davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
The University Commencement Ex-
ercises Unusually Interesting.

ercises Unusually Interesting.
Lexington, Va, June 23.-The Wash
ington aud Lee University is situated in
one Of the most beautiful valleys in Vir-
ginia. The baccalaureate sermon this
year was preached by Prof. F. H. Ker-
foot, D. D., of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary.
The boat race was won by the Albert
Sidney crew. The mile was made in 4
minutes and A seconds.
The contest for the palm Of oratory be-
tween the two literary societies, the
Washington and the Graham-Lee, re-
suited in the success of the Washington,
in the person of its representative, Mr..
John d. McRae, T. l., of Arkansas, whose
subject was: as the South New"
On the second day of the commence
ment Hon. Roger Q. Mills, the distin-
gUished tariff reformer, spoke with elo-
quent earnestness and force on the con
sent of the governed as essential to true
liberty
( At the close of Mr.. Mills address, the
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Ii. D.,
dean of the law faculty, delivered the
elegant gold cup of Bishop Pinkney, the
annual prize, TO the stroke of the Albert
Sidney crew, MIR. II. II. Martz. An in
teresting feature of this ceremony was
the presence of Albert Sidney Johnston
Tucker. the grandson Of the speaker, and
the great-grandson of Gen. Johnston,
whose distinguished name Is borne by the
winning crew
Wednesday was commencement day, on
the morning of which the honors won by
the students during the year were dis
tributed. There were eight academic
graduates, and twenty-seyen professional
in the schools Of law and engineering. The
Franklin scholarship was awarded to
Mr. L. w. Smith, Of Virginia; the Birely,
to Mr.. n, Y. Canter, of Virginia; the
MapIeson, to Mr.. j. B. Bullitt, of Ken-
tncky Each of these scholarships yield
500. The Howard Houston fellowship,
$500, was bestowed on Mr.. w. r. Vance,
NJ A., of Kentucky a candidate for PHI
ID. The law class Grafton was delivered
gracefully by MIR. /. w. Eason, B. l., of
Virginia
Wednesday was also alumni day At
the close of the commencement exercises,
the Rev. John A. Preston, d. D., of Char
lotte, N. c., addressed the alumni in
words that charmed every ear and
thrilled every heart.
The honorary degree of d. L. was con-
ferred on Prof Alcee Fortier of Tulane
university; that of d. ID. on the Rev.
Prof S. S. Laws, LII. D., of Columbia
Theological Seminary Rev. J. j. Lloyd,
Lynchburg. Va; Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil
Richmond, Va; Rev, George G.. Wander
slice Suffolk, Va, and Rev. w. Strother
Jones, of Connecticut; that of LID. on
the Rev Prof. L. G. Barbour, d. D.. of
Central University, KY, and the Hon.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas.
The vacancy in the board of trustees
occasioned by the death of Rev William
Brown, D. D., was filled by the election
Of Rev. DIR. G. B. Stricken, of Atlanta,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
DIAMOND FROM THE DEEP.
How Capt. Peterson Got Rich Salvage
From lake Erie.
From the Cincinnati Commercial,

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
"Capt. John Peterson, of Dunkirk and
the Lake Erie tugboat Stauffer," said a
New York commercial traveller, "has a
diamond ring, which, aside from its rare
value, is priced almost beyond price by
its possessor, owing to the singular man
ner in which it came into his possession.
Capt. Peterson is one of the Oldest
lake skipperg in the service, and he
keeps IL it now just because he likes it,
for he doesn't have to, as he has laid by a
snug something for all the rainy days
that may come as long as he lives One
night year ago the captains wife awoke,
somewhere along about midnight and
heard some one in her room. She
screamed a scream that awoke her hus-
band wide open, and he saw man hurry
ing toward the window of the room. The
captain jumped out of bed and got to the
window in time to grab and recover his
wife's $500 sealskin coat, which the bur
glar had under his arm. But the thief got
away.
Next morning the captain discovered
that his gold watch and chain were gone.
The timepiece was worth SEQ, and Cap
tain Peterson went out on the lake that
morning feeling blue enough.
THE business that called him out on
the lake that morning was to haul In a
by heavy storm three miles from where
they had been set. He felt so bad over
the loss of his watch that he tried to get
some other tugboat master to take the
Job off his hands, but everybody was
busy, and the captain had to go himself
when the last seine had been hauled
in he saw something sparkle In the sun
on one edge of the net. He looked to see
what it was, and was astonished to find a
ring entangled in the cords. 1t was black
with mud all but in one spot, and that
sparkled like an electric light. When the
captain came ashore he took his
singular find to a jeweler and asked
him what it was worth When the Jew
eler told him that the sparkle came from
diamond, and that the ring was
good for the best S500-bill that was
ever turned out, Capt. Peterson forgot
all about being blue over the loss of his
watch.
"The 1eweler said that the ring had I'M
doubtedly been many years at the bottom
of the lake. 1t might have belonged to
some one who went down with one of the
numerous wrecks that occur every few
years on Lake Erie Capt Peterson has
had several offers of more than twice the
market value of the ring for it, but ne has
refused them all -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

erts. J f. Shuler. W. NJ. Ryals and W. H.
Gum. A resolution was passed ENDORSING
Congressman =. R. Mallory. The delegates
to the senatorial convention were instructed
10 vote for Franklin cOunty's choice for Sena-
tor TO I'LL the uneXpfred term Of Hon. j. F..
Grady. The sentiment OF the convention was
in favor Of q railroad commission. The dem
ocratic executive committee was reorganized
l. +. Roberts. OF BristOn, was chosen chair
man and 7. Fl. Jackson. OF Rock BIun. seCre-
tary, W. j. Terrell. William NJ. Ryals and
W B. Chester are the other members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
PAINTS AND OILS.

VOU want stationery ana blank booka wa
Il have the facilities for supplying them.
Send your orders 70 Morning News. SRvan.
nah, Ga. Lithographers, book ana ian IYThue.
ors and blank book manufactures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to NE" H. A ARCHER. NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
FACIAL SOAP.
WOODRURY,S FACIAL SOAP

For the Skin. Scalp and Complexion. The re-
suit Of 20 years experience treating the Skin.
A book on Dermatology with each cake, All
druggists Also Woodbury's Antiseptic Shaw
Ing Sticks and Bars. Hair Tonic. and clear skin
treatment john H.WooDBuRY. Dermatologist
.25 West AID st., New York. Consultation free,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

ALL the parts are now
ready for delivery
complete in 2}--and
the price for this most
valuable book of the
day is but $3.50 fer
800 Pages, Illustra-
tons and Maps. Come
in and see the publ
cation. You won't be
without it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
NO TRAINS TODAY.
Washington, Oregon and Western Idaho
Cut on Temporarily.
TROUBLE CAUSED by AmG FLOOD.
Raging Waters inundalo Farms and
villages aud Carry Destruction
over a Largo Region.

The Union Pacific train service
from Washington, oregon, and oil
points In Idaho west Of Mountain
Home and no miles beyond Pocatcllo
was cut on To-Day. The cause Of
the non arrival Of trains l.
due TO raging and dcsiuc.
tive il-oi Ia the vicinity Of
Caldwell, Nampa, Kuna, Mora,
owyhec, Blsuka, NamukO, Glen anu
other places west ,f Mountain home.
II appcam tina, early yesterday alter.
noon the Ofohari creek dam or
Indian reservoir gave way under n
mighty pressure Of water and la a 70.
mafkably suort time thousands Of
acres OF laud were Inundated 10 q
depth Of from lhgoo to twenty feet.
Ranches, farms, Utldgcs aud improve.
mouts OF oil kinds were ruined, many
Of them beyond redemption.
The Oregon Snort Line Was 20 badly
damaged tnnt u h beloved tfains
canuO. DO Huut over it tor some tins 10
come. As sDOl AZ tho break had been
discovered hurscmen were dispatched
In tins direction tue hOod was taxing
fOr the purpose Of warning them u tue
impending dangers, anu many iivUs Of
iafmurs, tueir families aud rauchefs
were thus saved.
IL was an appalling aud iflghtiui
acuuu 10 those who succeeded IA gain.
Ing cmlnenco sufficiently elevated to
guarantees safety ifom TIT sufging wall
Of water as Il carried houses, Oarne,
houog, cattle, sheep au1 everything
movable before 10.
A. soon nH citizens Of Ngmph wcfo
warned OF the danger they were Ia they
lied uncereniOuiously from tue town,
the lower part Of which was quickly
under twenty. i've feet Of wafer. IL IL
reported that several prrsJus were
drowned, but the rumor has not beuu
confirmed. About fitY houses were
swept away aud that number Ul Iam,l.
les rendered homeless and shelter.
lees.
Tho extent Of damage In the variouo
towns along tho TaiIr1ad Or 10 the
railroad itsslf Nv mot known, but u D.
believed that II will 40 into hundred
VI thousands OF dollars.
Tue cause Of tue bfeabing Of tho dan
was due 10 the last melting otsuoWs anu
heavy rains. Tue reservoir covered "a
tract VI land Oi between i've aud six
hundred acres, ami 10 said 10 have cost
100000. the unm was Hu immonHu
wall OF msu0ury and was regarded ~
strong NJ the mountain sides surround.
Ing H.. The reservoir h u complete loss
and the uelugo small Jonnslown
NuFrar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
The BRECKENRIDGE CASE.
DIgsIns Up tho Past Of the Nov
Famous Colonel.
Sensational Testimony Of Muta:'o
woman VIVA Remembered
lining or I've

wAsuSGroS, March IS. - Imo
sensational testimony was given in
tho Pollard.Breekinridgo trial this
morning. The frsI witness called
was Sarah Cos, mula,lo woman.
She testified that sho wasa slave at one
time and had lived In Lexington, -,
since the lato war. She had known
Colonel Breokinridge since she was
a little girl. Ten years ago, she con.
tlnued, Col. Brtokinridge began ~ visit
her house on Broad street, Lexington,
with Miss Pollard. Before tue nrst
visit he called ami made arrangements
TO have Miss Pollard kept there from
Friday I'll Monday. Each night dur.
Ing the stay Colonel Brtcklnfljgc
visited Miss Pollard, remaining win
her till II O'Clock at night. When lac
was ready 10 go he would knock on
the middle door for witness. Each
time she saw Miss Pollard N
bed with her night dfrss on,
and the bed giving evidence Of hAv.
ing been occupied. Witness said that
In parting Bfochinfldgo kissed Miss
Pollard good nigni, putting his arms
around her, At that time Miss Pol.
Lard was n school girl II or is years old
with dresses 90 the top OF her shoes
and sometimes wearing her hair In n
plat down her back. The question a.
TO whether Bfeckiurldge ever visited
her house before was objected ~ and
ruled improper, but witness answered.
Ia the nill NATIVE before she could he
stopped. Miss Pollard had never come
there with uny other parsou. Ml,s
Pollard came there with Colonel
Breckenridge about fifty times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
They Got Nothing.

John Hagman and Charles solomon
had tuglr nrst experience with hold.
ups early yostofday morning In the
Twenty second war;, but not wishing
for public notorleiy kept II 10 them.
selves till lat evening, whoa the de.
tails oi the atilir leakeI out.
IL seems ~ their account, ut tho
time named they we're goiug north on
fhird Wet street, between second
anu Thiri North, when man with u
revolver In his hand Jumped out from
behind a tres and COMMANDED them In
n cool, deliberate tone 90 throw ny their
hands. One Of them told his com.
pnuion 10 run, but uJiIrB hu mad time
10 start, another man with pistol In
either hand, gave another order 10
shalt" The two then took to their
hools, closely puuuci by the pair Of
hol1ups, till they reached the gaze VI =
nulghboL through which they uhrtod,
anu the w0uli.Ou hIgAwaymen immr-
diately ran through tue block anu were
soon cut q sighL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

Tho farmers are busy putting IN
wheat north aud south Of N.ghdeld,
sage The ddrocatc Of March liih, II
the weather keeps good, there viii be
a thousand scrcs ia this week.
Tbs wiud,torm friday night did
considerable damage IN uuc1yofiug
sheds uud blowing down sigus. About
no pm. the wind went down, when h
utgau 10 rain, then turned 20 tlrut aud
cleared Oh before midnight
The Territorial appropriation bill
was presented b the Legislature 90 the
7tu, uut in,ru was not cont Tor the
"teffilOriul fuburbs." We must build
lur own toads or 20 without. We'll,
tue sooner We arc wUatCd Cue lnilCr
We must look Out for ourselves lu the
future. Why not wcau other iuHIliu.
lions aud make them seii'aupplftiu.2
The Farmuf-' club II RluuliolI held
a meeting on Fdday night but on
account Of tho very stormy evening,
not many tufnoi out. The c0usiitu
tlyu was Rad by sections and adopted,
10 utClnrta tho numD 10 b.
the "Farmefs' Association We
would have preferred % have the name
"Fsfmefa' Union" given 10 the cln-
cern, being more cJusittont with the
object In view. Mayor BTAnlley wont
% the relief OF the people " mo had the
matter In hand, aud did good stfyO c,
though not farmer. Several COED but
uhJfi Hpol chrs were maie. The meet.
iuR was adjourned I'll next Friday
ovrulng, ~ the Academy hall, when
10 h. hopol fun h0uIc viii uu VII.
noucd. fhis association Will DO the
utclcuu Of u county organization. IL
has wide ntli In which 81 labor.
People should wake up u 90 useful.
uUfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
His Aim Mn. Bad.

An intoxicated individual last night
was the occasion oi tue ire department
being called out a little before seven
O'Clock. The fellow was at a shooting
gallery on Commercial street aud
pr, we'd a better craving TOT cheap
whisky than aim Tor lsigot shooting.
He leveltd hiH gun nj the bull's eye but
the bullet went wide nj the marx aud
struck q kerosene lamp Instantly
there wna an explosion and sheet OF
flame. The excitement was intense
but the loss was very little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
HAWAIIAN ADTICES.
lpn.Il.ionIslS RsCaIV5 joyful H'T'
From Washington.
iFln sANsUlSE EXPECTATIONS.
tno Cause Of the RoynlIs'' Lo''--
gamor that the Government Would
Declare Martial Law.

s,x FRASctscO, March l5.-Ad'
.i,., ia the Associated Press per
.t.,msr Marlposa, arrived this morn
,, from Honolulu, March 7,h. a
amor was anoat on Sunday
MONT TO the effect that the
','ysfrmept, In anticipation VI
III dssprrale effort II the royalista
=. rr.t5fp tho queen, had decided 10
.,i.rr martial law on Monday
ths an. but n was not doclatcii aud
I..ugtyrtb been. 4 8 h learned, nov ever,
mai .ucb course was practically de-
ri.leI ON and not abandoned III the
lat moment
me nogs that the report Of the
Upltod states Senate committee on the
ipyrstisation OF the action Of the
Halted states officials at Honolulu
ami of the state department. AZ
Warrington. In connection with the
overthrow Of the queen, practically
rudorsed the c0ufte taken, was ~
reived by tho annexation party win
tfeal 10y, and annexation, even before
The close OF ClevelAnd's TERM ~ san
guinely expected.
The foyallHth arc more hotlousy ~
f,cled BY II than any news before.
They fully expected that atovons's ac-
ton would be- condemned. 800
The government ~ considering BIZ
calling Tor the election Of delegates 10
4 constitutional convention. Ihe date
il not fixed, but II will probably DO In
May aud at the conclusion It's work
viii DO publicly proclaimed. The
terms OF election arc such % 10
give tho present executive and nd'
ylsoty council control u the conven.
ton.
u. Il. Smith, the candidate Of tho
annexation league, has been elected to
fll the vacancy In tho advisory coun-
ell aud tho differences between the
league and the provisional government
have been healed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
HONOR TO A VETERAN
A Pleasing Proceeding In the Third
Ward Last Evening.

One Of the most col yable meetings
ever held IN the Third ward convened
last evening at 1850 O'Clock Ia honor Of
the eighty.siElh anniversary Ct the
birth OF the venerable Bishop u the
ward, Jacob Weller, who for fity-iOut
Year, has been la0oring faithfully In
the Lords vineyard.
Brother Wcilrr was one Of tho Utah
Pioneer, aud arr we'd IN Salt Lake
valley on the 22ud OF July, 1871. lie
has had many remarkable experiences
during his career here, one OF which
might be- mentioned. During one sea-
son Of "thO gtasnhoppef war;" the
young crops were completely dgs'
trDyeu. Tue Bishop rrp.anted his
nyid-Which Was covered with tue
pestf-aud ufter his task was ended
no knelt down ia the held and be-
sought the LORD % preserve the corn
bs mad pauttd ana give MIN some
thing TO harvest. The testimony Of tue
yeteTan Pioneer Is that tine most alum.
dant ofop OF corn lac ever harvested,
either before or SINCE here or In the
Fact, was given him that season. Food
wac very scarce umOlg the people, and
ms was offered "a very high price Tor his
corn by meTcnpnt, but he refused 70
soll to the speculator prciefring to let
the people who were in ueed have the
corn tne Lord had blessed him with at
"A much less ngure thar had been
tsndered by the merchant, He de-
olares that dividing his corn among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
lfhe Snit Agninst thr Cilr.

lthBy no means likely that the trial
Of the action Tor $4,000 damsges
brought by Peter +. GJsu against Salt
Lake CITY will TIA VIA before tomorrow
eyening-ii then. Tue taxing Of tus,i.
mony for the dofanie IA still going on,
with the respect of uumUrr more
witnesses yet - 60 upon tho stand.
Then there are tho arguments, and a.
there are four attorneys "in the oasr,"
two on either siur, each Of these will
have 10 tlAke talk 10 the jury before
the ease Il fully given into their hands
by the court This h the fourth Jay
Of the hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
Brief Mention.

In Judge Merritps court this morn.
lug, la the case of Hudson smith VI
Wendell Benson, tho defendant was
allowed till April l5Ih to answer
J. y. Ph chotl ct al vs. the Bingham
Canyon Mining company. PlsinuG
was given I'll April LIST IO fle amended
complaint
Anderson ot al W. the Salt Lake
Building and Loan Association. Plain.
TN was allowed iill Apfil Let 10 tlle
Amended complaint
Il. w. Stone Ut al VI A. II. Page
ct al. Defendant filed notice re-
qJifing security Of costs. He alsJ
asked for n stay OF proceedings pending
the Ming Of such security anu the
order was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
sIILL POPPING.
A Dynamite nomb Exploded H. a
French church,

PARIS, March l5--A dynamite
hlmb was exploded This afternoon in.
sldo the main entrance to the church OF
La Madelaine. The man who threw
INC bomb was killed by tho explosion
hurt.
ihe full particulars are unoblainable
~ tue police are Ia possession OF the
ehureh' As soon as the explosion
was heard people rushed 10 the
scene and some who preceded the
police entered the building aud found
} , hllri with smoke aud could hear
nll5ks aud gTouns. There was ap.
lu'enUy lumber VI wOunded peOpic
!urlut' Near the small door at the
ugh1 main entrance lay shattered hu.
uluh remains. They were those OF the
ttnlAn who threw the bomb. Iniestines,
olAIua anu blood were scattered
~, large area. On tho
td.sl number OF anarchist paper.
eh,-t Portrait Of Rayaohoi, ihsexpctited
I,tuatehisl' were found. fortunately
mere were lew people Ia the church
tue Time. The church was very
,'ue damaged. II is suppcsed the
HAh Intended 10 explode the bomb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
z. c. N. /. DIVIDEND.
Four Per Cent is Declared for the Past
Six Months.

a rate OF eight per cent per annum
In dividends Is remarkably good
showing for mercantile establish
ment Ia such dull times rs these, yet
that lie the exhibit made by u. @. NJ. |.
Al the board u dire lors meeting to-
day n dividend VI 4 per cent Tor the
past halcyear was declared. Toe
annual report uf the directors will be-
prepared and read 10 the stockholders
nj the annual meeting ON April 9th,
The News 10 informed That tho above
dividend will be paid 10 merchandise
at once 10 tho stockholders who may
70 ,deairo, but Otherwise Will be pay
able In cash onMay iih, 40 usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
Gathering Them In.

The work Of clearing the city OF I'M
registered CANNES still goes on In the
business parts u the city, and at noon
todaya large bloodhound was given o
fiee ride 10 tho dog pound, along with
several othprs. Residents Of the
twentieth and Twenty.lst wards
however, are rather anxious lhAt the
dog tax man should pay ,hem Nlsi'
once In whilu, ana VIII suAIAh'e
that his efforts viii not be- IN VAIN VI
20 unTewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

the poor that se,fou was the beat in.
vestmuut he ever msGe, the Lord hav.
ing pfOsptrc1 him ever since.
Bro. Weller was chosen counselor
TO Bishop Chrisi0phef Williams Ia the
winter of i5i7.s, ami "a few yean later
he was ordained Bah0p, aud has
presided over the Third ward nearly
forty years. The people of the whtd
united la showing their good feeling
toward aim last evening. The piau
arranged was 10 surprise tue BishOp by
easing his mind OfAny anxiety be- may
have felt over raising thr allotment lot
the StakeA cademy, VIII ch was recently
agreed uIon. TIE sisters OF the wafi
made cauvass among the people for
this purpose aud the money was raised.
Last cvcuiug between three aud four
hundred people ns CmulVd IN the meet.
INK uoutc 10 do hOuUr go THEFT Bishop
aud nj the same tlmo 10 surprise him.
After the opening eXetcises speeches
tUferirg 10 Brother Mrilof's life
AID work were made 10y Elders Jamui
W. Eldley, Joseph W. McMurfin,
John Y. Smith ami Thomas Mnycock,
Of the ward, Elders Angus NJ. Cannon,
Joseph l.. Taylor aud Charles w,
frufuci stake proficiency, bud E'dFf
William Eiuiug ,oi the lligh Csuu.
c'l Tue speeches were iuitrUCutd
with slnEs nnj tegilauous. CnilIfen,
youths anu uduits nll combined nuu
diI their utmost 20 comfort aud cheer
thuir beloved Blsh0I.
Mr.. u q. EarI,ey maize on appr3.
prl,u speech iu prsentiug to tho
Bishop tue sum OF sl5-the amount
rue from tbs ward al tuc present time
TO nsaist the Academy. After the
program was cndul tcittthutnts were
setved anu au enjoyable time was had
In n social way until eleven o'clock
when tue happy gathering dispersed,
hrnUdiciiuu being Pronounced by the
veteran Stephen Hunter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

The United State, Ciyil Service
Commission ANNOUNCE that tbs supply
OF male stsnographru aui typs.wrlter-,
Tor the departmental services at Wash'
ington, Is not equI 10 the demand.
There are regulations now which eau
not bs filled tor want OF cllBibles. Ap.
poihtments to these places are usually
at salaries OF 81, 900 or lgs-, There VIII
be an examination aI SAN lake Nlly,
Utah, ON April 80, b. winch pursons
desiring to oompets may be- examined
lion should write 10 The Ciyil Service
Commission, Washington, D. O. aud
obtain application blluss aud pam
phiets OF INSTRUCTION. Tue CLERK copy
lat examination will have 10 be inken
asa basis, there will be practical tests
In sIenogTaphy aud Iype'Ehhng'