davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Pounds Chicago Everywhere.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Baltimore batted
Chicago all over the enclosure today, using
up two of their pitchers. Wiltse's home
run, with the bases filled, was one Of the
Incidents. Another was two safe hits by
Mcfarland in one inning. Attendance, 1851
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
PHILADELPHIA
Totals -. > u y II -

sBatted for Theilman in ninth.
Cincinnati .......... o 8 0 0 o 81
Two-base hits: Seymour. Corcoran, Fra
ger. Three-base hits: Peitz. Bergen. Home
run: Maloney. Stolen base: Corcoran,
First base on balls: on Theilman, 4; on
Frazer, a. Hit by pitched ball: BY Thell-
man, 2. Struck out: By Theilman, s; by
Frazer. 5. Time: 1;5o. Umpires; O'Day
ana Srown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Mlwaukee
made ive rum In the sixth on three singles,
a pass and costly errors by Sporer and
Lynch. The locals hit McMackin hard in
the first and third, but could do nothing
with Elliott. Martin, who succeeded Sporer
$50. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
prookIxn Finds Leerer.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.-The Brooklyns to-
day won a smuggling game from the Pitts
burgs. Lever vas hit hard, especially In
the third inning. when four three-baggers
and one single netted four earned runs.
Pittsburg came near winning out In the
rinth, coming within one run of tieing the
score. Attendance, 4,079. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

zone out when winning run was made.
ST. Louis 1870. Q Q SSSSSSS %
Earned runs: Boston, l. Two-base hits:
Sparks, Padden. Stolen base: Anderson.
Double plays; Powell to Anderson, Wal
lace to Padden TO Anderson. First base on
balls: on Powell, 3; on Sparks. Q Struck
out: by Powell, s: by Sparks, 2. Time:
t:e. UaaPsTs. CLauEhiin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
DOUBLE HEADER ON SUNDAY
Colorado Springs and Omaha to Play
Two Games for one
Price.

Bill Everitt and his Millionaires will be
here Sunday to start a series that VIII last
over Tuesday. 1t will begin with a double
called at 2:30 sharp. The teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Depewn reach New Ynrk.

NEW YORK, Aus. Ex-senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew and Mrs. Depew arrived home
today on the steamer Philadelphia from
Southampton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Earned runs: P%ittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 9
Two-bese hit: Dolan. T~hree-base hits.
Leach, Sheckard. Dolan (2), Hughes. Dono-
SSI Home run. Damien. 5acrifice nit.
Dahlen. Stolen bases: Clarke, Beaumont
Leach 90, Wagner ~, Conroy, Dahlen
Hit by pitched ball: Wagner, Hughes
First base on balls: on Lever, i; OF
Hughes, g. Struck out: BY Lever, 2; by
Hughes, 4. Passed balls: Wall, 3. Time,
200. Umpire: Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
min ut Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.-Kansas city
st. Joseph game postponed; rain.
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Colorado Springs at Omaha,
Milwaukee at Peoria, Denver at Des
Moines. Kansas City at st. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

WASHINGTON


Earned runs: Washington. 3. Two-base
hits: D-il, Doyle. Lee. rhree-base hit
hanty, Doyle. sacrihce hits: Lee. Ely.
First base on balls: on Patten, 2; off Nc
Carthy. 5. Hit by pitched ball: BY Nc
Mccarthy, /. Wild pitch: Mccarthy. Left
on bases: Washington, Z; Detroit, g.. Time:
1885. Umplres. Johnston and Carruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
CIeveIand D-iatanced

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA record
breaking crowd Witnessed today's game be-
tween Cleveland and the home club. Moore
was batted freely. Lunbom took his place
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Chicago Changes Luck.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-For four mining
Willis was ar enigma. After that time the
locals hit him to all corners of the ground
and won as they pleased. A fast double
feature. Attendance. 5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
CHICAGO

Left on bases; Chicago. 8; Boston. 8.
IWo-Dase nit; carney. Three-base hit:
Tinker. Stolen bases: King, Slagle (J.
Double plays: Clark to King to Lowe,
Tinker TO Lowe to Clark, Shaefer to Lowe
to Clark. Struck out: BY Menefee. 2; by
Willis, 4. Bases on balls: on Menefee, q;
o., Willis, 4. Time: 2;O8. Umpire; Cam
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
beck; Colorado Springs. CASTOR and Han
sen.
muvraukee's DoubIe Luck.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug 1-Mniwaukee won
q double-header from Peoria today by hard
hitting. Attendance, 5000. Score, first
game.
Peoria ........O 0 0 0 0 3 "a 5 2
Batteries: Milwaukee, Mcpherson and
Lucia; Peoria, Jones and Wilson.
Score. second game;
Milwaukee 20 0 o 90 o - I
Peoria ........0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 .
Batteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia;
Peoria, Foulks and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Hart out on bunt strikes.
Columbus ...SiSSSSiSYSSSG
run; Fox. Sacrifice hits: Mart. Viox.
Stolen bases: T.. Turner, Knoll. Double
PLAYS Burns 20 Kleinow, Hopke to Hart
TO T. Turner. First base on balls: on Nc
Neal. j: of Thomas 2. Time: 2:3O. UNI
pires: Coggswell and Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
game at Arlington Sunday.

The Green Rivers and Paxton-GellaGher
/ Company will play ball at Arlington Sum
day at the Douglas County Democracy pic
i nic The Iineup Il as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

indians starched by Argos.

Games today: Brooklyn at Chicago, New
York at st. Louis, Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
per cent. - IL per cent.

Agricultural implements. $24, $40. 40 1881, 73e
Manufacturers tools and
machinery .............s. q, 20l,553 :" 26S,36
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Earned runs: Minneapolis, q Two-base
hits: Wilmot Q). Passed bali: Spear. First
/; on Sporer, 4; on Martin. g Struck out:
BY Martin, 2; by Elliott. g. Left on bases:
Minneapolis, Z: Milwaukee 2 Sacrifice hits:
man. Mailman, Runkle. Hits; on Sporer,
7: on Martin. 2; OF McMackin. S; on Fill
Oft, 4. Time; l:b. Umpire: Figsemier.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 2s.-(spe-
cial.)-The Argos returned Friday from a
tour in northern Missouri and played the
Haskell Indians an eleyen-inning game,
resulting In a victory for the Argos, s TO s.
Argos ........2 1O2OOO 0 0 0 Is
indians ....... o o 0 2 0 0 O-B
Batteries: Argos, Barthelemu and Han
sen; Indians, Delany and GlaHier. UNI
pires: Strobe and Goodner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
INDIANAPOLIS.
'Kerwin out: hit by batted ball.
ESnisHil1s IL

Is. Two-base hits: Schaub Dunkle. Coulter,
odwell. Sacrifice hits: Kelium. Odwell,
Coulter. stolen bases: Clymer, Odwell C),
Dunkle. 4; by Kellum, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: Coulter, CAMEL. First base on balls
on Kellum, S. Wild pitch: Kellum. Time:
1880. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Kansas City Wins at st. Paul,

ST. PAUL. Aug. 23.-McDonald kent the
hits well scattered today, while the visit
ors punched on Chech In the third and
sixth. Attendance. 1.21A. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
SSFTslghson 80 s5tsSeS1-i lis 3 !

Two-base hits: Herrine, Downs. HUFF
smith CD, Turner. Three-base hits: Reid.
Home runs Steele, q Double plays: Gil
lard to Hunsmith to Downs; Fosberg to
hunsmith TO Downs. Batteries: Creigh-
ton, steele end Galliard; Bloomfield. Reid,
Grant and Reid. Umpire: Diamond Of
Wausa. Time: l:a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
SMALL CROWD AT THE RACES
Excellent Sport on Bluffs Track, hut
Few Are Present to
Enjoy II.

The matinee meet of the Tri-City Anna
teur Driving club of Omaha, South Omaha
park in Council BLUFFS yesterday afternoon
was productive of some excellent racing,
put the. public was not there to witness
pert. Captain Cousins and Arthur Tomas
were judges; DR.. V. L. Treynor and Page
Morrison timers, while Williams r, Sam
acted as starter. Results:
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
DR.. HILL AND GERMAN
EMBASSY TALK REVIVED
Cablegram Causes Renewed Discussion
Nothing Definitely Known in
Washington.

Nothing definite is known in Washing
ton regarding the accuracy of the cable
gram from Berlin stating that Assistant
Secretary of State David ]. Hill will be
appointed ambassador to Germany to
succeed Andrew d. White. Second As
sistant Secretary of State Adee, is in
charge of the department, but he has no
information on the subject. DR.. White
does not retire until November. and the
name of his successor will not in any
event be announced before that time.
DR.. Hill is ambitious to succeed Dr.
White at Berlin, and last spring it was
generally thought that his ambition
would be gratiiied. The diplomatic slate
has been somewhat changed since then.
however, and nobody in Washington
contingency of Henry Whites appoint
ment as an ambassador or minister must
be taken into consideration and of Bel
lamy Storer's transfer from Spain 1t is
probable, however, that DIR. Hill will get
some high diplomatic post when the
changes are announced after election.
He was formerly president of the Roch-
ester University, and spent several years
in travel and in the study Ct foreign lam
guages preparatory to his appont tment
as Assistant Secretary of State in the
Mckinley administration. His wife is a
woman of means ard the Hills have been
extensive and popular entertainers dur
ing their entire residence in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-Mrs. E. Palmer, Mrs. A.
L. Upton. New York: T. p. Misbett. Hi
nois; c. d. Jones J. F. Pugh, New York;
Mrs. ]. S. Nelson. Massachusetts,; j. T
Hook, New York; J. A. Specht. Mary
land; Miss specht. Virginia; W. e. Paul
son, New York: II. W. Hoffman. NJ p.
Craig, Pennsylvania: 7. J. Fox, Massa-
chusetts C. wilson, Pennsylvania.
New Willard-A. F. Tom, d. R. Brown
T. Pentlarge, New York; A. T. Williams,
Pennsylvania; Miss Bolles London, Eng
land; Captain Adams. Fifth Lancers
London. England; Miss Chapman. Penn
sylvnnia: DR.. S. Starks. Ohio; Mrs. J. S.
Little. Virginia: J. Mallace, New York.
Ebbitt House-B. F. Lcng, U, s. A.:
II. e. Allen. u. s. A.; Miss c. Merrill.
Miss B. Merrill. Massachusetts,: Miss
Howard. New York; DR.. J. Miller, Mass
achusetts.
Riggs House,. J. Fuller. C. A. Mac
Rae. New York; ". ]. Boss. Pennsyl-
vania.
The Arlineton-R. T. Walker, J. Mask
Pennsylvania; C. Baker. U. !. A.: L. l..
Allen. New York.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
ENCOURAGING NEWS
FROM THE WEST

ford. DR.. F. B. Miner, DR.. George C.
Clark
Northwest corner of First and Penn
sylvania Avenue-Dr. John a. Stouten-
burgh. DR.. C. De Weece. DR.. Thomas
Salver.
Drug Store. Third and Pennsylvania
Avenue-Dr. W. d. Owens, DR.. Richard
E. Little. Dr. Robert c. Ransdell
The Hamilton, Az Pennsylvania Ave
nue-Dr. T. A. Groover, DR.. George r.
Sorrell. DR.. William C. Gwynn.
Gilman's Drug Store. Seventh and
Pennsylvania Avenue-Dr. Lewis j. Bat
tie. DR.. ]. r. hewitt, DR.. Robert j.
Heiner
Stevens drr- store. Ninth and Penn
sylvania Avenue-Dr. ]. Paul Gunicn. DR..
W. C. Williams, DR.. ]. Lee Adams
Tenth and Pennsylvania Avenue-Dr.
William J. Johnson. DR.. Harry c. Maca-
tee. DR.. T. S. d. Grastv.
Raleigh Hotel-Dr. Llewellen Elliott
DR.. Frank +. Repetti. DR.. J. A. o'Don-
oghue
Regent Hotel-Dr. A. Barnes Hooe, DR..
Carl s. keyser, DR.. Charles E. Ferguson.
Th0mpson's drug store-Dr. Thomas
Bowling, DR.. W. Ashby Frankland, DR..
Charles NJ. Beail. DR.. Frank McQuillan
East Executive Ayenue-Dr. Samuel
Watkins, DIR. Presley C. Hunt. DR.. H.
W. Barker.
West Executive Avenue-Dr. Johnson
Elliott. DIR. Robert s. Beaie. DR.. James
GILL
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania Avenue
DR.. X. s. Lamb. DR.. R. G. Seibert. DR..
r. W. Prentiss. DR.. Samuel s. Greene
Albany pharmacy-Dr. j. B. Custis.
Dr.. y. p. Copeland. DR.. George B. Corey.
Grand Army Hospital-White Lot.
Each survivor of the Fifth Corps re-
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
Forty-two Organizations During August
With Capital of s1,4ao,ooo.

During the month of August, accord
ing to statement made at the office
of the Comptroller of the Currency,
there were organized forty-two national
banks, with an aggregate capital stock
Of s1.430.000 and bonds as security for
circulation OF $447.05O. Thirty-one ..
the banks, authorized by the act OF
March IA. 1900. have individual capital
OF less than $4,000. aggregating $685., 900,
and the other eleven, authorized by the
original bank act. have individual capi-
tai OF $4,000 or more, aggregating
s605, 900.
A subdivision of the organizations
shows that two of the banks, with ag-
gregate capital of $4,000, of the smaller
class, and one with capital Of $4,000.
of the larger class. were conversions OF
State banks. Seven associations were
banks placed In liquidation, FIVE with
aggregate capital of sl25.00O. being Of
the smaller class, and two with aggre-
gate capital OF 100000 of the larger
class.
Primary organizations numbering 32.
with aggregate capital of 81, ZOE, 900 were
effected, their classification according to
capital being "a, with total capital of
$3.50, 600, of the smaller class, and s. with
aggregate capital of s455,0oo. of the
larger class.
From March IA, 1900, to August 81.
1902, LII banks, with aggregate capi
tai stock of s65.534.500 were organize
OF that number LAG associations. wEh
aggregate capital OF s10.5S5.0C0, were
conversions OF State banks; 351. with
aggregate capital Of $2O,335, ,000, reor-
ganizations Of State and private banks,
and 644. with aggregate capital of $34,-
$500, primary organizations. The num-
ber Of active banks has increased from
3,617 on March IA, 1900. to 4.616 on Au
gust 81. 1902; authorized capital stock.
from $616. 1896 to s7O7. .695; bonds
on deposit as security for circulation.
from s244. .611,570 to $322.941. $50. and
bond secured circulation. from s216.374,-
795 to 1919. 407 ,5s6. Circulation secured
by deposits OF lawful money on account
Of insolvent and liquidating associations
and by those reducing their outstanding
issues has increased from $3S, ,935 to
Sal ,S75, ,1D5.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

siding in or near Washington is re-
quested to send his name, company, and
regiment to the chairman of the Fifth
Corps reunion committee as soon as
possible, TO open the register o, 1g0n.
Cavalry Corps Reunion.
The Cavalry Corps. Army of the Po-
tomac. reunion committee organized yes
terday at the headquarters of the oiti.
Whitaker. of the Second New York and
First Connecticut Cavalry, as chairman,
stated the objects to be an organized,
effort on the part of all of the conrad IS
living in the District who served in
that corps during the civil war to join
hands and aid the citizens executive
committee and the general reunion COM
mittee in making the reunion featur e
of the Republic pleasant success, Civ
ing special attention to the reception
of those who served in the Cavalry
Corps, arranging for reunion OF the
Coips 'Et ulNlSlOUS, UTiSdueS, dud Itbi'
ments.
Col. S. E. Chamberlain, of the Twen-
ty-fifth New York Cavalry, was named
as vice chairman, and Col. j. H.
Devices. OF the Thirteenth Pennsylvania
Cavalry. as. chairman of the committee
on the circulars addressed to comrades
throughout the country. Major George
C. Wooley. of the Ninth New York
Cavalry. was named as chairman of the
committee on badges. The selection of
secretary, treasurer. and other commit
tee members was postponed until the
next meeting at 4:S0 p. M. September 4,
at the same place, at which time those
now out of the city are expected to be
present. and the organization will be
completed for report to the general re-
union committee, Col John McElroy.
chairman, which meets at I:30 p. m, at
same headquarters, September s.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
GENERAL FORWO0D
TO RETIRE TODAY
Colonel O'Reilly Becomes
Surgeon General.
JUMPS FIVE OF HIS SENIORS
Protest against Els Confirmation Ex-
pected-Appointment in Line With
Roosevelt's Policy of Selecting Young
Men for Heads of staff Departments.

Today is the last day of active SER
vice of Brigadier General Forwood.
Surgeon General of the Army. Or
Sunday General Forwood will be placed
on the retired list because of age. Col
R. NJ OReilly. OF the Medical Depart
ment. was designated several months
ago to succeed General Fofwood as Sur
geon General and will report for duty
today.
Since he assumed the office of Surgeon
General of the Army General Forwood
has done most excellent service for his
corps Not only is he surgeon of ex-
ceptional skill, but he has much execu-
tive ability and withal a courteous de-
meanor which has done much to win
the confidence and respect of the many
officers and clerks serving in his de-
partment. !
Colonel O'Reilly Young Man.
Colonel O'Reiliy, the new Surgeon
General, is a much younger man than
General Forwood and will have seven
years to serve before retiring for age.
He is considered one of the ablest medi-
cal officers in the army and his appoint
ment Is another example OF President
Roosevelt's policy of placing young and
vigorous men at the head of the staff
departments of the army.
BY his promotion he jumps five of his
seniors, and undoubtedly there will he
protests against his confirmation, as
there was in the case of General Gro
zier.
Career in the Service.
Colonel O'Reilly was born in Pennsyl-
vania. and appointed to the army from
that state in 1854, as a medical cadet
He had been graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania as an NJ d. In
1857, he was appointed an assistant sur
geon and has since passed through all
the grades to that of colonel
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
TO Hold National Con-
vention During En-
campnnent Week.
COMMITTEES TO DO THE WORK
Persons Desiring Accommodations Must
Address M. I. Weller, Chairman of
Public Comfort Committee -McKin-
ley Memorial Fund Finds General Re-
sponse.

The twentieth national convention of
the Woman's, Relief Corps will be held
in this city during encampment week.
The convention will be opened at $50
a. m. October 3. in the Church of Our
Father, Thirteenth and L Streets north
west. Headquarters of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps will be established at the
Ebbitt House and a reception commit
tee will be there TO welcome all COM
rades of the G. A. R., members of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Veterans, and other visitors.
The reception committee will consist
of Laura A. Burr. Indiana Georgia B.
Worker, Iowa; Ada f. May, Minnesota;
Hannah NJ Gahagan. Ohio; A. Louise
Putnam, Vermont; Ida V. Hendricks,
Washington, d. c.; Abbie A. Adams, Me-
braska. Ida L. Jarvis. California: Dor
cas- H. Lyman, Massachusetts,: Sophia r.
Spaulding. Illinois, and H. Lizzie Foster.
New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
TOMEET HERE OCTOBER 9

are announced: Caroline NJ. Roberts,
Lancaster, Ohio; Ellen Applebaugh,
Wooster, Ohio; Mary P. Scott. Mount
Vernon Ohio; Hannah NJ Gahagan,
Troy. Ohio; Elizabeth Jeffers, Column
bus. Ohio; Jean Grant Bartlett, iiew
York city; Laura Holmes, New York
city; Susan E. Ingham, Springfield.
Mass; Melzina P. Cooper, McMinville,
Ore; Addie Chapman. Chicago, H.;
Annie Herlich. New York city; Frances
NJ. Johnson, New York city; Jane Cook,
Montpelier, Vt; Jennie Pepper, Or
lando, Fla; Cornelia Brooks, Norfolk.
Va: Emma o. Wildman, Darbury,
Conn. Emma J. Smith. New Britain.
Conn; Nellie Stitsel, Pecatonica. ILL.,;
Mary A. Johnston, Covington, KY;
Anna Mcdowell. Dayton, KY.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
COMMISSIONER SARGENT
OFF FOR CHATTANOOGA
Will Resign as Grand Master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen.

Mr. Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner
General of immigration. left yesterday
afternoon for Chattanooga, Tenn, 20 at
tend the convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen. of which or
ganization he is grand master. Mr.. Sar.
gent will tender his resignation to the
order, as he does not consider the office
compatible with his position as head of
the immigration Bureau. He will be
gone three days.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
MANY CHANGES AMONG
CLERKS AT TREASURY
Announcement of Promo
tons and Appointments.
Those Chosen for Service in New Bu-
reau of -Reinstatements
and Transfers From Other
Branches.

number OF changes in the classified
service at the Treasury Department were
announced yesterday. They are as fol-
lows:
Appointments on certification by the
Civil Service Commission: Walter AS
muth, Wisconsin. $1,000, Bureau OF Sta
tistics; Franklin S. Durston, New York.
81. 200, Bureau of Standards; Frederick
W. Grover, Massachusetts. 81 1000, Bu-
reau of Standards; David E. Thomas,
Pennsylvania, 5000. Bureau of Stand
ards; Morton G. Lloyd, Pennsylvania.
81. 400. Bureau of Standards; Joseph
Luddswig, Pennsylvania, 1000, Bureau
of Standards; Louis l.. johnson, District
of Columbia, s720, Bureau of Standards;
Oscar G.. Lange, Illinois, $l,400, Bureau
Massachusetts, s1.2cO, supervising archi-
tect's office: Maxwell S. Cooley, New
York, $1,000. supervising architects
office Robert II. Prender, District Of
Columbia. $1,000, supervising architects
office; Ralph S. Tower. Michigan, $3.50.
office of Auditor for Postoffce Depart
office OF Auditor for Postofflce Depart
ment; George NJ Cook. Montana, s72O.
Office of Comptroller of Currency; Miss
and Geodetic Survey; Ralph H. Libbey,
New Hampshire, s72O, Coast and Geo.
detic Survey; Roy Y. Ferner, Illi-
nois, $1,000, Coast and Geodetic
Survey; Lucien H. White, Georgia.
s720, Coast and Geodetic. Survey; John
NJ. Brooks New Jersey. $1,000. Coast and
Geodetic Survey; Edward S. Sasnett.
Georgia. $720, Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey.
Reinstatemsnts Made.
John r. Smith, Indiana, s720, Secre-
tary's office: Miss Mary ]. snowden. New
Jersey, $3.50, office of Auditor for Post
office Department; Jordan L. Stanley,
Ohio, $500. office OF Auditor for War De-
partment
Appointments by transfer from other
departments-Miss Anna p. Taylor, New
Jersey. 81 200 office of Auditor for War
Department, by transfer from Interior
Department: Miss Mary l.. Sanborn,
Iowa. 5000. office OF Auditor for Interior
Department, by transfer from Interior
Department: Isaac c.. Ellis. Indiana.
5000, office of Auditor fer Treasury De-
partment, by transfer from War Depart
I>ient.
Clerks Promoted.
Office of Auditor for Interior Depart
May C. Stewart. Ohio. $720 to
$500: Charles l.. Brockway, South Da-
kota, $500 to $1,000.
Office of the Supervising Architect
Miss Lottie r. Smith. District of Colum-
bia, $500 to $500; Miss Mary c. Cavan-
augh. District of Columbia, 5000 to $500:
Julia Morton. California. s1,400 to 1,60O;