davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

torpedo boats known. and are eevsaoF-
Eaens from the Fsrench scrpeSo fossifa OF
some years age which, q. the time, was
considered ~ England As % great
menace - her commerce. Al smaller tor
peSc boats ss,sss ee at their mercy. and
the nsesess vessel OF commerce can hard
3y hope to escape frezn their attacks. II
was tire epsnssn OF the naval committee OF
the present congress ;hsas these vessels
would se Of greater service - the nation
n case of war than even the great battle
shipa
How weak the United States Is IN this
regard may readily be seen when Il Is
known that We VII have only twenty tor
pe6o boats when sill are completed. White
Great Britain has 80. France "a and Ger
snsay Sc. nearly half Of which could be
sent against our coasts IN case % war.
TIE awful power OF the torpedo is
su.sscisnt 10 cause even ha1teship 90
keep 81 q respectful distance. and. there
fore. even q small feet OF them is a con-
siderable guarantee ef domestic protection
One Of the big se-kncs torpedo boats Is
TO be built On the Pacific coast. by the
Cn:cn Iron Works. of San Francisco. Her
length will be 30 feet. breadth OF beam %
feet and 4 inches. q commissioned draft
Of 21s tons, and specially designed 10 meet
the demands eff the Western coast and the
long. trying swslls OF the Pacific. This
craft IS really 8 slightly lighter dupl.cA-
ton OF the British Desperate. carrying
eighty tons Of coal, only four tons moro
than this boat OF ours twenty-five tons
lighter In displacement There will be
two coming towers, steering wheels IN
each, with a supplementary hand-an6-
steam steering wheel on the deck just for
ward of the after tower. The torpedo ar
uamens will consist OF two iS-ineh tubes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Topeka. Kan. Csst. - --TAonaaS =. Wat
con. a. llefnoer&ssc3 'epufst candidate Tor
Ne- president has tren acmina}y resaoy-
I'd from the Kansas ticket IA Difference =,
che Wishes 81 TIE Georgia nominee. Whose.
letter or withdrawal has been received
nv the secretary Of state. Chairman John
w Breiaanthsi. az She fusion committees
has fled nsaaaanas PROCEEDINGS IN the
supreme court % compel The secretary Of
eia'e 20 nsAee NS'sen's name on the tex
e., notwithstanding htz prosex- u'sn 80
Wiz be heard 81 Wednesday Mearstiraa
as the last DAY tie secretary lad vnAAr
the Law 20 mail e~rtiscases Of unfr,fna :
sfea to county eisEks had arrived tha, ef
nesai mated such notification wtra ,hsa>
words m pare - Wsisen's name. Man
osfnn= proceedings have heea cerssaeneA.
20 eefsTel TIE insertion ~ Thomas Watson
Asre THIS may have "a ~ sor. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

mounted on the center line and af, OF the
after coming tower. Each tube will fire
Rthwartsh.ps and have a vide range from
fore 10 aft. Six six-pounder rapld-fre
guns Will be placed. four on the main deck
and one on each tower. These latter guns,
while having an env.able sweep and be-
yond the wetness of the deck below. viii
be. Notwithstanding, seriously exposed 20
all the aggravations of vibration and roll.
and Will hardly be counted upon for good
practice when running at full speed or in
a good-sized seaway.
The vessel will be cut up into a number
OF non-eommunicable compartments and
each under efficient pumpsge con-
troll. A wide strip of linoleum on
the upper or main deck will form
secure footway. and an electric
plant. with capacity for some thing like
eighty lights. VIII supply illumination
within the boat and for the ordinary run
ming lights. Triple-expansion engines one
on each shaft. and in a common compart-
ment, will drive the boat. To save lateral
space. there VIII be two low-pressure
cylinders on each engine. and the respect
i've diameters OF all will be 20. 90 and 80
inches, with a uniform stroke Of Is inches
and a revolution speed OF 400 turns when
making thirty knots hour.
The boilers, three in number. and in two
separate compartments. will supply steam
a working pressure OF 240 pounds. and.
as in other boats, forced draft will be in
duced by blowers in each fire room. The
quarters for officers and crew are all that
could be expected.
Compared with any OF the foreign boats
OF the Destroyer class, the people OF the
Pacific coast viii have reason for salts
faction IN this new vessel while In many
respects II meets the requirements of that
coast with peculiar fitness
ALLAN B. SLAUSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

side only. There viii be accommodation
for four commissioned officers. four war
rant officers ana crew Of twelve.
Twenty-Five American war vessels are
now IN course of construction, exclusive
Of the ten new torpedo boats authorized
By the last congress. the contracts TO
build which were recently let. These ves-
sells, so far designated by numbers, are all
10 have names. and Secretary Herbert is
now selecting appropriate ones for the lot
Three battleships are 10 be named: No.
Z. building at Newport News; No. S. build
ing al Cramps and No. 3. building at San
Francisco. These ships must. under the
Law. be named after states.
There are seven gunboats awaiting
names: No 10 building at Elizabethport.
y. J.; Nos. Il and u. building at Bath.
Me; No. IS. building at Camden. y. j. and
Nos. IA and Is building at the Union Iron
Works. These ships Will bs named after
cities.
The torpedo boats to be named are Nos.
3. and s. building at Baltimore: Nos. s
and 7, building by the Herreshohs, and
No. s. which Will soon be completed by the
Moran Bros Of Seattle. The new torpedo
boats, which have just been contracted
for, Il is also Secretary Herberts purpose
to name. At present they are known as
Nos. g. 10 and II, which are the 3o-knot
boats. and from Nos. II TO IL. inclusive.
which are the 20 and e2is-knot boats. II is
expected that these vessels Will be named
after men who have made the history of
the United States navy ilGstrious.
The cos. limit fixed by congress for the
three larger boats was $50 600. and the
seven smaller ones a total OF $500. goo The
three larger boats. capable OF running 30
knots an hour. are of the class known as
''destroyers." They are the highest type OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

A Portion OF 1t Is Owned b. ~ ~
Chancellor.

3. 4. We!iman, the metAuufG1x
Cleveland. has portion OF . round ~ !
iron-and a few like pieces are held Y =,
United States-that antedates the C1s1
tian era by two or three centuries
iron, which had been originally hAmm6Y
into plates. and was deeply rusted u
age, was found a few years ago " n
Karl Human in the ruins OF the I0ef1
OF Artemis Leucophryne. At Aaasea
Asia Minor. Or. Human sent II to -
bauer. In Germany. and the latter ~
from a portion OF II memorial t1okj
This was presented 10 bismarck 70 Az
1894. II bore this inscription n Ger
For you. Prince Bismarck. TIE g
Chancellor. Hermogenes forged TIM ~
at Magnesia. 200 T.. G.. Humann fopsa
In the Temple Of Artenls after z0W ~
and sent II TO Hallbauer. who gave
form in which il shall bear witues
your deeds shall outhve miEennfum
At the time Of the presentatsoa y
marek ''Stahi und Elsen' gave pay
graphic reproduction Of the plate ~
account of the discovery OF the IRON. y
Temple of Artemis. one Of the mos1 -
nificent Of ancient monuments v
built about 900 b. c.. though ~ -
date IL put at 200 II. G.
The metal is described as appso4suas1
steel IN its composition. thongs c'
akin 10 rna,ieable iron. II was msos
low temperature. and great car
necessary in the forging. II was
rather difficult TO ron the pieces tsss ~
preserved as relies, these having
eter OF about one-half inch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Every Claim pisproved.

Sioux Fans Argus ea1er-
TIE free silver r1en have been sqsarely
net IN every assertion ana every argu-
rent has been squa-ly Rented.
They claimed that English Influence was
pushing the gold standard. II was shown
that the English control nlns-tsnths OF
the silver output OF the world. and English
influence therefore. is for free coinage IN
this country
They ca med that free silver was the
only American policy. IL was shown 20
te opposed by every statesman from JEFF
fe~ser 20 Blaine.
They claimed that :hs woTkngfnan
would b. benefited by free silver. IL was
shown that wages Aaa continually ez-
banded under ire present STANDARD. and
had always srown less under ire. silver.
Thsv els3nze1 hat the characterization
act was q s@c-et crime. 7. was shown
that no statute ;hat ever passes rad bean
more thoroughly discussed - mere closely
watched Or Better understood
They claimed shat me men Eho voted
- The demons sszat5Sn - silver d-3 ~.
know waat tAey we-e doing. Il .ss ssowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

taicsso, Oct. A.-ts~nrs<e =. vashes,-.
% tse foaaliss na<ioA@i sxesSt.svc c,-,-
es'teea Mfr'ssf hrrs 0aaxgss,teE.v tsgS
evening from Cearysia wArre ~. - -.
tnitieensan II ". Rec. IA h~sn A. -
serescs with Mr.. n atsoa When lnfo-~,,.ss
sostgSi % .ss fs5tgre 81 ,e~sayss e,nf---
e,scs II Georgia. M, TessaA,.rrs exp.rss.-ss
10 sarpri~r. Il Is stated on eysss st,sN,,~-
Nv thA Nj NsSseura haa resar..,s -,
saasenlN Tor TIE purpose e cont~vrtrsx
wsth CHAIRMAN 1oHes. - the sAs-ee., "a a.
nssionai e~arnfrlssee. a.. - rlara 49,,
him IN the scgva ~ a. ulssssAtssrg va, -
three propositions frogs Mr. Wasaoa h,sss-
fsr - ne AseSegss reeoxn.stays ga -, rs
sser iseiSeg 81 sse different ssasns ?. i
state saAt Mr.. wst~an Is prvs1s-,sf 4,
sSe event q Mr.. 1sn~s' r~-sSzsaf 70 sske
position whscA wfll TTcv@ 10 rSo-5ss-s1
sensation o. she caatpa Ayu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Washington City. Oct. N-Spec!al.-The
two new torpedo boats 20 be but; AT Port
land. Or, the contracts for which were
recently let 70 Messrs. wol1 and Zwicker.
are expected 20 have q maximum speed Of
IN knots An hour They have been de-
signed with special consideration for duty
on the Pacific coast, where long absence
from port is likely 70 occur At any time.
They viii Be AS feet long by Is feet
inches beam. and each 20 COST the govern
ment SS1.s4S The motive power will con-
sisi OF TWO sets OF t-iple-exparsiou en-
gines, one Cor each shaft, and will have
cylinders Of III. 10 and 1-s inches IN d.
aneter- The armament vii consist Of four
tubes for the discharge Of 4-inch torpe-
coes. and viii be arranged one abAet each
OF the two coming towers. and two
abreast. one on each side, amldshtpa Tho
forward and after tubes fire from the
center line and upon both sides, while the
amcship tubes discharge each on its own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

y. c Russs-.. n scientific r,an 81 Nv
Seeth W sle~. announces 40 the result -
prolonged examination &C history srorr
rae earliest f.nasS tsas seasons of arouznt
recar wta uufzll.nS regularity at inter
Ee4s - nineteen years 60 - 6~ougs IS
recorded since ths ycar 50. 81 bat aftea-
caaG2~n 10 thss theory. wnlch : taaf
t1sre sre every nineteen years ere sas@
period - thres Sears daring which ghe
Fasn-AN Is soVne~ ha, deacssns. and a
sha~ter PERIOD between each * Ene .5nS
feF >ass vs. sen he deficiency - excess sas
Ils ever ards q conGrGa& f9aa q The B-b.s
Chronology n 80 fAcs nat re dates ~
t1e Esy-gtaa drought 81 rosepa's ttrsa.
"a a-caEa, during kics DAVIS -es.a
trst fe-rt-E ey kt.<ah. slf nat Freszscr-
- - EsAa. a. fes into tie ainstaen-
yf2r psr.cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

San Francisco, Oct. IA rehearing OF
the mortgage foreclosure suit OF she Union
Trust Company. of New York, against che
Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern Company
involving nearly $500. eoa. was had before
tie Dnltef States circuit court OF ap-
peals today. TIE case Was decided In
favor % the trust company BY the Wash
ingson court. ani appealed by the raa-
road company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

TAe-e sre K3r1e amos: priceless -,T-
1s5aSs - * stsaee. -s0st % ta@ra o@laax-
90 members o. t3e = 1kssAu NOBILITY.
MIS- }ohr MscEaE sas a saais C oak VA
se& ~ sAas. N5tea consists 81 u so small
*N.E5. Tho -saSs costly nra9 ~ RS KEn<s
8 So cloak ssDt 20 th~ F-Y7press "a s'Tnar
~f ~e~ rSrorattl9E Il east So ID aYsi
&szGfS aSz4F ssx.e@a ounces Tss was 4
Is@ss SEM frcga - cary % TrsslEss gn sse-rta-
Eae Tn1chess n S&xe-C 'o5s-rS Inherited a
.kEs en- e % S2sss.s JueE, 50 vr~~ n
-sr7ss ssS = saase ciaaS yatpes a. - 10.
= 1e~ fortunate Women - tA-s respS-s Are
Pr Co1nsess ss5toS4- tl= Confess Crgs-
4t1N aa& ia D1eAess y 1sg- g.. 5srg.
g.. q Russia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

after which the guests retired into aas0|
err room, where the pastry. eWeeemm3
and fruit were served with the chelo.l
wines. The English were esesntls
meat eaters. and II was not until IL ~
OF the commonwealth that pudding q
tanned its extraordinary popularity. q
deed, the first mention Of pudding b u
menus of the "Buckfast' at 81. Bastldt
news hospital did not occur until u
and In f7l2 IS an item OF shiliings tt n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

THE WAR TO 60 ON.
epafa's Premier Saw, Ia Nstt Com
thine 90 the sftser Fad.

New YORK. o.. 81 dssTascA % tse
Ns~&iS fresn Ns4-s3 says IN an fnsevvtee
WIZ Premier raaswsS - cssr&etersse8
"a aese'see'y sa'se as = asefs,s,s.x 80 xssce-
meat - TIE ese,t fA&s re SA4asss Ecv-
TSs'ssSl tatsads1 aAAess ssi~< CuHa "a -
Leaf 81 ts- N&r roS sssaE c2ss',efet IL
sAFrA TIE SsxerTsssee-. ee snss vas
80 Sa'tresv ev tne cg>nsoas sa3 N3sees
s1s s.asisA Eecass. Se5 saS :g>sa 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
OUR OWN INTERESTS.


He Shows How the InAostYfee ana
General Prosperity of This state
VIII he Directly Affected by the
Result Of the Coming Election,
and Asks Us Not 20 SIT on the
Bench Of RepuAiatSon With Popu.
HIST Wrecked Kaasaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
TO GUARD THE COAST.
NEW TORPEDO BOATS To N UUuT
TOR THE PACIFIC

Works fer . ThiRty-knot De-
stroyer@The Little Vessels Hold
the Biz Warshfps 1T Bay-TAe
Highest Type OF the Protector Of
Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
THE CASTLES TRIAL.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE LONDON 20
LICE COURT YESTERDAY.

0u0eAent Evidence e Hold Them for
TRIAL at the Sessions, Heavy Bail
Defng Again Accepted Mrs.
Castle Vow UnaeP Medical Treat
kleDtenania-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
No GEORGIA FUSION.
Oo0UnwUD uo10TUD - W..
DaAWAx - SBwAAI.

UhOY 0ovo . b1vo 0ovo Oe0Ooeon
9haa UAey W1sAs1 A1l Thirts>o
DiessSSs - Ne PeSsIisss, lsstrses-
- fer PSDslisss-Ths Deas1rass
as1ass Thls, asa Say The Ian
goaOe - Ne v9t1Dassa II %.
0onAevos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Weed OIL, all reformed and t.
chickens: Gull close; do not fee0
wood. Keep only your best epeciA
next springs breeders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

side only. There viii be accommodation
for four commissioned officers, four war
rant officers ana a crew Of twelve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

+ 4 nj
Tho
lrrivI
noon
The
First
T. der N
I mako
{ reach
chow
bean
+. bea nd
e1ibl1
passt
hat
the 4
Ths
reach
inlet
wa
thou1
night
morn
the nj
o'csod
the I
put
tho '
rum
a. 81
For 4
ne0~1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Secretary Board of Examiners,
 Postal Service, Address at F. O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
& S KAIzENSIEN !!:z z .:!!! g.';'s!j R s=;'::
A. Roost, Sir Knight l.. D.

A. Roost, Sir Knight L. D. Mitchell.
 Floor Committee: Sergeant J. A. Roost, Sir Knight M. Donovan Sir Knight W. A. Lee, Sir Knight D. B. Speers, Sergeant J. A. Cox, Sir Knight A. L. Rike.
 MT. F. B. Funk, as musical di- rector, was the right man in the right place, and the music was all that could be desired.
 A feature of a successful ball is the proper management of the floor Last night Mr. w. E. Mahar real- ized this fact, and through his un- tiring efforts there was not the least confusion, but everything passed off most pleasantly, happily and harmoniously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
THE ORGAN RECITAL.
Prof. Minor c. Baldwin Del'ghted Pine
 Blan Audience Last Night.

Blam Audience Last Night,
 large audience of music-lovels assembled at the First Presbyterian church last night to hear Prof. Minor c. Baldwin, the renowned organist, who entertained his hear CTS with a recital upon the musical instrument of which he is such a perfect master.
 The recital proved to be rare musical and literary treat, for in ad- dition to the grand music from the organ under the hands of Prof. Baldwin, the church choir rendered some exquisite selections. Other features were the solos executed by Mesdames Franklin and Anderson, whose voices are familiar to the musical world of our city, a coinmendation at our hands would be as useless and unnecessary as to attempt to gild refined gold. The recitation by Mrs. B. A. Hall was q number that greatly pleased the audience. The lady has sweet and highly cultivated voice anu she is finished elocutionist.
 The entertainment was i'll every way deserving of the large patron age it received. The program was as follows:
 l1--FnpIle. Ile.........JohnS Sebastian. 2.-Gavotte e.......................Ancient. 3.-Solo-k einsolen.. Bonnod.
 ....................... Rheinhold- Becher. Mrs. sam Franklin. 4.-Sonata-a. Allegro Modul2
 tor, b. Pastroll, c. Alleg"o.....
 ............................ SchUltZ. 5.-Recitation ..........,...........Seleet
 Mrs. B. A. Hall. 6.-Offertory.. y......................... Batiste. 1.-Quartette-" "O!Come letus Sing.
 Presby terian Choir. S.-Intecmezzo.... 9.-Selected 10.-Jubith Solo..............J. Goncone.
 Mrs. Anderson. | l.-Hallslujd (Messiah) Handle.
 Presbyterian Choir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
SECOND ANNUAL BALL.
Given by the Uniform Rank Flights Of
 Pythiaf "A Social Success.


 Pyfhiat A Social Success
 The handsome hall of the Bluff City Club was ablaze with light and the scene of mirth and gaiety last night, and the sweet and inspiring strains of music, and the mellow, happy murmur of human voices which floated out upon the night air, told the tale to the passer-by A grand ball was in full sway and people were enjoying themselves by social reunion, which, by the aid of the inspiring music, the flashing eyes and the happy laughter, ban ished for the time all earthly cares. The occasion was the second annual ball given by Chevalier Di vision No. 8, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. The attendance was just large enough to prevent the ball being crowded, and more .congenial people never assembled than were those in attendance at the ball last night.
 At seasonable hour supper was announced and the dancers marched to the banquet hall, where a scene broke upon the sight which would make the eyes of the epicure dance with delightful anticipations.
 The table was beautifully decor ated with flowers, cut glass and silverware and it fairly groaned with the weight of the good things upon it.
 After all had enjoyed the stump tuous feast dancing was again resum- ed and continued until a late hour. The following gentlemen, of the various committees, contributed in no small degree towards making the ball delightful success:
 Arrangement Committee:-Li Lieut.. W. D. Savage, Lieut.. J. T, Davis, Sergeant J. A. Cox.
 Reception Committee:-Capt. G. B Moore, Capt s. Geisreiter, Sir Knight J. A Langford, Sergeant J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
SERVANT SHOOTING.
Reccnt Amusement of the Young K ine e
 Swaziland.


 A dispatch from Pretoria gives tho text of numerous letters and diaries which appear i'll the new green book is- sued by the Transvaal government! with regard to the Jameson raid. There arc many mutilations and omissions in tho letter, which dates from June, 1894. when Lionel Phillips, secretary in South Africa of the Chartered South Africa company, writing to Alfred Belt. di- ractor of the company, expressed tho opinion that very few of the uitlandera cared a fig about the franchise or roliti- cal rights It was better, he said, 10 en- dcavor to secure large secret ss rvico fund with which to influence the yolks- raad.
 The letters refer to the prelimil aries for the raid and furnish little ire. h in. formation.
 The king of Swaziland, aged IS, has shot six servants with winchester re- peater ill cold blood, saying that he wanted rife practice. He then I. ,1e to Bremersdorp and begged the Tral ;vaa1 magistrates not to report the mat er to General Joubert, and, without waiting for q reply, he betook himself to tho mountains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
 Civil Service.

The United States Civil Service Commission has ordered that an ex- animation be held by it's local board in this city on Saturday, December5, 1896, commencing at o'clock a. m., for the grades of clerk and carrier in the postal service. Only citizens of the United States can be examined. The age limitations for this examin- ation are as follows: Clerk, Is years or over: carrier over 2 years and under 40 years. No application will be accepted for this examination unless filed with the undersigned, on the proper blank, before the hour of closing business on November 21 , 1896. Applications should be filed promptly, therefore, in order that time may remain for correction if necessary.
 The Commission takes this oppor- tunity of stating that the examina- tions are open to all reputable citi- zens of the United States who may
  desire to enter the service, without regard to race or to their political or religious affiliations. All such citi- zens are invited to apply. They shall be examined, graded, and certi- fled with entire impartiality, and wholly without regard to any con- sideration save their efficiency, as shown by the grades they obtain in the examination.
 For application blanks, full in structions, and information relative to the duties and salaries of the different positions, apply to-
 c. A. ILLING, Secretary Board of Examiners, Postal Service, Address at P. o