Hearings Conducted by the Subcommittee, Messrs. H. H. Bingham, J. A. Hemenway, W. H. Moody, A. M. Dockery, and L. F. Livingston, of the Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, in Charge of the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Appropriation Bill for 1899, on the Days Following, Namely: Botanic GradensU.S. Government Printing Office, 1897 - 320 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 14
Page 28
... TAYLOR , SUPERVISING ARCHITECT , TREASURY DEPARTMENT . The CHAIRMAN . In the first paragraph your office continues as it is now . think there is no possibility of a reduction ? Mr. TAYLOR . None that I know of . Do you The CHAIRMAN ...
... TAYLOR , SUPERVISING ARCHITECT , TREASURY DEPARTMENT . The CHAIRMAN . In the first paragraph your office continues as it is now . think there is no possibility of a reduction ? Mr. TAYLOR . None that I know of . Do you The CHAIRMAN ...
Page 29
... TAYLOR . No. The CHAIRMAN . So virtually you have had two years to clean your work up ? Mr. TAYLOR . And they have been reduced from the neighborhood of 60 down to 17 . The CHAIRMAN . So you have now in your office only about seventeen ...
... TAYLOR . No. The CHAIRMAN . So virtually you have had two years to clean your work up ? Mr. TAYLOR . And they have been reduced from the neighborhood of 60 down to 17 . The CHAIRMAN . So you have now in your office only about seventeen ...
Page 30
... TAYLOR . That was for buildings still farther back than the Philadelphia mint ; for instance , the Milwaukee , etc. The CHAIRMAN . It was distinctly the understanding of the committee , given by your predecessor , that you would take up ...
... TAYLOR . That was for buildings still farther back than the Philadelphia mint ; for instance , the Milwaukee , etc. The CHAIRMAN . It was distinctly the understanding of the committee , given by your predecessor , that you would take up ...
Page 103
... Taylor ) . You will observe in the paragraph you ask for a new office , private secretary , $ 2,000 ? Mr. TAYLOR . Yes , sir . The CHAIRMAN . Who is the private secretary to the Postmaster - General at the present time ? Mr. TAYLOR . Mr ...
... Taylor ) . You will observe in the paragraph you ask for a new office , private secretary , $ 2,000 ? Mr. TAYLOR . Yes , sir . The CHAIRMAN . Who is the private secretary to the Postmaster - General at the present time ? Mr. TAYLOR . Mr ...
Page 104
... TAYLOR . Well , there has not been a dropping in all cases . The CHAIRMAN . I mean as to the Postmaster - General's Office . Mr. TAYLOR . Let me see ; one moment . The CHAIRMAN . You see what I have referred to . I want to know , in ...
... TAYLOR . Well , there has not been a dropping in all cases . The CHAIRMAN . I mean as to the Postmaster - General's Office . Mr. TAYLOR . Let me see ; one moment . The CHAIRMAN . You see what I have referred to . I want to know , in ...
Common terms and phrases
absolute appointment additional AMENDMENT TO CIVIL-SERVICE annum application appropriation approved January 16 assistant Assistant Postmaster-General Bureau certification CHAIRMAN chief clerk chiefs of divisions Civil Service Commission civil-service act CIVIL-SERVICE RULES classified departmental service classified railway mail classified service clause clerk of class Commander CRAIG Commissioner compensation CONGRESS THE LIBRARY CRIDLER detailed disbursing DOCKERY duties eligible employed employees estimate excepted from examination excepted places EXECUTIVE MANSION expenses fiscal Government grade GROVER CLEVELAND HEMENWAY hereby amended increase Indian Interior internal-revenue July June 30 laborers law clerk LIVINGSTON ment messenger money-order MOODY paragraph pension person position Post-Office Department Postal Rule postmaster Postmaster-General President PRESTON Printing PROCTER promotion railway mail service regulate and improve Revised Statutes Rule III salary Secretary MEIKLEJOHN seigniorage Special Departmental Rule statement subordinate force superintendent TAYLOR test fitness tion transfer Treasury Department vacancy Washington watchmen word WRIGHT
Popular passages
Page 232 - The President is authorized to prescribe such regulations for the admission of persons into the civil service of the United States as may best promote the efficiency thereof, and ascertain the fitness of each candidate in respect to age, health, character, knowledge, and ability...
Page 185 - Statutes, nor to take from the President any authority not inconsistent with this act conferred by the seventeen hundred and fifty-third section of said statutes; nor shall any officer not in the executive branch of the government, or any person merely employed as a laborer or workman, be required to be classified...
Page 165 - Such boards of examiners shall be so located as to make it reasonably convenient and inexpensive for applicants to attend before them ; and where there are persons to be examined in any State or Territory, examinations shall be held therein at least twice in each year.
Page 268 - ... served in the military or naval service of the United States, in the late war of the rebellion...
Page 209 - Sixth, that no person in said service has any right to use his official authority or influence to coerce the political action of any person or body.
Page 231 - Such examinations shall be practical in their character, and so far as may be shall relate to those matters which will fairly test the relative capacity and fitness of the persons examined to discharge the duties of the service into which they seek to be appointed.
Page 298 - ... or promise or threaten to do so for giving or withholding or neglecting to make any contribution of money or service or any other valuable thing for any political purpose.
Page 223 - That no person habitually using intoxicating beverages to excess shall be appointed to, or retained in, any office, appointment, or employment to which the provisions of this act are applicable.
Page 181 - The commission shall, at Washington, and in one or more places in each State and Territory where examinations are to take place, designate and select a suitable number of persons, not less than three, in the official service of the United States, residing1 in said State or Territory, after consulting the head of the department or office in which such persons serve, to be members of boards of examiners...
Page 298 - In making removals or reductions, or in imposing penalties for delinquency or misconduct, in the state service or city service penalties like in character shall be imposed for like offenses and action thereon shall be taken irrespective of the political opinions or affiliations of the offenders.