davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06

OF the experience of men who thor
oughly understand the necessities of
the case. The warden is intended TO
be just as much county officer as the
sheriff under the bill as at first drawn.
But the legislature has undertaken TO
amend II, and destroyed all the virtue
and force 10 the bill by leaving 1t
optional with county commissioners
whether they shall appoint one or not.
80 that with county board who are
none OF them sportsmsn, 1t would
probably result In no warden being ap-
pointed at all. with the view of saving
the salary OF one. To men not sports-
men such an officer would mora than
likely appear needless expense. The
bill Is valueless unless the appoint
ment 10 compulsory 10 all the ooun-
ties Of the territory alike. The club
intends to make an effort 10 have the
bill restored to its original shape.
Unless some such provision 10 made
TO protect the game and fish Of the
territory, there won't be any left in .
few years. Go down to any OF the
fish markets in town and you wont
find pound Of fish that wasn't caught
by the dynamite process And the
worst Of this Is not merely the whole-
sale destruction OF the Ash. but il kills
the spawn and the young fish far
more numerously. For every full
grown fish IL kills there are q hun
dred times as many young fish killed
that simply float away and -ot."-
Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06
The Book ST. no spook.

The news depot s2ook. il such he
may be termed because Of haunting
book stores and paving over the papers
and books ON the counters, rarely pur-
chases anything, but is harmless. As
a rule, you will find him thoughtful
and courteous and be will readily
make room for customer. He never
reads much, but seems to possess an
Unsuitable desire To take a cusory
glimpse at the inner pages Of every
thing exposed for sale. The veteran
newsletter can recognize him when
he saunters in, and therefore but little
time is lost on him. He exists every
where. No city in the country is
without it, news depot spool;. and we
would miss him sadly II he should
suddenly disappear from his accus-l
toned haunts.-St Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06
Ratio Of Sheep TO Cattle.

Prof. ]. w. Sanb"rn SAYS: The
ratio Of sheep to cattle is too small In
this country by far. The British
islands have 29,40l.75O sheep and
lambs and lO,639,96O cattle. Great
Britain having 25,95s, 76s sheep and
6, All ,26s cattle, France has 22.6sS, 2SC
sheep and lambs and l3, ,275. .25l cattle.
Spain l6, 1886, ,2Ss sheep and lambs and
2,sl3.254 cattle. All Europe has about
two.sheep and lambs for one of the
cattle kind. The United States has
1854. 1853 sheep and lambs and 40, 1884,
III cattle, so we learn from the gov
eminent crop report for January, as
compiled by that most sd-
mirablc statisticisn, Hon. J. r.
Doge. II appears that high sgricul-
tural conditions or sei'l,d countries
find . need for ltrger ratio OF sheep
than we in this country have deemed
IL desirable to own. The ratio in Great
Britain is significant, . country that
raises the largest general average Of
crops Of any country In the world.
To what are We to attribute the poor
showing Of this country, compared
with other countries Of wealth and
good agriculture? 1t may not be ~
easy question TO answer. An exchange
says The ready snswer Iwill doubt
less be because the American farmer
finds sheep less profitable than other
live stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06

Lionel Brough, who, though beG
known as a comic actor, has every
claim to be heard on the question of
pathos, writes as follows: ''ln moving
situations always cry. can't help
it Ny voice goes of its own accord
In certain pathetic scene OF q melo-
drama which / played in Liverpool
with Miss Phillis Hill, we used every
night TO agree not TO make fools Of
ourselves, as We called it; and every
night there would be mutual recrimi-
nations at the end OF the scene, q
4 thought you promised me you
wouldn't cryf Answer Gn the same
fearful voice, with the all make up
washed Off: so you did, stupid
But neither Of us ever regretted the
tears, or the way in which the scene
went oil with the audience.
IF ever play pathetic scene with
a child (and in most cases q woman) I
am sure to cry. With men, not so;
as in any domestic trouble of my own
l should endeavcr 10 restrain my
tears in telling my sorrows 10 a man,
but should give them free vent in the
presence Of the other sex. don't
think an actor ever can be said b. play
pathos properly unless he feels i"
Those who have seen M. Brough's
admirable performance OF the old cab
owner in Retiring" will realize the
value Of his observations. Masks and
Eacas
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06
GAME PROTECTION.
views Of q sportsrsn as'c The only wav
60 secure this Efaciently.

Meeting sp eu,l lusipsiic .portmnn
yesterday was asked what he
thought of the blll COR the protection
of t,sh and % now before the lepIs.
ls,ure, whirh pisces various terms OF
priecs, n on Wild animals now fA-
L,c,ao,ag exiip IT through wsntou d.
s,rus,ou snd forbid- the killing Of
fIsh by --iniDg or with dynamite.
"w~ hsvs enough laws for the pro-
tsctIop ~ game and hsh on the statu,.
book now" aid hs. "hut there 10 n
provI.Iop kr enloreInR them. The,
srs ample fss the purpose Intended. .,
fkr a. specifying what shall be pr
ssssed and pr'v'dlng penalties. bn
are prscsicsl'y dead .tien fhr want :.
some prcv,-I"n for putting tbsm T.
force. TIE Rod spd Gun Club PEE
p. red . hill providing for thss very
thing. TEs bill provided for the kp-
poIntmept ofa warden by ths com-
missioners 81 each county who's
duties shall BE- the enfofcemens Of the
protective laws. The bill - drawn
By The Rod and 0un Club h Ne rssule
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06
soaped q aGeyser.

News vas received nj Cheyenne on
Sunday lsst of singular fatality by
which four Cinnamon lost their lives.
They were In Csnyor City, near Yell
lowstone Park. and Yet Sing had es-
,ablished q wssl-house in a tent d.
rectly over boiling spring. He had
hot water constantly aud Was doing a
good business IN the new mining
town. Wednesday he and three other
Mongollai $. wro came from acjoinine
camps, celebrated the Chinese New
Year. Tb Y burned firecracSers aud
fferings 80 jose and wound up by get
ting dunk. Yet Sinr had been eau.
TONED about the boiling ,pring. and
he Was told II might be slumberiue
g.yser. For this reason HE wash tubs
were kept on the otner side ~ the TUT,
so no soap might disturb the quiet ol
the boiling water.
No one knows how Yet Sings box
OF laundry soap got overturned !ute
the spring, but II i more than proba
ble that some mi-chievous person
emptied soap into the slumDering gsy'
ser. That night there was sudden
spouting Of boiling water flying
through the air and some piercing
yells. The miners rushed up and
found the gsyser spouiiDg water 10 the
height OF 100 fert. The BODIES OF four
Cblnsmen scald,d 10 death werr
found later some distance from the
scene. The geyser spouted Tor three
hours and thea sub-ided.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.
go, 900 For si-s3o0, 900 For s5.

Send 81 to IS to the Montana Invest
ment Company, Helena, Montana, for
q chance In their grand prize distribu-
ton March 3Otb, 1889. The $500. 600
Aborn House, Des MoiDes, lows. and
1853 cash prizes from $40 to 5000
Whole tickets, IS; 6fihs, II. Remem-
Der that the deed to the canital prize,
the Aborn House. IL now In escrow 1t
the First National bank, Helena, II.
T., ready TO be turned over TO the
holder Of the winning ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06

Thsrs are about nix thousand ~
0f descriptions Of posl.ce sts4c1 y
oxig1ence Ths mussnm = ~ 80 y
~ ofzlce alons coptnins bstu1m ~
y i:!:!: i5::':: :; ~; !; ::i2 AZ: -; -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06

cary Committee Ae did not think IL
wa law for the poor man. On the
contrary 1t would provoke and compli-
-ate litigation. Besides the bill war
contrary TO law and In violation of the
constitution Of the United States.
The motion TO reconsider was lost by
vote Of 8 toe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06

Hunt opposed The uotion. sAyins
that The rvpors upon NE bill had bssn
the unAninoua epIniea ef The Judi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-06

There has been for man, vsav. ~
Q diminution OF English name on ~
court records Of this eity. and Al urss.
ent purely Angie Saxon name i ssl-
aom met with. ifhis is illustrsied in
tks marriage hcsnss department W. y
plainly, about onslourth Of The nsnc,
RPsarihg upon The marriage -
eeing Mglish, the rsmaindcf 49,
German, Bohemian, pa G.ndisS,
vian and other nstiossli}S rri11
pslly The nationa1li;ss q ecrkS\
Durops. There be- also bssn = vSrY
psrosptbls falling 4 n 6rS1S
Panss IN this psr1 a g oountry ~.
e SSsns Tsnsx xy,s.s s.. wh,Sh ,;s. i2si,sSss ss -
ssSS e Sssses.1E fss: ':aR5 dIsss 3 &c. :: :: r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
SWAN WANTED TO put on STYLE
And as His Salary Was Small, He Stole
S6S.0e0 Of His Banks Funds.

Boston. March l6.- Edgar Swan. of Lvnu.
paying-tcller of the National city bank of Lynn.
was before Commissioner Hallett this forenoon
on complaint of Bank Examiner Gatcheu
charged with being a deiaillter TO a very
large amount. The total amount is reported
To be @GS.595. of tins. however. MIR. Swan
has returned TO the bank eighty shares
OF 1homsOn-Houston stock. hfty shares
of the same, pledged. with am equity
OF about S3.200; 80 shares OF Chicago and
Western railroad. about $1,000 and additional
sums bringing the amount restored up TO
s33.4jO. Swan is thrty-iive years old. and has
hitherto borne a good character. He has
wife and two children. and has
LIVED BEYOND HIS INCOME
in the endeavor to support them in style. Az
far back two years ago he found he Was
badly in debt and thinking ha saw a chance 10
get out of IL by sDeculation h,
invested in Atchison stock but i'm the
tumble that followed he dropped S2j 0OO When
the boom in Thomson-HOuston stock came
Swan thought he would make another attempt
TO retrieve his losses ard bought heavily of that
at $40. IL dropped 10 270. This demoralized
hIm, and lac made a clean breast of his defalca-
tion to the cashier last Thursday. The cashier
sent for Bank Examiner Gatchell. who arrested
Swan last night al the bank and brought him to
Boston. where lac war required to give a bond
OF s30.000. This he could not do. and therefore
remains under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
kilograms to The Star.
THE GLADST0NIANS OVERLOOKED
Their Remington Victory Important.
CRIME IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
ANOTHER BANK OFFICER GOES WRONG
HOME RULERS HOPES HIGH.
fhe Remington Victory Thought 20
Show That London is Converted


Special Cable Dispatch 20 TIM EvESTNs STAR
LoNDoN. March l6.-The liberals are cxult-
ant and the unionists De jccted over the uneK-
pectedly large liberal majority at Remington
larger poll was cast than ever before. The
result shows a liberal gam OF over a thousand
IN an electorate OF ten thousand. converting
the previous unionist majority OF four hundred
into a liberal majority OF siN hundred London
was tory stronghold az the last election and
Remington shows its conversion 20 home rule.
The victory is due 20 Pigottism and radical
views on social questions. The liberal Sandi-
date was pledged 10 favor the taxation of
ground rents. shorter hours OF labor. and to
oppose sweating tie said after the election
that IN his opinion no liberal success Is possible
IN London unless a strong line of social ques-
tions are tackled on 20 home rule This signih-
can't sociaIistlc drift Is he heginnlng 10 be felt
Nevertheless the socialists grumble because
John Burns helped the liberal candidate. John
Morley said Yesterday that unless Remington
was carried the home-rlIle cause was hopeles
Now the home-rulers are jubilant, regarding
victory certain.
Farnoll tells his private friends he never saw
hner meeting and greater enthusiasm. even
IN America. than At Wednesdays St. James,
hall meeting.
Brlen and Harrington refuse to accept the
Parnell commissions terms of release but Sir
Charles Russell Is sanXIOus they should come out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
Treasury Department Changes.

W. W. Poultney, of Ohio, having served a
satisfactory probationary term of six months,
has received an absolute appointment to a
clerkship of class 3D." $500 per annum, in the
Office of the controller of the currency.
Promotions-Ames I. Medford, Of Ohio, from
class to class 8; Mrs. A. C. Sturgis, of Ohio.
from $500 to class I, and G. ID. Harrison, of
Pennsylvania, from class ! to class 2 in the
Office of the second auditor; Geo. W. Wheeler,
of New Jersey, from class / to class 2; Miss #.
A. Austin, OF Louisiana, from 81 600 to class 1,
and Miss s. II. Turpin of Ohio, from $500 to
81, 900, in the Office of the first auditor; +. NJ
skinner, of the District of Columbia. from $40
to $500, and Lee Pitchlyn of the Indian Terri
tory, from S720 to Ss40, treasurers office; b. o.
and Miss /. M. Henderson, of New York, from
class to class 2. in the Office Of the commits
sioner Of internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
THE CHINAMEN WANT DAMAGES.
The Wrecked Milwaukee Laundries
| Will Have TO BE Paid For.

MILWAUKEE, March l6.--The Chinese ambas-
sador at Washington has been notified Of the
disturbances that occurred IN this city early in
the week. and has sent word through Chow
Tai, the representative of the Six Companies
that the Chinese government will insist upon
indemniication for any damage that may have
been done TO the property of Cinnamon during
the disturbances. He says that when in GER
tain Chinese cities the American residents were
attacked and their buildings burned the Chi
nese government erected new buildings and
made complete restitution. Braced mp by this
backing from the fowery kingdom the Differ
ent Cinnamon who sustained damage will pre-
sent their claims to the city, and in case they
are not paid will begin suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.
Some Interesting Decisions of Controller
Durham.
THE MONEY FOR GEOLOGICAL PARK NOT AVAIL
ABLE UNTIL JULY MONEY FOR NEW SCHOOL
BUILDINGS AVAILABLE AT ONCE.

Judge Durham. the first controller of the
Treasury, has made some interesting decisions
on points presented to him on the interpreta-
tion of certain clauses in the District appro-
priation bill. The questions arose as to the
availability of appropriations. He decided
that the appropriation of 100000 for
the purchase of land for the new
geological park cannot be used until after July
l, since it occurs in general appropriation
bill without special provision for immediate
use.
He decides that the money appropriated for
the purchase OF sites for the four new school
houses can be used at once although no
provision is made to that eff
fleet, since provision is made that
the money for the construction of the build
ings is to be Immediately available.
But III the case of the purchase of an add-
tional lot next to the Arthur school building,
with no provision for building or for immedi-
ate use, the judge decided that the money can
not be drawn until JULY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
ENGINEER COOK ACQUITTED.
He is Found not Guilty on the Charge
of Causing the Mud Run Disaster.

MARCH CHUNK. PA. March i6.-fhe jury in
the case of Engineer Cook, charged with crimi-
nal negligence which resulted ia the collision
al Mud Run in October last. by which sixty per-
SONS were Killed, returned verdict os not
guilty at clock this morning. after delib-
Grafton of twcntv-onc hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
A BAD PLACE FOR MARsHALs.
Brave Deputy Moody the Sixteenth
Killed i'm a Near in Indian TerrftorN,.

Fort SMITH. March l6.-lnformation was re-
ceIved here last night of the murder of Deputy
United States Marshal W. 4. Moody. a brave
officer attached 20 the United States court i'm
this city. The deed was committed i'm Indian
territory by two men named Bonner and Hill
whom Moody was attempting To arrest. Moody
Is the sixteenth deputy killed in the Indian
territory IN the past wear. His record was a
good one. the most notable act of his career
being the capture of youHg ToNery, who killed
Deputy Marshal Dalton a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
MANY BUSINESS PLACES BURNED.
Disastrous Fire at Orange Court House
Last Night.

Special Dispatch 70 THE EVENING STAR
ORANGE c. II. VA. March lG.-A destructive
fire took place here last night. DESTROYING
nearly the entire business portion of the town
Some twelve or more busiuos places facing th.
railroad and including the railroad station were
burned The loss Is estimated ~ from S75OOO
to SlOOOc0. The fire is supposed 10 have been
OF lncendlary origin. IL was not gotten under
control until about daylight this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
Is THE PETTINGILL LOST:
Wreckage from the Bark Picked Up on
Ocean View Beach.

NORFOLK, VA. March lG.-Wreckage and
papers of the bark +. l.. Pettingill. bound
from Baltimore the 14th TO Boston with coal
were picked up on Ocean View beach. near
Little Creek Inlet this morning. None of the
bay steamers have any news of the bark and
she Is supposed 10 be lost Among the wreckage
were number of life-preseryers that had the
appearance of having been recently used, some
of the straps being broken and others buckled
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
SECRETARY TRACY has gone to Brooklyn, ant
is expected to return by Monday noon.

NAVAL NoTEs.-The inspection board, of
which Rear Admiral Jouett is president, has
been ordered to the James river, near Rich
mond to League Island, and to New York. to
examine the iron-clads laid up at those places.
This is in pursuance of the steps which Secre-
tary Tracy is taking to acquaint himself as
early as possible with the exact condition of all
the vessels Of the navy, and to ascertain what is
necessary and what time it would require to
have them ready for active service.-The tug
Fortune has been ordered from Norfolk to New
York with freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
Death of a Noted Educator.

A s. WEIGH, ONCE A UNITED STATES sEyAroB
FROM FLORIDA, DIES II CALIFORNIA.
Dies MoISEs Iowa, March 16.-A s. welch
died at Pasadena, Cal, yesterday. He Was late
president of the Iowa agricultural college at
Ames. was U. S. Senator from Florida soon
after the war and has since been prominently en-
gagged in educational work. He was a long
time president of the Michigan state normal
school, and went from there to Iowa, and was
president of the agricultural college for four
teen years, and after resigning remained -
professor Of Psychology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
A SPECIAL PAPAL BLESSING
Bestowed on Miss Caldwell for Her Gift
to the Catholic University

ROME, March 16.-The pope to-day gave .
special audience to Bishop Keane, who is to be
the rector of the Catholic university which is
to be erected at Washington. Bishop Keane
presented Miss Caldwell. her sister and her
aunt to the pope, who specially blessed Miss
Caldwell for her generosity i'm endowing the
university. and promised that he would assist
in the services of private mass. TO which his
holiness invited the ladies and the bishop.
Bishop keane will leave Rome on "Wednesday.
The papal brief approving the statutes of the
proposed university has been issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

WILL REMAIN IN WAsHINoToS.-Theo order re-
lieving Major John S. Clous, judge-advocate.
from duty in the Office of the judge-advocate-
generals Office in this city, and ordering him
to duty in the west. has been suspended, and
Major Clous will remain in Washington for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

PERsoNAL.-Oscar Keen and Jos. Coult Of
Newark, John E. Hudson of Boston, E. st. J.
Greble of the army, and W. H. Weisser of New
York, are at Welcker's.-John D. Herman L,
c. Maxwell, jr., ]. Parmley and Paul Bouche Of
New York, W. d. Bishop of Connecticut, John
b. Garrett, s. A. McLud and b. H. Bail Of
Philadelphia, are at the Normandie.-F. H.
Smith is making tour OF
the places of interest in Florida
E. E. Cole of Fargo, Dak., Jas. L. Hall of Bos-
ton, ]. A. Gardner Of Brooklyn, Henry Hall of
Harrisburg, Cbas. NJ Hays of st. Louis, and
Low V. Stephens of Boonville, No., are at Will
lard's.--Mr. d. r. Burhaus, of the United
Press, and L. s. Thompson, of the Army and
Nary Register, went to New York this afternoon
John X. Shaw and Henry A. Godfrey of
Baltimore, ]. II. Dunn and Z. A. Carveil of
Philadelphia, and H. NJ. Cannon of New York
are at the Arao.-Rev. DIR. McChesney, Henry
D. Williams, r. sohmo, and J. A. Qnacken-
bursh Of New York, and James d.
Walker of Helena are at the Riggs
w. James and J. H. Keefe Of New York, Daniel
Hogan OF Mound City, Ill, W. o. Reppert of
Columbus, Ohio. DR.. Joseph Y. Soiler, of the
army, Andrew ID. Cowles of Statesville, N. c.,
and A. B. Russ of Chicago, are at the Ebbitt.
Geo. C. Greene of Buffalo Harry Hayden
of Hartford, j. Frank Aidrich of Chicago, and
G. G. Haven, jr., of New York, are at the Ar
lingtOn.-Chas. Phelps of New York, Edgar
B. Bronson of Ell Paso and c. w. Knox of Vir-
ginia, are at Wormley'G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

DEATH OF Col. MCCoMB. Col. Jno. n.
McComb. a retired officer of the engineer
corps. died this morning at his residence, 1914
street after a short illness. He was seventy
eight wears of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY,
AT The STAR BUILDINGS
NorshEest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Il.h St. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. Ii. KAUFMAN, IresG

1nr EvrSISo STAR IL served 70 subscribe -s in he
Gyh hy earilers on Their own account. 10 cents
N..E. or 44c yer mouth Copies at the counter
.%sht. % e&h BY nail-pus,age prepaid-5O cents .
MONTH one year, 81. six iuonthS. g.
Ikntered AZ the Post Of1ce at Washington. ID c. 40
serond class mail ta1iterI
IHk WktELT SIAR-published on Triday-Sl Q
year IpstA.e pr~Iaii Sin months. 20 cents
~ All mail must be paid in ADVANCE.
10 paper sent longer than Is PAIN for
Rates OF advertising made known ON applic,,iop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

MAJOR WM. A. MARyE. ordnance department,
has been relieved from duty at the National
armory, Springfield, Mass, and assigned to the
command of the Benicia arsenal, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
RAILWAY MAIL SUPERINTENDENT.
c. F. Meek, a Western Railroad Man,
Said to Have Been Offered the Place.

CHICAGO, March I6.-A morning paper says
that it is understood that c. f. Meek, general
manager of the Denver. Texas and Fort Worth
railway, while in this city yesterday, received
dispatch from First Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj Clarkson, rendering him tire position Of
general superintendent of the railway mail
service. Mr.. Meek is an Iowa man, and a per-
sonal friend Of Mr.. Clarkson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

NAVAL OBDERs.-Li Commanders Geo. A.
Converse and Royal B. Bradford and Lieutenant
Gunor grade) H. Hosley have been ordered to
examination for promotions; Assstant-Surgeon
Fred'k n. Ogden has been ordered to the re-
ceiving ship st. Louis; Acknowledgment Pat
rick II. Bryant has been detached from the re-
ceiving ship st. Louis and ordered to the naval
hospital, Chelsea, Mass.