davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
ST, JOHNSBURY,

William II. Ward won the 10th prize in
the competition offered by the National
Tribune of Washington. d. c., for guess
ing the receipts of the national treasury on
Feb. Il. The amount OF the prize is $50
A. l.. Bragg has been awarded the con-
tract for building the new high school
building a Newport This is to be of brick
with sandstone trimmings and the CON
tract price is Sl9. 800.
The $500 that it was decided should be
raised as an inducement to the corn can
ming factory to locate here has all been
subscribed. 1t now remains for the town
AT the meeting Tuesday to exempt the
company from taxation for a term OF
years, when the proposition will be ready
TO be submitted to Goodwin & Co., tol
their decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
WEYBRlDGE.

The Kondike sooable, which was to
Fave been held at ID. S. Twitchells last
week, was postponed until Friday cven-
ihS Of this week. Charles Dodge of Proc
tor and Bert Dodge of West Rutland were
the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
J.. II. Dodge, last Saturday,-Miss Sarah
Wright, who has been seriously i'll for 4
week, Is slightly improving.-The Rev.
Mr.. Taylor of the Baptist church of Mid
dlobrry, preached in the Methodist church
last Sunday morning in exchange with the
paStor-Mr, and Mrs. c. NJ. Baker and
Carl Shaw went to East Addison by iuvi-
taticn last Friday evening.-The pupils of
the village school having 70 absent marks
were Lille Cole and Grant Swenor-Mrs
Lucius Wright died of pneumonia at her
home in the east part of the town last
Friday evening. and her funeral was
largely attended from her late residence
On Sunday afternoon the Rev, +. A. Carl
son of Shoreham n former pastor of1clal-
ing The interment was at Maple Grove
GENE terry by the side Of her HI sbard who
died about year ago. MIS-. Wright came
here from the West many years ago. and
had since resided In the home where she
died She WAS well-knoWn as a woman Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

INV
FEENES-Receipts 2S72: steers in mod
crate demand and steady; bulls ard cows
go; stockers 1913; oxen and stays st20Q
$50; bulls $3.2Jd42S; cows 81 25d4.25 cxtr;,
fat Ohio do. $500 cables steady; exports
so cattle; 15l0 sheep and $50 quarters Of
heel: none tomorrow.
CALNES-Receipts 1920; low TO 25c lower;
common to choice veals 81 250 $50; little
calves 500; Westerns So 35i2Q4.O.
sheep easy except prime export grades
lambs steady to strong tv O cars of late
arrivals unsold. Sheep $40 to $3.50; few
exports wether $5.75fI6.00; culls $50
lambs So 5Od6S0
HOGS-Receipts 1857: hcgs steady: firm
feeling for Western pigs; quotations 81. 70
tc Sc 60 for State ard Pennsylvania hogs
mixed Western nominal at S6.OOMG 2i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
FERRlSBURGH.

Miss Bertha Collins was at her home last
week on the sick list, but returned to her
studies at Middlebury college on MONDAY.
Mrs. Frances Hazard IL spending Il few
" ecKs with friends In Midlebury.-M H..
j. Carpenter has returned from ST. Johns
bury accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
Judd Williams and child, who will spend
some time with her parents.-Mrs. Bert
Parker went to Burlington to see her
Iaother, Mrs Kimball, who has just UNI
Goreone successful operation for gall
stcnes.-Mr. W. r. Frisbie had the mis-
fortune to slip on a pavement Monday,
getting a hard fall and injuring his left
arm, besides severe cut over the left
eye, which required several stitches.-Miss
Jennie Bard has concluded to pursue her
music stil further under the instruction
of Professor Egg of Shelburne Rob
ingon Literary club met this week at
Elmer Birkettj and was the banner meet
ing thus far this year In attendance, "a
persons being present. The subject of the
nCctmg was Booker r. Washington.
quite an exhaustive paper on his life ana
work was presented by Miss Alice p.
Eailey. An ante-bellum sermon was read
by Miss Cora Gard and a characteristic
address by Mr.. Washington was read Ivy
DR.. +. V, Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol
OF Waltham, accompanied by Miss Mary
DGkin were present at the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
WHIT ING.

Mrs. Harry Goodrich died last Thursday
oil consumption The funeral was attended
on Sunday at her home. the Rev. II. II.
White officiating She leaves a husband
and two small children. Her age was %
years-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Scion Miller on Sunday last.-A sister of
Mrs. White. with son. are visiting at tho
Rev. H. II. White s.-The Rev. G. w. Nor
row of the Anti-Saloon League will lecture
in the Baptist Chuch on Sunday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
COMM HRCIAL.
New York Produce Market

New York, Fob %
FLOuR-Reccipts l4,2,G bhls; exports
725l bbls;, sales 1l5oo pckgs; the mar
ket was fairly active and stoadicr to-day,
Winter patents, $aS5Qp<26: winter straishts.
s. 7NQs %; winter extras, IS. 0Oaa rs; Winter
low grades. 50. So@2e 60; Minnesota patents,
50 S0Cl%l0; MinItsota bakers, S2S5d3S,
RYE FLOuR--Tho market was Ilrm.
Fair to- good s. 2saS.+o; choice TO fancy
81 50Gj376
WiiEAT-Rcceipts 1850 bu: exports
2s2l7 bu, safes 3l5)t0O pu futures. 100 00o
blu spot. spot firm; No red NC 10, b.
anoat; No red sSitp elevator, No. l
Ncrthern Duluth Sc Fob. ahoGt; M
hard Manitoba SSAc fob afCat. From
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
RIPTON.

The social held at the home of r. +.
Noble on Friday evening was success
though the attendance was small. The
society realized the sum of $l1.25.--George
Fisher died Tuesday, February Is. The
funeral was held from his home Thursday,
DR., H. G. Powers having charge. Mrs.
Eliza Durfey has recently moved into G. j,
Ilodgess tenement house.-On Tuesday
next the II. II. society will furnish a good
dinner Of baked beans, bread, pies, hot
coffee, etc, to voters and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
RICHVIllE.

Miss Katherine Waite went to Addison
last Friday to recite at a church sociabe
Miss Ella Richards is critically i'll at her
mother's.-'nhe ladies will serve lunch on
town meeting day and the proceeds will Ice
for the town library.-The whist party at
Edison Farnham's last Saturday night was
a sdccess.-Mr. and Mrs. Ward were i'm
Burlington last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27

and Mrs. II. b. Gundon of Bristol and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Merrill of Lincoln Wis
ed at e. II. Youngs Saturday night and
Sunday.-George Hammer has moved into
his new house.--Frank Steadman and
Clayton Kmball, who have been sick
are better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
SOUTH STARKSBORO,

daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
stephen Young the 18th. Mrs. Laura
White is caring for Mrs Young
and Mrs. Lindsey Birdsall recently visit
ed friends In Burlington Mary A.
Youngs health is very poor causing her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

BOSTON, Feb. IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.l2Q3oc Western,
2!m @l2c, imitation. 7n17i.c; ladies', lao
bic
CHEEsF-Western, 1OaiGllHc; Northern,
ui4i11ac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
EAST MlDDLEBURY,

Samuel ]. Gibbs and Mabel f. Gibbs,
both OF lIubbardton, were married here
February 10Th by the Rev. S. w. Bidwell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
VERMONT
local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

he Winooski Valley, Villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

the Burlington post Office for the week
ending Feb. "a, 1902:
WOMENS LIST.
Miss Mary Burnett, Miss Grace NJ Clark
Miss Nellie Case Mrs. w. c. Clark, Mrs
II, Companion, Mrs. A. W. Furaason, Miss
Josephine G. Gleason, Miss NJ. f.. Goodwin
Ida Bushey Horton. Miss Helen Mead, Mrs
Lille Quinn, Leoney Russell, Mary Martha
Reynolds, Stella NJ Reynolds, Miss Ade-
line Stanne.
MEMS LIST.
Barrett Mfg Co., F. II. Bissell, NJ. L.
Boynton. Antoine Croteau. +. S. Clark,
Edward j. Hall. +, II. Leonard, F. LANCER,
i. a. MacMurty. Richard McAvoy. A. L.
Noyes North American Game and Fish
Pro. Asso., Arthur Obrian, Sidney L. Phil
fps. George f. Wyman. Robert ]. Wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
TROUBLES OF THE
WESTERN CATTLEMEN
Delegate RGdey of New Mexico Con
fers With President.

Delegate Rodey of New Mexico had a
conference with President Roosevelt
this znoraing to present the side OF the
cattlemen in the Western land grazing
cases.
The Secretary OF The Interior has or
dered the takins down of the fences
erected on the public lands BY cattle
men. tnclosing large areas for tEeir
private use The cattlemen have asked
a temporary Withholding OF the official
order so far as drift fences" are con
cerned. These are barriers erected AZ
distances of about twenty-five miles. 20
prevent the great herds from wandering
DeyCni their accustomed grains,
grounds.
Mr. Rodey's request on behalf of his
constituents viii be taken under CON
but no Off1ciE! assurance
could be given him that the enforcement
Of Secretary HitchCoCk's order would be
delayed. However, on the plea that \
hardship would result TO the great in
terests involved if the law should be lit
orally and Immediately enforced. Dele
gate Rodey's request may gain sue
cessfuI action.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
MR.. ROOSEVELT Tn
ROLE OF MASON
Places First Layer of Mortar
For New Church.

President Roosevelt helped build .
church this afternoon.
At 3 O'Clock he placed the arst layer
Of mortar upon The foundation OF the
new Grace Reformed Church at Flf-
teenth and o Streets, in the presence
Of a large crowd Of spectators and the
congregation Of The house OF worship
Grace Church Is the one wherein Presi-
dent Roosevelt has worshipad since be
came TO Washington. The present eIi-
fee IS a wee bit Of q house. set back ID
an alley. ana accommodates only 80
persons
The new church which is to occupy
the site Of the present one aad addI-
tionai ground on the west viii be com
ple:ed December !.
IT the cornerstone laying, The Rev. :.
a. Hofheins. Of Martinsburg. ". Va.
preached the sermon, and Rev. ;. c.
sIagle. CT Westminster, Nd. assisted
PASTOR !. u Schick in Offering prayers.
President Roosevelt quickly spread the
mortar over the concrete base prepared
for The heavy cornerstone. which was
soon swung into place
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
SUB -PREASUREROHIP
PLACE CROWDED OUT
President Too Busy Now
With Legislation.

The Baltimore -treasurership con
troversy today reached state OF in
snition from which a solution is not
Immediately probable because OF The
more important matters which are TO-
day occupying President RooseveIt-s at
tention. incident to the adjournment Of
Congress.
This does not mean that the settle
ment OF the matter has been indefnitel 8
postponed. though II is so regarded bv
the immediate psTtisens Interested The
impression heretofore conveyed by TIE
President that he would FIJI the position
If banker with the other requisite
qualifications we're suggested. stfH re-
mains. The fact that the appointment
has not been decided upon is taken %
mean, therefore. that the President has
not yet had time 70 assure himself that
he candidates. suggested would meet 7lF
he qualifications he has laid down.
Representative Jackson oE MARYLAND
who IS supporting Mr. Nudd's recon-
mendations, saw the President TODAY On
his matter. After the conference he
said he had no hopes fer a speedy SET
Element OF the controversy
As the matter has been agItated for
80 long time, II IS believed that the
President wiz settle the appointment
personally. without further hearings as
soon as he can take up the case IN de-
tail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
DEAN OF DIPLOMATS
SEES THE PRESIDENT 7
Dr.. Won HoIIeben Wishes MI. ROose-
veIt Safe Journey.

Herr Won HoTeben. the German an
bassador and dean OF the Diplomatic
Corps. was a notable caller at the TEN
porary White House early this after
noon
The ambassador spent but a few min
utes with Mr.. Roosevelt On emerging
from his audience with the Executive
.Dr Won HoHebeD said.
My visit was merely to say good-by-
not because L am going away, but be
cause the President is leaving so soon.
I called to wish him a safe journey when
he leaves Washington and a most en-
joyable summer with his family in his
country home.
I do not expect to 90 away for some
little time yet When do I shall go
abroad, Of course, but where to even I
DO not yet know.
As the weather has been 50 pleasant
here in Washington for some little time
past have not been in any great hurry
to leave, but viii be away probably be
fore the end OF the present month
The ambassador is in especially good
health. but with the death Of Lord
Pauncefote and the departure Of other
ambassadors for the summer ne of all
the high officials Of the diplomatic con
tingent has been left almost alone
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
BELIEVED DOGS HAD RABIES
Policemen Kill Two CANNES Early This
Morning.

Two dogs supposed to be suffering
from rabies were killed this morning
in distant parts Of the city, one in Houut
Pleasant and the other near the corner
OF Twentieth and Sunderland Place
Tho first canine was shot at the corner
Of Park and School Streets shortly afIer
l O'Clock this morning by Sergeant Carl
son and Policeman J. Cavanaugb. The
animal Was white bulldog that lad
been hanging around the Fourteenth
Street car barns all DAY. swapping at The
employees lie had also bitten and had
fought several other dogs.
The other animal was killed about
ego O'clock this morning, corner Of
Twentieth ana Sunderland Place by Po-
Hcemau o. Il Colin. Both dogs viii be
sent 70 the Agricultural Department 10
ascertain II they were afflicted uIlh
rabies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
SENATE AGREES 70
PHILIPPINE BILL
Adopts Conference Report
This Afternoon.
Denounced on Vigorous Terms by Mr.
PatteTson-Only Awaits Presi-
dents Signature

The Senate agreed TO the conference
reaort on the Philippine bill at I;55
p. m The report was read N fuIl
shortly after the Senate convened
The bill as reported from the confer
ence committee contains eighty-six sec
tions. It's reading occupied three-quar-
ters Of an hour. When it vas concluded
Mr. Lodge moved the adoption Of the re-
port
Mr. Patterson denounced the bill as
agreed upon and declared that tie enor-
miJie II the measure were only o1ceeded
by. tie enormities Of the subjugation OF
the people. He said the land feature
would result in the landlord system Of
Ireland being fastened upon the Filipi-
nos. but he remarked sarcasticalIy that
he supposed that was what colonies were
for. He congratulated the Senate upon
its rejection OF the gold standard system
and felt grau6ed that the Republican
leaders had at last found a spot under
the sun where The free coinage OF silver
was a virtue
At the close of Mr. Patterson's re-
marks the conference report on the Phil
fppine bill was agreed TO and the bill
now only awaits the Presidents sigma
fuTe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
ANARCHIST LEADER
M'QUEEN ARRAiGNED
Accused Of Being a Party to Inciting
the Paterson Riots.

PATERSON. n : July William
Mcqueen the anarchist leader. was ar
TaIgned today. accused Of taking part N
melting the riots at the silk mills re-
Gently.
Governor Murphy has decided that
there viii be no necessity for the troops
who are guarding the mills after this
week, and unless fresh trouble breaks
out they viii be ordered off dutv in a
few days.
There is little weakening in the ranks
OF the men who for ten weeks have held
out for recognition of ire union. but
some applications TO return to work
have 6een made TO the mill managers by
the dyers, helpers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
PROPOSAL 70 GRANT
CONCESSION 10 CHINA
Statement Made by Sir En-
est >aC0W TO Ministers
Little likelihood OF 0thezs kg-eeing to
his Suggestion to Accept Silver
Payments.

PEKIN, July 1--At the meeting OF
The ministers today Sir Ernest Satow. the
British representative. stated that on ac-
count Of the great loss which China
wo-aid suffer through the depreciation in
silver if she had 20 pay the indemnity n
gold, Great Britain proposed that she be
Permittes to pay the claims IN silver for
eight years
This eompHcates the situation still
further as it is tantamount TO a coRces-
sicn Of the Chinese eonteTtion.
3lr. Conger. the Aneriean representa-
tive. has not been authorized 10 admit
China's latest contention and Il IS rot
prcbable that the other ministers, who
have been hoIding out for gold payments,
viii reeede from their position.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES
ARE NOT UNANIMOUS
Not All Inclined to Believe
the King Viii Recover.

LONDON, July London medical au-
thorities are by no means unanimously
satisfied with the Kings condition. They
say that his majesty's surgeons who
frs. thought he would die. affected Or
their joyful reaction. may depend TOO
much on the Kings marvellous vitality.
The best semi-oficiaI information TO-
day is that while the bulletins Gccur-
ately reflect the state Of the Kings
wound his majesty's general health
still causes much uneasiDess and the
constitutional conditions which caused
the original attack are not greatly im-
proved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
OPERATORS DECLARE
COAL S RIKB BROKEN
Say That Mitchell Would
Welcome Settlement.
BELIEVE THE WORST is OVER
Charles A Moore, Of Civic Federation.
Declares Head Of Miners Association
Is Ready to Conclude Peace-Men
Said to Be Anxious Return to Work.

NEW YORK, July I.-Anthracfte
operators here and officers OF. the coal
carrying railroads this morning de-
clared that the backbone Of the coal
strike was broken.
Charles a Moore, Of the firm Of Man
ming, Maxwell & Moore. member or the
Civic Federation. said this morning that
ne knew that President Mitchell. Of the
mine workers. would welcome q settle
nent. and also that the strike leader
stood ready to Join in any move looking
toward peace.
Never Wanted to Strike.
Mitchell would today be glad to end
the, strike. said MF. Moore. ~ have
been receiving reports regularly from,
the coal fields OF course, I cannot dis
cicse much Of what I have learned. but
it can be said that Mitchell never. want
ed the strike, and is willing TO do ms
best in settling it.
Is any move on foot to effect an
agreement" Mr. Moore was asked.
@AH can say he replied. that
Mitchell would not stand in the way
No Attempt at Mining.
Charles s Walker, OF the Delaware
and Hudson Company. said that he felt
sure that no attempt would be made 10
mine coal until It vas assured thar suaa
an attempt would be successful To fsu
in move Of that sort. he believed,
would be wrong. He added.
I believe that the miners are anxious
70 return 70 work but I Con-t tfsEnIz
that the time IS yet rire- IN a short
time. however, IL can be dcne sIceess-
iuiiy- There : No prospect Of a settle
-lens as Ear IS I know I believe that
the strike viii just d7TiRdIe szar and
grow weaker and weaker until al the
zen have returned Already the worst
IS past and before long the EhoIe t5ing
nay be over
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
HBH CHBHi iCAE
EHGLHB GOHPAHY
Chief Names Men for Pro-
motion and Appointment

The District appropriation bill Tor the
fiscal >year beginning today carries an
T item for the creation o. new company
in the Fire Department 10 take charge
CT the new Chemical ecgi1e house being
erected on Congress Heights. Today
chief Dutton forwarded to Commission
er MacfarIand the promotions and aP-
peintments to be made IN connection
with the new company.
It present the men promoted and ap-
pointed Wiil be distributed among tEs
other companies for service J-a-il- -=lich
time as the new company viii 80 into
commission, when il vii Ue made oo
by the Chief Engineer from the neu
available at that time. Chief Dutt0n' 5
letter 20 the Commissioners = as fol-
lows
The act CT Congress making appro-
DTiIticns for the expenses Of -be Dis
trict government foT the EscaI year end
ing June g., 1893 provides 51r this de-
parJmeut OEe additional foreman, one
driver TOuT grfvaLes. and one v.aIchuan-
I therefore have the hcnor TO recon-
mend that Assistant Foreman Timothy
J. Brown bS promoted 10 the position CT
foreman. that Assistant Driver Edward
J. Byrne be promoted 20 be driver: thar
Watchmen Robert J. Grim ard Frank
D. Gibbs be promoted 10 the position
of Drivares. vice Brown and Byrne, pro
notec; that Natcan1eR Cs,aTIss L Platz,
Charles F. AuE7Tt, Denis Walsh. aai
George " 4 Dixon be promoted to be
privates, ard thGt Paul A. = ScnIerf.
Henry y. Fletcher, Lionel c. struck.
Addison r Hester. James Y. Fletcher.
and Henry 7. Davis be appointed watch
men. vice Griffin, Gibbs. Pl2tz. Acfart.
wash and Dixon promoted, said pro-
motions and appointments 10 take effect
July /. 1902
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
CAR ISSUES UKASE
TO RUSSIAN PRIESTS
Orders Them to Preach the Divine
Right of Sovereign.

ST. PETERSBURG. via Frontier July
The Gar has issued a decree that all
priests in Russia must denounce the
revolutionary movement and preach the
doctrine Of the divine right OF the Gar
from their pulpits every SUNDAY.
VIENNA. July Tie ''Nfeue Freie
Presse today states that the Car has
ordered General Tchertkoff. governor OF
Poland, to suppress Roman Catholicism
and Polish Nationalism. zzgo forces. con
sidered dangerous TO Russian power in
Poland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON NAVAL BILL
One Of the BattIeships to Be Built in
Government Yard.

The conferess on the naval aPDropria-
tion bill today reached an agreement
Whereby one Of the two battiesLips al
JhoriZed BY the measure Is TO Ue built in
q Government yard. The bill as II passed
the House directed that one vessel OF
each class be constructed IN Govern
ment yards.
The result after long struggle. IS
a compromise. but nevertheless a vic
tory for the House and the advocates OF
Government construction. The repo-t
was ratified by the House and the dead
lock Is thereby ended, which threatened
he naval appropriation bill With failure
q this session and 10 leave the naval
establishment without support
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
POLICE CHANGES ARE
HELD IN ABEYANCE
MAJOR Sylvester Not Yet Ready ia
Make Announcements

Major Sylvester announced this morn
ing that. through the pressure of most
urgent business he would be unable to
announce the usual batch of July
changes until after the Fourth OF JuIy
He has not as yet been officially noti-
lied that Congress has made any provi-
sion FOR additional men. and until he is
so advised he does not consider that he
$ authorized to proceed with the as
signment CT new men or IN the making
Of promotions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
BY SECRETARY C0RTELYOU
Clerks Named to Fill Executive Office
Positions.

Secretary Cortelyou today announcer
the following appointments in the Exec
utive Office 10 fill vacancies created un-
der the legislative. executive, and judi
cial bill which went into effect today:
H. 0. Weaver. clerk class /, 81 500: ].
L. McGrew. clerk class 4. 1880; E. c.
Heasley, clerk class 3. $1,000; Walter
Dunn. messenger, $500.
These appointments we're made upon
merit and each Of the four appointees
has served for an extended period in the
Executive Office on detail from the de-
partments