davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23


N'I' j. bfyhet, u "l"'tul SWISS, VINO had
married Russian '9uli 'hd VINO has
one oi the biggest houses 900 siberia.
le mas laiBS Hl1ely''' in umocf ana
mines and ne Is one OIL the most M
nuehl,ai hsn lil inc 'o.n'Iy' IT. b win
nun mat went to eau upon ihe ligh
hlh'aIy oill, VIM governs 900 police
"i''tis oi lH's pol' lNs ponce station
which looks Tor all the world nv a
country, court mouse, and winch Is sur
counted ny soluIeI' anl policemen.
we Iook oli our yp'.' aug our fnoDefs
ahl combeu our ha" WIN our ingCrs
UeIore we went lu 10 'all upon the
g'heia's; we Nln, Ioush room ai'cf
room, hlled win polni'lu' a1,di.fs' unlil
We came mo w pit',.g. OBJ snort
s'93Sthy man WIN hli" llha cannon
oAli ana WIN Eye 81. anltp as q shos'
ll'hei avn il'' wa. Nol' q Ie'toH'
We enl-l OF pole,' M',n9ut whose ass
a'i'"Nsc YOU w. Wv i'V,"'u+ H eastern
2lnei'a' ENtly, permit mas To pass
IouEh MN, 9lu my passport N's'9 ~
l. Nut.lUl' llil,i,s. ,t 'i NoIea, was l'l9
ul''ie hlil' WIZ 'i,' 20 F"tI lh"oueistu
me Us i,sp.e.a.i. american clll<cn
auu ill5 ltienu' .'o'''.''h was Say. '.ou'
NY vy'ns no"a i,,'''.'l,' ,v',,'sp1i' nv
ana 'he en'el was l'.e 'h'i . wanted TO
r. Over tie .a'l.''l.g''an iAl,'oal'
nc leSe'Nuu ~ Wy '.''eIy' 'ho al'l!
solhe llilt' Wlllll J. supposed was spent
ll looN'liE w t'y lylo'N' D was '9ll '.at
my 'ieueil''"l' Mc.y Evol' ana tlat
Wou'' nave a permit 'aauel To me 10
pass o'ei Tue Io'u'
Tux SIBERIAN METROPOLIS.
.r. .,..,-
lnl eu'll %. po.l.a '.ll M ihat ]
Soul' no' a.ai' OF '''f I.'i. 'al journey
o..oll we "-Nj NAlf 'iN . 'paht tle
,l, l.'lllu 'i"'J,l"h "''ui .l Guy ui
''N'''5' O ' !. J.. que 20 '". l'tgi ~
P,'.la Jaw t.SI 's',e.' tue hli.s
",e vs. '.t "' l.l'ie gu i,'. 'a' D'y,
"A" 'le Huusg. are nul,t 10 all SORTS Vt
sali.'' tp3h 'Henl' haeh OF 'hc town ]
''."" lhIul n''Atls al'Ul.AenH. one
""' DO l'p tnye, lutI'-. WIN NllIuins'
l''' NhC you nH1 'u Japan Another
va ''"et UP gu N.''Na'a houses, ahd =
miro was q So'-e''" o' aut9ul' ana
NUS ""'sl were occupied py th2
So''.li.' 'u .oNl proper lY2'a more
''NI o','Sl'' iu'''J, '.''" eohlhltI-
XIV .c'"l''-A" tA' one pretty
~ ''H slu, GU Nl., was au'lN
t'.'"., "lyn Ulv P,,'Ss,tn' emperor made
ul' Ulp IlIuat" 2'"l'A alyef'i years
aiso' "'l' uus W.. ,'.'. ,,tleIu. OF e'f'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

Il would float the naviss Of The world
aud you could put sll the shipping that
comes into Liverpool 10 a year within %,
aud have room 90 spare. tits known
as the Gut OF Peter the Great, and %
has length of about fifty miles, while
It's width at the entrance Is more than
one hundred miles. This gull is divided
into two large bays by billy peninsula
aud the Russians call the straits which
separate this peninsula from the Islands
Ia front Of IL the Eastern Bosphorus.
NladivOsiuck is on the peninsula which
they call the Golden Horn, and the city
has quite as beautiful location as Con.
stantinoplc. / lived on the ship during
the week that ! spent In Nladiyuaioek,
as there are no good hotels We were
anchored about two miles from Tie shore,
aud We're in a hafbor surrounded by
bills, aud spread out iu the shape 20.
fan, with Nladiyostock bull. upon thc
handle. On all sides OF as were grCat
lOrtihCilons. and the hills were crowned
with villa, looked like immense factories
or machine shops. They had many
windows, aud an army oi men wa con.
tinually marching abuu' them, These
arc the barracks Ul the Ku ian soldiers.
Of whom there are 5000 iu this city
$780,. H.....
a,0,s, tNo tioI .,, Oh 'llc'l ',.'ils
w. i'9''lN'' "Uu lut 9'lc' w. "Iu %,
.'iI .''yya' saw o'l'.' '.i, '' i,. al'a
sV,i.Jls w NY ulp ,oylI 'nt lIoH'
7,D,,'iiin Ial,loau' anu t'ieIu a.e now J.
e' .t 'o'N' 'uou' ~, av'y't' w ','s'l.l
army.
RUSSIA On ll'h fNeII'l'
AS soon as the ship came To- anchor
took q boat and was ruWcl to the aHor-.
We went through all kinds OBJ shipping
There were great Russian steamer, from
odessa, on the Black sga, which were
filed with Immigrant aud stuIeH
There were ships ifou Japan, in the
passenger and carrying Trade, and there
were hundreds OF Chinese iunks, which
had sails like bats wings, and which bad
btough, vegetable and fruits from
Choioo and Shanghai, Tor sale. There
were Curcan boats with straight sails
and wooden anchors, and there were
dozens Of Chinese samplns, which were
scu'.cd through the water ny swlrihy
. 49, ,,n "'i ~ guy Az ,i ',
seemed 10 have GOTTEN into a mixturc III
China and Russia. There we're dos.
chky men. who wore hats like inverted
spiiioous and who had long blue Gowns
f5r An The world me he cllehman /
saw IN 81. Petersburg three year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

one hundred dollas) to make my trip
across the country and landed IN Gen.
san with fifteen silver dollars 10 my
pocket had letter OF credit with me,
and tried to get some money on 10 ~
the Japanese bank. They looked it
over and jubbcrcd In Japanese, but at
last gave ID back to me and told me
they could give me nothing. | tried to
get trusted by the Japanese steamship
agency for my passage. They looked
at the letter Of credit and then looked
az me, and told me It was no go. The
fare was just fourteen dollars TO Nladi.
vostock, and by penuaiing my hotel
Keeper TO wait until came back ] was
able to buy ticket and have one dollar
LEFT for incidculals. The ship was the
Tokyo MARI, one Of the greatest Of the
Japanese sieamcf5, which runs from
kokc Japan, Co Siberia regularly 10
was about Two thousand tons, iulgp.
and though the sailors were Japanese,
the officers were English The ac-
eommodaupns were good and after o.
voyage OF two dag we found ourselves
IN the great hafbOr Of Niadyo took.
TIE gEy TO SIBERIA
Nladivostock is the key to eastern
Siberia. IL Is the great Russian city Of
the east, and B. one Of the most strongly
fortified towns on the globe. lis the
chief Russian naval station uu the
Pacific, and It b. now the terminus OF the
Siberian railway. 10 fairly swafms with
soldiers aud officials. The military
governor OF eastern Siberia, including
millions OF square miles, lives here, and
u has au admiral who governs the ship
ping, and who Is independent OF the
governor IL has scores oi police, aud
you cant throw a stone without hitrng
a general. The town now contains
about $4,000 people In addition to a
large garrison Of soldiers. IL grows like
% green nay tree and his a slice OF
European Russia spread out over the
mountains of Siberia. The houses are
Of brick, stone, and wood, and ID has
many tine buildings. lthas magnificent
dry docks aud Us new floating docks
admit vi the largest vessels being laid
up for repairs. An immense ocean
steamer was under repair during my
stay. and the harbor was filled with al
kinds Of shipping, including two Russian
men-oiwar and an American sailing
vessel from San Francisco, This last
had brought a cargo OF wheat and flour
to Nladiyostock, and the captain, who
was a bright young fellow from Maine,
came on board TO inquire his best route
home by way OF Japan.
THE vLADIyosTocH HARBoR.
There is no more picturesque bay on
the Pacific than that OF Nadiyostock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

L. t... ...
nl huuw' ,"o hnndfeu shares OF which
suiI nor long ago Tor Two thousand
uoil"I "nu Wh.tn were now worth o.
ecu hunlIeu collars per share. tle
.'a "DnueIlu, stories TO teIl about the
goa,l ~" quo 'lNll,f resources OF me
1 -'.,'.. y, 'Na VIII give some OF nus
a," "-, 'N..lei on. WIN Nun ]
80. u. '.'- '''.INe Dlup OF N'.liEo,,
5.,.,,'i ', ~, ''.. many o. Tue 9lhclalls;
'ou''u '',.' quo Town mas o hospital a
l,.''"'ir9'l E9oI a'hoo!s and COZ,
,fEI. "as ''iiy Eood society, ana
w p-o'.. VINO llyc lh % seem TO ne
"1" '"'''''-" WIN lheli l3nlilJn'
rhsTrVy .rFaf,.
t...
W. connection "ilh Nlr' hiyner ] made
l''''l "lIil't' mo the resources Joy
',''','" '3ll.IIN, "ul lhc p9NIlilug, OF
WV 10y 'l'll''9' 3tllan raliu1d. rev
f-ol'', Ha'y ON Ia-a oi we enormous
e ,. "' 'le pc ,'ea'lohs OF me ku'.
a,'',, 'AI'' lncy number ali told
49, ".'" N I1i.lI1h square miles, OF
It "'.a 'H. arc" Oh tle Wn1.e
.'''.g .'.'','' 9'Dcia alone Is twenty
.'E h' Germany ~ con.
''',' .''r"t "unufcd thousand
I1f.,,.. "I "e'Iy one aug once
'''''., ".y d. 90 9l 'ht h'tea 2'',y.'
~ ''''' " l'"'''l'h jess man one 10 tle
.I"o,y U'''l' "NH ls one OF tle Hghesi
i'u.'... w ',l'heI'l "e''Ih on inc E'ooc'
, j" ''l"giia atone almost a. uiE as
,,,,.,. MI ,'A'ys' anu Jus resources are
'e,',iiy uiiIl'Np.2itu' All along lhc
' "'l il"Il'.'i. ei'ah ro3u theIt
H. .'. ..l ho'l h.ngs some OF Whieh pro
aN.- ,usst' "eiEh'nt quarter oI
p'"''i' guy '"e grams OF Eoid thcte
s'"sy 1' .Iee .' ulel 90 AhyWhlte 40
' l' Mol','. "I hi}ntT t'il me that lh,
..sgi , ''...l,' ~. NN'''t lh','lt hat ail
Wv , 'GI i'. , '.' ~ .'9ull pc 500 20
. ~ i IT,. w. '''t ''"l many men were
''i.i' ,'n io'''.'''. GUY OF lie EoII mines
.i.', ~ mum W N9"t 'N CURIOUS way
~. ~. ~ ''' .'''-''A 81, lIo1-A 10, more
'.'''. .'f'' '''y l.'H.' "l' lNe k9'u'ocat-
ns .'''' " o,'eu w. 81 peip.,Ni''y h,9aen
a,'' W.. q, ~. " uVs o,'l liil la uuU,
o y, wv ", u, ett Nhtl iAa SOU Us melted
'' ., u 's"Sl ou' OF h"'Neh vut lh iron
Il1l'e''' ".leI' at. il'le ''i tne purpose.
,. u,,- w.. w.. uaiIe.' nave 0'eNe' Wl'lin
,,,-i H., 10y slg ,laul Oh .'l'ei p'a'e.
long. They are SO arranged that thcy
s'N ll "Hii'el ABOUT 9y machinery anl
..'i.,..f' I.'u "'.l 't ''N upon "h lh'
49, ''''' "''' a'"'gl on water run
49,, ',.''i 1nt Wa',I 'a MIRO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

] at, toll .,f....L t...t.
! vssf 49,, 49, "'. "o'l IyFoli't' OF
and tbprs ie ,. 'i ~. ''.i'.',
] t1a lirr Of ,i,. 49, W. 1'"6 "lu.,t
tbr1tigb vim. ~ n-.t .'.', 'ou-
the rg. lin. -. 49,. P w.
/ through ib. -.,sf s-ft 80 ~.
Gar from Nf1,i.,'. ,..t "'I ~. 10y
vel h. g,.., 49, wv ,...g NY
| The T.II.I "a s,.i. .l.,.. 'l ~. t ~
uudcri1ii ,yi,i r1i .j ''' w. .., uI
coal mirrs nom Toni a., H.. 49,. wy
de faiir1,J. Tho" .l. o W." 80 ,'', ~. ~
mines aif ovrr ti-,ri. 1.l ,i,, 1l. H..
and lead depgsits ,r, 80 i,.,. No.
are ninety iIH.,.,it nine. ,is,f..., l., 80
rgsiop alone g,,.i mo-. ,. i.,J ~, ,., S'l
! in the castr,p met of u,c nue..
| There are Gul bprir,J 5,li.,e, y'' Ivy
per mines I'm apstber rcs'np 9rI !, Z.
almost imrrs .i',i,. t,, .,g,,,ia ,,,'.,
raj wealth of c.b.tis Tb, 49,,
Part of Inc coupir, b,s b,lr ,r''s,1,,g
silver for mans yrsrs ,yJ ,tr Ais
mountain. mo npe I'D tItg r.rta-t ,,,',.
Inc reriops ,f ,i,s y.o.,J
SIBERIAN ANudRANr5.
Siberi, ian. very rich g,uyir,, .gri-,,i.
iur.IIy s,I gy.y,, d. -, y 30
fast U|HHH 10 NFWa aHHtUII#.fH# of
as IA .' tb.y.J H.. liz. .,.i 4,
Gin cyc,t,'ii, h.. ,,. " Jii ' m,.,t
,ybest.r,isig,. ,,,,,,,r,"s AZ a.. tn,ii
Tberc ,,gr,. I, t,,,,,'i,,i ,i,,,,.,',i g., ~,
irplig,,5,g ir ,e-'. ,J IT, Nv. i,,'
po,y Il l,,e,i,i H., guy, ,'.., w. 49, ,,'
husipss. 4, 4. ', y,,'.i'ng ~, n.y.,
RI4rE se, and a., H,i,,' ,,m,,,,J ~,
S'grri, rEn. t,t. 49,, q. 49, 49,. wv
ana land ib.m NJ It.i.vn.,,-i. '' w, y,
IN. MOTT ,f 81" N,,,.,.,.,,., H. .,,
gwen great advantage as 10 lands, but
s,p1,"ni,,,' 1' s.J IN, ',y NJ, oV, , W. W.
fir.I ir go,,,,,,,'', Wv H.. ~, D., &C.,
Ig.s 4, - ,,,, ,',. -, $500
NJ, q,,,,,,- ,, = ,h '-'i' a., ~, IN
.,fsr, -, T.. i,j.,.,.I,,i S,,ii, .u"
aBd inJ,g'lnti ,g1,, i,. ,,.i',,,. i,,,i .,i,,
I'M II..i ,,.,,i'i,, IL, p,,''.. 49,. w. %.
d.. f,,I .ys,.T, ID ~. ia -, H.,
Pus.i.r ,,,,,ir. ,.,..., ia i,,. i,,.t,,'iI
ualg inste5I oi bv ,iIl5gns tb, rnprir,,
,yoi,II h.. AM, al a.. ,'i, .', ,., ill.,, .,Ii..'
h.Uis Il H. ,,,i,, t,.it i,.,,,'.J ~, 80
.5r.. h., 49, a. g,,, g.. i,,' il.,t 10, -,
mon ,gitI, bid. rni,iI',rs ,,,i lin. 49,,
gbiGI..s t,,r,.,' ,,,, lin, .i,i,. ~ 49,
t5, Rr...,, ,,.,.,,,l. ,gl IL. q, .,..,
1 t,,,,,'i b.. IT,. .'iJ - 49,, ~,
r,t,.. I,,. i- ,b,, H. p. 49,. -.
mont i,ni .si ID rc,,,.,.,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

X ] V n ] T.
letters which
/ have just
received
from the
capital Of
Ccrea state
that the Rus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
CASH CAPITAL. 100000.

Some people always ttle most peoplo
eometmoe save something, and some pooplo savo
anything, Tho road to comfort lies more In what wo
save than what wo make. lions Savings Bank was
opened for two purposes AS Investment for those
who established It ana also place In which tho poo
plo OF Utah could safoy deposit thor money and
receive reasonable interest thereon It Is tho Largest
and Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, and tho confidence
reposod In 1t Is ottosted by tho fact that snoe tho bank
was Instituted, 4,2s2 savings accounts have been
opened. Deposits received In any sum from 81 up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
Russia on the Pacific
1i.it TO vladvostocl the Great Naval station
y and the Terminus OF the Trans
Siberian Railroad.

- , man, coa 4, Rusaa-dyc Russians lJey coytad queer
" ,g y and rs Boaf7ai 7h0p5aTaS S5lIey5--A
H., zif Of Understanding f50af Eastern Sea ag1 the Richest
~, Nine, Of e Roylf-Oaeey Ways o Mining mc nv.
s to cloaise ms hgte-A tof A'o" tie "oo, Rie, and The
F,,ilq Do,aEh0 rect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

burlington Route Diniug Cars.
Tho buniuRtOu route 10 the only
Inc running dining cars on tho "a
IA carte" plan, tetwoau Denver And
Omaha, Kansas City and Chluago.
Passengers have 10 pay only FOR what
they oEt. BE sure that your ticket,
read via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

,.,-sl osrapond,Hs, orn' NEw'
,uoByrst,si 1895. BY Frank O. carpon''rl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

lsE-l RIVAT E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
SURPLUS, 100000.
DIR Rs.t

- President.
ylco-ProslIenI
Cashier,
George Roynolds,
Hobor ]. Grant,
Lorenzo Snow,
Francis M, Lyman,
l. John Nuttall.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
JUDGE GIBBONS AND TRUSTS.

President Cleveland, Secretary Olney and
oil hers of the administration interested in
the trust question, would do well to read
against the whisky trust. After two years
of mastery inactivity they can learn from
that decision what il is to be just, and
realize their own lack of patriotism in
not eXterminating these Injurious combines.
President Cleveland can also wrinkle bis
brow in humiliation over his failure to
carry out an implied pledge TO use bis in
fluence against communism of pelf, and
in the silence Of his chamber he can also
deliberate on the wisdom of an Illinois
supreme court judge.
1t is an unfortunate fact that this ad-
miuistratiuu, Democratic in name and
elected 10 serve the masses, has proved
q failure ST. far as the alleged object Of
its coming into power is concerned. The
entire Cabinet with one exception is
made up of corporation lawyers, whose
interests and sympathies are with trusts
and whose official acts have been more
or less prejudicial against the cause OF
the masses. Poor Debs and his associates
have been the only victims Of the anti
trust w. aud it was in the interests Of
corporations that they were prosecuted
and convicted.
Just now when a strong, fearless admins
tration is needed to overthrow combines and
more generally distribute the results OF
prosperity, our cis'ef executive offices
are filled with creatures of corporations.
This is almost a treasopable assertion, but
it is nevertheless true. Under such circum-
stances what hope is there for the people
except ii be through the integrity of such
men as Judge Gibbons? 1t certainly can
not come from the national sources, unless
there is a radical change of policy on the
part of President Cleveland and bis asso-
ciates
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
CONTROL OF THE STREETS.

Whether or not the avenues and streets
OF Washington can be disfigured with
poles and wires by telegraph companies
at the sweet win OF the corporations is
the ail-important question now pending
in the police court. The contention is
made by the counsel for the Postal Tele-
graph Company, which is the defendant,
in the persons of two of its linemen, In
this instance, that all streets in the Dis
trict Of Columbia are post roads, and as
such subject to occupancy by telegraph
companies.
The act OF 1886, to which reference is
here had, did declare the streets of the
District to be post roads, but not for the
purpose of surrendering them TO tele-
graph companies, or other corporations,
to disfigure them with poles, wires, or in
any other fashion, Just as their pleasure
or convenience might dictate. That legis-
lation was the result of an attempt to in
terfcre with the peaceful delivery of the
mails and in order to give post-office
officials the full benefit OF the laws in
tended to protect the postal service, the
act was passed.
Nothing, it may be supposed, could have
been further from the intention of Con-
gress than to surrender the streets of the
city to the sweet will of telegraph COM
panies, or to deprive the municipal au-
thorities of the function and power TO
exercise legitimate control over all thor
ough fares. If the contention of the tele-
graph companies We're carried to its ulti-
mate conclusion, a telegraph company
might, if it suited its convenience, plant
telegraph poles from one end OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the other and there would
be no one with authority TO interfere.
The case in the police court is of special
interest, because of the fact that no ap-
peal lies from the decision OF this tri-
bunaI
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
THEIR LANDS WILL SUFFER.
Brig ghtwood Citizens Object to the

Brig htwood Citizens Object to the
Vermont Avenue Extension.
The citizens of Brightwood object most
seriously to the ornamental boulevard"
extension proposed by the District Com
missioners. When the suburban improve
ment commission, composed of the Secre-
tay of War, Secretary of the Interior and
the CHIEF OF Engineers, meets this morning,
there VIII no doubt be filed with them, by
the citizens of that beautiful suburban
place, numerous protests against the pro-
posed plan OF street extension in that
section.
At the regular meeting OF the Brightwood
Avenue Citizens Associa.on, held last
night, at Brightwood Hall, President ".
V Cox, presiding, this subject was dis
cussed at length. The proposed extension
of Vermont avenue across Brightwood ave-
nue. to the Soldiers Home was the principal
source OF discomfort. Some of the citizens
along the line of this proposed boulevard
Will suffer considerably, il the present
plans are carried through
Mr. J. s. Norris, OF the committee on
street railways, which was instructed to-
confer with the mapagements of the Metro
poItian and Washington and Georgetown
Railways in reference to arranging a
system of transfers with the Brightwood
Railway, reported that nothing satisfac-
tory had been accomplished.
The following committee on legislation
, was appointed: W V. Cox, chairman;
n. E. Robinson, c. F. King, A. G. Os-
burne, Dr. Harry Darling and DR.. c. G..
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
OUR CoUNTRY's FLAG

''one country; ono language; one flag, -
is the salute which VIII be uttered by thou
sands Of children's lips to-day, as the
bright banner OF the nation is waved be
fore their eyes. Patriotic speeches viii be
made, patriotic poems recited, patriotic
airs sung in the schoolroons and churches
and town balls; everything VIII be done
to impress upon the rising generation the
ruturecitizens ofthe Republic ctheveneration,
respect and affection due the national en-
blem
1t is well that the ceremonies of Flag Day
have been instituted not by legislative
action, but by The power of persuasion
for not too often, nor yet too strongly can
the lesson and principle of patriotism be
inculcated in the young in whose hands,
sooner or later. VIII rest the nations
veal or woe. The man or the woman that
loves and respects the country's flag, and
what il stands for, is most likely also to
respect the country's laws. and will take
care lest be besmirch the one or violate the
other.
Salute the Gagl 1t is the pride OF the
whole nation North and South, East
and West alike keep step under its starry
folds to the music of the Union. Throw it
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER.

The order placing the Government Print
ing Office under the civil service law was
signed by the President yesterday, and as
soon as proper arrangements can be made
VIII go into effect. From an economical
standpoint, and as a measure to insure
freedom from labor difficulties, the order
viii prove beneficial to the government.
1t will also make more permanent the po'
sitions of the 2 300 employees, but it pre-
pares the way for the introduction of labor
saving machinery, ard it is doubtful if in
that respect it viii prove satisfactory.
There is, however, no need Of borrowing
trouble on that question. Those Of the
employees who are most worthy willalways
be given preference, and it is to be
hoped that the government printing will
increase SO that ii may never be necessary
TO reduce the present working force.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
PREMIUMS FOR PUPILS.
Prizes for Boys and Girls Who Hustle
for school Edition Contributors.

for ScnOOI Edition IUnTT1DutOrs.
The souvenir school edition of The Times
viii be delivered free TO regular subscribers.
To Others the price viii be 5 cents per
copy. Subscribers to this edition, espe
cially if large quantities are desired,
should make application at once. See
coupon in another column.
The pupil OF any branch of the public
schools handing in the largest number OF
orders for copies of the school edition, ac-
companed by the cash, will be presented
with S 3 in gold; for the second largest
number SO will be given; for the third,
50, and other premiums as follows Fourth,
a years subscription to 'St, Nicbolas;"
fifth, a years subscription to Golden
Days" sixth, a copy of Mrs. Burnett's
Little I'd Fauntleroy;" seventh, a
copy OF Mrs Burnett's sarah Crewe;"
eighth, Uncle Sans Mail Came" ninth,
a yachting game; tenth, eleventh and
twelfth, respectively, any book in The
Times Library; thirteenth. box of paints;
fourteenth, a historical game; fifteenth,
the game of authors; sixteenth, q little
girls sewing box; seventeenth, box of
colored pencils These premiums are only
for public school pupils. and the name of
the school attended should be handed in
with each order. Their main object is to
stimulate the interest OF the children in
the school edition. Names of winners will
be published one week after date of issue
of the school edition.