davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-05

the CRAWFORD IuGdI0E tonight Gus
| Hills Vaudeville company will be seen at
| prices of U.s. SO and 20 cents. The company
| this year contains several clever people and
unique and entertaining features are in
| PRODUCED. The performance ends with an
exhibition of Fred T. Herbert's troupe of
| canine wonders.
| Rice's big spectacular production '1492"
will be seen for the first time in this city
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow
night This is one of the biggest spec
! tacular productions now on the stage, and
| has proved as successful since leaving
| New York as it did there during its great
run Of two years. The Columbus episode
| of 1892 is made the foundation for the
/ piece, and the opportunity taken of COM
bining comedy, burlesque, catchy music,
handsome costumes, elaborate scenery and
brilliant electric and calcium effects. The
| company is a large one, including over 60
people, and is headed by Stuart, the male
Patti and Zelma RawlstOn, a handsome
young burlesque artist. The prices are
| $780, 81, rs, so and Is cents.
Manager Crawford by means of heavy
guarantee, has secured c. B. Jefferson,
Klaw & changers great spectacular eX-
travaganza, Palmer Cox's Brownies"
once more for Topeka theatergoers before
its production in London. The big at
traction, crowded with new features, will
be seen at the Grand Opera House on Sat
urday, a matinee and night performance
| being given. The seat sale opens tomorrow
at Rowley 6, Shows for the splendid pro-
duction prices for the matinee being only
/ D. so and IS cents and for the night %,
So rs cents and 81, with box seats $50.
Among the features are the flying ballet,
the ballet of the Oriental slave girls, Ed
die Pinaud, the Brownie trick bicyclist;
the famous German band, the serenade
upon illuminated mandOlins to the moon,
the shipwreck in which the Brownie dude
is carried up in the air by a colossal sea
bird the earthquake and volcano that
cause the instant destruction of the pal
ace; these and other novel features will
be presented.
1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda,' that wonder
fully strong romantic play which was last
season given to a succession of packed
houses in all the principal cities of the
country will be presented in this city at
the Crawford theater next Tuesday even
ing Although the play is entirely IA
rniliar to most of the regular contingent
of theatergoers, by virtue of its three sea-
sons tour, Manager Daniel Frohman has
provided a special attractiveness IN the
shape of a partially new cast, which is
said to fulfill all promises made by the
astute manager. Howard Gould, who met
with such a success in the leading triple
role last season, will again assume the
part Others in the cast are Fanchon
Campbell, Grace Reals, Robert F. Nc
Clannin, BENJAMIN. Monteith Duncan Har-
ris and many artists who were seen in
the various roles last year. The prices
for the engagement viii be $3.50, 81, 70, %
and % cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-05

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-05

Photograp hs-aH sizes, all prices
Leonard takes them. 613 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-05
Council Chamber,
Topeka, Kansas,
January 3, 1898.
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular monthly ses-
sion. Present, CounciImen Burgess,
Drew, Elliott, Morgan, Pattison, Round
tree, Stephenson and Warmers; alb
sent, Nettels and Skinner. Quorum
present. Mayor c. a. Fellows presid-
ing.
were presented and partly read when
on motion of Mr.. Burgess the further
reading was dispensed with and the
journal was approved.
The Firemen'S Relief association pre-
scented a request for an appropriation
of Sill for coal furnished for the wild
ow of a deceased fireman. The re-
quest was approved and the appropria-
ton made.
The county commissioners presented
communication stating that they de-
sire to have the conduits of the city,
across the new Kansas avenue bridge,
extend the entire length of the bridge
and approaches, and believe that the
embankments will not settle so as to
injure the conduits. Referred to the
committee on streets and walks.
Communication of E. Summerfeld,r re-
ceiver of the Topeka Water company,
was presented, requesting that a res
OlutiOn be passed by the mayor and
council authorizing the placing of wa
ter pipe across the Kansas avenue
bridge. Referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
The third approximate of the city en-
gineer of $170.24, in favor of John
Ritchie for the construction of a drain
in district No. 3, was presented, ap-
proved and ordered filed.
The following reports for December.
1897, were presented and ordered filed;
City treasurer, food inspector, license
collector, city weighers, dumpmaster,
superintendent electric lights and pO-
lice judge.
The committee to whom was referred
the request of E. NJ. Without, to be per
mitted to erect storage tanks for oil and
gasoline, recommended that the re
quest be granted. On motion the re-
port was adopted.
The committee on streets and walks
reported back the communication of OF
to Kuehne & Co., recommending that
the street commissioner be instructed
to repair Curtis street, and that the
city clerk furnish Otto Kuehne & Co. a
copy of the report of the judiciary COM
mittee in relation to placing a hydrant.
On motion the report was adopted.
Claims and accounts were read and
referred to the committee on claims
and accounts who reported the same
back, recommending payment as fol-
lows viz:
F'iremen's relief fund.$ HOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-05

Guaranteed tota coAnabit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood 5fe-- soc. 81. All druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-05

We do mending and sew on buttons
free Of charge. PeGr Less Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-05
LOCAL DRAMATIC NEWS.

At the Crawford theater tonight Gus
Hills Vaudeville company will be seen at
prices of 75 SO and 25 cents. The company
this year contains several clever people, and
unique and entertaining features are in
troduced. The performance ends with an
exhibition of Fred T. Herberts troupe of
canine wonders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-05

GREEN COAL co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22

private pension bills coming over from
the Friday night session three weeks age.
The feature Of the day was 4 spirited cor
ties. over bill 10 pay Newheryy College,
q Lutheran institution in New berry. :. &
Sl3.elr for damages by Federal troops. !
was finally passed. On molten Of Bailey.
the Democratic leader. the house voted.
- TO S. 10 observe Washington's birthday
by aGJouTning over tomorrow. but D!ag-
ley raised the point OF no quorum. and
before further action could be taken the
house took recess until ; o'clock. The
Republicans desire 10 go ahead with the
sundry Appropriation bill tomorrow.
AT the night session OF the house the pri-
vate calendar was cleared. Thirty-eight
pension bills and two bills removing
charges Of fesertion were passed. y pen
sion Of $50 per month was granted TO Mar
garet Custer Calhoun. a sister Of Gen.
Custer. This bill has already passed the
senate.
At 1870 o'clock the house adjourned IN
I'll tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
nst8s 8sFats ~
MkI>i.EN N rHIi.ApELruIA.
The President to Deliver an Grafton
Before the tnIxer@tty

WAsHi>GTCN Fee 81 President NJ
kiriey. aee9nararied ~ Secretary p ,-
Ter left Wsshinesen st }9E 70. ~ far
rhNa5";nnis ,1-~e tomorrow rooraf-z
he VII deliver an address before TIRE Uai-
vrFs'fy * pennseIVsufa
PHlI.AoEfPH fA Feb e -Trcslden,
Mckinley arrived 'nla afternoon FIa vas
driven q rcst 20 tha tenee ~ t~hsrfe~
G. Harrison pfcv@~t - the t'niverxity -
Fsnnsyivanla. whose guest tAe pres .3s.nt
VII Ns durtnE n.s stay s1 the city TSA
president w. ,om ~rrw deliver an Grafton
So fHT Washington birthday exercises -
fAe University - Pennsylvania ~ re
Academy - Most
Two rcu1p&n - neeaNreA vcf -prrsu -
Cortee tAe carriages - ~ HARRISON rs
he0ce Cheering -rrw3s greeted gre pres.-
aers a'cHR ere entire y-,--
Tcrlxtt a. NORMAL -e.tn-fen Ras even
ie ere pFas5aeuts narcr - Pr-vos- Har-
rison Seta I7w ss3sH; - tie Column
rta co.}eet sua Ms is-s wrra e-y~e1t
Roth fae frert ara rear - TraNees Har-
rfsers residence are guarded by rrtre -
nfEht ara RI al PISS movements - a5s IN
th.F -'tv ere cFsss executive n 2 - sseselv
folaNe8 Rs . c-s3oa q So -ers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
THE LATE COUNT kALNOkY.
Noted Representative of Austria at
Many Foreign Courts.

This late Count Gustav Siegmund Kali
noky &c korosPatak former Austro-
Hungarian minister OF foreign affairs,
who died recently. WAS born at Lettowitz
MorAvia. December l9. IS32. was descended
from the Moravian branch Of an old b.
hemisn family. lie entered the diplomat
&c service OF Austria In 1854. From 1850
20 1870 he was councillor Of legation at the
Austrian embassay IN London. In 1874
he was minister at Copenhagen, in $50
he was sent as ambassador TO 81. Peters
burg. and In 1881 he Was appointed Austro-
Hungarian minister OF foreign affairs a
pos; ~ held with distinction until May
If iSs5. when ne was succeeded by the
present Austro- Hungarian foreign minis
ter. Count Goluchowski
The cause Tor his resignation was foun!
in Count kaln0hy's action in reference 10
the denunciation Of ecclesiastical laws ~
the pspal runcio at Vienna Mgr. Asl!-
ard Who was charged 10y Baron Banrry.
the Hungarian prime minister with hAv-
ing made statements a. Budapest which
amounted 10 interference In Hungarian
affairs.
Baron Banny addressed a note TO Count
Kalnoky informing him that an Interpret
lation was about = be put forward in the
Hungarian parliament concerning the Ut
terances Of the nuncio which had appeared
in the Hungarian newspapers and had
never been disclaimed by their author.
Count kaluoky replied that the nuncto
had pisl7yrd factlessnesS pped the
limits prescribed fer foreign diplomatic
representatives. and taa, a foreign Office
note ought % ~ sent 20 the Vatican %
compiafn o. his conduct He went 50 far
as 70 sketch "a communication 20 ths Wax
scan, ard the Hungarian premier tcle-
sfaphe3 his apprevsl Z r.
4 Few 6Evs after Baron Da1Tv said n
the Hungarian parliament that the papal
rurc'c's acts Were nos approved IN Nien-
na- As soon as this speech waS rertted
20 Count kal1oky he tslegra pned 70 BUD
spfst that orly part - ~ letter - Baron
Ranrv vas for puhHc krcwie6ge. that
the res was ccnHdeut}al and that the
protest 80 The Vatican had not been sent.
F,tarts were made - reconcile the two
ministers hu: these were unavalanx Tho
HurSariaa house approved Parcn Ranfyv's
attitude unreserve3ly. and Coun; Ka!noky
resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
IN THE SEN ATE.
Investfgatiou tn lie Made of the Dis
aSter to the Maine.

WASHINGTON. Feb Ain the senate
today s. Resolution offered by Allen of Ne
brasha, directing the Consnittee on naval
Affairs 70 make an investigation OF the dis
aSter 70 the hattleship Maine. was adopt Fl
without debate
As 10 other business was pressing. the
senate, at the suggestion Of Hale OF Maine,
began 20 consider the unobiected bills on
ths calendar. Among those passed were
the following:
Requiring masters and mates Of sailing
vessels OF over 20 tons 10 have licenses Is
sued ~ United States inspectors.
Granting - the state Of Wyoming 20. 30
acres OF land to aid IN the construction.
Enlargement and maintenance Of the Nyo-
ming state soldiers and salons homo.
To amend an act 70 prohibit the passage
Of local or special laws In the territories 70
limit territorial Indebtedness. etc.
At 0 clock cons!3era ,ion Of the bills on
the calendar MAS continued. and the meas
ure pending for the twelfth and subsequent
census was laid before the senate.
Allison thought the census bureau ought
not 10 be made an independent bureau. BUT
should be placed under the department Of
the Interior, under the general supervision
OF the secretary OF the interior ami he
proposed an amendment 10 that effect.
Teller offered an amendment 10 Allison 5
amendment providing that the census bu-
reau be placed under the department Of la
Dor. and that the commissioner OF labor
have general supervision Of the work The
amendment to the amendment was lost y
to o.
The question reverted To the amendment
offered by Allison. Ii was adopted, y 10 5.
The bill was discussed until ale p. IN.
when without action. the senate. on mo-
ton of Carter OF Montana. went into exec
utiva session. and shortly afterward ad-
tOlrrea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
No FAITH IN NIGER STORY.
If True. ENGLAND. 1T IL SAID.
WOULD DECLARE WAR.
The French Government Says That
liz Has No News Of the Expedition
Having Entered Sokoto, and such

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-Great activity is
manifested in the colonial office. West
African department. ana among hish mill
tary officers who are going out to the
Lagos htnteTland. The latter are inclined
10 discretit the news which reached
-AkAss4l, Niger coast professionals, yester-
day, to the effect that two French expedi-
tons are advancing toW ard Sokoto. capital
OF the sgltsnate CT that name, which IS
within The British sphere OF influence.
They add that Il the news should be con-
firmed 1t must be- followed b. a declaration
OF war.
The 81. James Gazette. commenting on
the subject. says:
If ghe invasion OF sokoto is directed
from Paris. Il admits OF but one inter-
pretat!on; Il would appear that the French
cabinet. foreseelng the revelations which
would be caused by the trial of Zoa. has
determined 10 bring affairs in Africa 10 4
crisis 10 secure q renewal Of its popular
ity."
Replying TO a question IL the house e
commons today, Mr. Joseph ChamberlaI n.
secretary OF state for the colonies. said
he received yesterday a dispatch from
Lieut. Pitcher, commanding al Tokojah,
stating that he had received information
that four French officers with a hundred
men, lad arrived al ATgungu, on the So
kOto river. and within the sphere of Brit
ish influence.
Mr.. Chamoerlin added:
Il cannot believe that, pending the ne
go,Eatiors. the French government can
have authorized the invasion IF territory
ever which our rights have been recogu. zed
by the convention between Great Britain
and France"
glasgow Is Panicky.
GLASGOW. Feb. G-On the stock ex-
cAange today a semi panic resulted from
the West African news
France VIII Disavov IL.
PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE government has no
news Of the French having crossed the Nj
ger into the soko;o country. and declared
that such a movement would De d.savowed
by the government. A segn!-ofYiciai note.
issued this afternoon. says IL is quite I'M
true that French forces have entered tas
Sukoto region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22

detectives had previously failed 10 trace
him. Attempts were made to secure hls
arrest and punishment but they came to
Eaught fer lack Of an extradii.on treaty
with tho Argentine republic. Soon after
came the first step toward making res
Tuition He was getting rich. though
nounded by blackmailers. and unquestion-
ably in hts heart there was an earnest
desire 70 return the stolen money He
left for Buenos Ayres with that idea in
view but en- route was taken down with
pneumonia He finally reached the city.
but travel made his condition 50 serious
mat only q surgical operation OF the most
difficult character could save his life.
Ills left lung Was removed and his lie
saved, but IL cost Parker s2l ooo tn Ar
gentine currency. and the restitution was
deferred
Last May. through Minister Buchanan.
the state department Gov Rogers and
Mayor Clark. Parker made a proposition
10 pay $1,000 in gold before the end OF
the year. in fun settlement OF the ctfy's
claim According TO Parker's memoran-
dunn OF the shortage this amount covered
the fun defalcation. with interest The
state department would not permit tho
American minister TO intervene or conduct
the negotiations. The Fairhaven council
accordingly sent Attorney James J. Kerr
TO Buenos Ayres to make tho collection in
person. Mr.. Kerr started in May spen,
nve weeks in Buenos Ayres and returned
In August. Owing to business depres-
sion then prevailing Parker was not able
10 settle in spot cash. but willingly placed
mining securities valued a. SO 90 in
escrow In the hands of Minister Buchan-
an guaranteeing the payment of Sle go
by instalments within ten months
About two weeks ago Minister Buchanan
cabled another offer from Parker by which
he agreed TO an immediate payment Of
$3.50 for release. The cablesram indi-
Gated that Psrker's securities were depre-
ciatinE in value. causing the rairhaven
council 10 cable back that II would settle
for 60 900 sterling in London exchange. Mr..
Buchanan now cables that the money has
been paid over
this summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
nOtEs' CURRENCY PLAN.
Outlines scheme of Issuing Legal
Tenders Based on silver

DES MONIES. la, Feb T-Ex-C;ov
Bol~s has sant a letter 10 the Leader reply
ing to the criticisms OF the currency plan
advocated In his recent speech al Fair
field. He says:
Suppose tthe plan being In force). 4
brings 10 the treasury today 100 ounces Of
silver worth IN the worlds market So cents
an ounce. He would receive for il So n
treasury or not. b. fun legal tender ard the
treasury would receive hts silver
One year later ~ or scrus one else would
bring these certificates hack to the traa safrv
for redemption. Silver mas DOUBTED in
value. He would receive for them fifty
ounces OF silver The treasury would own
so the treasurer would purchase In the
open market nfty ounces ~ silver an6 con-
vey Il into the treasury That would
close tbs transaction. VIA. e the result
The treasury has gained nf,y Dances 81
silver a has neither gained nor lost Il
farthlng
Multiply similar transactions TO any ex-
tent desired THE result IS always the
same on a rising market Reverse the
m :.Ti. - ,.. A.
for redemption silver has fallen 10 - cents
an ounce. lie receives 20 ounces Of silver.
and the treasury owns his certificates.
Win These. or some other equally good
sn the treasury immediately buys in the
open market 20 ounces CT silver and CON
NeEs it into the treasury. This closes the
transaction.
what Is she result"
The treasury has neither gained nor los,
grain ~ silver nor a fsrthinE 81 value.
Individuals have neither gained not lost a
farfhtnc - value
"BNt SUPPOSE silver IS CorreTeh ia the
markets what thsu~
simply redeem wlth eoa ara huy gold
instead - Silver far tho 'rsa silrv"
Democrats sam for Free silver.
EAST ST. LOUIS TT. rrh q five
hundred Democrats representing five cor-
gr@sslon2l districts in southern Illinois.
met here to-day TAe conference adopted
resolution Endorsing the Democrat na-
! tional platform adopted A. Chicago in IS.~s
r. fan ara without ress. vvatiou an1 favor
fnS the rererlnaton ~ William j. Bryan
for the presidency og 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
THE NEW BILL INTRODUCED IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Ii Provides q Measure which Meets
With the Approval of All the Irish
Members Next Best to Fall

LONDON, Feb. zi.-The house OF conf
mons was crowded today. when the secrs-
tary fer Ireland. Gerald Balfocr. intro
dgcsd TIE irish local government bill IN
80 doing Balfour said he thought IL pos
- bic that the new order O. things would d;
first seem g failure, he believed Il would
work through failure to the success II de-
served.
TIE government, Mr.. Baifour continued.
proposed that the local admins tration be
distributed between county councils. Urnan
and rural district councils and boards Of
eI~csioass TIE election Of which would
be by parliamentary franchise. with the
addition o. peers and women.
The qualifications and dis4uaiidcations
fer tbs election Of the councillors would
DC the same a. Ia England. except Inat
ministers o religious bodies would be DIS
qualified from sittln. IN the county u
district council. the government acting
therein Ia accordance with presidents
For he sake of convenience. Mr.. Bal
four further explained. the boundaries of
the existing unions. and also Of the conn
ties. would be modified. and the county
councils would take over the duties of
grand jurles. but only in hscal matters.
and would not include criminal Jurisdc-
ton or questions Of compensation FOR ma
hc!ous injuries Grish "OhsJ The cleo
lions for county and district councils
would be trtenaiai and all would retire
together. The county councils would b.
the sole Rate collecting authority and
would control the expenditures They
would also b. responsible for dealings WITH
exceptional distresaes. would decide when
the requests Of boards q guardians fer
outdoor relief should be granted. Dublin.
Belfast. Cork Limerick. Londonderry add
Waterford would be cons .ituted lndepend-
ent county councils. The county woH,d
be responsible for half the extra expeDd-
itures
was based upon broad democratic lines.
Mr. Ealf0ur said he thought the bill
John Morley chief secretary FOR Ire
land IA the late t.ibera} administration.
welcomed the BIN as being a genuine
democratic EFFORT"
Ar Duou. chairman OF the Irish par
lsameutaFy party. said be thought the
measure was an immense advance over
the bin Of 1891 and fulfilled the promise
Of the government.
John Redmond. the Parnellite header
also welcomed the bill bat he criticised
some points Of the measure.
Timothy Healy Irish Nationalist
praised the bill. and Michael Davitt. Irish
Nationalist threatened opposition 70 that
part OF the blll promising relief TO the
landlords in the shape OF an agricultural
grant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
CONDENSED nfsrArs

The rry<'ucsion in tNc los Angeles s,ll
aeslS ~ present - nearly 81" barrels =
cav
Tae John York Company fvy sos,.ls trser-
eAsu,s uf t@h.eaAa. have assigned. with ia
hih5ias ~ So aoa
Nis.trins>a,se' 14x houss furnishing g.
iA,.lss scfont Ia - f1uls was dana svsi
81 DO As Are MentsS
The rev wharf al ~saspi.>a. Mexs.,s
ocHasf2,. 81 hv fhr Central gAitrcaA Butrr
eoFera gvses}t pslstsfs ates AZ = t~Nst ~ res r.
n s. IS. 80 hAs he@n completely arstsoves.
~ nre
jt~f2et CssIhsrt. }sevs a~f Ncr-rw l~ ere
United states circuit egss~- AZ Sa~ f'ra
c2SVss, 8efsfee5 Ess ssnss tTss ter rrseeartas
nlf3 - John = N1sssP. tle e-s,Aere>i yss-
es1t att2zRey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22

when Arrested HE SAYS He Does Not
Know the Cause.

PORTLAND. Feb q Edward Rosen-
fcldt. vice president and general manager
OF the SNOW y Ice Transportation Com
rany. OF Chicago. which has 4 contract
with the Eos aFnmCut ca transport relief
supplies from ny@R o. Dawson WAS ar
rested touighs on teieKraphic Warrant
from the chief = police ~ seattle charg-
ing him with obtaining money under falss'
prstvnses Ar Rnaeufeidt SAYS ne il ahsc-
ins~lv lgporast or the cause II his arrest
The chief ~ relfre wired hat the com
plnirsnt was Minnie Cronin. ard ,hat size
alleged shat she had been Aefraudrd -
s@e by the Snow 6 lee Transportation
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Thomas Grove Receiver of Public
Money at Walia Walia.

WASHINGTON. Feb. M.-The president
today sent these nominations TO the sem
ate:
To De onsuls-Edward James Fair
banks OF Vermont. at Bagdad, Turkey;
William ". Cobos, OF Virginia, at Colon
Colombia
James Robert Spurgeon. Of kentucky
to be secretary OF the legation at Mon
rovia. Liberia.
william x. Rodgers. OF Montana, to be
attorney OF the United States for the dis
trfct Of Montana.
TO be receiver or public money-Thomas
Grove al " ala Walla.