davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-01-30

a. ~ 1880 fhrnBch kIeno,h hfma
Joe Cohlona nkleieJfetoh, mimo
6ehoI uioupeno sa moobo tisic dol
rhrnfch oenufeh iistin, niohi
mnoht, pak.li naleseny nebadou,
nshrsIeny vice byti nemohoo
Pro vrAIemnost ebehedni
v Cincinnati, o., oibtyAn byl Y
dteft a We stiedu nAfodni sIetd 10
vkrntkd a pfhmyslnikh yhbec a me
al pfiIa,ymi resoIaeemi nejdhleti.
,sIaf byla ons, Iei sAImu yrAIem.
nosti obohodni pfijata byls. V re-
soluci dotydn6 prohlasuje 40, ~ by
trhy domAcf neIvstsfm moindm
rozsahu rasobovAny byti maly W.
robou domAof. mimo 6ehol hled6no
byti by mtlo tomu, aby pro VI.
robky nasc xfskAno bylo ! trlistd
xahrani6nf kongres mel by pry
6initi we moznd, aby dffvajsi wa
emnostni smlonvy obchodni nejen
op6tnt platnost pfiyedeny byiy,
ale ably dalai trhy vsrobkdm ma
Sim oteyfeny byly. Dale pfijata
byla resoluce We prosptcb zfizenf
americkdho lodstvs obchodntho,
jakoz We prosp6ch xffzeni kanalu
nicaraguansk6ho.
rrotI Cihanam.
v Idaho Springs, Colo, hrozf do.
jiti k vAznym y5trznostem nasled-
KEN toho, se sprava uhlodola tam
nfch xna6ny pocet Cihana hodlA
zamestnati. PrvA Seta Cihanh, 8
muza cftajfcf, pfivezena tam byla
v sobotu, pondelf vsak dostavil
Sc k MIN Jill 25dlenns vybor hornf.
kh baloSskycb, Sc Edvofilou zaiostf
ably co nejrychleji odtamtud Sc
vyklidili, an podnebf tamnf zdra-
vym prs pro ne nenf. Cfhane od-
mftli die zAdosti teto sc zachovati
a pozadali o ochranu dfady spolko-
We. Hornfci odhodlani jsou IA
kazdou cenu odtamtud je zahnatl,
nebor zavedenfm prAce cfnsk6 1.-Two
bytf jejich ohrozovAno jest. Cf
name spokojujf Sc totiz mzdou v
pravde zebrAckou, pfi kterez be.
loch "a zadnych okolnosti existo
vati by nemohl a hornfci tyrdf, ze
"a nediouho museli by Sc bud tou-
ze mzdou spokojiti, neb prAce "a
nechati.
D9tska prace V sklarnach.
StAtnf Inspector tovaren dflen
v Illinois, slecna Florence Kelley
ova, podala minul5ch dnech GU
verneru zpravu, ze v sklarnach v
Alton jest zamestnavano mnoho df-
tex pod 6trnact rok6 starych, ma
! sledkem 6ehoz guvern6r Altgeld
ihned naffdil dotycne spolecnosti,
ably propustila vSechny d6ti, JED Ia
mestnavany tam jsou zjevnem
porusenf zakona. Nasledkem roy-
kazu tohoto dostavil Sc ke guverne-
ru yybor, jenz vysvetloval, ze We
sklarnach jest zamestnavano 700
hoe j. q jejich denpf mzda ze OBJ
MAST prdm6rem 40 CT; mnozf 2 tech
hochd pry pFispfvajf ku vSzive ro-
dich svych; kdyby byli zamestnani
dospelf muzove, stal pry by vyro-
bek vice, nez za6 maze bSti ,proda-
van vyssf mzdu prS nelze platit.
Guverner nedbal t6chto "ddvod6",
n5brz oznamil prost6 vyboru, zepo-
voluje spole6nosti lhhtu do l. dno-
ra, ably propustila hochy pod ls ro.
kd stare a do /. bfezna ku propu-
st6nf hochd pod IA roka stare. Do
lozil pax, ze dohledne osobne K
tomu, ably zakonu bylo zadost uoi-
memo. Guverner Altgeld zasluhuje
v tomto ohledu plneho uznAnf; dati
mol Ia rokd stare patff do skoly n
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-01-30
Sebude impitovan.

Pravnf yybor snemovny poslan-
CD, kteryz, jak jsme oznAmili, roz-
hodnul Sc impeachovati spolkoveho
soudce Ricksc Clevelandu pro
RHINE nepravidelnosti podvody,
jichz Sc pry dobe dfadovanf sve-
ho byl dopustil, dtery dffyajsf
usnesenf sve zrusil 8 proti hla-
str. Sc usnesl, ably pouxe ud6lena
mu byla datka "a lehkomyslnost, s
jakouz pry ddty sve pofadal. Vzdor
tomuto usnesenf vyboru podan a
pry bude snemovne zprava mensiny
a o6ekava Sc, ze mnohe zajfmave
veci pfi rokoyanf teto zprave w.
born ma jevo pfivedeny budou.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-01-30
smela loupez

V noci q itery ma stfedu vloupali
sc nernAmf dosud lupici do dfadov.
ny Berlin d Montello Granite Co.
ma Washington ul. v Chicagu a Wy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-01-30

loupsii to "oeiobylnou" pokladau,
ktefoul sfitenoi nhhodou sayIiii
cpomenaIi, v pohIsdnt nalt,sio
az ~ 1880 fhrnfch kleooth hrms
Joe. Cohlona nAleieJfotoh, mimo
tehoI uioupeno an mnoho tisic dol.
rhrnfch oenufeh iistin, niobI
mnoht, paklI naleseny nsbadou,
nahrsleny vice b}ti nemohoo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-01-30
ynitrozemni dane.

Odbor pro vybfranf vnitrozem-
mich danf vydal dterS zpravu o
pffjmech Ia sest mesic6 81. prosin-
Gem ukoncenych, nfz vysvftA, 10
pfijmy obnasely ssl,s47,5ee, COZ
jest ss,si9,97l vice, nez temze
obdobf roku minuleho. u obnosu
toho pfipadalo ma lihoviny s4s,-
$40, ,336, ma tabak sl5,l57,629, ma
kvasene lihoviny sle,eOo,377, ma
oleomargarin s9l0,969 a ma r6zne
s343,242. y posledn6jsf polozky
pfipadalo s2el,7es na dan Z karet.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-01-30
Sn6hove vanIce.

Ze Sacramento, Cal, dosla v
pondelt sprava, 10 pohoff tam
MIN fAdila prudkA bo Ife snahovA,
nks!edkem kteret doprava teleznio.
nf temsf aplne rastavens byla. Va
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from SolomOnville to Sheldon station and
Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves SolomonvilIe for Shell
don station every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock a. m, arriving at Sheldon
by $3.50 p. m making close connections with
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return
ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by
O'Clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all who will
favor us with their patronage. Commercial
men and others who have to travel on odd days
can alway be accommodated by timely notice
Fare, S., round trip $780, We have corral at
Solomonville, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking a continuance of the
same, we remain yours respectfully,
N. GREEN & SON.
SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01
STAGE CUACH DAYS.
How People Travelled in the Middle States
Forty Years Ago.

How People Travelled in the Middle States
Forty Years Ago.
Forty-two years ago last New Years
day the last through United States mail
arrived by stage coach from Baltimore
at Wheeling, W. Va, says the Balti-
more Sun. John E. Reside. now a
resident of Baltimore, was in charge
OF the stage which made the last trip,
arriving i'll Wheeling New Years day,
1853
Mr.. Resides father, the late James
Reside, was a pioneer in this travel.
The son entered the same business
when about fifteen years old, and con-
tlnued extending stage-coach lines
westward until they reached the Pacific
coast. Railroads followed in the wake
OF the coach lines and took away their
business of carrying passengers and
mails
Probably the most interesting of Mr..
Resides experiences were in connec-
ton with the national road, or ''old
pike projected by the national gov
eminent in 1906. This road extended
from Cumberland, Md, westward over
the Alleghanies to the Ohio river 1t
was the main artery of travel for pas
senger, mail and freight traffic until
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad took it's
place.
From Baltimore to Cumberland the
turnpike was older, having been con-
structed by private persons and compa-
MES.
THE stage-coach headquarters in Bal
timore, said Mr.. Reside, were at old
Barnum's hotel and the Fountain inn,
which stood on the site of the Carrollton
hotel. The coaches used were open at
the front and sides, with seats for
eleven passengers besides the driver.
All seats faced the front of the vehicle.
Saddlebags, which were carried in that
time for baggage, were hung on the
posts supporting the top of the stage.
A small rack behind for trunks was
seldom used. A tin lantern, with a
tallow dip, placed over the driver was
used at night.
-Four strong horses drew these
coaches, with relays every ten or twelve
miles at stages or stations, from which
probably came the name of the vehicle
The average rate of fare was six cents
mile. At first travel was only in the
daytime, with stops over night at the
numerous excellent inns or taverns
which lined the road.
Zone of the great Instructions to
travel along the road were large droves
OF cattle, sheep and hogs being driven
from western plains to eastern markets.
The cattle especially, with their long
horns pointed toward the oncoming
coach, made a formidable obstruction.
1.-The two hundred and seventv-two
miles from Baltimore to Wheeling were
first made in four days, with nightly
stops. The best stage coach time was
afterward reduced to fifty hours by the
old Eclipse line, established by James
Reside
Mr.. Reside is probably the only sur
viving stage coach contractor of ma
tional prominence. He is a native of
Cumberland. Samuel thurman, said to
be the Oldest living stage coach driver,
now lives in Cumberland
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01
A GOOD APPETITE.
Does 1t Indicate a Perfectly Clear Con-
science or a Troubled One?


Is the appetite, as the doctors say,
the test of a quiet or troubled con-
science? The former owner of the Bar
reau restaurant at the Palais de JUS
tice, in Paris, has been questioned on
this point, says a correspondent of the
London Daily News. He remembers
many accused persons who triumph
antly proved their innocence to be SO
much upset by the mere fact of being
in detention as to have lost all power
for days to take food. Prince Pierre
Bonaparte and the due d. Orleans not
only kept their appetite when in con-
fnement in the Palais de Justice, but
ate more heartily than in ordinary
times. The minister of the interior I'M
der NJ. Olivier gave orders that no re-
strictions were to be placed on the Gull
nary supplies Prince Pierre might de-
mand. M. Constans was not less indul-
gent to the young Pretender, who is
now nicknamed lie Prince Gameille."
Prince Pierre asked avery day for a
dish of carp's milt truffled. This was,
as he said, to whet his appetite.
The due d Orleans did the fullest JUS
tice to every dish prepared for him. He
sent his friend, the due de Luynes, to
thank the restaurateur for having pro-
vided him with tempting, delicious and
nutritive food. The due had done
nothing to trouble his conscience,
nor had Prince Pierre. M. Rochefort
always lost appetite in detention. DR..
Lapommeraye, who poisoned Nine. de
Pave to get insurance money, was very
agitated in detention. but he enjoyed
his meals and was particular in what
he ate. Gabrielle Bompard, who was
charged with having helped Eyraud to
hang the process-server, Gouffe, longed
for bavaroises or chocolate au lait, with
delicate rolls of bread and fresh butter.
The owner of the Barreau restaurant is
obliged to serve meals according to
tariff, which is low
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

In an old volume of 1.-THE Transac-
tions'' is found the following by DIR. J
P. Wilson: Where, let me ask, are the
great and wasting epidemics that once
devastated the whole inhabitated
globe? They are gone, says the sani-
tartan, because 1 have stamped them
out No, indeed. They do not APP
pear, simply or largely because they
have become innocuous to the human
race. Habit has rendered them more
and more harmless. Man is rapidly ad-
justing himself to his environments"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

nR. SWETNAM-Office over National Rent
~ OF Arizona. Calls either city or country.
promptly attended. Twenty five years active
practice. o'o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

nR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur
~ geon. Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

F. b. WELLEs, MD cHAs Fl JONES
| lRS: JONES WELLES-Surgeons and phv
Office block. IL pos'-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

DR. KIRKwOOD Physician and Surgeon.
~ Ground floor, Washington St., next door
to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, fhroat
and lungs a specially.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01
PlGnIz&CaVe Greek STAGE

Leaves MONDAYS and FRIDAYS for Cave Creek
and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to
Golden Eagle Stables c. NJ STURGTS Pron
Telephone 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

nR ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eve. ear
49, nose and throat ana general surgery
omce-S. Z. cor. Adams and Center SITS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

X; D. M PURMAN-Ofi Cor Adams and
~ Center SITS. Office hours to 10 a m and
= NO 70 ana ITO p. m. Diseases of women.
receive prompt attention. 'A S'Ano VIII
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

LNOR SALE-Here is a snap. Gentle, safe
u family horse six years old, any lady can
drive. Horse harness and surrey. Also sad
die horse, sound, gentle and a traveller. En-
quire at Orr & Peck, Commercial block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

A SUFFERER of many years from catarrh has
n discovered simple remedy which costs
nothing and the receipt of which he will mail
to any address upon receipt of 81. Address box
321, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01
AL
Physicians.

nR BUTLER COOPER, Physician and Sur.
~ geon. Night calls attended from Office
room Monihon building
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01
Machine Shon.
Corral.

TNHE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL is the onlv first
Il class house in Tucson to stop at Best of
accommodations and treatment.
LEVIN & URQUIDES, Pros
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

A W. COTTRELL, M D.-General Practition.
money building. " ho ma
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

WANTED-A place to do general housework
w Call at 229 E Jefferson street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01
Popular v ants.

EOUND-In Block Al Saloon, pouch con-
u tsining sum of money. Call on G.
Bianchi.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

DOR RENI-A nice suite OF rooms suitable
L for offices. near postofice. Apply Baker
q Abrams, 26 West Washington st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01

no YOU HAVE NIGHT SWEATS? After a
IL thorough search of two years 1 found a
remedy which cured me in three days. Will
send receipt for one dollar. C. F. DIcKEY
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-23
FLORIDIANA.

Il
Florida at the Cotton States and Inter
national exposition at Atlanta next fall.
The report of the corps of engineers
was received at Washington, recommend
ing the improvement of Tampa bay,
Florida, from Port Tampa to the mouth
of the bay. The report requests an
allowance of 1000 for the preparation
of a plan of improvement, including
survey
Several parties at Ma nnYille are plant
ing orange cherry plum trees believing
they will pay better than oranges, as they
are perfectly hardy and never fail of
bearing heavy crop each season, ripen-
ing through July and August, just
when a good, pleasant acid fruit is
wanted. Meanwhile feels proud of hav-
ing originated this wonderful fruit.
Mr.. Rideu, who has the contract to
build one hundred houses for the Tampa
Building and Investment company, has
twenty-five of them under construction.
AS rapidly as material can be secured
the other seventy-fye will 60 up; and
they are all rentt d in advance. If they
had three hundred completed tomorrow
they would all be rented inside of ten
days.
The Spanish bark La Fortunada was
towed down to the bar by the steam tug
Kate Spencer, of Jacksonville. The La
Fortunada was drawing sixteen feet,
eight inches of alter at the time She
is the deepest draught vessel that has
ever cleared from that port. The bark
is loa0ed with lumber from Bucki' S
mills, and is bound for the Canary
Islanus.
certain parties have been cOntesting
Westville's legal right as the county
seat, has been decided by Judge Barnes
in favor Of Westvile. This settles the
question, and Westville will be the
county seat of Holmes county for the
next ten years. This insures Wcstville' s
future. 1t will soon be the leading town
in West Florida. The new academy has
been completed, so that Professor Wood
ruff has removed his large school into it.,
and Mrs. Kankuff of Bombay, Florida,
has accepted a position as assistant
teacher. The school is second to none
in this section of the State.
Mr.. f. M. Schenck is still at Bowling
Green busy buying and packing oranges
and grape fruit. The trees that were
injured by the cold are shedding heir
leaves and will soon gin to put out new
sprouts and leaves. and the truck farm
ers of this section who lost some of their
vegetable crops are busy repanting to-
matOes, beans, egg plants, etc. 1t will
not be long before they have another
crop ready for the consumer, as the
ground is all in good condition. The
general opinion is that the bearing Or
ange trees are not hurt and the young
trees but slightly, and that the average
crop of 1895 and 1896 in this section will
be larger than ever.
Hon. John w. Trammell, superintenG-
ent of the State Asylum for the Insane
at ChattahOOchee, made an official visit
to the capital. Hereported to the board
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-23


OF that number only two died from
local causes, and the remainder of apo
plexy, paralysis and chronic diseases
Heretofore the death rate in the asy-
lum has averaged about go year.
Postmaster Geo. F. Hubert's bonds
men have been circulating a petition for
subscriptions to assist them in making
up Hubert's shortage in the funds, of
So, 100. The office at Punta Gorda has
been turned over to the bondsmen with
one of them in charge. With the help
which one of Hubert's brothers offers to
give, the revenues of the office above
running expenses will repay the bonds
men in three years. But post office in
spector E. 0. Tate was again in the city
this week and informed the bondsmen
that the shortage was something over
SIS, 900 instead of So, 100 This will likely
change things and different steps may
be taken.
The greatest calamity likely to result
at Grand Ridge, from the recent freeze
will be the killing of the stubble sugar
cane and possibly the damage of some
seed cane that was put down in banks.
The stubbe has been examined and it is
thought that the buds that are one or
more inch' below the surface are still
all right. The greatest damage is yet to
come from the sour juice in that portion
of the projecting stump Of the stalk run
ming down and damaging the whole root.
The planters in Louisiana cut the cane
into the ground and thus leave none of
the stalk above ground. One Of the best
cane growers here burned off his stubble
last wear and turned double furrow on
ton of it, which he boarded off in the
year. He has treated the same piece in
the same way this year and will have q
third crop from one years planting His
experiment will be valuable this year,
and if the exposed stubble cane should
stand the thermometer at Il degrees it
will be quite a recommendation to West
Florida us a sugar district.
Some time ago a smooth-talking, gen
teel-looking young man arrived in Punta
Gorda and registered at the Hotel Dade
as Mr. Nash, of Beston. He Was polite
and social, talked freely and soon won
favor with a number of prominent young
men who readily introduced him in
Punta Gorda society. BY his gentle
manly appearance and pleasant manners
he became faVOrite, and enjoyed every
hospitality. He dined frequently with
the first families of the city, ana was a
"gay fellow" with the girls. Mr.. Nash
had g, cd use of his tongue. He claimed
to be the son of a wealthy barker in BOs-
ton. He talked freely of his fine horses
and yachts, and related many expert
ences of high life in the city. He vas
invited to join sailing parties by yachts
men here, which invitations he always
accepted. But his companions saw that
he was decidedly ignorant in this line of
sport, and became suspicious Of him
They wrote to Boston, and word came
back to the effect that no such man as
Nash was known in upper" circles
there. This rather mbfound'd some
of his less suspicious friends, but they
gave l. i'm the "shake." Mr.. Nash Jared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
The Opening Session Of the National
Council.
SOME WELL-KN own NAM ES
Delegates introduced and Business
Transacted This Morning.
SCENES OF THE D A Y

For the second time in its history the
great National Council of Women is in
session in Washington-the headquarters
for conventions.
The national council is in q sense CEN
trail body, made up as it is of representa-
tive Women's organizations of all Sorts
with a membership of seventeen societies,
including the president and delegate from
each, ranging from the National American
Woman Suffrage Association to the Amerl-
can Anti-vivisection Society. In its ranks
are many of the brainiest and most ener-
getic women of the land, and this great
union meeting is for the purpose or spread
ing the general cause of woman, OF eN-
changing views and tying closer the bonds
OF union that hold the members to one
common work-the advancement of woman
and the widening of her sphere of useful
hess.
Four years ago this month the first tri-
ennial session of the council was held
in Washington. Then many people VINO
had formed their ideas of womans body
from the hackneyed picture OF a snort
haired woman suffrage agitator were
obliged to alter their opinions. 1T was
serious, earnest gathering that did more
than little to give the general public a
truer conception of womanS ABILITY on the
platform and in a deliberative body.
Opening the Session.
The second triennial council began at lo
o'clock this morning at Metzerott Hail. AT
the hour set for opening the session there
was not a comparatively large attendance
but nevertheless the general president or
the council, Mrs. May Wright Sewall. called
the meeting to order promptly on the hour.
There was no attempt at a general oecor-
ation but the fact that 1t was FEMININE
gathering was shown in the great bunch OF
rcses and other hot house flowers that or
namented the little table which served as
a desk for Mrs. Sewall in her executive
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
THE COLOR LINE.
The Civil Service Commissions In
uuiry Into the Bureau of Engraving.

The Civil Service Commissions In
quiry Into the Bureau of Engraving.
The charge made by the civil service
commission that Chief Johnson of the
bureau of engraving and printing has dis
crimlnated against colored women in en-
ploy under him will probably result in no
immediate action, as the matter rests
wholly with the Secretary of the Treasury,
who is indisposed to act in the matter at
present.
Mr. Johnson was seen today at the
bureau, and the matter called to his atten-
ton.
"I can only say" said Mr.. johnson, that
I have acted on the recommendations made
by my SubordinateS. A committee made
up of the superintendent of the printing
division and his assistants go over the list
of employees and check up, strictly on the
line of efficiency, those whose services are
not required in the bureau. The character
Of the work done here is such that we
must be very careful about our force. En-
ployes handle vast number of sheets here
for which the bureau as whole is re-
sponsible, and the loss of a single sheet
would perhaps mean matter of thOuS-
ands Of dollars. No discrimination has
from this bureau. Ali have been made in
due course of business and upon proper
recommendations. l have not seen any of
the people dismissed. and, so far as l know
never saw any of them, and don't know
who they are individually. No charges
know. Whatever has been done in making
dismissals has been entirely with view to
the efficiency of the service. 1 have no
objection to the criticism being made, and
under the circumstances am satisfied that
1t will not reflect in any way upon this
bureau"