The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-29


assistant coiner, one assistant melter
and refiner, and one assistant assayer
in each mint or assay office.
Provided that appointments to the
positions named in the rule in clauses
13, IA Is, 16, % and %, shall be subject
to an examination to be preScribed by
the secretary of the treasury, euuiva-
lent to the examination to be held by
the commission for positions of like
grade. Such examinations shall be con-
Quoted by the commission in accord
ance with its regulations, provided that
examinations may be waived by the
secretary of the treasury for appoint
mentS in the Alaskan customs service
and internal revenue service in Alaska.
27-Not exceeding one clerk to each
army paymaSter in actual service.
2S-Wardens, cha plains and physicians
in the United States penitentiaries or
prisons.
29-Not to exceed one private secre-
tary or confidential clerk to each Uni
ted States district attorney.
30-EXaminers.
31-The assistant attorney general
for the postoff1ce department.
S2-Not exceeding one private secre-
tary or confidential clerk to the assist
ant attorney general.
33-Not exceeding one private secre-
tary or confidential clerk to the post
master if authorized by the postmaster
general at each postoffce where the re-
ceipts of the last preceding fiscal year
amounted to as much $3.50, 600.
"a. Not exceeding one auditor at the
pOStOfflce in New YOrW city.
35. Not exceeding one finance clerk if
authorized by law and actually assign
ed to act as auditor at each postoffice
where the receipts for the last preced-
ing fiscal year amounted to as much
as $3.50, 900.
So Not exceeding cashier or fin
ance clerk at each first class postofice.
81. Not exceeding one cashier and one
finance clerk at each postOffice where
the receipts for the last preceding fiscal
year amounted to as much as $500,000
! 50. Not exceeding one cashier and two
finance clerks a each postoffice where
the receipts for the last preceding fiscal
year amounted to as much as $1,000, 900.
49, Not exceeding one cashier and
three finance clerks at each postoffice
where the receipts for the last preceding
fiscal year amounted to as much as 81,
000, 900.
40. Not exceeding one clerk, who shall
be a regular physician, at each first
class postoffce, when authorized by the
postmaster general, to examine apph-
cants for sick leave and also to act as
a general utility clerk.
Al. The superintendent of the Hot
Springs reservation.
AZ. One special land inspector.
43. Inspectors of coal mines in the
territories.
a. Special agents employed as neces-
sfty for their employment may arise,
for the purpose of protecting public
lands.
As. The inspector of surveyors gen.
eral and district land offices.
46. Superintendents of irrigation in the
Indian service.
Al. superintendents of logging in the
As. Special Indian agents. as author
ized by law.
49. Special agent. for the allotment
of land in severaIty to the Indians, as
the necessity for their employment may
arise
so. Special agents to negotiate with
Indians as the necessity for their en-
ployment may arise.
81 Engineers to make surveys of res
ervation boundary lines at Indian agen-
cies, as the necessity for their employ
So Examiners of Indian timber
lands, as the necessity for their en-
ployment may arise.
SO. One financial clerk at each Indian
agency to act as agent during the alb
sence or disability of the agent.
"a. All positions in the Alaska school
service.
So Not exceeding five special pension
examiners to investigate fraudulent and
other pension claims of criminal ma
ture.
So. One clerk at each pension agency
to act for the agent during his absence
or disability.
81. Agents and experts who are
temporarily appointed and employed in
making Investigations and furnishing
information for the department pro-
vided by law, or under the direction of
the head of the department which
the rolls as such and be actually en-
gagged in the duties for which they are
appointed and whose payment has been
authorized by law.
5S. One statistical agent in each state
and territory where authorized by law.
So The assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian institution. in charge of
the United States National museum.
SOME EXCEPTIONS
The exemptions from the operation
of the law are made in rule III and as
additions to the exceptions formerly
made with the additional exceptions fol-
low:
Positions in the revenue cutter serv-
i've where persons enlist for the reason
of navigation only.
Any local physician employed tenn
porarily as acting surgeon in the ma
rine hospital service.
Any person employed in the marine
hospital service as quarantine attend
ant at the Gulf, South Atlantic. Tortu-
gas, Reedy island and Angel island
quarantines; and any person tempor
ariIy employed as quarantine attendant
in stations established for quarantine
purposes during epidemis of contagious
diseases in the United States or beyond
the seas.
All physicians employed as pension
examining surgeons, whether organic
ed in boards or working individually
under the direction of the commissioned
of pensions. But this para graph does
not include medical examiners in the
pension office
Indians employed in the Indian serv-
ice at large, except those employed as
superintendent, teachers. teachers of
industries, kindergartens and physi-
clans.
Temporary clerks employed in United
States local land offices to reduce tes-
timony to writing in contest cases not
paid from government funds.
Temporary clerks employed in the of
fees of surveyor general and paid from
the funds deposited by individuals for
surveying public lands.
Any person employed as an officer or
field daD1Ifv in the office of a Tinted