davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07
INDIA A VOLCANO.
Unrest Among the Natives Liza
BILE to Take a Violent Turn.

is grave There is extreme unrest
among the natives who are incensed at
the plague measures which wound their
religious susceptibilities. In addition
the plague authorities are at logger
heads with the city corporation which
has stopped their supplies of money.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07
aAmong the Ozarks.o .

is an attractive and interesting book.
with views of South Missouri scenery.
1t pertains to fruit-raistng IN that great
fruit belt of America, the southern slope
of the Ozarks. and is of interest to fruit
growers and to every farmer and hOme-
seeker looking for a farm and home.
Mailed free Address,
J. z. OCKWOOD.
Kansas City Missouri
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07
WALK IN MEsSIEURS.
Minister Hanatoux is About Ready to
See Our Commissioners.

Paris, March THE minister of foreign
affairs, NJ. Hanatoux, has Informed the
United States ambassador. General HOr-
ace Porter. that he will receive the United
States special commission to the Paris ex-
position of 1900 consisting of Thomas w.
Cridler the special commissioner; Colo
mel L. NJ. Hamburger, the assistant com
S. N. who is attached to the commission,
on Wednesday next
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07
WARDEN LANDIs' REPORT.

ShOwsEarnings for February in Excess
of Expenditures
Warden Harry Lands has filed his
report with the state auditor for the
month of February.
The report shows the total expendi-
lures for the month to be S12, ,963.S1
The earnings of the coal mine in de-
tail are as follows: Charged customers
1921. IS; charged state Institutions Sc
515.17; coal sold to wagon trade, $34O. "a; /;
total SO 146- SO
The earnings from other sources
amounted to SO, 1928.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07
ITS ANNUAL CONCERT.
MarshalPs Band Will Appear in Con-
cert With Many New Pieces.

The annual concert of Marshalls
band will be given in two weeks at the
Grand Opera house. The band has been
working on the music for some time
and will give it a little extra finish.
The following will be the programme:
Overture-Rosamu ..... Schubert
Selection-(a) the Famous Minuet....
Observation-Disclosures. .PadereWski
OBJ HumOreSke. Wheeler
Waltz-Die Schwebenden Geister.....
f1eCkeE
Fantasia PastoraIe-Shepherd Life
in the Alps Killing
MedIey-Gems Reset -.......... Marshall
Grand Observation-Disclosures of
Wagner Opera. Wagner
''Gems Reset is a medley of old
English and Scotch airs arranged by
J. B. Marshall and is sure to please.
Mr. Henry Beerman will play a violin
solo and vocal and instrumental music
by other well known artists will be
given.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07

the mana cement is to be a reduction of
prices to the scale headed at 81 Mr..
Lift plans to make this the principal
theater of a circuit now partially organ
lied under his management; the other
houses now controlled by him being at
Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
and negotiations are pending for thea
ters in other cities. L. L Sharpe, who
has been manager of the theater, Will
continue as secretary and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07

There is no pain or discomfort when
TabIer's Buckeye Pile Ointment is used.
It relieves that itching increased by
scratching. It is prepared with scien-
fific accuracy and professional knowl-
edge, and is the kind that cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding Piles
with no pain or loss Of time Geo. ".
Stansfeld, 632 Kan. Ave, and Miller's
Pharmacy, Cor. 6th and Topeka Ave-
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07
Lost.

Black ostrich feather boa on West
Sixth, between Fillmore and Taylor
streets Tuesday evening about seven
o'clock Reward to finder if delivered
at G. o. Johnson's, 602 Kansas avenue.
Subscribe for The state Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-07
QUEEN OF PICKPOCKETS.

Mabel Keating Fatally Shot in Her
Husbands Saloon
San Francisco, March mabel Keat-
ing, known from New York to San
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28
SAM SANGER.

A delightful family reunion has been
held here during the holidays at the
home Of Mrs. H. A. Martin. Those 10
attendance we're Mr.. aud Mrs Polk
Martin and seven children ~ Bures0u
county, Mr., aud Mrs. Monroe Martin OF
Layalla county. Mrs. Steve Greer and
children II Peach creek, Bmzos county,
Mr. aud M's. T. J. Cayweod OF Milan
county, Mrs. Collari aud s1n, and Ne.
and Mr.. Jim Davis and children ofthi.
city. This was the fret time ia life
That all bad been together, aud u 10
needless 90 -uy that tue reunion al
magnificent Christmas dinner was a
happy event aud one long 10 be chcr-
Ished iu memory. The Eagle wishes 90
many happy returns " the day.
Sanders Bros. q Co. have pure home
made ribbon cane syfup-tho finest YOU
ever Jaw. Try DO. Phone lOi. -
Mr. Walter J.. lIiggs and Miss ollie
lowers will be married Thuuday morn.
ing AZ 1890 o'clock at the residence OF
the bride mother ~ thi. city, after
which they will be given a magnificent
dinner a. the home u the grooms par
ont- Mr. aud Mrs T. W. Higgs, near
Bryan.
A pretty home Christmas tree was
given SUNDAY morning at the residence
~ Mr.. and Mrs. W ST. 20 Ter for their
little daughter and Miss DeoIice Hick.
man and Masters Thnrston Henderson
and George Brandon The presents
were numerous and very beautiful.
When 10 neel OF first class livery
accommodations YOU may be ,ure YOU
will get the hest and be there on tine II
YOU will call on ". +. James who gives
personal attention 10 the wants OF bis
customers. 81
The Eagle learns that Lieut.. Todd.
formerly Il the A and VI college. but
now OF the regular army, has been or.
dered 10 Manila whittier be- will I've ac.
companied by his wife
! Lemons, zoe dozen sweet yam pnta.
toes, poo bucket large Baldwin aud ru,-
set apples cheap. Geo lliggs. ~
| J. A. Bourgeois wrp has bcen here on
a furlou,h rrtlrrei 90 san Antonio 10
reioin the Fourth Texas Yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28

New York. Dec "a -Commodors J.
w. Philip Is az the hesd Of a sub-com.
mitiee a the international committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Assoca.
ton, which Il planning 70 build a ho' O
for Jack t. near Brooklyn hayward
to cost 500 900. There will be others,
costing almost as much. In Bo-t =,
Newport, : rolk, san Francisco anu
perhaps IN Manila and IN Havana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28
SPANISH LEAVE '
PUERTO PRINCIfG.
Americas soldiers Take Ch.rg- a
MISUNDERSTANDING the CITY WI
NJ once lie Bsgus.

Neuvitas, Cuba, Dec. g7.-The last Of
the Spanish forces in tho provinces OF
Puerto Principe have left ami the Fif.
seenth United States infantry has ar.
rived. The stars and stripes have been
raised with much ceremony by tho
daughters OF the aloalde, Cuban for.
meriy Of the autonomist government,
who was appointed by General Carpen.
ter governor u the province
Yellow fever and typhoid are said not
TO exist here, though severe malaria pre-.
vail.
The soldiers are provided with large
hospital tents and cots The tents are
being foored. The extremely dense,
Impenetrab.e underground on the nil
where the camp Is situated. was cut
down by ex-Cuban soldiers with their
macnotes, the great quantities OF guao,
poisonous plant resembling in APPEAR.
anco the holly. rendering It dangerous
Tor Americans 10 do the work The
Cubans, however, are fearless, although
showing the effects In terrible sores on
their hands ana legs a plant usually
found growing near the gulo Is claimed
10 BE- al anuaote for this poison.
Several " the United States troops
have been bltten by scorpions, but the
Insects here do not seem 70 be AZ danger.
Gus a. elsewhere A few drops Of am.
monia applied 20 the s,ings remove fur.
Their trouble.
This province Is especially valuable as
pasturage h1d for cattle Most Of the
animals weri killed OF during the war
There are many large sugar piania iions
J sadly injured by hou.liues The own
, r., howsve are now buy rebuilding
machinery and planting the ricn soil,
with American money, farm imu!e.
ments and industry vii. very soon show
tine richest sort Of country.
, Lands are cheap, eos icing the price
33-acre lots, bat rX1eElence D necessary
20 cultivate hem ana the WAYS " tho
country must b. learned
. The town OF New tas j. old and
quaint and dirty the spanish carr ION
giving no "a ention 20 sanitation OF 10.
deed any cleaning OF tne str cts OF bar.
, rack. This viii be- after aed % mere.
after by the army Oh rein cooperation
with the alci.de, SiOlOin gold from Gus.
toms receipts having been allotted by
! General Car1'nter for the no .aed work.
As the American cellar u worth from
~ 10 o. pr cent premium on Sran.sh
silver ana la Dor l. ontunab.e az 81 DR.
day. In the tter currency, much M y
be- accomplished when there Is no waste
allowed
Living * lenses ara nigh Eggs cost
! % 10 cent, each; meat. principally
groat, 30 cents pr pound; kerosene oil,
/, g. a gallon; rum % cents qaart
oranges ana lines arc chap aud banan.
As very cheap, out dangerous 70 our PEG
pie.
The only style q carriage IN town i,
the OK cart ana bicycle could not b,
} ridden 10 feet
!, There is very much suffering among
the people OF tne province from want Of
! food.
Communication Is cut OF with IN,
1 United States There is no regular mai
and the sold crs have received no letter,
since leaving Ssv7unah Dec. :. Their,
] il no te.egra b 20 Puerto Princi
I pc, 20 mics u.t...
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28
An on MIIl.r n.nh

Versailles, Ky. Dec. q. - Harlow W
Spence age ~ years, Kentucky's old 4
miller m &C We service. i dead at Fort
Springs. Toe ancient forr mi J. viii h
he has oper, ,ed since 80. was erected
by his grandfather about 1895 linear y
DAYS u mad an immense southern and
western trn a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28

The Eagle regrets TO chronicle pain
iui accident II which Msster George
Brandon was the victim yesterday
about noon. lie fell from horse and
had hip right arm broken at the wrist
lion. A. J. Bell sas here yesterday
on route home to Karnes county aftcra
visit On his father 10 Leon county. Mr.
Bell IL a cousin Of Nj Tom Gustayus
Of this city.
Mr. aud Mr. George Wicker csme
came down from Calvert to spend
Christmas The former returned yes.
trrday.
See :. NJ Derden for land TO rent.
Good bottom land six mile. from Bryan
with good water and good improve.
ment-. ~ W
Mr.. NJ. T.. Robinson aud daughter II
Pine Bluf, Ark, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs j. G. Allen.
A very pleasant dance was given to
the Young people Monday night at he
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. McDuf 81
Prepared as they always are to cater
to the best trade, Taylor q Cox an.
nouuce H. II. Mumm's Exua Dry cham
l payne. litt
John q. Hines, George SMITH, Dave
nerden ard r. X. awrence left yes er.
day fort trip TO Marlin and Waco.
Lon Johnson has the cheapest aud
finest samples OF wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. 10
Arthur jenkins has returned to Hou..
ton after spending Christmas with rela.
lives apd friends In Bryan.
For Rent-A large blacksmith shor
and paht shop, and also aN
room. Apply to Ira Gooch.
DR.. wi Ia. oliver and Curt
.,.nt rlll .ffnas a. l.S.~sG1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28
senator Morrn seriously IlL

Washington, Dec. 25r-Scnator Nor.
rill Of Vermont Is seriously Va here wi h
an attack o Ia grippe, complicated wier
lung anu neart trouble, anu MS death 2
but a matter oi short time. He Is ~
years II age. ana owing TO the weakn -
cen equsnt ON his great ase en- not
shake OIL the attack.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28

Hough,on, Mich. Doc 21-Pnc'i.
caiiy every mine IN the axe copper d :.
trict Is shipping copper by rail. This
has not bcin zone before since the
French syndicate corAered copper and
10 indicates phenomenal demand Tor
the metal a. homo and abroad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28

Tyler, Tex, Dec 21.-Fire destroyed
one OF the warenc fp--con.aining feed
Evening journal., 1898-02-10

against the amenities of diplomatic re-
lations, and such offenses almost i'm
variably have been regarded in the
United States, as in other capitals as
sufficient ground for the termination OF
the official status of the letter writer.
AS soon as the letter appeared in the
press the state department officials
began an effort to settle it's authentici-
ty. and when It had learned all that
could be developed on that point and
had been told that the minister himself
refused to deny writing it, the consid-
Grafton Of the next step began. Assist
ant Secretary Day was in consultation
with the president on the subject at
least four times during the official day.
and then spent much time in framing
a message to United States Minister
Woodford at Madrid. The official state
ment of the sending of this message
was accompanied by a declination to
indicate its contents at this time, the
department merely giving to the press
the following statement
Minister de LONE does not deny
writing the letter This department has
communicated with General Woodford
on the subject. Until that communi-
cation reaches the Spanish government
IL WOulu De improper 10 IN any manner
state the contents OF the message to
General Woodford."
while the department refused to add
! anything to this meager announcement
it can be stated without question that
| Mr.. Woodford was directed TO lay the
facts developed before the Spanish gov
| ernment, together with the statement
that in view OF the minister's refusal
to deny the authorship of the letter the
Spanish government is looked to with
confidence to deal with the case prop
erly This amounts to an invitation tc
recall the minister, presuming that he
himself has not already taken steps tc
vacate his position.
No doubt is entertained Of a compli-
ance with the implied suggestion, but
in case there should be undue delay ir
acting the state department would fee
called upon to move directly in the
matter and give the minister his pass
ports, as was done when Sir Juliar
| Pauncefote's predecessor wrote the eel
ebrated Murchison letter.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Mr.. PIowman Unseated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. tO-The Repub-
licRn. majority was increased yesterday
from 40 10 50 when the house. by a
vote OF i43 TO li2. unseated Mr.. Plow-
man (Dem., Ala.) and gave the seat to
Mr.. Aldrich Rep). This was the first
contested election case decided by the
present house against the sitting mem
Der. Those who spoke on the case were
Messrs. Settle CDem.. Ga). Hamilton
(Rep., Mich), Bartlett (Dem, Ga) and
Taylor (Rep.. o..
Mr.. Bartlett closed for the minority
and Mr.. Taylor for the majority. The
vote was FIRST taken upon a substitute
resolution offered by the minority,
which declared the sitting member, Mr.
Plowman. entitled TO the seat. The
resolution was voted down-l24 10 145.
Mr.. Bailey (Dem.. Tex) demanded a
division on themajority resolutions. The
first, declaring Mr.. Plowman not enti-
tied to the seat, was adopted-i29 tC
ia
Party lines were strictly drawn upor
this vote. except in the cases Of Messrs
Bromwell (Rep.. o. and Fowler (Rep.
N. J), who were present and did moi
vote. The second resolution. declarlnl
MT Aldrich entitled TO the seat, wat
then adopted. Mr.. Aldrich advanced {,
the bar Of the house and took the oath
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

One hundred miners sailed from Vic
toria on the steamer Tees for the Klon-
dixie.
Boston electricians, at a banquet, lis
tened by telephone TO speeches made in
New York
A Kansas judge has declared the BIZ
cycle to be a tool and. as such, exempt
from execution.
Colonel Thomas e. Moore Of Ken
tuclSy has challenged Desha Brecken-
ridge to a duel.
Russia has abandoned the candida
ture Of Prince George Of Greece for the
governorship of Crete.
An increasing demand for bessemer
pig iron has caused an advance in its
price in the Ohio valley.
Major General Charles T.. Roe has
been appointed major general of the
New York state national guard by Gov
ernor Black.
Captain Ray, the government COM
missioner in Alaska, held off a mob OF
starving toughs at Fort Yukon who
threatened 10 take the provision caches
Paul Krueger has been reelected
president Of the South African Republic
A cablegram from San Jose, Guate-
mala. announces the assassination OF
President Barrios.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
nr. Evnns, Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Applica-
tlon was made to court FOR a charter
for a corporation to take charge of that
part Of the estate Of DR.. Thomas w.
Evans, the American dentist who died
in Paris last October, which he left to
the city Of Philadelphia. The corpora
tion is TO be known as THE Thomas w.
Evans Museum and Dental Institute" "
Mayor Warwick has received from
Paris several copies of the will of Or.
Evans and will make the contents pub
lie at once There viii be a meeting of
the executors living in this country,
and letters of administration will be ap-
piled for. This city will take all legal
steps necessary to secure its share in
the estate left by DR.. Evans.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
EXIT DUPUY De LONE
The Minister Does Not Deny
Insulting Mckinley.
REQUEST FOR HIS RECALL IN ORDER
BIinister woodford Has Been Notified
and Unless Spanish Government Acts
Promptly It's Representative WIN
Soon Get His Passports.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-The pub
lication yesterday Of what purported to
be an autograph letter written by Senior
Dupuy de Lone. the Spanish minister
to his friend Canalejas criticising the
president with utmost freedom caused
a sensation in official Washington and
soon Will be followed by Minister de
Lomes departure from the United
States.
At the outset there was q disposition
10 question the authenticity Of the let
ter, but as bit by bit the circumstantial
evidence accumulated. until IL was
finally announced officially that the
minister declined TO deny the author
ship Of the letter all doubt was dis
sipated, and the only question that re-
mained was to the line. of action to be
pursued by our government toward the
offending minister. The writing of this
letter is unquestionably an offense
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
princeton Baseban Work begins.

. PRINCETON. ". j.. Feb. 10.-Prince-
ton began work for the coming base
ball season yesterday. Captain G. II.
Butler summoned the candidates for
pitcher to meet in the gymnasium, and
light work was done. Quite a number
OF the candidates appeared, among
them being Hildebrand, Guerin, Angle,
Easton. Priest and others. These men
win work in the gymnasium for a few
days and then will practice in the cage.
Jayne OF last years nine has been en-
gagged to coach the pitchers and Brad
ley TO coach the rest of the team.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
THE zoLA TRIAL.
One Witness Assaults the Novelisi's Conn-
sci and Is Cheered Therefor.

Out " NAAnNah aAHaAAAAH Aht -f1fNtA'@ y ~NNAA-
sci and Is Choered Therefor
PARIS. Feb. 1O.-The third day Of ths
Zola trial began with the usual crowds
outside of the court and large attend
ance Of spectators within.
After the court was called to order
General Gonse was called to the wit
ness stand. He pleaded the privilege
Of professional secrecy and refused to
give the details asked for in regard to
certain letters written by him to Colo
mel Picquart which seem TO show that
Gonse in 1896 believed In the innocence
OF Captain Dreyfus
Maitre Laborie hotly protested against
the rights OF the defense being violated.
General Gonse replied that the only
rights that had been violated were
those which had been outraged by Zola
in his campaign. A wordy battle be-
tween counsel and witness then en-
sued. There was a mutual exchange Of
abusive language for some moments,
when General Gonse ended the war Of
words by striking Maitre Laborie.
The spectators applauded the act OF
General Gonse, and the Zola and anti
Zola factions in the courtroom mani-
tested their feelings in so riotous a
manner that the court was cleared by
the Republican guards.
Little progress was made in the TAX
ing Of evidence before court adjourned.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Weather Probabilities.
Partly cloudy; southerly winds.
New YorI, Markets.

FLOUR-State and western steady
and unchanged; city mills patents. $500
$3.50; winter patents. SASO6525: city
mills clears. S5.4oQ555; winterstraights.
$455WA65.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened firm and
advanced on Liverpool cables and COW
ering, but met good realizing. which
prompted a sharp decline; March. $1O2ss
@1O2ss; May, 97M@97Ac.
RYE-Steady; No ? western, $50
b6lac., (, o. b.. afloat. New York.
CORN-No ? quiet. but steady on ca
bles and continued gossip about proba-
bic small receipts; May. S4isc.; July,
&C. 1-l6c.
OATs-No. slow, but steady; track,
white, state. 31634hc.; track, white,
western. 3lQ3i1hc.
PORK 81 Firm; mess. s1O25G1O.5O:
family. Sl050011.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam
$500 nominal
BUTTER-steady; state dairy. 13d
lSc.; state creamery 140l9c
Weak; large. white, Sep
tember, Shc.: small. white, September
909Kc.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylva.
/ mia, l6lsc.; western, 15tac.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, p
GSSc
R1cE-Firm; domestic, 41@5Nc.; ia
pan. 505hc
rALLow-Dun; city. s-isc.; coun
Try. Sh@SSsc.
HAY-ouiet; shipping. ss845e.; goo,
to choice, 6OG70c.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Many Hurt Ina Mine.

PLYMOUTH, Pa, Feb. 10.-Thirteen
men and boys We're seriously burned
last night by an explosion Of gas in
Dcdsons mines. One OF them. a mar
rled man, whose name is unknown. Is
not expected to live. The men had
just fired shot, which ignlted a feed
er The latter exploded, setting fire
20 the coal and breaking down the brat
tice work. The entire shift of night
men went to the rescue of the impris-
oned men and, after hard work. had
nearly succeeded In extingulshing the
flames, when there was an explosion of
gas. the force OF which brought down
a heavy fall Of coal.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
More of His Property Attached.

RAPID CITY, S. ~, Feb. 9.-Attach-
ments have now been levied upon all
the Union Hill property and personal
property Of Francis Cradle in the Black
hills The aggregate claims Of creditors,
besides those Of laborers at the mines, is
S10.514 Thirty laborers at the mines
filed claims of STAG These claims are
consolidated and pushed by one man.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Athletic Trainer Leaves Princeton.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Feb 1O.-John
NIcMasters, Princeton's athletic traiR-
er has handed In his resignation. For
seven years he had charge of the train
ing OF Prlnceton's baseball and football
teams and I'm that period had trained
five championship teams. His resigna-
tlon was caused by the dissatisfaction
which he felt to exist with the way in
which he trained the Tigers football
eleven last season.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
R..,ric.,nr the Press In Havana.

HAVANA, Feb. .. - General Pando
met the editors of the local newspapers
and issued instructions prohibiting
them to write, directly or indirectly. or
In an ironical vein. in disparagement Of
the efforts being made to secure peace
or I'm attack upon autonomy. The man
ifesto prohibits also the writing of
anything disagreeable to friendly ma
tions" and concludes with a declara-
tion that any newspaper falling to COM
ply with these instructions will be sup
rrncend
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Oldest Mason In United States Dead

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Feb TO-
George Lord. the Oldest Mason in the
United States and probably in the
world and also the oldest odd Fellow
in this country. is dead. He was born
I'm New York city on June 27. 1900. and
FIRST came TO California in 1919. After
mining for some time at Steep Hollow
he returned 10 his Iowa home and mar
ried Miss Arabella Singleton. Again
coming to California in 1852, he settled
IN San Bernardino, which had since
been his home.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
CIvn Service ExamInatIons.

ALBANY, Feb 10.-On Feb. 10 the
civil service commissioners will hold
merit examinations in Albany, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, Oswego. Schenec-
tady, Elmira, Fort Edward Ithaca,
New York, Watertown and Binghamton
for the positions of inspectors of public
works, milk expert, assistant commits
sioner of agriculture, hospital matron,
assistant civil engineer, leveler, rodman
and engineering draughtsmen.