davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

Mayor Smith, Of st. Paul, is the man
named by Grover for postmaster Of that city.
Honors come easy to some men. All they
have to do is to say they would like to
have q certain position and their request is
granted. Capt. Castle. the retiring official.
has made st. Paul a good postmaster, and
II Mr.. Smith will do as well. the people are
To be congratulated.-Lake Crystal Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

Special to tie Globe.
GRAND FORKS N. D., Oct. 2s.-In an in
terview tonight, e. C. Carruth, secretary
Of the Democratic independent state commit
tee, made the claim that North Dakota would
go for Bryan and the entire fusion state ticket
by 5000 majority. He bases his claims on
returns from every voting precinct in the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 29.SS; relative humidity, So;
weather, cloudy; maximum thermometer, SO;
minimum thermometer, 40; daily range, 10;
amount Of rainfall or melted snow in last "a
hours %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

stand by the right thing, the true
thing; be it ours to light a candle in
the darkness of American politics
whose light shall grow into the glory If
the nations future. No result of this
election can be. more important thar
the founding OF a strong and solid
basis of a political party hat will yield
nothing to private or selfish interest:
that stands for conscience, for liberty.
for the abolition of legislative favor,
for absolute equality Of privilege and
opportunity before the law. That is the
high note Of National Democracy, the
word Of hope and promise that the
Palmer campaign is sounding through
out the land. 1t is the call of our coun-
try for volunteers to save her from the
dangers of a spurious faith; from the
assault of paternalism linked with So
cialism. warning against each other
now but tending equally to national de-
cline. Let us have a response at the
polls next Tuesday equal to that which
answered the call of the distress O. the
republic in the dark days of sixty-one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
RIVER AT 8 A. M.
AN INSPIRING CAMPAIGN.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
HAY AND BIXBY
Win the Badge i'm the Weekly Whist
Tournament.

The sixth game in the duplicate whist tour
nament, played last night, was won by Hay
and Bixby. Following are the scores:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

The following list OF exhibitors az the
coming IAN fair Of tho Virginia Aericul-
tural and Mechanical Society. October
18th TO 10th. inclusive. goes 20 prove th1t
more than usual interest Is being taken
An the exhibition. The list is constantly
growing. and by the time u is completed
Secretary owens does not expect TO have
very much vacant space on DIS hands.
W g. Thompson. OttowA Canada.
Elunctt a. Mcllyoen Atlantic city. j. u.
Stonchrakcr brothers. stevens g. Coz. D..
T. Rose g. CO.. Farmer Supply Company.
owens az Minor. FonuceIo Iithla Water
Company. Richmond Brewery. A. Saks
q Co. T. i. Smith. Richmond Wagon
Company. j. a. Morris hlchmond Wood
working Company Richmond Agricultural
Implement Company syinor g. shepherd.
G. T.. Hunter Watt hlow Company @. ~.
SAucr Company. J. III. Capcrs. Powhatan
Clay Manufacturing Company Thomas
Christian. II. W. Wood q sons. T.. H.
Clawes. W. G. Mercer @. ". Wallace. r.
w Ticnor's SONS. Thomas Potts d Co.
Ottcrburn IAthia Water Company. Beau
fonf Iithia Water Company. OHara Man
uracturing Company. B. II. CrImp 81 Co.
" G. Smith & Co, ID. A. Anslie Ashton
starke Hume. Minor g. Co. Richmond
Nuslc Company. NJ. II. Ramos & Co.
cav g. Lorraine. The Richmond star H..
w NoeSta. Tower. Blankcnship & Bin
ford. Campneid Lithia Water Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

The marriage has been announced and
viii take place November sth. oi tlr
Frank .. Cri-ie Jr. and Miss Nary
Williams. daughter OF A'r. j. A. Wiz
liams. Of the Auditors office.
Mr.. Craisie is very popular attacho
Of the City Railway ANA Electric Conc
pany. end q gentleman ~ hirh literary
attainmcnts Miss Williams So very
beautiful and accomp'l bed young lady.
who has resided in Richmond for many
years. and is prominent in social circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19
ATLANTIC COAST Line

r.rUIIIl.r r.UrI.|.LE .I.. a.
-'-----s l.l-E- .-aAlJAl-LAloE
DEPOT.
o.a0a A.. ARMY. petersburg e.I A. 50
NoIIoIf 1870 A. 10 Stops ....
af tel.iaunis, Natefil, --
slloIH SIS.
500 A. d., trl.es a.. %,
vlns 4..1 II 81. cha.iesten
'' l....II..
~ .'...r. ..II
.U..., ... DID, ea
'N. r s.f...t.a .'. ~
~ az. D. al
i.nr..r -.....r New YORK ID
is...0n,iI.s
a.s5 NJ. Looa. arrives Petersburg i1
.i ~ . AZ
$50 4. III, ARRIVES te-r
4nIIDiA o..J D. .I @ th.' a."
stops
1870 j.. ~. Aii'r7 4tI.lau.ia ''i t. ID
Anptiia s,y tN"" "'.'
A. q. ID. Tor stations between
Impora and laHfcn cetiiltl,
Weldon 0.43 +. ST.. fay-ffe-
~ a. a.. sa'saninah so a.
r.rf .I.alu. s..l - 81
Nt,tg >rIf ,rD .IIDUTE
ctDtef4 POINTS -Arriting
t|..u 49,. A.. HN.I IA I'D
Rf..on ID N.. at-
anta 1915 -. g. Pullman
eleepeis ' ~,
Vile. Port Pa mp'. Aiken. Az
gustl an+ tit'.i
h''' Ivnehhurs .ll A.. &c., Hoa-
uoAo 1885 =. 81 Bristol j 4,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

Colonel TT. ". Hcvan. general agent or
tho Seaboard Air Line says that AN rec
drccd rates via the solNoaI Air L.ne.
apDlyinc on merchandise. cotton. or other
traffic will DE Withdrawn at l2.yl A. Nr
ON Monday. the 2,th when the rates in
force prior to September 9Th win h6 re-
stored.
The rates exrirIvnr on Che 2'th. colonel
Povkin said. viii De protected on ail
shipments in transit either ON through
bills of ladmr or those CON Irn'd io ,ne
Seaboarl Air Lines care for reior"ard-
ins on or before the 2,th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

4 Number Of Cases Disposed Of Yesterday
Morning

4 Number Of Cases Disposed of Yesterday
Morning.
A number OF eases were disposed OF IN
the IIenrico County Court yesterday
Jessie Jasper (coiored) was tried FOR
breaking in in the night time the dwell
ing-house OF Mr.. B. S. Holt and recsived
a verdict Of five years in the State peni-
Tertiary.
Mr.. William Jusus. counsel for the
defence. made "a motion 20 set aside
the verdict. which Is 10 be considered by
the court.
William Brown (coiorcO was tried for
breaking I'm the house Of Henry Rogers
and stealing various articles Of small
value. Mr.. william II. Beycrldge rprc-
scented the prisoner.
Mary Hatcher was given ninety days
by Justice L. J. Pierce for stealing
clothes from lzetta Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

.,-,,f'', ,,.ras Tho entire stock 81
~''1D1cs. diamonds and jcwc'ry, as Wen
as clocks and slverware. or - j. b,ar.
No IAN east Main street, viii be sold az
public auction on Monday Stplvhuer
5iet al 1o.aO A. NJ o'clock great deal
OF money can be saved by buying neces-
saiy articles. as well as house ornaments
this way. \ word to the Wise IS SUN
Client
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19
n.e,.,t camn Veterans Return.

The large DELEGATION OF Pickett Camp
u,ho went q Washington 20 participate
x.,i,,p OF "a monument at Sharpsburg
have returned The Rchmonders on
fpeIr arrival a. Washington went TO
,heir HEADQUARTERS at the Howard House.
In the evening they attended the cNer-
=, H. audience OF FIVE thousand. The
ssercises were very enjoyable.
III was found that the Trip " Shaips-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

VI INTEREST on a plan endorsed and
taken advantage Of by leading business
nran, who have borrowed under our sys-
TEN I'm sums from 500 20 100000. II You
are needing money now, or are paying
per cent. 10 an individual or corpora
ton. write for information stating name
and address. Interview arranged FOR at
applicants home or our city Once. city
real estate security required. Gold bond
not required. FINANCIAL, /. -. BOX
2lO. Jeo-om
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

Rcv. william Meade Clark. the new
rector OF ST. James Protestant Episco-
apl church. has arrived in the city and
will preach at his new charge slnday
morning at IL and In the afternoon at 3
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19
EAILEcADs
nvr,>YE STlBUAED
q ~ LIMITED
sasAl... TRAINS
5ss 0EJTEl
E--~gryIi l-ssr5ssZs.ss
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Bacon, Chattanooga. Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.


40. s03.--'.rhs Atlanta Special" leave,
ulshinold. DAILY. 30 le.36 ni.ht, for
81 .aders1n. arrive urrhsm iMiv. except oun-
N.yI RIIeish SANFORD. ~ulilern Pines. ~ tniin &
ton Walesbaro. Monroe, Charlotte Iaueoi1iar,
s.br. Eltherfofdton. Chester. Clrf0o, er-e,-
vooI Ahbevillr EIh-rfau. a. IlenF At. An -
Augusta. Macon. Chattanooga IS lsif Ilie NrlpfiS
Texas Mcxicn. California aud che " oaf VA
lemphiN, Solid Limited rmin nnh Puli@-a
Erfst s'seDer- s4G Hesn hrlai Coaches
ff.-"Tho e. =. a.. frprea.' icssHf
pfcbnond. DAILY, AZ 900 am for teaati
,sn lDurham. daily except enhdsTi hs' -
g+rf3rd Southern Pines. Wilmington. 'i'T
Ion, Msnroe Charlotte Chester. Clinton, uf-'A-
,~aoi Abasrii.o. Eibarlou. Athens AHA 3 -
rr,~or p-rsa,ola Chattanooga. Naslfile -
$1,000 II. montgomery Sew Orleans. iet-i.
rferiro aeG fhs s,uthsest fvil rc'T NnesnHl'
sofd I~sin eifh fni.Dan SHOPPERS ana Do".-0''
,l.o sleeper Hamlet to W i.nins icl
brrlrs Richmond, G 40 a.n., l 40 pm. daily.
v.- tickets. baggage checks. s.ca1-n8 car reaer'
v1dois. ETC., -ppJ 20
I'm. BOfRlN. SOL fass'r Agent
$50 Easl Vain So, RICHMOND, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

--~-~0~~-c---"... ~ ~
4 Esar y
-r,RUBY EXCURSIONS TO NOR
i FOLk. Virginia bEAStl' AaNsD
1tI-sTEgN RAILROAD. SUNDAY, SEP
gEalBlR -Ola Train leaves byu-st sta-
ION at..u.A. ~. sharp. returning. leaves
~, a. ~ a. and NorfDli, at b. III. Fare
r~ I'D round trlp. Norfolk 81, Virginia
Ieaeh. 81 go and ocean View 81 Is. lar,e
from Norfolk To- Richmond on the Irll-
i,." 81 close connection at Norfolk for
Vireiaia Beach. with chair cans. attached.
main leaving Richmond goes through 10
ocean Wow. Special Feauulle coacAes 4ot
la.l.s Reduced rates al Princess Anne
.U. ocean View Tor our people we l,afe
r.an.tIr on time. ana $50. ltsAl -lls5 or
3d., vg.-fher Tickets Tor OF OF these
n1Ints at and on the train. .,,,.v,,,,
CAPT. j.. *. NICHE,
lt. u. ADAMS.
iyfJ-we fr&sA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

Z. ar goHx. .frs..isat ,si General Ha''s'r'
qzn.Rrg. Gs--.al sas..li.'aise..
~ ctrrrn d.. lsD77s0S.
-lle ulasfrf. oi'-ia 4-'-t 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Goo A. a. trori Atlanta aud Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-03
Adverse Criticism of tho Recent
Action Of Congress.
PASSAGE OF TIE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS
General Sentiment Appears to
Favor Spain.
FOREIGN MISAPPREHENSION

LONDON, March 3.-The afte rnoon news
papers of this city again refer at length 10
tie Cuban situation, in which everybody
here is much interested.
The Westminster Gazette says: 1.-The
House Of Representatives resolution is
stiffer than the Senate's, and is calculated
to further the excitement and indignation
in Madrid and other European capitals. 1t
will also probably help materially to bring
the enlightened citizens of the United
States into line against the jingoes.
How much farther is the prostitution of
democratic government for eiectioneerns
purposes to be allowed 10 GO? The Ameri-
canCongrcss' mad action is steadily destroy,
ing not only respe,t abroad, but its infiuent e
in the conduct of foreign affairs. and the
strange result of this raid repuhlcanism
is that it t.; daily forcing one man more
and mere into power.
The ST. James tiaz atte thinks that the
language of Congress is more provocative
than the Barcelona disturbance" adding:
Spain is now face to face with the de-
clared hostility Of the representatives of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-03
PROPOSED SPINNER STATUE.
House Library Committee Make &
Favorable Report.

House Library Committee Make a
Favorable Report.
The House committee on library has
favorably reported the Spinner statue biz.
The report accompanying the bill says:
THE bill proposes to erect a statue of
Gen. Spinner upon one of the approaches
or buttresses of the treasury building in
Washington. 1t is to he located and
erected according to the directions of f:,.
Secretary of the Treasury, and without ex-
pense to the government. The money for
the statue has been raised by the General
Spinner Memorial Association, composed
entirely Of ladies. 1t is tribute of their
gratitude. Gen. Spinner's public career
alone would entitle him to this honor
aside from his efforts on behalf of the eni-
ployment of women in the public service.
In 1852 ne started the work with seven
women clerks in the Treasury Department
His example was followed by other depart
ments, until today there are more than
G009 women employed by the general gov
erEment. A committee consisting of S. II.
Kaufman, Myron NJ Parker and ]. W.
Whelpley. has examined the model, and
report that they consider it to be an ex-
cellent likeness in facial expression, face
and pose, and a noble tribute by the wo-
men of America to the man who aided so
greatly in opening new ways for their as
piratiohs and occupation. The commit
tee adds: AS work of art, when properly
executed in bronze. it will be worthy Of a
conspicuous place in our city,
THE cast has been made, and the statue
only awaits a pedestal and a place for its
erection.
Believing that the memory of Gen. Spin
ner is worthy of such honor, and that as
a work of art the statue is worthy Of the
place selected for its erection, the commit
tee unanimously recommend the passage
of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-03
silver Cup for. the India ma.

There has been received at the Navy De-
partment from Lafayette Ind, a beautiful
solid silver loving cup FOR the United States
battle ship Indiana. The cup is inscribed as
follows: Presented to the L. s. s. Indiana
by tho General de Lafayette Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. Lafayette
Indiana" Captain Robley ID. Evans. COM
mandng the battle ship, WAS at the Navy
Department when the cup came to hand
and was much pleased with the ladies'
por: News and came to Washington by order
of Secretary Herbert. TO consult with the
naval officials respecting the changes in the
ship recommended by the inspection board
last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-03
HIS LAST RESTING PLACE.
Mr.. Blainc's Remafus to BE Removed
to AuSuktl. Ne.


to Augusta, Me.
There is plan contemplated by Mrs
Blaine, widow Of James G. Blaine, for
the removal of her husbands remains
from this city to the private cemetery near
Augusta, Ne, his old home. The place
chosen by Mrs. Blaine is described as very
beautiful. being a tract of land owned
10y Il wealthy Augusta publisher. and trans
formed by him into private park. Mrs.
Blaine contemrlates purchasing a portion
of this tract and converting it into a pri-
vale burial ground. such are often seen
in New England. The spot chosen for the
final resting place of the great statesman
is on the brow of hill, from which ther..
is fine outlook over the Kcnnebec river.
Senator Hale said this afternoon that he
understood that there was such plan con-
templated by tIrs. Blaine, but he did no;
know whether anythiD. would be done i'll
the immediate future looking to the re-
moval of Mr.. Blaine's remains from Oak
Hill cemetery, where they now rest. He
thought, however, nothing would be done
until spring was well advanced. He added
that he is familiar with the spot said to
have been chosen by Mrs. Blaine and that
it is a very beautiful location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-03
NEW PENSION RULiNGs.
Matters of Interest to the Men Who
Fought for the Flag.


A number of new rulings in pension cases
are made by Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Reynolds in recent opinions In
disposing of a case of alleged disloyalty of
a Tennesseean the assistant secretary holds
that involuntary service by conscript
does not bring claiment for pension with
in the provisions of section 4716 of the Re-
vised Statutes. An honorable discharge
from all service contracted to be performed
be prerequisite to pension under the sec
ond section of the act of June 81. 1890, and
the appellants desertion from the United
States service in 1883 and failure to receive
an honorable discharge bars his right to
pension under that act. This. though re-
jecting the claim because of desertion, re-
which dropped the claimants name from
the rolls '.on the ground of dsloyalty, he
having previously served in the confeder-
ate army
The Naval Home in Philadelphia
is declared by the department to be
a navy hospital within the meaning of
section 1913 of the Revised Statutes, and
must be raid to the Secretary of the
Navy. 1. is held that there is just cause
for complaint by the sailors there of liis-
elimination by act of Congress in favor of
the soldier inmates. but the appeal for re-
lief is directed to Congress instead of the
department. A claimant in the eighth Mis-
souri, infantry, VINO was shot by a civilian
relative to a quarrel then in progress be-
tween the civilian and another. officer of
the claimants regiment, Is decided not to
have been i'll the line OF duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-03
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.


The Probable Course of the senate
Regarding Them.
The next steps likely in Congress on the
Cuban resolutions depend upon whether
the House will correct the error made by
its clerk in transmitting the resolutions
to the Senate. II the rcsolutiors are not
recalled the Senate, committee On foreign
relations will probably tomorrow take Up
the House resolutions and amend them by
reporting those already agreed to in the
Senatc as Il substitute. This will necessi-
tate consideration in the Senate with pos
sibly motions to concur in the House reso-
lutions or TO ame1:d them. The Senate COM
mittee has shown Il disposition to avoid
discussion and get the resolutions into
conference by waiting for the House to
correct It's error.
At the Capitol today there was not The
least ripple of excitement coming over from
the agitating incident of yesterday. Mat
ters have settled down 1t once after the
adoption of the resolution by The House
and without any extraordinary interest
being displayed. the expectation is practi-
cally universal that the Senate will concur
in the action of The House. acceDting the
substitute for the Senate resolution.
The resolution on being, received by the
Senate yesterday was at once sent to the
foreign relations committee. This commit
tee will meet TOMORROW. They will either
ask for Il conference or at once rec comme md
belief is that they will adopt the latter
course and that the matter may be dis
posed Of in the Senate in a very few min
utes. The general purpose of Congress is
expressed in both resolutions, so that al
ready both houses have done all that they
started out to do and nothing remains but
a perfunctory adjustment of the two reso-
lutions to each other.
InaSmuch a concurrent resolution does
not amount to the enactment of law, the
difference in the form of expression, as long
as they agree in pu"port, does not matter
much.
The acton of the two houses has already
sgnified to the President strongly as
may be V hat the opinion of Congress Is.
The resolutions when transmitted to the
President formally can do more than
this.
In the Ssrate today attention was called
to the MAI ner in which the resolution had
been transmitted to that body. and an
effort was ade to adjust tho matter by
correcting" the record. This, it was found
could not be done under the r.;es. so that
now the correction will have to be made by
the Horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-03
THE PRESIDENTS ACTION.
Doubt as to Wheather He VIII Issue
PrOclamat ton.

''If the President does not issue procla-
nation within twenty days granting the
rights of belligerency 10 The Cnbans. we will
pass joint resolution and force him to do
something" a leading member Of the House
said to Star reporter today He is one of
the leaders in the fight for the recognition
of the Cubans, and was one of the promi-
nent orators yesterday.
The friends of Cuba are anxious about
what action the President will take. They
are fearful that he will delay recognition
too long. even if he does not refuse it alto
gether. If he does not do sonnet hing within
the time mentioned. they will force him to
take action to show his hand. That is what
they want above all else If they We're sure
of the Presidents mind they could proceed
more SuccesSfullv.
The significance to he attache to the le-
marks of the member is that he is supposed
to be about as likely as any. one to know
ance expresses doubt that the President
will issue the desired proclamation.
Much doubt is expressed as to the course
OF Mr. Cleveiand. 1t was ayoWedly the pur-
pose OF congress In adopting the concur
rent form to permit the President to take
his time about putting it into effect. instead
OF cuitailinS him to the ten-day init of
time Within which to act. At the same
Ifme. the opinion is practically universal in
Congress tha the President caEnot aft ord
to, and will not Wantyto, disregard the pro-
nounced opinion OF the legislative branch
OF the government and the obvious public
sentiment The prediction isAventured on
every hand that he win very promptly
recognize the bellig-rency of The Cubans.
There is feeling that it is not impos-
sfble that action may be hastened by soma
expression of resentment by Spain. The
Spanish minister is credited vi tn the state
ment that if today passes lwithout any
outbreak in Spain on ACCOUNT of the feel
ing Of popular indgr ratiop the danger of
hasty action there will hayd passed, and
the matter will be considered gravely and
deliberately. 1t is evident ifsat this view
Of the situation is generally held.
Any protracted delay on the part of the
PRESIDENT In complying With the wish of
Congress will excite considerable feeling in
both houses. 1t cannot be SAID that there
is any definite war feeling, in Congress.
There Is no excitement at;iaH, and the
sentiment Is In favor of the certain line
the consequence may be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-03
Promotions i'm the State Department.

Promotions have been made in the State
Department as follows: Wilbur }. Carr of
New York. clerk of class 81 .iHn. in the Office
of the solicitor. TO clerk OF class sl.t1o; John
NJ Biddie OF West Virginia, clerk of class
81 an. in the office of the Secretary, to clerk
of class Sl.41: Miss Jessie B. England of
Virginia. confidential clerk to the third as
sistant secretary, at S,gi. to confidential
clerk to the first assistant secretary. at
Sl.lMi II. +. Reed of North Carolina, clerk
Of class $50 in the Interior Department
transferred to clerk ot class 5000 in the dip
lomatic bureau of the State Department
Philip a. Robinson of New Hampshire, APP
pointed clerk of class $500 in the library.
Mr.. Robinson was the successful competitor
in the Specia! examination conducted by the
civil service commission in index ca:aloSu-
ing. These appointments were made TO I'LL
a vacancy in a clerkship of class S1.6W,
caused by the resignation of Mr.. William
Haywood confidential clerk TO Mr.. Chl
late first assistant secretary of state.