davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

TO OUR DEpOsTToRs AND OTHERS
We are aba 10 report 70 you that yer
money earned s-4 per cent or xss ca
each $1,000 deposited this week. az
you viii receive your check FOR thss
amount In due tine. - 70 was mailed
TO yea today. The markets for the com
iag few weeks promise unusual crcor-
5urstiss. We think for ths scSipins OF
Special isss Csmbins rcn. formed Jsnu-
airy 2 lssT. wac dissolved February Lta-
Dividends earned. ~ Par cent on the In
vestment.
In this connection, and under the press
IRE Of continued requests. We have ar
ranged 10 continue the work cf rpee!si
combinations by the Introduction. con.
Jointly with Cur weekly syrdicstss, ef
syndicates operating monthly sn1 others
quarterly. This viii enable Us n many
Instances 20 derive proats from cur sssf-
ditionaiiy to those procured under our
scalpBng on terky fluctuations II means
che saving og heavy expenses. commits
sions snd other items. eli going to make
These "Speciai' monthly comblns tiors
will, IN every case. commence operations
on the first Of each month. 10 Is terui-
mated a. It's close. As 3 matter OF en-
subscribers 10 the March Special" wiz
be entitled 70 fun pro rata dividend on
all moneys Invested by March 10. Posi-
lively no subscriptions Will be accepted
IA TO the Special quarterly Syn6i-
Gates. none viii be formed before April l.
when due notification viii reach YOU.
~ you wish 20 join IN our work. and
make money with Us, invest literally, 70
the fullest extent OF your means. We
have no promises 20 hold forth but that
OF your funds. Our record OF nearly
eleven years OF unbroken success. with a
system unparalleled, IS q better Suaran-
tee. possibly, than the false security OF
sF4a IN ffsa IrF4f ill.,
and loan organizations, the allurtng fac
tors OF which seem mainly TO be In a
four or eight per cent. rate per snnum
while that much has been cur weekly
rate. and your account is at all times
subject 10 Inspection and withdrawal on
demand. Order forms at our offices. ILL.,
so Washington block.
SAM KELLER a Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
PERSONAL


TxrS-r BARGAINS FOR THIS
81 <-- acr4-tesrv mix csrs-...--S %
49, -..ee~s rsaaSAa~. very heavy. -
s-~~~vx x.scAsn SET 3Szo Enss@. ea6s
sr.F. ans rayiag krsss. wtzn cavTu-
gsSaz ssx@ ron AGvs s<Esys ~sns~
- : a. -e~ nzy tf-.....--...--e-.... =
w. .san ncs5a-. Brightly refined "A
,r-z-.r- stsh mop. IRE ies stye-..--...- a
~ - x-~o-s ccoSsng spoon. 8
rs-ssN- ---osc ~ roan1s cS-Fe1--....- y
q s-1- sfsas clothes l1e. regular 1s~.. 70
sc So E-ors &c. Sc and -
ss-ssss-gre candles. } za-.----e-.-..... ~
Wy usraFns fo- -.-..-.-..+-.+.--.- ~
60 Frv seo~~rtSa s1zs-.---.-..--+-.-- s.
sozu SAVE. rtfsEing TIRE small pieces is
49, s-5~ca bsaek handle sTrasners.. 1e
$50 h~~snx. ps51cck. xsys-..-.+...s.- y
Ts,l1-vx sharl aelser. atJassaasss...--... =
~Y~s-, tsss-eSns darn e
--@sxr~rsrsz heavy srs3 strorg. 1czsn-. >
<lrkes riAfad t@2spoc1ss IKE saiFer.
1aTen .-~-4-.s- -s-.+-s-.. - - =. - -
oes faxhson~6 Brita11.s fsaspoons,
Gnz4r .-... - -. -
r,sFssk Shelves OAK, vzTnssa, 24-t5eh.- -
lrxss, clothes wT1Essr .--..---...-.----.- %
asa article - In stock
40 zforss fazf cs bargains.
COOK BROS, 4as k1ke Street
Warehouses. al E0IfA AsSaGss "a
rear az fEgS Fourth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
% OK THE GREYHOUND.

Everett. Edmonds, snohomish Rou,e-
~, Nov. %. 1856. Leaves Seattle z:w
/. an as . m; leaves Everett 10 .: m.
u m. Seattle landing, coiman dock:
nNs ~tah ST. FLYER fer Tacoma: with
ssw uIksdo fer srohomish. with train
sor Nonte crtsto and way stations. Tcle-
phonsr- FRANK sS w. ooopHuE. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
nAr HAN ISLANDS.

eTrAMFR bfDIA iIfUMFsUN,
csrryins usitsa sta, ,sss NAH n,on lssys' wy
ess.y ard Friday 81 a. M. for Port
a~eseni. San Juan Islands and New
wnateon. Returning issyss New what.
r. Thompson. mansssr-owner.
! nv rogaraus A. Co.. agents City dock.
Trispbone. Main q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
ryn. Card In Effect June I. 1884

sr.r-rr.E EVERETT 4 wHATCON
ROUTE.
s..n of washington leaves Seattle daily.
.nsas saturday, at 10 .. m.
80 rrr.E a Ia CONNER ROUTE.
Tsirsaven leaves Seattle daily. except
ssrsi.rnons, Main Z7s Ye.ier dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

FIT ON THE FLYER.

TATrrsE 10 TACOMA
Four rcurd trips daily. except sunday.
In enc hour and twenty-five ntnutss~
TIRE STEAMER FLYER
route. as follows
TAXING EFEECT TUESDAY. MAY =
TINE CARD.
single <are 80, round trsr 80
r~eso seat.se-1.sa usiS - "a: 1ssa. sd
y n -
v@svs T.ecrr-s.ss n: L tssa D N
SUNDAYS
L~sv. sestge--.sa =. m: - n; > m
19mxs Tanonsa-s.-a a. IA; -. - y m
landing \. Northern psesne WAR, -
coma sr1 Commercial dock Ioos -
riea street Seattle. ~. -
sursdass. steamers Fryer ara Sssas o.
WASHINGTON. fare &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
TOIsDRIEs.

VARIETY IRON WORKS. Seattle; man
ufacturers and founders; specisltiss.
plum bers' goods. stove repairs. aH~ttsht
stavs fittings, light and heavy machia-
cry castings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER RosALrE.
.-s,.w.on dock leaves for Victoria end
49,. ..a sSrawusena daily. except sunday, ut
,t.sa N. returning. leaves Victoria at
sen m. steamer George y. starr leaves
- part Townsend ard way ports daily.
sx,nnf saturday az 800 p. ia. sunday.
ss a m returning, direct, leaves
Peri rrovnsend az D. IN. 'Phene. Pike ".
" TRANSPORTATION Co.-weak-
g...Trsr Champaign. Rkagtt river route.
- seatfie March 4. at A. m; March
.sN. IN. March s. a. a. N, Leaves
- 49, Vernnn March 2. ~ 10 a m:
60 & Al ii 4. m; March 7, at u a m
- ssn.-Sfoing north Tuesday snd south
$500 Calling at stanwood. Fir. Ska
~ s.1tv Meunt Vernon and Avon
isss-sv TsocK-SteaDers for AL points
80 eonna open aIi night. y. O.
ya~t,ss MANAGER. Teisphons. Main 81.
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMER wILI4APA.
capt George Eobarts.
,.~snx Eeatfis for Alaska March ~
isgT. al 10 O'Clock. and every nftssa days
thereafter.
For freight ard pnrsengsr rates sppiy -
J. q. CARROLL. Agent.
schwahacher Dock Tel. Pike %.
CHARLES r. PEABODY. General Man
sger. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
PUGET SOUND AND Alaska STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

sxeasney city Of Kingstcn Between
rsfaa Wash. ara Victoria - -
--3s..~ Y ~ Nj Tacoma fftofAFf SsssFth
sse3n-~ " 81 SEATTLE sssAr1 lssspm
Il scam I.xl - PIT Tewnsensi IN s<srs
sssaemlArIfe Victoria AsiVs s'~~h
srAtiy sxreps Sunday.
--hfs steamer furnishes Nrst-ciess &C,
e,rnsnoSatiarlx. carrying both frsixnt asa
passengers sri leaves freEa Aes8eF VIZ,
Seattle, for Victoria. st ssM y m Aha
fs~ TAccrna az ,. N.
Passengers sor Nieforia can occupy
staterccrss Until g. M
Far rates tickets etc, inquire CT
q y TroRNDyNxs
Agent. Yeslsr wharf. Seattle
l. A NAnKsAif
General Agent " y. ny. SeatsiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

howard Dn CROFT. siska, AsaskA
FRANK A. BROOKS. Juneau. Aiaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Or
ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO.. Ne ean-
some Street. san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

a. n 7. sTOLTENRERd. Ticket AGsnt
Paeiao Coast Steamship company. ~
T-trs< Avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

~rop THE COMING WEEK will
80 rhs greatest bargain IN s-room
ens sssr offered ~ THIS city. IL 10
800 nsw. modern r. every particu-
= 2.sly graded lot osxf-5. OF Henton
-. xs-eef graded close 70 Madison
.srss.s only s -. 800 cash. balance IN
ss-s.nnnrai payments az 9 per cent. In
800 n ysu wish q neat little home in
sc io<satson. don't tan 20 call and
'rss..cf this property. +. III. Jordan
coloa.si block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

rxrprT-NDrD STOCK NcTIcE--'Trs tel-
I--rir,x fescrsssst stallion. raace1 = -
rIfv r.sunA On February zafd. 49,. 81
nsaasr FOR casa 81 Ears. 10 pAy cost OF
fsnssss1rsa.zx and aaEarta Anxs A9taSAf.
gzrss Essn. Iss-. a. - o'eleeS = n. -
s~~-s.- ~ T~aI~s street ara Yesier say.
Ore gray eEE44cz-
me Owner CO ne zsoye describes ssAF-
gon cs4ng Ar. SDIn@~-
rsass es frsk gan.lcz.l9z. February 1xs
IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
STEAMERS.

$500
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
THE Companvss elegant steamers Una
sgIIs. Cfty OF PaebIa ard Mniia Wal
sa lesva seattle FOR San Francizco. via
port Townsend aud Victoria, n, C, ct 3
a m Mar s. 10 Is. -. =, - Apl. :. ;. IL.
= "a - MAY "a. Il IS. ~ ri Due at
san Franeisco. , m. Mar = - = =
~ Jups j. Leave sna Francisco for
seattle via gictoria. g. g ard fg y,
Townsend. az a. m. Mar. >. J. y. ~,
e. Apt. l. :. II. Is. a -. May J. 3 u le.
n IS n. Due al Seattle D. NJ. Mar 5 ~,
IS. ~ 3. ". Apl. a 3. "A. i, - =. May 4.
g "a - 80 q. Jnse T.
TIE elegant steamers CITY of Topeka.
Mexico and Al-ki ieaws seattle Tor
Alaska al a. m. Mar Is. =. r y Art-
q 81 IL "a "a Msv q Il la. -. =.
que hack ~ Seattle Mar =. Arl. Z, &, u.
IS e. - May T. g. II, Is a. -. 81, June 5.
- The Company reserves right 80 sasnze.
without previous notice, steamers, s~Sling
dates ana hours % saiitng
= +. Trowbrtdgs. F. s. supt., Ocean
Dock seattle.
c. II ) stollenberx. TIKI. Azt- sos LIST
c6opAi.L PERKINS CO. Gen. Asts.
e. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

rnr particulars apply 20
=. r. gRoW BRIDGE. Ocean peoAs ssse
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
wuATcoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
EOvTE

Take steamer Ray CITY for AracortsA
u.srhavrn or whatcom. Leaves CONNER.
ctsi dock, Tacoma, p. m; City dock
gh1r. and sat Returning leaves What
cen. .. M; Fairhavsn. sas p. m. aad
Anaportes 10 p. IA, SUM-. Wednes. ard
p~rf rarea-Seattis 81. or 81. 30 round trips
Tscons 81 IS or 81 round trip.
w ". ELLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
HOOD CANAL. ROUTE.
II. s. NAIL

STEAMER DF.LTA
Yn.xsx Galbrsith dock. foot OF washinD-
trn street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat.
urdsys at o'clock a. M. for Kingston.
Port Gamble, seabssks Brinnon. Holly.
pawatto, Lilliwsup Falls, Hoodsport and
Unioo City Returns alternate days.
n. THOUTMAN. Master.
Telsphore Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

s.aa,a.r RrRT-HA leaves juneau fcs
r.seEss fnfs. direct, April 18th. Arrsf 9Th.
Nv istn. May 18th. and semi-monthly
thsreafter during tho season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

40 COOKS INLET. ALASKA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

sTR. xy-rTxoHaH
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At ! r. M.
FARE TO TACOMA. - CENTS.
eTg CRY or AnERprwS
fEyCEFT SgNDAvl
LEAVES FOB TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At 7s3 A. n
FARE TO TACOMA. 3 CENTS
Tel. Main. CRY DOCK. Arszs
CAPT. H. WILEY. Manager
Ala "A.
Paste Ceast e snsnsg cernpsnTs
pUFTfE LAR STEAMER rh4s
Al rawsy reEl1E8 Eew Upga~ e@eA e&Hsfs
ard rew ard gNgFaasfio1s s~cea9~c as
rsasarnxsr Mcnorsnss1a LOIS. vii SAL from
SsatiiS. Marre a9far q = n "a 90
ezra, c5ansc E8Hg a. FSFt I1#Hssna WITH
ss~.rnsr WaEA Wasia. ssliiuE froEa - 2
rraurlseo MNrcA Tta, an al call a.
VARY f~T.AEv .fFTfsA ~ III IA.
Erswgsfgyx evga No ia sim ryfFS,
y1rSF2TT. DOUGLAS fsEAAND. DTEA
s~p nrrNE~sa BAT.
CITY Ticket oaIees eoG First Avraas-
Ts.ssaons aanssg. Man 80
2. F: ssJ - 49,.
smAss1. osvsc- oeAan Se&k. foos cs Main
street. Tsiephenss Assn -
Esass&ls Perkins * Co.. genera. agents.
eAn Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

gtesr.r DORA leaves Sitka fos rorrase
Paw. March ID. April eta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

IMPOUNDED STOCK NOTICE. -The fol-
loving described black and white mare.
years old, placed n the city pound on
February Is. 1881. VIII be sold az puhsc
auction 20 the highest bidder for cash
in hand. 20 pay costs 81 impogndinE
aud advertising. March IL. 1881. a. 10
o'clock a. NJ, al the front door % police
headquarters, corner Third street and
Yesler way.
one black and white mare. years old.
The owner OF the aboys-describei mare
being to me unknown.
c. e. REED.
Chief ef Police.
Date OF FIRST publication. March %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

az ALASKA COMMERCIAL COZ
sTEAAFRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

~ pAyE continual inquiry from the
- so~ Western Washington farms.
s~rsaxs. ard Seattle lots. AZ cash prices
= as nothing 10 list your property
,,s :. snr sale unless we find a buyer.
lar ?, Dosr & Co.. Room a. Bailey
kaI-dlnx.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-12-18
CANADA ASKS MORE CONCESSIONS,
Recent Conference Sealing Ques-
liOn DEVOID of Results.

Recent Conference on Sealing Ques-
tiOn Devoid of Results.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE correspond
ence which has passed between Sir Wilfrid
uaurier, the Canadian premier, and John W.
Foster, the American commissioner, touching
on the seal negotiations since the Washing
ton conference last month has just been
made public. 1t consists of two letters.
In the first, dated at ottawa, November "a,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier passes upon the PROPOSE
tion from our government which was taken
back to Canada by him at the conclusion OF
the conference. He says he is willing to
enter at once upon review OF the whole
seal question, though the Paris award was
made revisable only at the end of five years,
provided the other questions of Importance
to the two countres-immlsration, reel
procity fish protection etc.-be considered
al the same time
He declines, however, to suspend sealing
meantime on the ground that the fleet would
be dissipated entirely, that the owners of
vessels would be entitled to compensation be-
yond the disposition of Parliament to voteI
and, finally, that as shown by the experts
there is no tendency to await equilibrium in
the maintenance of the seal herd.
He suggests that If joint commission to
consider all questions at issue, Including this,
be at once appointed it will be possible to
secure the necessary legislation from Parlia-
ment at the February session, and from con-
gress during the present session. to secure
the consideration of any recommendation re-
garding Bering sea next season.
The second letter is from Mr.. Foster to
Sir Wilfrid, dated at Washington Decem-
ber 2. Mr.. Foster refers to Sir Wifrid's
declination Of his proposition, and re-
newal of the Canadian proposition made at
the conference, and says the president de-
clines to reverse his position on that point
Should the herd reach the equilibrium
nonted ont by Sir Wilfrid Il will have
passed the period when negotiations will
be Of any avail. Besides, as the United
States will be put to the expense of $3.50, ,O0C
| to maintsip the patrol next year, pelagic
| sealing ought ito be voluntarily given ur
because it is tunneighborly and inhuman.
General Foster expresses regret that SiI
Wifrid's visit to Washington gives SO lit
| tie promise Of satisfactory results, but en-
tertains the hope that it may yet beai
| good fruit.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-12-18

Notice has been received here to the ef
feet that the postofIice will be raised to the
grade of first class Office at the commence
ment of the governments fiscal year July 1
next. Some years ago, during the boom here
the postotfiCe was one of the first class, but
the receipts fell off so that it was given
different rating by the department. In order
for postoffice to be in the first class the
receipts from stamps and box rents must
amount to 100000 a year. During the pres
ent year business at this point has improved
so much that the new rating will be made
necessary. Postmasters of the first class re-
ceive a salary of $4,000 a year. For quite a
time the salary of Postmaster Mcmillan was
S2700 a year, but on account of the large
increase in business it was raised some
months ago to s., 800. With the addition of
another packing house at this point the
amount of mail handled will show a steady
Increase and it is thought that the Office will
soon be doing as much business as was done
here during boom days Postmaster McMl-
Ian is now engaged in filing out the blanks
to be sent to the Postofice department which
will show the receipts during every quarter
of the present year. When completed the
total will show cash receipts amounting to
over $4,000
The holiday business at the postoffice is
the heaviest in years, in fact it is not be-
ieved that there ever a time in the
history of the office when so many money
orders and packages were being sent and re-
ceiyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-12-18
ADDOinted Associate Justice,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. I.-(Special)-
Judge Jesse knight of Uinta county, who
was yesterday appointed associate justice of
the Wyoming supreme court, is one of the
best known men in Wyoming He was born
at Boonville, N. Y, July 5, 1850. In 1869 he
moved to Omaha, where he was bookkeeper
of a large mercantile establishment. In 1871
he came to Wyoming, locating at South Pass
City, where he entered the employ of the
contractor having charge of the transporta-
tion of military supplies from the railroad
to Forts Stambaugh and Washakie. In 1872
he was appointed clerk of the court of the
Third judicial district. He moved to Evans
ton in 1874 and has since resided there. He
held the position of clerk of the court for
fifteen years when he was elected county
attorney of Uinta county. At the first state
election in 1890 he was elected judge of tie
Third judicial district. At the last repub-
lican convention he was defeated for the re-
nomination and ran as an independent candi-
date receiving more votes than the combined
vote of his two opponents on the regular
tickets. Judge knight is staunch free sill
yar man
Omaha daily bee., 1897-12-18
Desert Entry Filings.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec I7.-(Special)-
During the last week the United States land
offices of the state have been visited by the
representatives Of Washington claim agents
for the purpose of obtaining information con-
cerning lapsed desert entry filings During
the administration of A. j. Sparks as com
missioner of the general land office thou
sands of desert entry claims in Wyoming
were cancelled by the Interior department.
Upon nearly all of the entries the filers had
paid 25 cents an acre on the land filed upon
in nearly every case, amounting to $1G0.
1t is proposed by the claim agents to recover
this sum from the government and repay 1t
to the persons whose entries were cancelled.
They propose to charge 90 per cent for col
leoucn. 1t is estimated that 100000 is due
from the government in this manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-12-18

ter OF Rhode Isnnd, to be consul
OF tho United States at Leeds, Eng
Interior-Richard lie Bert. surveyor gem
eral Of Colorado. Registers of land Offices
J. II. Battenneld at Dardonelle, Ark; Jacob
Fridham mt Camden, Ark; James A. Layton
at Montrose Colo; Sam Gordon at Miles City,
Mont. August Deonitz at Ashland Wis. To
be receivers OF public money, J. @. Chltwood
at Dardanelle. Ark; e. A. Schicher at Cam
den, Ark; George w. Warner at Akron. Coo /;
Rudolph p. Welch at Topeka, Kan; G. M.
Dling at Marshall Mimi; James NJ. Rhoades
at Miles City, Mont, William r. Akers at
Alliance, Neb. Albert w. Thompson at Clay
ton, N. M; Nels Auley at Ashland. Wis. To
be agents for the Indians: Harlan c. Baird,
Santee agency in Nebraslol; William II.
Smead at Flathead, Mont; Thomas NJ Fuller
at Blackfoot. Mont.
Navy-Passed Assistant Surgeon General T..
w. Wilber to be a surgeon; Paymaster G. II.
Grifllng, to be pay inspector: Assis tant
Naval Constructors Robert Stocker. Frank
W. Hibbs and Elliott Snow, to be naval con-
structors; also a large number of recess ap-
pontments.
Treasury-Nathan b. Scott OF West Vir-
ginia, to be commissioner of internal reve-
nues; John Peterson, collector of custome
for the district OF Mnnesota; Edward C.
Duncan of North Carolina, to be collector of
Internal revenue for the Fourth district OF
North Carolina; John Mel of California. to he
third lieutenant in the revenue cutter service.
William w. Thomas. appointed minister to
Sweden and Norway today, held the same
post under the Harrison administration. He
Is literary man and a Scandinavian scholar,
having translated Swedish books. He mar
ried a Swedish lady He was indorsed by
the entire Maine delegation.
Hamilton King. the new minister to Siam
Is professor of Greek at Olivet college. He Is
one OF the prominent scholars of the coun-
try and has spent some years in Athens In
Dursua of his Creek studies
Mr.. Scott, who was appointed commissioner
OF internal revenue, was agreed on for the
place last spring. Senator Elkins OF West
Virginia has been his principal supporter
Mr.. Scott Is a member of the national com.
mittee for West Virginia, and is talked OF
as candidate for United States senator.