davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
HOW TO PROVE THE EARTH'S
MOTION

Any one can prove the rotary mo-
ton of the earth on its axis by a sim
pie experiment, for making which al
educational journal of Frankfort, Ger
many, gives the following directions:
"Take a good-sized bowl, fill it
nearly full of water, ond place it upon
the floor Of a room which is not ex-
posed to shaking or Earring from the
street.
"Sprinkle over the surface Of the
water a coating of lycopodium powder
a white substance, which is sometimes
used for the purpose of the toilet, and
which can be obtained at almost any
apothecary's. Then, upon the surface
Of this coating Of powder, make, with
powdered charcoal, a straight, black
line, say an inch or two inches in
length. 49,.
"Having made this little black mark
with the charcoal powder on the sur-
face of the contents Of the bowl, lay
down upon the floor, close to the bowl,
a stick or some other straight object,
so that it shall be exactly parallel with
the mark. If the line happens to be
parallel with a crack in the floor, or
with any stationary object in the room,
this will serve as we'll.
""Leave the bowl u~ndisturbed for a
few hours, and then observe the posi-
ton of the black mark with reference
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19

to the object that it was parallel with
"The earth, in simply revolving, has
carried the water and everything else
in the bowl around with it, but the
powder on the surface has been left
behind a little. The line will always
be found to have moved from east to
west, which is perfectly good proof
that everything else has moved the
other way."-Er.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
FOR SAIE!

Holstein Bull Julian, NJ. 1868, II. FL. b.
.Sire-Damon, No. s31., Dam-Jewell, No. 668.
Julian is individually, and by breeding, the finest
Holstein Bull in the South. His Sire's Dam has a
old. Jewel's record is S512 pounds milk in one
day and 10 pounds z ounces butter in one week.
Also one Bull Calf, Sire and Dam imported, Pa
months old. AA@ T. II. MURRAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19

rind and juice of one orange. Beat the
whites and add sugar as for frosting, and
the grated rind and juice of one orange.
Bake the cake in layers and put f~rosting
between. You can use only one-half an
orange for the cake and the other half in
the frosting.
STEAM PUDDING.
Take one egg, m half cup of sugar, one
tablespoonful of melted butter or meat
fryings, two ~teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, and a pinch of salt, and stir well to-
gether; then add one cup of cold water.
and one-half cup of dried fruit or r%aisins,
and thicken some sitter than cake. Mix
it in the dish that you cook it in and
steam l IL hours. Have the water boil
ing all the time, and don't take off the
steamer or lift the lid.
CREAM TAPIOCA
Soak three tablespoonful of tapioca in
warm water two hours, then stir it into
one quart Of boiling milk, let it boil fifteen
minutes; beat together the yolks of four
eggs and n cup Of sugar, stir them into
the pudding, and flavor with lemon or va
nilla extract; pour all into a baking dish.
Beat the whites of the eggs with three ia
~blespoonfuls of sugar to a stiff froth, put
this over the pudding and bake five
minutes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-15

5u9 rtea, uno Yerpiers unb ellie nit
ibren c9t fianbrii6en @eitli6ten, BriheI
nit fcinen 8Iumen unb @emiiien, Der
@bein nit ieinen Ruinen uno Yfalsen,
gaien nit ieiuen srtbii6en Sblrmen,
9raS; bann tam i'm Wprsensrauen adrnz
then, bas lauoweiIige, nl6terne alagens
furtb, unb sIeib barnad besann bic Silz
bcrIinie bes @0rtberiees, unb: pYbrt>
ida6 !" bieB eS in ben pm ben erften
Spunenli6tern bur69Idnsten Ncrgens
ucbeIn. rSlnf Minuten stufentbalt !"
!0icr prIIte Sir Cecil gum eriten MaIe
Hait maGcn, nm picIIei6t elm Sab gu
ncbmen i'm Sec unb geitdrft unb erfriidt
caS 5iel ieiner Reiie 5u erreiden, iein
ySu9nterrain" Sirpl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-15
lGingelanbt.l
SrGnIudt mad Der Seimatb.

Os9Nt"p1s "uuv ~ HSb"soh1
Jebt bIiib'u in 9anas @Grter 3cIta,
gs i6alt ter 9rpTel 5lDtsntpn,
Die Sienen nit ben Slumcn fpien;
Nuf eriinem Ginger Sehafe totem,
lie 8inber pfdden 9esrsn I6cn.
Gjsbentt S6r 5reuabe ppbl hes IGn.n
Ter fern BON Gursm COMM or treilt,
Ha6 Guren @Gleern fiiblt or Stbnsn,
Dsa Siibens Ibau webt bittre 3brantn,
Dem Greunb, Der in bic 0remfe Gilt.
Sn Sit unt Welf trGumt in @ebanfcn
Gr nur BON Guh an SeeIano'5 Sunt;
llmihattet bier ron tliib upen &anfen;
5iib't bennph or Der Seele Sdpanfen
SIS iiebti bn mad GbarIpttsnlunb.
Gprt asbt in bpta.p5lbten Sainsu
Ter Singing nit Der Ihlanfen Naib,
Jn tranter 2lebe iih su einen
3neeb bic Stsrne trauli1 1deinm
I'm trsusr 2iebe Sup CT frcit.
llnS pirs ie Satin. triit Der Sssen
Ies 6imnlels in rem Suttf nbdu;
Selbif Mil lc ibre ainbsr p1essn,
lin Wann uno SauS uno @pbllfanr bcsen;
go 1T tie stle Odnsnfrau.
Der Grmlte Wann in 0ania's 8auen
gerssbrt ess S6ptises SluGt in Stub,
Sslslt bat sr 8raft isin 5elp 3u tautn
llnp gclhuss aprn. itin Bier 3u brauen
&s itpelgt I'M fettsn 0rl5 bic Cub,
Oas gauge 2auo III lommerglutbis
SIM S6war3trps trrbnt 0eiunbbsitstraft,
Drum 1T Ger D6ne aud 70 mutbis
Irum mar ers Nurmnn'5 S6prrt f. blu.is
llub ftlt 1T mas Der Dane laaft.
Sisr riibrt mid praTen niht na6 3ehen
Rsin Ourlt nab 0ple aus frrmber Sano
Tort mG6t i6 trodnss S6par3trpb bre6eu
81 rtt banfen, unp nit Webmutb ipre6en:
,gebiite Soft mcin Yaterlano :"
8. 81. 6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-15
at. Somis Sier.

0as bon Der Stiiel'i9eu g'rauereise.
ieQi6ait, segeuiiber Don Depot, in bic;
Tiger Staot, erri9tete 9rOBe @is6aus III
oieie @o6e pullenbet uoroen uno BIN
i] NM i'm Gtaube bas nor6iigli6e Sti=
iel's 8ier i'll belicbi9cn Guantitdten,
BET Der 5lal6e, pber bcim Seq, 10 friIf
als OF es brett aus Der 8rauerei
Ielbit fdnie, 81 ~liefern. @ir baben i6on
betrd9tlide Guantltdteu bieies @ebrdus
nab Morrilon, 9ortlanb, Gbanuts uno
im county uerfauft uno mo Oasielbe
einmal einaeiubrt iuurbe bat CO ale an
oeren Sabrifate perbrdn9t. 0ies ipri9t
mebr als @prte fir Die Site bes Sti.
iel'l6en 8ieres.
Nlbert g dubert, Ngeat,
Sermann, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-15
NnsciQcs&atcn

Sel6dftsnuti,su, erfe Subtraction 10 Gsnts
pro 3tile.
8si6dftSnctiieu, 2te unD istr fCISsntr Sn.
~leratipn 5 Gents.
Gfebeube. Q uatiaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-15

Sel Der Stuutspnbl III Oregon, bel
Der @leuclaros 3arlIbotidaft uno Die
MiGs'ide 5arifbiQ ben ausi6lu9 saben,
Il eten Die &epublifaner NIT elmer lett
ocn S~rie9sjabren ni6t mebr erlebten
Moiurudt. Sn Den Senat loaen ldmnlts
lite rcpublltanilde GanOioaten ertudbit
Iciu Inb I'M Sauie iibcn IS &epublitaner
aeaen % 9emufraten. Der Infan9 III
fir Die 8epublifaner pieluer lpredenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-15
3.-Sn Der pRrone" pom 9runed,

3.-Sn Der v6roue" pom Sruned.
60 fubrcn bic beiben 70 unaIeiden Gez
fdbrten nit chamber peiter binein in oa8
i66ne 9ano GirpI. 9ie &Onoutteare tpunz
bertcn fi6 ppbI, ben edten 8~ebir9sirbn
nit ben nadten anieen, ben 9rOben
S6ubcn unO benz iddbisen SiruIeransus
IN cinem Gpupe eriter &Iafe fabren 5u
leben, abcr Elm 9Iid auf feinen Reiie9ez
fdbrten seiete ibnen, bab bteier Elm
vGn9Iii6maun" iei, uno ea begrinen ite
allies.
90 fubren lie binein in einen berrs
Iiden, t%ppIfenIoien, fonnenitrablenben Sag
bur9 bas 9rcbartise Suitertbal nit iets
men ebenen SId6en, ben Seloern, ben
freunbIi6en S6rfern, ben Bicien, auf
benen fd6ne 9ferce in Sreibeit grafton,
ben tburmIpIen, pie Gefdngniiie aus
lebenben S6lDHern auf ben 9l9eln, ben
bunfel bepaIoeten Bergen, ben fteilen
S~elienb6bcn, BON benen bunoert i6leiers
artiae @afcrfdIe nieberfelcn, unb iber
beuen, bod empprrageab, bic nit epi9em
Sdnee beoedten 9leti6er in Der Spnne
funtelten.
Canadian, fat i'm 6dritt, sins ba bic
8abn, bonn bic Strede ma nod gdna
unterpai9en BON Der leSten, flr6terli6en
ueberi6pemmung, unb sabIrei6e Irbei'
ter tparen on beiben Soften Der Grace
bei6dftigt, bieleIbe nit eteinbdmmcn 5u
fctisen. In pielen StcIIen fab man nod
bic Serrpiiitrng Der 9U6futb in 5ertrlm@
merten Sebduoen unb entpur5eltcn uno
peridpemmten 9dumen.
SIN Spbla6 famen iie ppriber, bort no
Der @eg ourd bas berrli6e, traumbaft
id6ne Sale b'glmpe5so ms @eIi6tirUl
%bineinflbrt. limb oI5 Der Gbenb idnf,
%geIangten ie an eincn maIerii6en Dirt,
fpie elm &rippenipieI bineinsebaut in bic
SbaIddde, nit sruBartisen Gebduoen,
pra6tppuen SirdenfuppeIn, bann pieSer
aons itaIieniiben, enget unb bo6f6uItes
riaen unb peripitterten 9aiIenfndueIn,
i61nen 9pteIs unb malerii6en alberso9
uno einem rpmantii6en alien S6lrb duI
eiuem bic Stabt beberri6enben 9iiseI.
Sas mar 9runed, Der pittorestefte une
id6nfte Srt i'm 8uitertbale, piellei6t in
SirpI.
Sir GeciI beitieg nit ieinem Gefdbrterl
obne Su tpdbIen, eiuen Der pielen GaitbOf'
pmnibuiie. tpeIhe auf Der Sabn bereii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
THE CAnLlsLE CONTEST.
Tho k1Ooso Wbehout Quorum To-Day
TWENTY-FIVE pnnoCRArIc MEMBERS ABSENT In NEW
roRk-rH1r WILL N SENT Up 10 RKHRw Tnl
sTRroGLB On MONDAY.

The hOoso W1eAout Quorum To-Day
TWENTY-FIVE pnhocRArIc MEMBERS ABSENT In NEW
roRk-rE1Y WILL N SENT Up 10 RENEW TEE
sTRuooLs on MONDAY.
The republicans in the House continued their
night on carlisle this morning, refusing to vote 20
rs TO break quorum when It was shown that
there was not quorum Of democrats presents Mr..
Crsp moved an adjournment which was taken
after roll call Nearly as democrats were away
when their votes were needed, most Of them hav-
ing gone 70 New York. They have all been tele-
graphed for, and It Is expected that there will be
quorum present on Monday. There Is feeling
OF resentment on the part Of the majority Of the
House at the absence Of the needed members at
fact that Nj. Cariisles title to bis seat was so
clearly shown In COMMITTEES, and 90 many repub-
ucans had declared that there could be no Ques-
that democrats felt no necessity for vigilance It
Is said that more than sixty republicans, after
reading the reports and afdavits In the case vol
tnat they were going to vote for hi, and not take
part In nght.
The i,rst thing on Monday the attempt win Be
continued 70 secure a quorum, and Mr.. crisp WIN
not permit any other matter to come up until this
There was proposition to reconsider the vote
by which the House refused 20 grant Mr.. Thobe
more Time but It was out Of order II Is said that
Mr.. Carlisle would be perfectly willing to extend
and
he may request the House to do so, but
IL Is not believed that the majority
consent to any rurlher delay and expenditure Of
money. NO motion Of the sort can be made at this
stage OF the proceedings without the consent OF
quorum Of the House on the question Of Mr.. Car.
isles right TO his seat before anything else Is done
Inc matter VIII come up with the roll call on Mon
not secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
Wax.uAKrR,s

u seems paradox that much current interest in the
should l.. divided between the things for mid
summer anu midwInter. Furs aud Lawns. Tobossan
SIsd- GinghEnIs, skates and Hamburg EmUroid-
ereS. Oveicvsts aud Muslin Underwear are equally In
the minds OF retail buyers 10 meet ali these element Is
The dress stus for future wear are opening in your
favor.
FRENCH sATEENs.
They're on hand Not the hixhsst cost 81 cents .
yard You need know the makers; call them
MANAMAkEk'S, for We control this market on them
the that the 10000 yards in
Jay Ousy fourth Of . s.Iixle order And then
OIher orders both sides Of the watch the
and you wall know how great they are.
The rst peep at the sty les-an artists first view
Iifty three Plain shades. Gobelins and mahogany.
zouive red aud baby blue. serpent and
bows divided and multiplied And for figures stripes
with trailing strpes with polka dots dancing all
shout. stripes holding up plzids plaids With over
Ilaids palm patterns, and double o's involved Ike
lag<ier's rings. -
Ans rattle about styles MAY do you some good Not
much unless it brings You TO see the stuffs
CoLoRED HENRIETTAS
Henrietta ClotL in Colors That wool filing
tsresd woven Ca six warp The .ih worm and the
Thousand miles away has yoked them fast together.
We show ~ colors. price. el.25 yard; 80 inches
vide
PORTION Of the hb-rs il rxht They don't slip on the
warp. You make button holes that button and
ssalns that hold And colors io.r eye rests only
WOOL but the sheen ike silk. lntuinys refinement
soe catch the ne touch of color shown BY these
shades.
order by NAL ans thing In the store
JOHN wASAlIAKER.
dl1-6m Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
COLDEsT EVER KNOWN.
The Mercury Down 90 ~ Degrees B.
low at Minnie an0lis Last NiUhl.

The Mercury Down 60 - Degrees BE.
low at Mime aPOIis Last Night.
MrSSEAroLrs, MINI. Jan. 2l.-This Is the coolest
day ever known here. Last night reliable ther-
mometers showed As degrees below and, at
seven this morning stan dard Government
thermometer showed 40 degrees below, the lowest
that can be registered on It. There was a dense
log this morning which Is now lifting. A Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, special 10 the Journal says IL
was Us degrees below there last night
THINKS AGENT KINNEY Is BADLY MISTAKEN.
IN regard 10 the Nebraska City, NeD., special
quoting Indian Agent Kinney TO the effect that
loss or lie In Dakota by the blizzard has been
greatly underestimated, and that the total loss
VIII ngure up TO LOCO, Mr. j. s. McLain, enitor OF
the Journal, says:
This statement Is an evident absurdlty. Future
the list. over q week las now passed since the
blizzard broke, and the Journal has had complete
returns from Its corps OF correspondents in
every important point In the territory. II Is
simply impossible that news has been
suppressed, for the Journals reports have been
yerired entirely by those OF the morning papers
How man who cOnfesses TO having been showed
up for the past nine days estimate the loss OF
LIE with more accuracy than newspapers In con-
slant Geographic communication with the whole
territory Is tncomprehensible."
TWELVE BELOW AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan 2l.-The thermometer at O'Clock
this morning registered 10 degrees below zero, and
during the night IL went down low as 10 de-
grees. The Signal service man, however, says that
all the indications are for warmer weather, and
that there are no more cold waves In sight at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
NEED OF COAL.
Whas the Coal Deasevs say Abeut sAS

Coal dealers throughout the city say that thers
n no Improvement IN the coal situation, and.
unless relief Is afforded soon, they anticipate .
coal famine In the District Mr.. John I. Given In
speaking on the subject to-day 70 q srAk reporter,
said that II the strike on the Reading road con-
unues he shall not be In the least surprised 20 ses
coal jump up 90 $40 90 si2 ton
VERY ntte coal Is now ueing re-
Not ton r. coming out OF the Reading country,
and what little shipments coal men are aole 20
secure h. soft coal rrum the Wyoming Valley.
The supply OF hard coal Is entirely stopped Less
coal than FOR several years past was on hand here
at the opening OF the season. and difculties viii
be experienced soon IN supplying the wants OF the
community. When asked II the Close OF navigation
on the river would make matters worse, Mr. Giyer
said .s<o. we get little or no coal nv water
The last I revived was by barge. Just before New
Years and that was ordered last October. Their,
used 70 be q good many vessels that brought car
goes of coal but only occasionally nowadayi
barges with coal are towed by TUG. The railroads
bring us everything. hut they are bringing mighty
little just now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
A1examdri0 Affair,

hep0rted Tor TuEvEvENrN0 SfAk
THE DEAD CANAL-The corpse OF the Alexan-
dr1a Canal, utterly dead since water was cut on
by the destruction OF the Aqueduct now lies on
the disSecting table to be operated upon, and
many wait for shares In the apporuonment II
Is now under the charge OF Nj. W. W. DUNCAN, re-
ceiver, appointed BY Judge HugheA The canal
company, Mr.. B. Wheat, PRESIDENT and l. K
Uhler, secretary are required 70 keep their hands
on. Wells and DUNCAN have claim, the corpora
ton OF Alexandra has Q claim, and some q the
land holders on the line Of the canal insist that
their rights 70 the land over which the canal
passes has returned, and they have In some In
stances run fences across the canal and resumed
possession OF the land The United States Court
viii probably make disposataon Of the matter
some time this year or next
NofRa-The death OF Policeman Franks having
created vacancy on the police force the mayor
has appointed, temporarily, John A. Nightingale TO
be feadyman, VICE b T. Young, acting policeman
In place Of FrankR-ME & r. 6hlnn vas badly
cut . few evenings ago BY ekating into Q pointed
wire fence which has been run across the canal
near the 1.-TWO bFidgee."-nr. James p. COaoDan
having declined the place OF jailer, Mr. r h. eimp-
son, long the Accommodating clerk &C the post
once general delivery, has been appointed }ailef
and has entered upon the discharge q his 60tAeA
-Commlastoner cave, OF the Cofpoauoa Court,
continues nl-The Fr1endnhip IRE company, nov
in its 18Th year, has reelocted President javons
and chosen ]. u. Hammeuly, Augustus ButtA
and George Crump c0mmAn0en-The third
rank Knights Of PythlaA was conferred On several
candidates By oriental Lodge last night
pawuu m vwv Tuxnno,eurun - ena1oas>g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

THE CATHOLIC UNIvEEsTrY.-A public meeting In
the interests OF the proposed Catholic University
Will be held at Carroll Han "Wednesday evening
evening there win be mass meeting at Masonic
Temple, which viii be addressed by Bishops Keane
and Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

what Senator Beck says Regarding the
Report that she President had told
Hin He wauted the Densocrasic Con.
vension held In New Yerik.
The New York Wo, ID OF to-day contained the fol.
lowing from washington regarding the contest for
! the democratic national convention: "Senator
Beck was waited upon and delegared by the friends
Of Cincinnati to call upon President Cleve.
land and ascertain nom him II he had any
preference as to which city the convention shonid
be held in. The Kentucky senator intervieWed
Mr.. Cleveland later In the day and reported that
| he insists that the convention shall 20 to New
York city, and, as o consequence Mr.. Beck
said, the Presidents wishes would undoubtedly
be respected, ana "all our people" would vote
in favor Of sending the national democratic con-
vention to that city. By ''au our people, the
Senator alluded to democrats generally This ex.
preston OF Mr. Clevelands preference rather put
damper on the Cincinnati gentlemen as they be-
erence for New YORK city the convention viii 70
there"
''Nor WORD OF TRUTH IN IT."
STAR reporter called upon Senator Beck and
showed him the above. mot word Of truth in
1t" declared Senator Beck In his usual hearty and
seen the President on that subject; haven't ex-
changed a word with him: don't know what
for me It there isn't Word II truth IN All tha
All sad was that while 1 was in Kentucky
recently Henry WatersOn told McHenry,
member OF tine National Democratic Committed
from Kentucky, that he believed the President
wanted the convention held In New York, and
added II that was so supposed our folks would
vote TO hold 1t In New York. But didn't know
anything about 1t myself and didn't pretend TO-
haven't peen asked to wait on the President in
regard TO that matter, and don't intend to unless
somebody comes here from Louisville and wants
me to go to the President"
SENATOR VOORHEES, THINKS THE PRESIDENT HAS TX.
PRESSED NO CHOICE As TO WHERE IT SHALL BE
HELD.
In regard to the published report that Pres-
dent Cleveland declared his preference for New
York as the place for holding the national demo-
cratic convention, Senator voorhees, said to a
STAR reporter to-day: ~ don't believe that the
President has fntimated any wish in the matter.
though have not talked with him on the subject
In my opinion the convention will 20 to q western
city and the choice will be be between Chicago
ST. Louis and Cincinnati with the chances In favor
OF chicago i haven't any idea that the President
has expressed any choice or that he would express
WHAT CALIF0RNIANS ARE WILLING TO DO.
The California delegation are working hard to
get the convention at San Francisco, and declare
that the distance shall not be permitted to increase
the cost to the delegates Representative Biggs
says that Tor his part he Is willing to pay the
travelling expenses OF all the delegates and give
them the freedom Of the city. There will be DEL
egatlOn from California On here little later and
ne thinks they will make the proposition he sug-
geStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

PENDING NAVAL CAsEs.-There are several legal
cases at the Navy Department that, from various
causes are being delayed In their final disposition
The proceedings in the case OF Lieut.. Taunt will
now be stayed until after the medical ex
he Is about to undergo; the case Of Capt. Selfridge
Is delayed BY his absence. He Is now On his way
10 this country to be tried by court-martial The
report OF the proceedings Of the court of
inquiry Is now before the Secretary, as well as
the report on the Fisher case. Considerable
anxiety Ii expressed by various naval officers as
TO the action OF the President, which is great
extent shaped by the recommendations Of the Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
Treasury Department Changes.

The following named persons have received an
polntments under civil service rules, viz: g. L.
Ricketts,, OF Illinois, to class IN the office OF the
Second Auditor; Miss Augusta Pratt, OF Minnesota,
TO the 500 class in the office OF the secretary
The following n tned clerks having served a
satisfactory probationary term of six months EACH
have received absolute appointments, viz: Miss
Emma II. Lun, OF Delaware to the 81 600 class in
the office OF the Sixth Auditor; Mrs. Elizabeth
Grigg, Of Virginia. TO the $500 class In the Office OF
the secretary; ChaS. A. GNen OF Virginia, 10 class
In the Office OF the sixth Auditor; Mr.. Melin E.
Ry an OIL Colorado TO the 500 class In the Oce OF
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, and Philip
NJ. Crow, or Ohio, to class 1 in the Office OF the
Second Auditor.
Promotions-Miss Emma 8. Spates of North Car
DINA; from 500 TO 81, OOO James Taylor, OF Vir-
GINA; from class TO class 2, and VIM. d. Black
burn, OF Pennsylvania; from 81, 900 to class /. All
In the Office OF the sixth AUDITOR