davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

The young ladies who are attend Ing Galloway College are expected home on the 2nd of June.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

y Mrs. ]. L. Cartner will leave Tues day for Tennessee, where she will spend the summer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Miss Bell Hogg returned to her home near Altheimer Satusday after noon, after a pleasant visit to friends in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

{ Mrs. s. N. Knox will leave next week for Sugar Loaf Springs where
 sue will sojourn for few days
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

:. Prof, ]. H. Thatch left last night for Nashville, Tenn, where he will
 spend the summer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mr. Fielding Lewis poindexter, representing the Christian Observer, published at Louisville, Ky Is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mr. W. 0. Adams. publisher of the 0wensboro, (Ky9 Daily Inquirer, will arrive in the city tomorrow to visit relatives.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

MT Gabe Meyer and F. Dreyfus re, turned this morning from Hot Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir. c. Q. ORilyie left last night for Nashville, Tenn, where he will spend his vacation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

! Mir. j. W Bunch, of Swan Lake,
 was in the city yesterday
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Misses Annie Carlisle and Trip Lindsay returned this morning from a delightful visit to relatives and friends at Sherrnl.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir W. Z Tankersley will leave tomorrow orLineoln county, where he will spend several days on husi- ness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir. c. E, Morris, of Rec tor, i, registered at the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Commencement exercises of Annun- eiation Academy will take place about the 10th of June.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Hon. NJ. J. Manning of Clarendon was in the city yesterday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mrs. k. NJ. Atchley, of Fl Dorado, is the gueet of MT. T. E. Gillespie and family.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Miss Amanda Caldwell is expected home tliis week from Decatur, Ga, where she has been attending college.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mlsses, Birdie Locheim and Minnie FraAk, of ttttle1Roek, and Miss Lowensteiif+of Memphis, arrive in the city totshirrow to visit friends and relatiYes8
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
General Order No. 3.

HEADQUARTERS SECOND DISTRICT, |. C, V, PINE BIIFE, ARK, May I22. 1s97, | The following officers are hereby announced upon the staff of the Brigadier General Commapding, each with the rank of Major, and will be respected and oheyed aecprd- tngiSj nofi.4lgt.E .si,.-f= =t,5iif aa4,.t E J,- !. Sanders, Inspector General. .W,C. Garrett. Quarterntaster Gen eral. II ..ss.usaa .ts 4te aa John. W. Lybrand, tommissary | General sa H ts.sz..,.-. iJ. D. Murtagh, ehiefof Artillery E BaiR. ponaldson, Chief of Ordinance. d. ss=s ,e NJ. ". Taggart. Judge Advocate Ge1eraL s4eaa sa..
 J. P. Stanley, Surgeon General. Jeha, F. Carr. Chaplain General.
 By command of
 R. NJ. KNOX, Brig. Genl. Comsnading 2l Brigade. J. B. rRuLocK.
 Atiiut. Gen. and Chief of Stan.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mrs. NJ. 4 Cooper. of Waco, Texas who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Roane. leaves Monday for North Carolina, where she wln spend the summer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

ssls The following persons returned Saturday from an outing at Wesson. Messrs. J F. Gillespie, J H Alex. ander. " E. Greenfield, C. M Rhil- pott, Garland James, Creed Taylor, Sandy Reeves, ". D. Jones and (. E. PhiIpott.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

". II. Hanna. q popular travelling man, representing a Kansas City drug house, is calling on the. Pine Bluff trade.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

s Gen. k. NJ. Knox leaves Tuesday ffor Nashville to witness the com
 mencement exercises of the Bellmount College which his daughters, Misses
 sue and Mittie, are attending, and
 accompany the young ladies home
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
IFrom Sundays Dailyd

ai4s Col. Met l.. Jones spent Saturday
 in Little Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
iTHD DDlI TINnAT NJ [ IilI1I AEAI lJlIfUUIll
Causes That Led to the Duel " With Shields. s
RAGE E.lI, OF THE MAN FROM TYRONE.
HI, Ire Reused by Newspaper Articles Written by Lincoln, Mary Todd and Ju- 1ia Challenge Issued and weap- ,ons and Conditions Named. r.3j.
BY JESSE ". WEEK,
tlon' I''is E'lils.it 1'I-' .'IlI' 2 2

fJotnt Autho- of ssHerndon' 8 Life of Lincoln. /" Copyright, 1396 by American Press Associa'
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Invitations have been issned for "Tacky Party, to take place nt the residence of Mrs. Tlnie Berlin, on Monday evening, in honor of Miss Sadie Reinach, of St. Lonie. @ f5
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
t. H. MERRYMAn. T. BLEDsoE.
 WILLIAM BUTLER.

| HAl4i@lAa DUI1kR+
 The chief difficulty, and that which prevented an earlier settlement, was Shields refusal to. withdraw his first uote which, Mr Lincoln said, contained ''so much of assumption as to facts and so much of menace as to consequences he could not submit to answer it. In this connection 1 cannot refrain from quoting from the statement of Dr. Mer- i lyman, who acted as Lincolnss g second: After Mir Lincoln declared he did not think it consistent with his honor to ne- gotiate for peace with MT. Shields until
 MT. Shields would withdraw his former ! offensive letter, General yhiteside call
 ed with q note from Alis. Shields desig- hating General Whjteside as his'friend,
 to which MT. Lincoln instantly replied,
 designating mo as his. On meeting Gen efal Whiteside, he proposed that we should pledge our honor to each other that we would endeayor to settle the matter amicably, to which I agreed and stated to him the only conditions on which it could be settIed-viz. the with drawal of MT. Shields first note-which he appeared to think reasonable and re- gretted that the note had been written, saying, however, that he had endeayored to prevail on MT. Shields to write g milder one, but had not succeeded. He added, too, that l must promise not to mention 1t, as he would not dare to let MT Shields know that he was negotiat- ing peace, for said he. He would ohal- lenge me next and as soon cut nay throat as not, Not willing that he should sup pose my principal less dangerous than his oWh 1 promised not to mention our specific intentions to Mir Lincoln or any other person. f < < General ;Whiteside brought to light much of Mir Shields manifestation of bravery behind the scenes, Lean do nothing of the kind for Mir. Lincoln. He took his stand when first met him at Fremont and maintain ed It calmly to, the; last without d1tti' culty or difference between himself and his friendsl'l.u. l,-i iiii il,a li0,s1
 On the way from Jacksonville t0 the dueling ground Lincoln and his party overlook the Rev. Mr.. Barret, q preach CT who had known Lincoln in Menard county, and who. in after years related the following incident of the meeting D" 7 At the time they came along was trying to help a man whose team had stalled at a bad place 'in the road. One of the horses seemed to balk, while the other strained every muscle to move the load Lincoln saluted me by name as he passed, for I knew him well, and ex- changed greetings, but he and the en' tire party, without offering to help, moved rapidly forward They had not proceeded more than a hundred yards, however; until Lincoln turned about and rode back to us. With cheering word he disnounted and was soon al work trying to devise some means to help us Hitching his animal and my own by ropes and straps to the stran- gers wagon, we succeeded at lasts1n ex- tricating the unfortunate" fellow from his dsfticphias.s \. We weres edyered with mud, but the man 's gratitude made uA forget all that. "ilst 1,ss 4s,ifW
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. or Brsheh Normal college. Atsf fanlis
 Church, May 27th,

The com mmencement exercises of the Branch Normal College tcQloredlwill take place at St. Paaf's Baptist Church. 5ThuNdag, May .27tfB at 8 o'clock p. m. The following is the program. g 'A 9sss5'-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Dr 4. ( Thompson rude his W heel in tom Sulphur Springs this morn- ing. He punctured a tire on the streets of the city and had 10 send his wheel to the shop.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir. John T. Marsh left Saturday for points north on the Cotton Belt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

The many friends here of Miss Linda Taliferro, of Cleveland county, will be pleased tes learniof her seleeF tion as one Of the teachers in the Ar kansas Female College, at Little Rock. IH
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Get your wheel in order for the grand bicycle parade.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

] Capt. John ytdoH lof wahbase ka, Is iu the city today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26


 GENTL LEMEN-AH papers in relation to the matter in controversy between MT. Lincoln and Nh. Shields having been withdrawn by the friends Of the parties concerned, we.. the up. dersigned, friends of NIr Lincoln, ih' accord Gnee with your request that explanation of Mr. 1dneoln's publication in relation to Mr. Shields in The Sanganpn fJoprnal Of the d. 9th and l8th of Septem Der be made, take pleag. ure in saying that, although Ar. Lincoln was the @f1tero the articte signed :. .Rebecea" in TheIapGaal. of the 2d and that 6Shi ys yet be had iptea tietls of iniuriAk ti,e. ipefsonal or private, cheTaeters orr sta1sdipeeaf Mi Shields ss q gentleman or man. and that Mir Lincoln did not think, nor does lie now think, that said article could produce such an effect, and had Mir. Lincoln. anticipated such an effect he would have Porborne to write it. Ne Win state further that said article was written solely for polftioal1effeo and. not to gratify any per sonal piqne against Mir Shields for he had none and knew no cause for any. 1t is due to General Hardin and Mr5. English to say that their interfeFehce was of the most courteous and gentlemanly .eharaeteFt 4t,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
Z .PRaGRAAi,

U3 RRaGRAM, U Welcome ong..................... ..Choir Entrance ofclass.... ..............,..ChoiF PrRyeF,a,4 .,y.,g......Rey. Fl. H.. King Song Choir Address ............ Churchill A. Stewart
 'Our Calling" \ ddresS S..,s,...r s....., ,.,.-. Minnie G. Holly
 What Caine Ye Out to See?" Address..s>3o o@95tio......yZ ' Nj. Mozique
 The Alpha and the Omega" Address,. ........i.... Mamie l. Scott
 The Use of Light" opuE l0o -CllOI Address. s....................Lizzie l.. Moore
 The Effects of lime" Addresssttf.., ..,-,,,,,,-,t,,.,...W a. J ones Weeannetretrace theiourney ofllfe" Address i.....,...... Agnes E. Greene Presentation of Diplomas Class song,
 Benediction-.,,,...,.. Rev, F. C, Rogers
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mayor D, c. Bell will return from Hot Springs this evening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

J ". BadRhT Af SHR4 La4e. is at the TTulock. .4 .g,., ,,,r..,,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Tue Little Rock Base Ball team will line as follows Hutton, C; Freeman, ?; Gnnnell, 1b; Paschal, 2b; Fully, 3b; Evans, ss; Scott, l f; Slagle Of; Counts. If, The Y. NJ. [. A. team win line up: Calvin, C Dixon, p; Brewster, lb; List, 2b; FnileiI 8b; Baldwin, sb; Franklin, If; Donovan, Of; Hhtt, If. The Little Rock men will he here for three games. Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday. The Thursdays game was indoubt for afew days but it is now aaseured. !.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mr. D Emerson of Rison, was "a visitor 10 the oily today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

. Mr. G.o o. Harris. a popular Cotton Belt passenger conductor, returned from q isit to Kentucky Saturday. where. he had been to attend the funeral of an aunt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mrs. Lee summerAela leaves this afternoon for Little Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mrs. T. R. Holmes, of Little Bay, spent Saturday in this city, on q shopping expedition, 5l. .-a4==.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir Arthur rMills has returned home after a isoIourn at Potash Sulphur and Hot Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

gMre Ga3 HarAs is tt home a gain after q visit to friends at Camden
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

affair lightly, but noticed he hena--
 sisetis1Its zghe,sz told told him ais t,s
 Shields was coming and that I Lias passed him the, evening, beforRs IT. n'u
 sh9Tt time Drl Merryman sasld 7Sui11ia a \ Butler arrived with further reporfs -s.s'ln
 Springfield, and then, not far behind =. -, white with dust, but erect and fef,au. 'uu
 as any knight who ever set out for r-,s..' ha. ] tle,t came the gallant Shields ,himsa,s s' He was accompanied by his friend Ga. |. eral Whiteside. Lincoln. and the ' rest -, z,
 us were sitting on theskotel porch xvbes VI V 1 they drove by, and [ noticed 4hat -.9n sa though pretending to be indifferent Is, Is
 was more 9or less disturbed He wao ao restless and uneasy in his ehair land bss ts face turned pale. Withitl half an bons ,,.s negotiations began and. l.ss.fare - fbs- closed Lincoln. as thelchallenssssdS Sna,,+s
 made these singular miaaTless ot the fight: ! ll'-i. As5 s7,s2 4 \ = First. Weapons. Cavalry hro.a
 swords of the largest size precisely o'a, eonai | ih all respects and such sas. iidW used 5a- b- the cavalry. company at JaeKson9jlls
 Second. Position A plankglO foo4 long and from 8 to 12 inchesibroad to be fixed firmly. on edge .Onfatheg ground ~ ~
 the lines between .nsyf Next a line drawn on the ground on either side. of said
 pla1llk mid parallel Wi ita each at fha Rtdiistancest6f the svhgIeg lsalalsetl of tbs fbs sswordI and three feel 3addironal from 1s Rti5s plank aud Thg passing 6f his own ., FsHehgline3by,e her party daria lie febt shall he deemed surreadeF of sthe con Eest { $ c s g 2 gS = 9- oq But the, duel .neYer look .pIaee. al. though all the parties, 'Ilii principais eil5 and seconds went grayely- forward to the place agreed upon. Opposite Alton. jn Missouri '' Arriving there, they were met by John J. Hardin and R. W. Enc. fish, mutual friends of the two .prine;. pals, who proposed that the whole dif3. oulty should be spbnaitted te four or more gentlemen to be selected by them
 This was agreed to, and the four gentle. men named were William Lee D; Ewing aud F. M Hope. designated by Shields friends, and A, I. -Bledsoe and William Butler3 by the friends Of Lincoln The following document, although enanat- ing from Lincoln representatives. is a fair and Impartial statenient of the basis on which an agreement was reached #s .ss..=s,.,...s fi,,sy
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

The pay car on the totton Belt i expected to arrive this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir J. W GatIing, of Fordyce spent Snnd8gji1 PiieBluffE IF
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

It is said that vandalss,are again dynam1ting the bayods and lakes in this vicinity. f63x.:sI
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir. John LanieE Mills is spending few days with his relatives and Pine Bluff friends. ..
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Miss George Triplett has returned home after # visit 0 friends at Little Rock and Conway
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
Ask Your

contains cocaine mercury nor a | Y other injurious drug IC is quickly absorb
 A1E
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Maj. H. H, Hum is up alter brief indisposition
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

' Mi " il YdWland and wife and Miss ollie 0sEitff will return this evening from Hot Spriogs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mr, and Mrs Touey Neidwer wiser retarned home sunday from St. Louis, where they had been visiting relatives and friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mra T, A Bain, a well-knQWn mers chant came. down fgom Redfeld this mornlng, -al m u. ..--.....-..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
THE BABY.

Like tiny CLINT of light piercing through
the dusty gloom
Comes her little laughing face through the
shadows of my room.
And nv pen forgets its way as 1t hears her
ratt'ring tread,
While her prattting treble tones chase the
thoughts from out my head.
She was aneeu and her slave, one who
loves her and obeys.
For she rules her world of home with inn
perious baby ways.
In she dances, calls me Dear I" turns the
pages of my books;
Throws herself upon my knee, takes my
pen with laughing looks.
Makes disorder reign supreme. turns my
papers upside down,
Draws me cabalistic signs, safe from fear of
any frown.
Crumbles all my verses up, pleased to hear
the cracking sound,
Makes them INTO balls and then-iings them
al. dpon the ground.
Suddenly she fits away, leaving me alone
again
With warmth about my heart and a
brighter clearer brain.
And although tine thoughts return that her
coming drove away.
The remembrance of her laugh fingers with
me through the day.
And it chances. as write, may take q
crumpled sheet, . 4=#
On the which. God knowth why read my
fancies twice as sweet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
DELAWARE AND PENINSULA,

Salisbury is negotiating for an cleo
tric fire alarm system.
Fox hunting has almost become a
craze in the vicinity of Gaiena.
Tho Talbot county fair will begin on
August 3lst and continue four days.
c. Z. Finley OF Cambridge was in.
jured recently by the explosion of
cartridge.
Miss Mary Burchinal has been ap.
pointed principal of the public school
at Westover.
The Atlantic Oil Co. will erect at
Bridgcville an oil tank with capacity
Of u, 00O gallons.
While chopping wood, on yesterday
week Wesley Bradley OF Centreyiile,
Md, cut off a toe.
Z. 5. Adkins & Co. OF Salisbury
have contracted Ia manufacture -, 90
frames for screen doors.
The United States Senate has con-
| iirmed the nomination OF W. Ii. Smith
as postmaster at Newark.
Gamers in Kent county, Maryland,
have agreed TO pay s. per ton for tona-
toes during the coming season.
The pension Of Elijah Glenn OF
Galena, survivor of the war of 1912,
has been Increased 10 so per month.
The years-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
JANIS Z. Blackway of Cbnstertown fell
few days ago ami broke his collar
bone.
Gyta, a race horse, ran away at Iror
Hill few days ago and, striking
fence, was badly injured and had Il
be killed.
Frank j. Hearn, formerly of Cam
bridge, has been appointed a member
Of tho staff of Gov. Atkinson of IVES
Virginia.
Wilson A. Kimble OF Lincoln, Pa.
has bought of George W. Hanes 10
acre farm near Rising sun, Ceci
county, for $1,000.
The hook and ladder conpany..a
Camden has ordered two fire extin
guishers, five dozen buckets, two lad
ders and quantity of chemicals.
A Worcester, Mass, dispatch say
that the Crompton loom works and th
Knowles loom works have combined
and the new company will start with
capital stock OF So, 600, 00J.
The Wisconsin Odd Fellows Lifo In
surance Co. Of milwaukee, has assigned
During the past year over 5000 Nom
bers have dropped out, it is said
which crippled the company 81 that i
could not pay its losses
ministers of Elkton and vicinity hav
organized a preachers association, til
officers of which are: II. Grinnaso
President; a. a. Henderson, Vice
President: II. E. Moore, Treasurer
. S, I. Crawford, Secretary.
8 Federal Judge Lurton, in deere
t filed in Memphis. Tenn. yesteria
ordered the sale of the Memphis ,
Charleston railroad unless the compan
promptly liqurdates a bond issue 1
2 over $4,000, coo, with interest fro.
/. July, 1893.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
CuIBDHOOD.

Oh fly to yon fiower.mantled meadow with
me,
Where the beautiful children are playing
And ask: the bright fays us they try. o,snti,,
the lea
What the leaves and the zephyrs are say.
ing.
Their laughter is sweet as the odors Of May
That breathe from the yiolets blue
Oh beautiful children. can years chase
away
All the secrets spring whispers to you?
Alas! when the springtide that smiles
round them now
Gives place to the winters white rime,
And the sunlight that softly caresses each
brow
Is dulled by the shadows of Time,
Those voices that thrilled to the heart of the
young
Will whisper their secrets in vain,
Their music grows mute rs Il song that is
sung.
And only yearning remains
Good Words.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
NEED or HOME.


by the Society for tire Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children.
The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children held its regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday week
and the report of Agent Stout discloscd
adeplorabls condition Of affairs. Several
cases Ut old offenders had been brought
before the court and it was found after
trial that no home could be found for
the culprits. The Ferris Reform School
had no vacancy and the oldest OF the
prisoners, who is nearly 16 years old,
would find, on a reritition OF any
offence against the Law, home IN the
jail at New Castle, instead of place
where wholesome teaching and clean
living might develop a character that
would be credit TO the community.
The majority OF the boys were given
another chance by the court. AS there
was absolutely no place to put them
outside the Jail and they we're generally
arrested for first offence.
The real necessity of the society is a
homo in which temporary shelter can
be given the urgent cases that fire.
auently come undcr its notice. At any
hour of day or night word is received
VI some waif who requires immediate
attention. A home. must he provided
at once and while the admission com
mittee of the Chiltirsn's Home il
always ready to receive inmates, il
possible, yet there are times when the
capacity OF the home is taxed TO its
utmost, aud other tines wnsn con
tagiouR diseases are prevalent and
additional children are prohibited.
Such case as the latter happened 4
short time since. when five children
were sent from Dover. The Children
Home committee consented to pay one.
half the board and a temporary refuge
was found for the worse than mother
lees children.
The owning by the S. p. G. C. OF {
temporary refuge" writes a member o.
| the society. sis dream Of the future
| and yet the pity of it. that such /
home is not ready now for tho Della
ware sociaty as for tine organization
of other States. We who haze com
Portable homes can scarcely imagin'
tho crying need of those whose 1--we
are spent in continuous struggle 70
| mere existence ami whom crime j
added to struggle, imagine the con
dition of the little children whose fat
| hangs III the balance.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

A civil service examination will he
held at the local Federal building oD
March 18th, ard application must be
made to the Civil Service Commission
in Washington on or before March 10Th.
An examination will be held for male
stenOgraphers, who must have a speed
Of lDJ words per minute, anu they
stand Goud chance Of appointment.
with prospects of early promotion. The
salaries for stenugraphers range from
$40 To $500 Il year. Applicants for
meat inspectors will also 10 examined.
They must be veterinary surgeons and
their salaries range fran 81. 200 to
Il, 400 year. In thc custodian service,
which embraces thu positions oil fire.
men, !anitura, waichmep, engineers
and elevator conductors the supply
does not equal the demand; therefore
the chances of appointment are exceed
fngly good. These positions pays from
| $3.50 to $50 year The examinations
| are of an easy grade, and therefore not
| hard to pass. The engineering depart
nient is another good opening. 1t calls
| Tor hafer, blacksmith. blaster, boat.
| men, gardener, COOK, anI many other
| positions pertaining to the various
trades and Occunations. The salaries
for positions in t1is department are
from slnO TO SSiD year No educa.
tionnl examination is required. the APP
piicants being graded as 10 age, charac
ter as workmep, intelligence and OK
petiencc, AMI physi al qualifications