davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-21
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA,
TlON, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. M, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Diri-
ing CeT,
1925 a. M, daily, for Pittsburg and chi.
cago, (No coaches to Pittsburg) Linn
lied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
Chicago. cleveland. Toledo Toledo. cincinnati cisiIi
Louisville and St. Louis Dining Car
i g p. m, daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland
VILE (via Cincinnati and Louisvilel, Indian
apois and st Louis. Dining Cara
S25 p. M, Pittsburg Columbus, In
dlanapois; houisyiile and St. Louis.
for Toledo. except Saturday.
i 05 p. m. daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
Il 20 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. and Chicago
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Fat
urday.
The sun., 1901-11-21
pHlLA. AND READING RAILRO
wilmington Division.)
Tit,a 20 la N f.ff ,harI

Trains leave Wilmington. Gre
Street. Stationl for Elsmere Junct
Nontchanin, Winterthur, Guyenco
5ranogue Cossart, Chadd's Ford Ju
tion. Pocopson. West Chester, Fmts
vile, Mortonville. Coatesville and In
~. a. m, daily 2.l5 and 4.50 p. m
day only sos a. m.
Tor Waynesburg Junction. Elsmere
intermediate stations, daily except
day at I.35 a. m, daily 2.l5 and 4.50 vi
Sunday only at 500 a. m.
termediate stations. daily except 4
day.. at 7.35 a. m. daily 2 Is and 4.5e n
| Sunday only, SOC q. m
For further information passengers
referred to the ticket agents at the
- ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut sd
Wharf and South Street Wharf for
f., lantic City.
Week davs-.-Exrrcss. 800 q. m. zoo
500. .7l5p p. IN Accommodation, : 90 q. IN.
p m. Sundays--P ypress. CO. Io.n0a. m.
pm, tccommodatton. 90 m. SEQ r. ri
| Leave Atlantic City. Depot-Week d
| Express. 7.S5 90. lo.lS q m . 80. S 30,
Accommodation. 6 80, a. m. $50 y. m
! davs--ExIres', 10 l5n. m 4 30, 7.30 p, m
commodati"n rs a. M. f5 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY
street 8 IS, South street. 80 a m.
| NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC "A
EXpress-I.eaves New York Qiberty
20 a. m, 3 % p. m
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-week daf
$50 a. m. 2.15 p. m.
wv. 6. BEsLER. EDISON j. WFEEa
/ Gent Sunt. Genl paSS'r &
The sun., 1901-11-21

Every Evening should, editorially. obey
The injunction: Know thyself" Self
knowledge would enable it To classify
itsrlf-to distinguish between itself and
The hoor who don't edit partisan news
paper. II is not always that the diStinr-
tinns between classes OF Doors are So
marked. hut We really think lis peculiar
itics put il in a class by itself. We
hNnw ~ no other in the State like t.
The sun., 1901-11-21
EOR BOFFALO

Via Emporium Junction, So a. m, and
S.25 p m. daily.
via Canandaigua, $50 a. M, week days.
$50 p. m, except Saturday. ana Il.:U
m. daily.
(a) Congressional Limited Express Al
Vestihule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull.
man charge.
% Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotel
ana residences
For further information passengers al e
referred to the ticket agent at the station
l. r. HUTCHINSON. J. r, WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agt
The sun., 1901-11-21

Winter Tourist Tickets, Season
t9o12, Baltimore Il Ohio Rail-
road.
The Baltimore X Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale nj all principal offices
asst ot the Ohio River, Winter Tourist
Tickets 10 points in Alabama. Florida.
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina and Texas. also Havana,
Cuba and Nassau, y T.. II reduced
atrs.
For additional information cali on
lgcnt, Baltimore \ Ohio r. Il.
The sun., 1901-11-21
PENNSYLVANIAR.R. r. X.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
Srheuule III tfIeet 5tpIeWBVf IU IWI'
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows


Schedule in effect September 10 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 500. 40,
$50, 742 $50, $50. S.55, 9S5, 9.55, 1o.l1 lob,
lbs 1l32, ll.4E a. m, 1915, 1856, LII,
800, s.lll, Ass. 5.N. 6W, $50. 7ol. III, soe.
XcsS%ncdatloa, e d 60 10. q so q j l.So a
+ or Gnester e 6 seKpFTeegs) 15s IA % ~ r.
M, @ l.S7, g., Q. 15s 8 u I Of and g1ep. m.
Aec9mmQdatien Is ~ 31S i So x
a.; iG Cpining Carr. 1855 i.| Dining Car
lion, Phiadeiphia, 40, $50. z.io. $50. 80
Sl. ASS. Boz. COZ, go. 7,i7. s.l6 and 1914
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m
s,Siens FsF SyaTf sS Center sna aRs ss b.
Baltimore and Washington, a.. 500
glS iS1S and l1'el a. a.; a l2e5; l2is y
S,l1 p. M. and LOS night.
/ Baltimore ana intermediate stations
800, Al. Glib p. m, 12lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. 90
30, BIS, $2o 500. Az. 4.4s. 5.o1. SIS. 5.s
hhy, t.05, Go, 655, 1.3l l.26, ll.2S p. M ant
Accommodation, 6,25, 7.so, s12 1885, a
M. 12S, S.25 4.04, 4.49, 6.27, S.3S. 1929 am
'''' - SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 3.02, AZ
iiSSSS sS S 6sS gS1 Ill '9 sos O. ai i siS s0 p M m '
Accommodation, 40. $40, S;55. a. m
1914. 200, 400. 525. 7.2s. and 1913 p; m. :.
For Chester (exprsss). l.7. 40 5.3s
l1.45 a, M, 1877, 900, 4.5s, GOT and 81
4 % So z1s $40 $40 ,s sss 4 = m
For New York Through expressl l.6'
3O2 995 955 Dining Iar), 1882. ll.45 :
M. 1886, 1.37. Dining Carr, 400, 6.0T, re p
Dining Carl, 717, 91G. p. M. connectin
| via Broad Street Station, PhiiadeL nif
!, i20, ZIG, $40, 935 955, 1145 a. M, 12.5,
1877, 800, ASS, 607. $50, 7.17. e.16 and l0.'
, For Boston without change. TIT p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. AIS, so
is n, M. 1905. 1913, l.50. 3,5l, 400, So
} SOB, 6,46, 1885, S.11, p m. and LOS night.
, Baltimore and intermediate station
fl3 p. M. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. ft
Wilmington fexpresgl, $50. 7.20 % II 3
Il nj. / 10, 313. 3.29 446. 5.07, 5.25. 60
SIS. 7.3l, s.35, l1.26, 1i.2S p. m. and H.
, Accommodation. s.s5 912, II "5. a. n,
: 20 2.39, 6.13. s.3s, and 1922 p. H.
The sun., 1901-11-21

Lest We forget. we take occasion ~ re-
mind Chairman Willard salisbury, "
til, lsemocratic State Committee, that
hi> Forum article. III which hp asserts
lhal the State never lest dollar from
Democratic administration, is sadly in
nc,-l II revision; i'll view q the Demo
rratir reform Levy Courts record
The sun., 1901-11-21
WESTERN MARYLAND RAlLRoAf

Connecting with p. w. G. B. X. r
Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
Taking Effect September 29th, 1901
All trains leave Hillen Station as
lows:
DAILY.
i.20a m.-Fast Mail. Main Line Hager'
y, and W Ry. and the South and ex sus
p. V. r.: r.. Chambersburg, Mart
urg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
125 o. m York, b. and II, Division
Main Line east of Emory Grove,
Isle and G. and II. r. r.
S.2S a, m:-Main Line. Hsgerstown. shipH
nnrg. Frederick. Emmittsburg and n OH
Rv. 10 EktoI
1912 a. Accommodation for u
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
2.25 y. m.--accom for Union Bridge
aS y m.-Fxp. for York and B. 4 II. Df
40 p m.-EXp Main Lire Points. "
|. wn; also Frederick, Emmiisturg and ShlfFS
$40 p. m,-Arcommodation for Emory q
f.lh n. m accommodation f. r Union Bil
li.25 y. m accommodation { Emory n
SUNDAYS ONLY. u
H35 a. m.-Accommodation for l'l
Bridge and Hanover. ~
~ p m..-Acccmmf datinn for Cninn WI
4.M p. m Accommodation Emory n
1863 r. Accommodation or Emory, Nj
Iicket and Baggage Office, 2!5 East apI
Trains stop at Union, P nnsylyanis al
Fulton and Walbrook North avenue ,tsnl .iy
]. NJ. HOOD. b. H. GRtSWQLt
General Manager. Gen'l Pass VI
The sun., 1901-11-21
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway-Express 6.46 p. m
daily sleeper to Port Tampa, Augusta
Memphis and New Orleans: 1856 y. m
daily. Ssleepers to New Orleans. Macon
Memphis. Nashville. via Asheville ant
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1918 y m
daily. sleepers to Charleston. Macon. ant
Port Tampa; LOS a. M, daily, sleepers Il
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway S11 p. m.
daily dining car and sleepers to Cincin
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Expres'
4.S5 a. m. daily, sleepers TO New Orleans
and Jacksonville, "Florida and Metropo
Titan Limited" 400 y, M. daily, sleeper
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-11-21

Who hrcathes must suffer" but il
vnu have n Paragon Health Policy in the
Union Casualty and Surety Company Of
ST LOFTS. it will pay you s25 week
while you are sick for ".Nll the ills that
flesh is heir to- andever & Folans.
Ice, State Agents. 4O4 Equitable Build
ing.
The sun., 1901-11-21
FOR NEW YORK

fSPFess sfg 60 wssk @ sssys By ssq Ss 5o1 j., 49, q
ss and a M III: lso0 mn n0Gn o lsss sso g%its9 s5 So
r;o- m. and T. night Sundays. 500
oI Is &C. & m 80 5sS 49, "a ss ss9 $50 'lpS t5e Im
ted, .iilj. $50 !S.56 SIS. 10 7S2. 81 sos and and
1000 p. M. and 1902 night.
For Boston without change, 1850 a. m
or Sea Gr aRa hebSrS S ParR 6eesn 6s Grove
Long, Branch, SEQ. 1l:OS a. m. and $40
FOR LambertViile. e Vii YEA Easton tom; and scranton,
$50, 800 a. m, IL. 90 noon, 3.52, 500 (i.an-
bertyille and Easton only, week days
1900 noon week days and 7O2 p. nj
daily.
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
Fog po New York, Express 800 $50 a. mr.;
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, S,s5
a. m. week DAYS.
Fnr Island Heights, S.35 a. m, and 400 n
m, week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
7.05 p m. Sundays. go a. m. and 7.Oi
n m.
Leave Market s street ct WI Wharf; express 900
days, 900 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPD May, SEA IsIEC CITY.
OCEAN CITY
Avalon, Stone Harbor. Anglesea, Wild
wood and Holly Beach-eXpress. 900 n
m ana 400 p. M, week days. Sundays
For Somers' Po,nt-Express, 900 a. m
and 200, 400 and 5.15 p. m. week days.
Sundays. 900 and 1000 a. M
The Union Transfer Company will call
tor and check baggage from hotels ami
j b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. wood.
General Manager. cen. Pass Arsrit.
Telephone ls7.
The sun., 1901-11-21

Wrll. we'll. The Delaware Democrat
admits it, inability 10 seq il difference be-
tworn q pcttSfogGyinE lawyer of New
Castle county aud the same article in
Sussex county. Nrighhor thar IL easy
Fhr hr>t i postmaster and the other is
collector of port-a difference Of about
$3.50 j year. Is that an arprrciable dif-
frenret
The sun., 1901-11-21
nELawaRE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S13 a. m, 303, Ace and
65S p. m, week days.
For Iewes, = I3 a. m. 4, ,02 n. m week days
For Rehnboth. ia M, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays onlv.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar
S.i3, 1858 a. m, 402, 6.5S, and 1911 p. m
Sunday. 1911 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, 3.n3
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old PoIn,
Comfort and Norfolk 105S a. m, weei
days and l2.11 night daily.
The sun., 1901-11-21
SCHUYIKILL DIVISION

For Phoenixville. Pottstown and Read
ing. 5.45, $40 and 1913. a. m. 1852. (sat-
urday only 1,30, 4.10 533 7.33 and 1l5O
1892 COZ and $50 y. m. Fhoenixvilie
only. 726 a, m. and AIS and $50 p. M
For Pottsville, 5.45, s1o. 1919 a. M, 1so
410 and 7.33 p. m. week days. SUNDAY
$50. 9.2S. a. m. and 6.02 p. m.
The sun., 1901-11-21
The SUMS Daily Bill OF Fare.
Thursday, November 2l.
IITNGH

Stcwed mushrooms. Stuffed
Peppers. Fruit. Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Okra soup. Broiled steak.
Baked mushrooms. Creamed on.
ions. Sweet potatoes. Coffee.
The sun., 1901-11-21
IN THE PLAYHOUSES.

The Heart VI Chicago will he at the
Grand Opera House tonight. This pop
nlar play is too well-6nnwn 10 the people
here 10 require any special mention. The
COMPANY presenting the Heart Of Chi,
cage j. said 10 he far better this season
tlmn ever before 4 number ~ new
~p"rialiies are promised The great of.
ftct ef this play is the approaching train
seen several miles off. apparently. the
headlight. a mpr" Speck II light grows
larger and larger in the gloom Of. night
until at last TIL" audience is StnrtI,si ny 3
fnll-Sizcd engine.
y
The Village Postmaster, the pictures.
lil Nrw England play. which has had /:
long run IT a27 nightS at the Fourteenth
street Theatre. New York. and le5 night
Al the Great Northern Theatre, Chicago
comes direct here from it> tremendous
engagement at that theatre, has an at,
moSphere Of simplicity, wholesomeneSs
lnl truth which aiapts it 10 all classes
= Theatre gtrrs. In this respect il parti
cmlarly resembles The old Homestead
and has been classed with that play
Tie Chicago lutcr-Ocean OF Monday
May 10th, says: The Village POSTMASTER
i better than all the other country play.
pnt together. \ complete and most ef
iectirc production OF this now famou:
n!Gy Will hc given here. Carloads o.
scenery and properties are carried fol
IT an Ne company seen here will in
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
THE TAX ON MIXED FLOUR.
A Ruling as to When the Article Is
Subject of Revenue.

Frank E. Kellogg, Collector of the Sixth
district, Kansas City, Mo-, recently re-
quested from the Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue a ruling as to whether the
product of the r. r. Davis Mill and Manu-
featuring Company, OF st. Joseph, Mo-, is
mixed flour under the act of March 2,
1901. In reply to the enquiry, Mr.. Yerkes
said:
'.The act of March 2, 1901. had for its
object to define more fully the words
mixed four and 10 give statutory au-
thority for exempting from the tax those
mixtures in which flour was not the chief
component part, except where the mix
ture was intended for sale, or was sold,
or offered for sale, as mixed -four.
This act goes into effect on the 1st
proximo. and this office now rules that the
mixed flour subject to tax is the food
product resulting from the grinding or
mixing together of wheat or wheat -four.
as the principal constituent IN quantity
(of the whole mixture) with any other
grain. or the product of any other grain,
or other material, except such material
not exceeding per cent in quantity,
and not the product of any grain, as is
commonly used for baking purposes: Pro
vided, That when the product resulting
from the grinding or mixing together or
wheat or wheat -four with any other
grain, or the product of any other grain,
of which wheat or wheat flour is not the
principal constituent as specified in the
foregoing definition, is intended for sale,
or is sold. or offered for sale as wheat
four, such product shall be held TO be
mixed -four within the meaning of this
act
''To be subject to the tax as mixed -four.
therefore, the blended product must either
contain over so per cent of wheat -four,
or, if it contains less per cent of
wheat flour, it must be intended for sale,
or be sold or offered for sale as wheat
-four and not as mixed -four.
The classification under the act of
June 13. 1898, as mixed flour of mixtures
which contained less than 90 per cent
of wheat flour was correct, and tax upon
such product has been and will be in
CURED until July l. 1901 when the amend
ed statute takes effect"
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

got is the fine carving of a pelican, the
symbol of the State of Louisiana, The
reason is that, instead Of being bas-
relief. the pelican is carved into the stone,
iutaglio fashion, and no predatory UNI
brella can dig that out.
When most of the vandalism in the
Monument occurred no one knows, but ii
probably took place before the checking
system was there, compelling visitors to
leave ali potential implements of destruc-
tion before going up the Monument. Great
protest against this order is made by the
camera fiend, who generally wants to
take a bird s-eye view of the city from the
top of the Monument. But he has TO do
his best without his tripod, for that triple
crowbar stays below with the umbrellas
and canes.
At Mount Vernon there is a small army
of spoilers on the lookout for the
workers of souvenir iniquity. A quarter
admission is charged and the money goes
to defray the expense of guarding the
place. In Washington's old home there is
one thing that strikes the notice by It's
contrast to the prevailing simplicity 1t
is the carved mantelpiece of Carrara mar
bic in the dining-room. One who is not
anathematizing the whole race of relic
room some individual managed to get
In his work and knock of the head of a
galloping deer in the centre of the group.
The animal remained headless for months.
Then one day back came the head, in a
little box, postmarked Paris. The culprit
had realized the evil of his ways, the VII
lainy OF his vandalism.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
CREDIT NOT ALL FUNsToN's.
Claimed. That He Did Not Discover
AguinaIdo's Hiding Place.

The Army and Navy Register in its
issue yesterday makes the statement that
IL was not General Funston who discov-
cred the location of Aguinaldo, but Lieut..
J. d. Taylor, of the Twenty-fourth Infan-
try. The Register says:
.oTavlor was in command of company
of his regiment at Pantabangan in the
Businesses of the Caraballo Mountains,
seventy-five miles from the railroad. In
May, 1900, one Procopio Linsangan, was
appointed chief of police, and gained the
confidence of Taylor. to whom he made
the proposition that a native military
band be organized. Procopio YVES sent to
Manila under pass to purchase necessary
musical instruments, and in his absence
Lieutenant Taylor learned that the man
was in reality a Major Nesario Alambria
of the insurrectos, and that some of the
enemy were in the neighborhood awaiting
a call to take up arms they had convent
emily hidden.
1T further developed that 'Procopio
Linsangan' never went to Manila.
I'm February last, party of captured
insurgents was brought to Taylor's quar-
ters. They proved to be deserters from
Major Alambria's camp, and one of the
members, sergeant, named Sanse, was
forced to divulge the hiding place of
number of Filipino documents, including
letters addressed to Filipino officials, and
to Linsangan's' wife. 1t took good deal
of effort in the way of tracking down in
surgents and following up clues by Lieu
tenant Taylor before he Was able to as
certain that Aguinaldo was at Palanan
under the name of Tenrente Abanderado.
ION February 10 Lieutenant Taylor sent
to General Funston all the letters of
which he was in possession, together with
other valuable information, which made
possible the conception and execution of
General Funston's notable exploit. Lieu
tenant Taylor employed the greatest tact,
skill. Judgment and knowledge of native
character in digging out the information
which made it possible to capture Asui-
naldo. The remarkable part of the whole
affair is that Taylor has not been men
toned in the official accounts of the
means of Agulnaldos location. and ma
turally he has not shared in any of the
reward which went to the other officers
who contributed to FunSton's S success.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
INCREASED PAY FOR CLERKS.
Promotion and Appointments in the
Treasury Department..

The following changes in the classified
service of the Treasury Department were
announced yesterday:
Appointments on certifcations by Civil
Service Commission-Supervi Archi-
tect's Office: George w. Stone, Massachu-
setts, $1,000; Eugene T. Parker, District
OF Columbia, $1,000; Norman T. worse,
Iowa, $40; William D. Kneessi, District
of Columbia. $1,000; Eugene Bradbury.
Virginia, s1,2OO; r. Talcott Brooks, New
York. $40; John w. McCluskey, jr., Mas
sachusetts, 1900. Coast and Geodetic
Survey: George E. Selby. Maryland. s72O;
Richard w. Walker, Pennsylvania, $50
per month; Joseph w. Miller jr., Penn
sylvania, SIS per month. Secretary's of
fee: Douglas C. Walker. Ohio, $500.
Promotions-Office of Comptroller OF the
Treasury: Arthur Hendricks, Maryland.
81 800 to 5000. Office of Light House
Board: Paca Oberlln. Virginia, s720 to
$500 Office of Comptroller of the Curren-
cy: Morris NJ. Ogden, New York. 81 400 TO
LOO; Miss Evaline C. Bates, New York,
$1,000 to s1,400; Miss Emma Lafayette, In
diana, $1,000 to 81 200; Mrs. Mary z. Oliver
Pennsylvania, $500 to $1,000; William v
Price. New York, 1900 to 81 200 Office
Auditor for State and Other Departments:
Gavin tarnsWorth, Illinois, Sl,6OO 10 s,SOO
Office Supervising Architect: Leo ]. Weis-
enborn. Illinois, $40 to $1,000; Walter K
Liscombe, Ohio, $40 to $1,000; Benjamin
c. Flournoy, Maryland, $40 to $1,000 Of
fee Auditor for War Department: K. w
A. Vida. Alabama, 81, 200 to 81, 400. Office
Of Auditor for Postoffice Department
Miss Lillian NJ. Stahl, New York,
$500 Ito $1,000; Mrs. Victorine Alex
ander, South Carolina. $50 to 5000;
NJ. E. Higgins, Maryland, $720 to
SS40: Edwin A. Goodwin, District of
Columbia. 81, 400 to $1,000; Miss Harriet l..
Cameron, Minnesota. 81, 200 to 81 400; Miss
Edna NJ. Ryan. Pennsylvania, S1.000 to
81 200; d. Z. Webb, Tennessee, $500 to
81 600; Miss Ella Lake District of Column
bIa $640 to $500; Fred A. Dowsey, New
York, s720 to $84O; Miss Marie H Smith,
California, $3.50 to $720. Office of the Sec
retary: Russell b. Taylor, District of
Columbia, 81. 500 to 5000; James L. Gerry,
Illinois. 81. 400 to $l,eO0; Fred B. Rhodes,
Maryland, 1920 to sl,40o; F. w. McFar-
land, Montana, 5000 to $1,000; Arthur L..
Barnes, New York, $720 to 5000.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
ADVANCES FOR CLERKS.
Employees of the Postonice Depart
ment Promoted.

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden announced yesterday the follow
ing promotions, changes of designation.
transfers, appointments, and reinstate
ments in his bureau, under the new Leg
islative bill, taking effect July l:
Promotion: Major ]. H. Reeve, to s.. 500
from & go; superintendent postage stamp
supplies and postmasters' accounts.
appointment: Albert w. Bingham, 81, $50;
superintendent of system of postal
finance.
Promotions From 81, 500 to s2O0O-E. s.
Hail. chief, files and records division;
George d. Scott, chief. redemption divi-
sion; John b. Quay, assistant superinten-
dent registry system.
From 81 900 10 81, 1,SO6-William NJ. Mooney.
chief clerk registry system; w. C. Fitch.
chief clerk stamp division; Arthur NJ.
Travers, confidential clerk; A. B. Bush
nell, clerk classification division; William
C. Russell, clerk stamp division.
From 81 400 TO 81, s1,GOo-Florence e. Smith.
clerk, Third Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al; William c. Wood, clerk, finance divi-
sion; Henry Sherwood, clerk, finance
division; Andrew K. Lind, clerk stamp
division; John Monaghan, clerk stamp di-
vision
From 81 200 TO 8, ,4O0-George G. Thorn
son, stenographer to chief clerk, office of
Third Assistant Postmaster General;
Miss NJ. Hilton, clerk registry division;
Miss T. F. Delay. clerk, stamp division I;
Capt. T. Y. Walker, clerk stamp division; (;
Percy Gibbon, clerk stamp division.
From 1900 70 S1.200-F. J. Leonard, clerk
classiica ton division.
From 81. .0G0 TO $l,2G0-W. Z. Manville,
clerk stamp division; II. c. Davis. clerk
finance division; A c. NJ. Provost. clerk
stamp division; John @. Bartscher, clerk
classification division: Paul Freeman,
clerk classification division.
From $500 10 81 ,Oe0-Mrs. J. NJ Denman,
clerk stamp division.
From $500 TO s720-John S. Tucker. clerk
classification division.
Transfers: George w. Parsons, from $500
TO 81 COG transferred from Pension Office;
Claude Dobbins, 81 coo. transferred from
| Agricultural Department.
Rsinstatements: Frank A. Barbour,
| 81. 0e0 clerk stamp division; Mrs. B. c.
Baker, $500, clerk redemption division.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
FATHER KENNEDY HoNoRED.
Rector of the North Amer
icnn College in Rome.

The papal delegation in this city was
advised yesterday of the appointment
by the Vatican Of the Rev Thomas S.
Kennedy, of Philadelphia, as rector of the
North American College ia Rome
DR.. Kennedy is forty-four years of age,
and a native of Pennsylvania. He re-
ceived a liberal portion of his education
in Rome. He is now professor at the
Overlook Seminary, in Philadelphia.
The appointment is highly pleasing to
the Catholic Church officials in this city,
among whom DIR. Kennedy is well known
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
Advantages of American Seed.

Oliver j. d. Hughes. the United States
Consul at Coburg, Germany, in a COM
munication to the State Department,
quotes from German reports to the eff
feet that the increase in the production
of cotton in Russian middle Asia, Box
hara, and Khiva in 1900 shows a notable
increase over the preceding year, which
is chiefly attributed to the use of first
class American seed. Most of the former
confelds are being planted with cotton,
so that a total of 7,7S0000 cwts. can now
be raised. The general increase of cotton
planting I'm Asiatic lands was 44.5 per
cent over the product of 1899 the increase
r the Russian districts being 2s.5 per
cent.