davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
THE PRESIDENT BANQUETED,
Together with a Number OF Other Dis
tingaished visitors.

BOsrOS, Aug. l2-The Mayors Club,
OF Boston. rendered 4 banquet 70 Prcsi-
dent Harrison and other distinguished
visitors al YOung's Hotel tonight.
About I'D covers were laid. The
President IN = brief speech expressed
LIS deep sense of gratitude for all eyi-
dences OF friendliness which had been
shown bum during his brief stay. Inc
President leaves tonight for Washing
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
PIXLEY WINS.
Aud Don j. Leathers Pockets second
MnnfH

Money.
AZ sssNs VtAsSsA@ stNsNs-
ROCHESTER,, Aug. l2.-Don. j. Leath-
ers' mare Plxley won second money in
the ten thousand dollar stake, trotung
two heats IN 2:l74, each the fastest time
ever made IN stake race ID fourth
heat. She met with an accident, cut
ting her quarter badly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

Rec~ives 81 Bo-trn with Ssiutes From,
the squadron.
BosroS. Aug 1.-The Unted states
sfesu1er Baltimore. With the Presden-
tsl party on board. arrived az $40 o.
m ard was received with salutes from
tie uavy yard ana navs. squadron.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
SITUATION OUTLINED.
Master workman Lee say- the KsiEht
Wiu win.

Nrw YoRK. Aug. AT a meeting
Of Knights Of Labor tonight Master
Workman lee outlined the present
SITUATION Of the strike aud declared that
the Knights would VIII. "lf the situ1-
ton requires it he sad, II VIII see
trst the other bodles ~ knights come
out. MANY others on che Central road
W. soou follow oar example
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

do but look toward me, 1 shall open my
arms to him. Only incline hin TO be the
first 70 speak. So here give TO you bright
silver marx that has crossed no hand but
mine.n
Another love-lorn one contributes 25
pfennigs, and beseeches the angel 10 make
ii possible for her TO visit her aunt in Berlin
next summer, where last year she met
Heinrich.
One contributor asked for a business part
ner, another for health, third for svmpa-
thy; this one prays for a wife AMI that one
for the restoration of some lost treasure;
some utilize the charity as if it were the
"peI SOnar column of newspaper, but
most people hold it in high veneration, and
many regard the kneeling angel with SOL
emn superstition.
Considerable sums of money are by this
means obtained each month for the support
Of the poor. In Hanover one sees few
signs Of poverty, and there is no such thing
as SQualor. Once in great while beggar
Is met with, but be conducts his profess on
by pantomime, never importuning aims,
for fear Of being detected and apprehended
by the police.
For eight years 10 pfennigs have been de-
posted anonymously every month in each
of the angel boxes in Hanover. ITO the
memory Of the child Elise" is the line that
always accompanies each contribution, and
it is supposed but not known that sthe gift
comes from one who has lost and still
mourns favorite daughter. At first an
effort, impelled by curiosity, was made to
find out who the anonymous donor was, but
it was fruitless. Now the matter has be-
come so noted that when one wishes 10 i'm
ply mystitcation he says: "As mysterious
as the gift of Ehse.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
THE GIFT OF ELISE.
a Strange Custom in the German
City of Hanover.
Eron, GoI6en D07te

CITY OF hanover.
From Golden Days.
Being so many hundred years older than
this country, Europe has many strange Gus
toms whose origin is lost in antiquity. One
of the strangest prevails in the city of Han
over, in Prussia.
At certain street corners have been placed
iron figures in the sirnilitude~ of angels
kneeling and holding out to the passers-by a
box in which it is expected that the kindly
disposed will deposit a small sum Of money
for the benefit of the poor.
There is no pathetic placard about the
neck of the effigy, nor is there any legend
whatsoever appealing for aims but, of
course. one sees at a glance what the scheme
it, and it seems TO be both poetical and a
successful way of begging.
1t has come to be the custom in Hanover
for one, when he answers the appeal of the
kueeling angel, to inclose his bit Of coin in
en- envelope and accompany it with little
note or letter conveying some sentiment or
wish.
AT regular periods-say once a month
these boxes are opened by O municipal oth-
Ger and the moneys found therein are turned
over to the keeper of the poor fund, while
many OF the letters are given to the local
press for publication. Some of these letters
are most interesting
Dear angel" writes little child, tiny
papa has been gone many months and nv
mamma weeps because he does not come. l
give you ten pfennigs which l have earned,
and pray you to bring our papa to US
again."
Another writes: 81 give the dear angel
mark, and T ask that my child may be
restored to health
Sweetest ANGEL confesses maiden, 81
was foolish, and quarreled with my dear
est one so that be has left me. Make me
happy by sending him back again, for l am
loath to tell him | was wrong. Still, il be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
Afre From Their own Blood.
From the PaiiadelDhia Record.

DEDHAM, MASS, Sept IA curious
accident, attended by terrible injuries,
occurred here this morning. John Brown
and his wife reside on Washington street.
After being kept awake all night, this
morning they determined to annihilate the
bugs, which had disturbed their slumbers
A gallon Of naptha had been provided,
and upon the feather tick in the bed
Brown poured the contents of the
can, and the couple retired again
for a nap. The tick still retained the heat
from the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
and when Mrs. Brown began 20 turn over
and stir about the hot air and warmth of
the feathers, combined with the heat OF her
body, ignited the naphtha, aud immedi-
ately there was a loud report, a terrible
flash. and Brown aud his wife were thrown
across the room and badly burned. They
were blinded, and could not find their way
out until neighbors who heard
the report came to their rescue
and took them from the burning
room. Mr.. Brown was horribly burned
from his waist up. His arms. hauds and
face were terribly burned, his hair aud
whiskers being entirely burned away TO
the scalp and flesh. His cries of pain were
agonizing as he was being taken to Dr.
Hodgkin's office. Mrs. Brown was also
badly burned about the hands, face and
breast, all her hair being burned away, and
she suffered intensely. Mr.. Brown was
atterW ard sent to Boston hospital He
inhaled considerable of the fame. The fire
department extinguished the fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
TWO WOMEN FIGHT A DUEL.
'nOcKlns affair Between Young Wo.
men at PleaSantville.

From the Neto York Herold.
IiLEASANTvILLE, N. j., Sept. S.-That
nei-known Photograph "The DUEL
Nnlcn adorns so many places where men
.esor' representing two women stripped
" 'ne waist and in fencing attitude, was
e saet in real life here on Sunday, except
'''p ~ nsts took the place of foils
tha no whole community is stirred up over
t ge scandal, tor two lovely daughters of
ect1,, H4romlnent and wealthy families,
ths sc all stripped to fighting rig, and in
et ao oodAtiest kind of costume. squared off
~ each other before a crowd Of girl friends
end sGratched and screamed ana pounded
vi pulled hair until their pretty faces and
hrni..I rounded forms became q mass of
bruises and blood
vorr vas all on account of a susceptible
6ssrs man named George Woodward. His
ino - was SO tender and his mind SO waver-
ana .naG he could not resist the temptation,
t;laue love to both girls at the same time.
tba :. usually dangerous performance for
cha, o", but In this case things were
trs @gge1 about. The girls were at
love, enough to have at least a
br,,,etach. The one, Mamie Herbert, is a
brogvy' OF the Carmen stripe, with wavy
riah. halr, eyes that snan the spark Of love
I tSbaV into the core of a tender heart, and a
mo-. ngure in a tailor-made suit of the
M, emhraceable kind. The other girl is
fan"oal, Brown. She is one of those white
a 49, blondes with tangled yellow bangs.
p7achy face and ripe lips
-. GEORGE HAS A PICNIC.
rwero stunning pair, and when
op, re Tender Hearted Woodward found
'''aO Phey were both dead stuckn on
-&eaAsg lalhsr ma \ .aouessly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM County,
- the Superior Court of Chatham county.
December term, 1890. ANTHONY X DESVER
H HEYRt S4MU En- a r MEkATkT JOIN K
DEUS a. MoRELL aud SAMUEL F.
SPAULDING, Trustees Of the Social Club of
savannah. vs. ADELAIDE T. WAYNE
Mary J. WAYNE, JOHN e. u" WARD and Id
HENRY n. WAYNE, executors Of tire will
Of MARY @. CuYLER, and HENRY N.
WAYNE, b. D. HATToN, JOHN f. WARD,
ecutrix and HENRY II. SMITH, admin
istrator with the will annexed Of JOHN
N. CUYLER. Petition for relief and for can
collation. of NOR gage on the records Of Chatham
county.
TO the defendants. WAYNE NEFF. exec
utor OF tine will OF MARY J. WAYNE, Of
the city Of Cincinnati, Hamilton county OHIO;
JOHN r. WARD. executor OF the will Of MARY
9. CUYLER, OF the city Of Morristown, county
OF Morris. and state OF New Jersey; f. d.
HATTON. executor Of the will of JOHN NJ.
CUYLER, of the city and county OF Milwaukee,
State OF Wisconsin; JOHN K. WARD. executor,
and ALICE II. CUYLER, executrix of the will
Of JOHN NJ. CUYLER, Of the city Of Morris
town, county Of Morris and state Of New
Jersey:
You and each Of you, are hereby commanded
to be and appear at the next term of the Super
Tor Court of Chatham county, In the state OF
Georgia, 10 be held on the FIRST MONDAY,
being the first day Of December, 1890, then and
there TO answer the plaintiffs upon the merits
of their petition and amendment thereto against
you praying the cancellation of a certain mort
gage on the southern portion Of lot No IS,
Barlow ward, In the city OF Savannah recorded
IN the clerks office of tue Superior Court OF
Chatham county in mortgage book 0. folio 1893
and for relief as st out Ia their petition now of
file in this court.
Witness the Hon. ROBERT FALLIoANT, Judge of
said Superior Court, this third(3) day of Septem-
Der, In tie year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
LESTER & RAVENEL.
Petitioners Attorneys,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

~ EORG1A, CHATHAM COUNTY, Notice is
NJ hereby given to all parties haying de-
Chatham county, now deceased, to present
them to the Undersigned, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount; and all per-
sons indebted 70 said deceased are hereby re-
quired to make immediate payment to me.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 90, 1890.
LESTER HUBBELL,
Administrator estate of James Mitchell. de-
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
NOTICE.

A Ill PARTIES having claims against the
IA estate of the late LAWRENCE HAIRS :.
same properly verified to the Undersigned for
payment. CHARLT0N& MAcKALI4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

NTH MORNING NEWS carriers reacn
IS II every part Of the city early. Twenty
Ii ~ Eve cents a week pays Tor the Dsly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
FOR SALE.
A Delightful Home on Liberty Street.

WE are now offering that desirable and com
w modious brick residence situated on the
south side of Liberty steeet, pa west OF
Whitaker, known as the west half of lot No. 10,
Pulaski ward. The dwelling is three stores on
basement and contains alb )ut IL rooms. Hot
and cold water on every floor. Gas bath, etc. /;
in fact every convenience for comfort. The
location is central near the De Soto hotel and
theater, and Is an admirable location for either
a physician or dentist. For terms and further
particulars apply at office of
l. d. LAROCHE & SON,
Real Estate Dealers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
SHINGLES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DON'T fail TO get a copy OF Sundays issue of
IL the MORNING NEWS. For sale at BISHOPS
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

O0C. GALLON. To further introduce Tate's
~ Spring Water for dyspepsia and kidney
troubles, Agency HEIDTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

I HAVE MOVED to No. Bull street, opposite
Il Pulaski House. ROBERT II. TATEM, Real
Estate Dealer and Auctioneer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

~TIndicateS tracs TIncnes and hundredths.
c, s. 6oaeEs. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

M ANTED, for an industrial esta blishment,
w an experienced accountant to ia ke charge
of books and general office work, also TO act as
treasurer under bondi must be strictly. temper
ate; best references required. Address P. o.
box 141, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
NOTICE no DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

Petitioners Attorneys,
J. K p. CARR, Clerk s. G., G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

INOR RENT, warehouse on River street. for
Il merry occupied by ArtesiAn Ioe Company
Apply TO +. q. BELL. Business Office. Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
LOST.

| OST, a pointer bitch year old, answers
II name Fancy, one half head liver the other
white Return same to b. s. WELLS, l02 Bay
street, and be rewarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12

Filed In office and recorded, this 2sth day n
August, 1890 JAMES X. p CARR,
Clerk s. c., G. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
.PARNELL IN IRELAND.
His Arrival in Dublin Attended Win
Excitement.
HEALY IS GREETED WITH HlSSES.
The Irish Leader Takes Possession
of Limited Ireland"
\ MEMORABLE DAY FOR ERIN
MIR. rARNr,I ~ IRELAND.
He h Given Hearty Welcome On Hs
Reaching the Island.

He ts Given n Hearty Welcome On Has
Reaching the Island.
Dunlap's Cable Dispa,ch 90 The Evening Star.
DCBLIN, Dec. l0.-Mr. parnel at O'Clock
this morning landed at Kingstown. where he
was welcomed by several deputations including
a body guard of 200 members of the Parnell
leadership committee. An address was pro-
sented by the kingstown and Braytown COM
missioners. Accompanied by committee Of
the Dublin National Club he started i'm n epe-
cial train for that city. where over thousand
people were waiting and gave him an enthusi-
astlc reception. The crowd took the horse
from Mr. Parnells carriage and SSew 10
through the dark. silent streets, cheering and
singing God save Ireland" Mr.. Parnell was
safely deposited before the door of nr Joseph
4. henny's residence which was guarded by Q
dozen city police. Mr. Tim Healy. who travelled
on the same train with the Irish leader. re-
ceived qulte a different reception on being
recognized by the crowd a. he endeayored 30
make hs way quietly 60 his hotel He was
saluted with groans and called offensive Names
some of the crowd adding interest TO the occa-
SION by proposing cheers for Mrs. o'Shea,
stone.
TINTED RELAND's" EDITOR ELECTED.
Mr.. Parnells first official act wns TO proceed
to the office Of JHiied Ireland. the weekly orgsn
that has espoused the cause Of the anti-Parnell-
ties, daily edition Of which the latter are said
to have contemplated issuing. and personally
seized the plant as one of the directors. The
preparation uf the current edition was stopped
and the acting editor. Mr.. Bodkin, elected.
Dr. Kenny, Henry Campbell and Pierce Ma
money. swing for Cork. Fermanagh and Meath
nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
THE RAUM INVESTIGATION,
The Select Committee Decline to Take Up
the Indiana Election Charges.

The Select Committee Decline to Take Up
the Indiana Election Charges.
The select committee appointed to inyesti-
gate certain charges against Gen. Raum. COM
missioner Of pensions. met today. Mr.. Lewis,
a democratic member of the committee offered
a resolution reciting that on the 4th of Decem-
Der, 1890, it was charged on the floor of the
House by Representative Cooper of Indiana that
during the last election Commissioner Baum,
now under investigation before the committee.
visited Coopers district and engaged in such
practices as tended to degrade the public ser
vice and to prostitute the Office which he held,
and providing that the committee take test
mony concerning said charges.
The resolution was defeated by a party vote
Of to i.
Mr.. Flick said he voted .gainst the resolution
for the reason that in his judgment it was a
matter that should be presented to the House
by the party introducing it and making the
charges. and that the House should instruct
what action should be taken.
Mr.. Lewis thereupon offered a resolution re-
questing the chairman of the committee to pre-
sent to the House the resolution to investigate
certain charges by Representative Cooper
against Commissioner Raum, as to his conduct
in the late canvass in the Indiana district and
requesting authority to investigate the same.
This resolution was also defeated by the same
vote, Mr.. Flick giving the same explanation of
his negative vote.
The committee will meet again Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
THE REAPPORrIoNMENr BILL.
Action Not to BE Delayed by the Deman
for Census Recounts.

Action Not to BE Delayed by the Demands
for Census Recounts.
The House committee on the census this
morning discussed informally and without
action the reapportionment bill II was de-
cided to give hearing Friday TO Brooklyn in
the demand for a recount of that city, and it
was also decided that the question of the sccu-
racy Of the count Of New York city and similar
questions with respect to Brooklyn and any
other cities should not delay action upon the
reapportionment bin.
This declaration that there should be speedy
action on the reapportionment bill was pro-
posed by Mr.. Adams Of Illinois and received
the support Of all the members Of the commit
tee except two-Messrs. Blunt and Holman
who expressed the opinion that determine
tion Of the accuracy Of the count In New York
and Brooklyn was essential TO q
proper consideration Of the reapportion-
ment question. The discussion then turned
upon the number Of members that should
compose the House and showed O sentiment
favorable to 356, the number originally sue-
gested by Mr.. Frank. The talk In committee
did not turn upon party lines, q had been ex-
pected, and as . whole the democratic mem
bes are satished that S56 ID perhaps q fair q
number - any which could Be proposed, pro-
yided that New York d accorded proper con-
sidsgstioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

PERsoNAL.-Ex-Lieut. Gov. W. J. Campbell
and Senator Charles B. Farwel of Illinois, J..
E. Carson Of Philadelphia, DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Dudley of Brooklyn and Robert C. Fulton
OF New York are at the Hotel Arno-E. b.
Moore Of indianapolis, c. B. Williams Of Fort
Wayne, Hon. J. w. Hustled, ex-speaker of the
New York state legislature, Hon. William
Warner Of Kansas and John R. Mizell
Of Pensacola, Fla, are at Willard's.-
s. Birmingham Of Cheyenne, Wyo., Alex. San
tos Of Panama and ]. K. Swoyer of Jenkin-
town. Pa, are at the Hotel Randall.-Daniel
Coolidge Of Johnstown, Pa, r. H. Lyman Of
New York are at the Rggs.-Geo. L. Morri-
son OF Chicago, ex-Representative John H.
Glover Of Missouri, n. Storey Of Brookline, Mass,
and John Stevens Of Hoboken, N. J., are at
Wormley's.-Jas. McNaught of St. Paul is at
the shcreham.-Claus 6preckles, the sugar
millionaire, and son Of San Francisco and E. i.
Bonner Of Montana are at Chamberlin's-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Jaques, John Fritz and
Robert h. SAyer Of South Bethlehem, Pa, are
at the Normandie.-Clyde b Weatherwax Of
Aberdeen, Warrington, Ira. NJ. IngalIs Of Des
Hoines, ,Wm B. Gofferney of Boulder, Mon, Col
]. 3. Peyton, DR.. and Mrs de Lano Eastlake of
Philadelphia, Pa, are ct the Ebbitt House.
Chs. e. Cook Of New Bedford, T. C. Hidden Sf
Prcvidence, Mr.. and MIRA L. Loverin 0f
Nashua, N. H., are ct the st. James-
Mr.. James r. Henry, correspondent Of the
Pittsburg Times, has been called home by the
announcement Of the death Of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

A Sheriff and Fifty Men Leave for the Als-
bama Coal Mines.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l0.-A Birmingham,
Ala, special says that sheriff Smith with a
posse of fifty well-armed men left that city at
IL o'clock last night for the Blue Greek coal
mines, twenty-five miles away, to quell
a rio: which was reported to be in
progress there. As yet no particulars Of
a collision between the strikers and Ne negro
miners who have taken their places has already
occurred or is threatened. The sheriff received
a message asking him 10 come at once with Q
strong force. A thousand men were employed
at these mines and their places are being rap
idly filed by negro miners since the strike
begun and no serious trouble has been ex-
pected since SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
The LOGAN, SHERIDAN AND HANcocx Sra,

The LOGAN, SHERIDAN AND HANCOCK STAT
uEs-Secretary Proctor, chairman of various
statue commissions, has written a letter to SEN
ator Evarts, chairman of the committee on
library, In regard to the condition of the funds
for the statues of Logan, Sheridan and Ham
cock: He says that the popular subscriptions
for the Logan statue amount to $4,000 and
those for Sheridan $4,000, and that there is a
balance Of $4,000 on hand from the appropria-
tlons in the case of all three statues. This, he
thinks, will be sufficient for the Logan statue.
but he recommends an additional appropria-
ton of $40, 900 each in the case of the sheridan
and Hancock statues. He asks authority to ex-
pend the unexpended balance ir each case for
the procurement of the statues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
THE FINANCIAL sTRINGENCY.
How Representative Peters Proposes to Re-
lieve 1t.

How Representative Peters Proposes to Re-
licve II.
Representative Peters Of Kansas who is q
member Of the appropriations committee and
was the first republican to sound the alarm
against excessive appropriations last session,
takes a serious view Of the duty of Congress in
consideration of the financial situation.
Il am glad to zee" he said this morning,
''that the situation in New York is somewhat
improved; but there is no use trying - make
light of it 1t il serious
'There is no doubt among members Of Con-
gress that something should be done, but there
Is the widest difference Of opinion as to what
would be wise. It seems to me that they should
try to get together and agree ON something.
'For my part intend to introduce q bill pro-
viding for the issuance by the treasury of notes
on all bonds deposited for that purpose to an
amount equal 70 the full face value Of the bonds
and In addition Q sum equal TO about 81 per
cent interest up TO date Of maturity Of the
bonds.that Il, to issue notes on bonds and in
terest."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

ARMY OBDERs.-The leave of absence granted
First Lieut.. Roger B. Bryan, second cavalry, is
extended three months with permission to 20
beyond sea. Lieut.. Col. James Biddle, fifth
cavalry, is detailed as a member of the board
OF officers at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, vice
Lieut.. Col. Geo. B. Sanford, ninth cavalry re-
lieved. BY direction of the Secretary of War
thu commanding officer Jefferson barracks,
Mo-, will designate at once an officer to relieve
Capt. Henry B. Osgood. cOmmissary of sub
sistence, as acting post quartermaster at that
depot. Capt. OsgoOd upon being thus relieved
win proceed to Omaha, Neb., for duty as as
sistant to the chief commissary Of subsistence
Of the department of the Platte. Second Lieut..
James E. Wilson, fifth infantry, now on leave
Of absence in Brooklyn, N. Y, will report to
Col. Elwell s. Otis, twentieth infantry, presi-
dent of the examining board, at the Army
building, New York city, for examination by
the board as to his fitness for promotion.