davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
To Establish Government by
Representative Assembly.
PROMINENT MEN ARRESTED.
Plank in Tory Platform More Radical
Than That of Liberal.
Abuses In English Factories-Austria 20
Admit American Tta1-
ian Treaty OF Commerco-The Split
In the Irish Party.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-A widespread cons
spiracy TO create a representative assembly
has been discovered in Russia. Moscow
is the center.
The st. Petersburg authorities are be-
coming more and morse suspicious as tho
internal situation in the empire
continues to grow more critical.
There is considerable uneasiness
regarding the status of affairs
throughout the empire and as a result Of
this feeling, the marshais of the nobility.
exercising power and residing in different
parts of the country, have been warned
that they will be held responsible for any
manifestation of political feeling against
the government which may occur in the
provinces and local administrations under
their control.
Some surprise was expressed in this city
upon receipt g a dispatch today announce
ing that extraordinary activity is being
displayed by the Russian government in
connection with internal disturbances in
the empire. 1t was thought at flrst thar
the governments action was due to the
trouble which has arisen from the scarcity
of food in many districts of Russia, as for
some days past dispatches have been re-
ceived depicting the terrible sufferings
of starving peasants. Many acts
of lawlessness have been COM
mitted by men rendered desperate
by the pangs of hunger, and
the statement that the marshals of the no.
bility would be held to strict account for
any political disturbances in their dis
tricts, was taken to mean that the starving
peasants and small farmers were assurn-
ing threatening attitude. A dispatch re-
ceiyed this evening, however, puts all
speculation to fight. A short time ago IL
came to the knowledge of the police that
conspiracy was under way. While se-
cretly pursuing Investigations in ST
Petersburg the police found that the con.
spirators in that city We're only part of
very numerous band, the headquarters Of
which was located in Moscow. They
learned also that the conspirators had been
very activs in securing adherents in their
plan and that the conspiracy had ramifics-
tions which spread to all the principal
cities of the empire. The object of the
conspiracy is unlike the majority of plots
discovered in Russia. 1t was not one to
kill the czar, but for the organization of .
movement having for its end the creation
of representative assembly, an obiect
which has been the dream of many years.
Sixty members Of the nobility and of the
upper and middle classes are charged with
completely and have been arrested, The
students of all the universities are under
strict surveillance. The discovery of the
plot and the arrest of so many prominent
subjects has caused decided sensation IN,
Russia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
CAPTAIN James W. Troup Resigns.

PORTLAND, Nov. 13-Captain James W. Troup,
superintendent OF the water lines OF the Union
Pacific, with headquarters at Portland, has re-
signed, an Captain b, K. Pegram has been ap-
pointed TO fill the vacancy.
TACOMA, Nov. 1S.-lSpecial.1 THE resignation
OF Captain J. w. Troup, OF the Union Pacific
water lines, with headquarters at Portland, is
unofficially announced here tonight. Ii is said
that he viii be succeeded by Captain Pegram,
formerly Mississippi river steamboatman, re-
Gently brought here by the UNI ion Pacific. The
cause OF Troup's resignation is thought to be
the building of the Victorian at a time when
steamboat business was slack and the unsatis-
factory condition OF the boat when brought
here When the Victorian was designed the
Union Paeife's business probably warranted it
Troups resignation viii probably not result in
further changes. Local Union Pacific officials
diseiaiin knowledge of Troup's resignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
THE HAINEs COURT-MARTIAL
Findings Approved by the Governor
No Rules and No Penalties.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 13.-lspecial. l-Governor Ferry
has approved the findings of the Haines court
martial A general order has been prepared
and will be issued tomorrow, announcing the
action of the governor. The court-martiaf
ruled against Colonel Haines on three of his
pleas, but sustained the fourth, which con-
tended that the old rules and regulations of the
National Guard were abrogated by the
repeating clause of the new mill
tary law, and that, therefore, there
were no existing rules for the government of
court-martial and no penalties provided. The
court overruled the plea that as the accused was
not in uniform and not on military duty at the
time OF the offense he was not amenable to mill
tary lava
The general order to be issued on the subject
sets forth the convening of the court, the
charges and specifications, the meeting Of the
court. the plea of the accused, the findings of
the court and the approval of the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
THE VANCOUVER LEPE ERs.
Authorities of That City and Victoria
VIII Send Them to the Lazaretto.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. l3-[special AT a
specisl meeting of the board OF health held this
morning Mayor Oppenheimer presen ted copies
OF the correspondence had between him and
Mayor Grant, of Victoria, in connection with
the disposal of the leprous Cinnamon whose
presence in Vancouver has caused much
alarm. deputation from the Victoria city
council will be up here tomorrow to meet the
Vancouver council, and II is thought an ar
rangement will be made whereby the diseased
Mongolians viii be sent TO the Darcy island
lazaretto. where they can live with the patients
from Victoria already there. This seems to be
the only solution of the difficulty. and an ac-
ton will be brought against the Canadian Pa
cifc railway to compel them to contribute to
the expense Of supporting the lazaretto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIrs.
The Warspite Sails for ChiIe-American
Cruisers Hurrying south.


VICTORIA Nov. l3,-lSpe eial. III. NJ. 8. War
spite. the flagship of the Pacific station, sailed
for San Francisco and the south this morning
Christmas viii be spent IN Chilean waters
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 12--0rders were
sent from the navy department today to New
York for the United States steamer Concord to
sail at the earliest practicable day for the West
Indies TO join the Philadelphia and Kearsarge.
An authoritative denial Is made at the navy de-
partmeat of the published statements that Admi-
raj Gherardi had been ordered 10 Chile 70 relieve
Admiral Brown, commanding the Pacific sta
tion. II is said that Admiral Gherardi IS under
orders to cruise in the West Indies, where he
will be Joined by the Concord: that the Atlanta
Is 10 go 20 Rio, and that other orders to ves-
sels have been issued.
NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-The United states men
of-war Atlanta, Concord and Remington, row
being fitted out al the Brooklyn navy yard, will
be ready 10 sail Tor the south American
seas by Monday next. The Atlanta has been
hoated out OF the dry dock. and will take her
ammunition on board tomorrow. The Benning-
ton has her supplies on board. and the Concord
has finished her coaiing. The flagship of the
Brazilian squadron, Newark is expected to arrive
here from Boston on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Sales of Puget Sound Vessels.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Nov. 1S.-tspeciaL l-Docu-
ments noting the sale and transfer of the follow
ing vessels have been filed at the custom house
in this city:
J. H. Woolery. as receiver, has sold the ss-ton
steamer Z. w Purdy, of Seattle, to W. K. Mer-
win and j. ". Young, the price paid being 81. .0Jo.
A. g. seibert, of Seattle, half owner of the "a
ton steamer Buckeye of Seattle, sold his interest
TO 0. J. Wallace, the price paid being $500.
VII Ellis, of Seattle, sold the si-ton steamer
Mountaineer, of that port. TO the Stimson Mill
Company. of Seattle, the price paid being $3.50.
D. A. Fleming, of Port Townsend. sold the
schooner fearless, So tons, OF this port TO Peter
r. Norbv. of this city, the consideration being
$3.50
Captain Claude Troup, of Seattle. sold the
steamer Greyhound loo. 80 tons, 70 the Seattle &
Tacoma Navigation Company, for $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Insurgents Conquering State of
Rio Grande do Sui.
BUT FoNsEcA is AFTER THEM.
The Dictator Preparing to Take the
Field With a Strong Force.
Chilean Cabinet Glued Together-In-
vestigation of the Baltimore Riot.
Progressing Rapidly-Admira Brown
Denies That He Was . Spy.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 13.-The official an
nouncement is made that Governor Cas-
tiiho, of Rio Grande do Sui, has resigned
his resignation was requested by Fonseca.
1t is believed his sympathies were with the
insurgents. Complete quiet prevails here
now. Business is generally resumed, and
affairs are apparently in pretty much the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
ANARCHISTS AND WORLDS rArR
Bomb-Tossers Trying to + eep yjxitors
Away From the Expo sltian.


Away From the Expo ositian.
CHICAGO, Nov 13-Seventeen al thc alleged
anarchists arrested at last nights meeting we're
arraigned in justices court this morning, The
complaints maie against them ar solas tor
resisting officers and others for e4rry1hg coz
cealed weapons and for disordsliy c0adUes
Several police officers were examined aas their
evidence is practically the same as ta siosy Of
last nights arrests.
In the afternoon the examinat'An An ol tas de
PENDANTS began, and only four OF aul we're got
ten through with before adjourEuen. The ine
of the defense is to prove tina. tie Ease siiaty 81
last night had no connection wiz any anarttss
movement whatever, being merely the DuEiness
meeting of a socialist publication 20 pany.
This evening bill was f. 81 ia she circeft
court by Thomas Grief to restrT sTe rizycf or
police from entering upon his -ifses or futer-
fering with any meetings held 8'nnil tbs
case viii come up tomorrow.
Both Mayor washburne $50 Cblef Me
Claughrey advance the belief che obi-c ci
the meeting last night was n commit es.y
direct acts of violence, bs s1p ID ta8
anarchistie agitation 10 ct lo.cigaers
that Chicago will not be a sd - cone g.
Ia the Worlds fair year. Wsshbrr'la
said these incendiary III sssa.- must na
stopped, for they are likely 81 EhleseC in
calcuable injury, giving the ig q BAD rspssa-
ton and possibly keeping millions 81 caE4ta
away, besides seriously darsgiae sas word
fair. The mayor said his p4itey viii bs 70 sap
press with firm hand n Jas1tags het6 b
advocate anarchist principle Tbs Eusregf stg,
he said made remarks in tsalE speeches re-
Gently which justifies the ,ciusl5t.a ~ r8s
drawn. They all hate Chicas l-d egg i1r re-
venge on it because of the eKacctiau " teelg
lesders here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

Speeding Along the Coast Like n Rail-
road Train When Last Spoken.

ASTORIA, Nov. 13-ISpecial. 1.-The Columbia
River and Puget Sound transportation Com
pany's new steamer Flyer arrived down this
morning and passed out at IL O'Clock for the
Sound. Captain Scott saws his new steamer il
equal in every respect to his expectations, and
he built her for the fastest boat on the Coast
She was crowded on the trip down from Port
land, and ran from the mouth of the Willamette
TO Warrior Rock, distance of sixteen miles, in
forty-one minutes. On leaving here she ran to
the ocean in forty minutes, and was spoken by
the tug Wallowa half an hour later well up to-
ward shoalwater bay, running like railroad
train. She was in command of Captain Graves,
OF the Michigan. assisted by Pilot Tom Neil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
The Suohomish River Boomiu1

sNoHoNIsH, Nov. 13-IspeciaLl THE river
has been higher now than il mas been for years.
Great lots of logs which have been lying on the
banks of the Sultan and Skykomish rivers have
been fioated down. Millions of feet of lumber
have thus been brough. 10 market Several
large lots OF cottonwood, which had been
corded on the banks of the river, have been
washed out All the mills have been stopped.
One small house was washed away. The sheer
boom near SwallwelPs was also carried out So
great was the current and so much driftwood
was there that the small steamers did not ply on
the river for several days. The steamer May
Queen, Captain Parker master, has been doing
an immense business in consequence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

LONDON, Nov. I3-Political c,nh.
ssted in the controversy raised by Tp n,ns1 49,
nor in accusing Stuart NJ p, of oripina,,,, IN ~
split In the Parneil party by injudicious 80. -
in publishing Gladstone's Noyembsr is.sna - 9
Parnen; Connors abuse of stuart, who ~ 2
ceeded MN a. manager Of the London Say Iau. ~
Leu 70 'as disclosure that Arnold Morley ,as -
ferred to. under authority of GIadstona 'eser -.
nor, therefore, Is left in the position of cons
the Irish party. opsurs3 Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Five Persons Burned 50 Testh.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 13.-Fis liFea wgts lost
this morning In fire which rToyed g rew 3f
cheap frame buildings NHrto HssR
street, the family OF Charlie - 5s5Rg
burned strange feature 5 tragedy q
that when the fire was exhngu zig mora
ing the firemen did no: suspect es W1.s
lost and not until late in the ua:, "Asl -
family was missed by friend, was search made.
The fremen then returned 70 the house and on
entering the upper room met horrible sight.
The father was on the foor with 6-year-old
girl in his arms. both bodies being burned 10 a
crisp The wife was partly on a bed and partly
on the floor Her body was nude, all the cloth
ing having been burned of and the flesh
burned from the back OF her skull. The unior-
tunate woman would soon have become the
mother or another child. A girl OF and boy
O. years were lying face downward On the bed
where they had met death, tncir bodies being
horri oly burned,
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. ia fire on the coal
docks which has already done damage 70 the
amount of 100000, took fresh start this morn
ing. The docks OF the Northwestern Fuel Com
pauy caught fire and blazing underneath the
coal Two fire tugs, the city engines and the fire
apparatus OF the Lake Superior Elevator Com
pany, assisted by 30 men, are fighting the IRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
War Probable in Buenos Ayre..

VALPARAISO, Nov. 1&-lNew York Herald
Special SERIOUS disturbances are reported at
the polls in the election in Buenos Ayres yes
terday. The elections resulted decidedly
In favor of the Radicals. Many sur
misses are current about the heavy
purchases of Mannlieher rifles by the govern
ment. II is the general impression that the
purchase indicates that the government antici-
pates trouble IN the near future and that war
Is not improbable there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

soldiers Home aud one on small creek in the
STUCK valley. As soon the weather will per-
mis the commissioners will widen tie road on
each side of the Stuck valley.
The nrst overland train east since the food
ieit ~ a. m. today aud the first overland train
from the East arrived at p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Lumbermen to visit Puget Sound.

TACOMA, Nov. 13.-lSpeciaL THE Mississippi
valley lumbermens excursion will stop here
February IL and L. The party will comprise
fifty or more leading lumbermen, who will
spend about six weeks inspecting the lumber re-
sources of the Pacific Northwest Arrangements
to receive the party here are being made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Inaiana Tramps Hold Up Train.

ISDIANA POLLS, Ind, Nov. IA DanviLe
special to the Sentinel says: Tramps are over
running this part of the state. Yesterday as
the Big Four westbouBd passenger train stopped
at small station near here i've ugly-iooking
tramps came out OF the woods, entered the
train and for short time took possession OF
the ladies' coach They demanded money, and
were quickly given the amount asked Tor, as
they had the passengers thoroughly frightened
After stubborn fight the trainmen elected the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
p,erce Countv,s Loss by Flood.

TACOMA. Nov. l3.-tSrecisl. County Commits
s.oner Johns has made inspection of the
eounty's property which was damaged by the
food this week, and estimates that $500 viii
cover the loss. Only two small bridges were
carried away, one between Orsing and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

TACOMA, Nov. ls.Ispeeial. 1.-The tug Bessie,
owned BY J. ]. Meany, of Seattle, supposed to
nave been stranded or sunk in Mondays storm,
mas Deem In the vicinity of Port Gardner She
was seen anchored of Priest point on Tuesday,
having been delayed by the scow which she
had In tow getting away in the storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
amos Hackett Dead.

ABERDEEs, Nov. 13-[specisl. Amos Hackett,
a wel-known citizen OF Lewis county, died here
this morning at the residence of his son-in-law,
Frank II. Owen, OF paralysis. The body will be
embslmed and taken to Cowlitz for burial on
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Wants = Free Tic... -

TACOMA, Nov. 1s.--EspeciaI. FAM sn.,.
maker surrendered TO the police today. cIss,--
ing that on September q he stoio.sIeo bslonrin-
to heiirnah Bros. taiiors, Of Merrill. Via, ~
whom he was employed as Inanaxar aa1d r.,.S
direct TO TacoIaa- Now, cat Of money ana -
pentant, he wants to answer for ths crina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Austria to Admit Americ,n -

LONDON, Nov. is.-The Chronicles visnr~
respondent says: The Austrian rovs-.sssa. es,s. !.
will shortly abolish the prohibition Of IN e
Hungary. Ausssia ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
TORIES AND<KHE WQ1KMEN.
shrewd Scheme TO Catch Labor Vote
Oppression in the Factories.

hoNDoN, NOV. la-lAssocfated Press, Copy
slsatea' 1891 The executive committee of the
- naeFVatFe AssosAatlnns kass GTafsesa
form u bs adop7S ~ tta lsfeat lsartg ersxassa
birmingham on tho zsd fes sssnfrx ~ 'se
concerns ifea4at Tee eoTlSc-srce Az i 81 .xk<s
to tndofss sas lutantsna q tue 1xiusstzss X 4
tend ioeai oFerlment essg nr8usss., ssah ~
etHeat.oG ig raaRa at a,e sa.sys s,aa 80.
declared thai the iaeeasl4fs alder fto,a -
cording ite snt dispfopursso Az ia 80 ssssss...
IN parliament ougas so es TeEtsaed Ofa4T ss1a
oosssant paanks rrov3de ~ tf* SD. 81 tsss
itaheaise 70 ~omen ahO ssS lard oSns q Is
mouse occupant ttss creaE.ar1 j. ii
IaeEt under IhenaDaf cg she ess,ll.as. af sSs n
lp'ion T. enable l2ea .Ai{th1f ssea S n
lanai y iaeiiigAte tbs crca.lesA ofsaf rrrai Is
l;lgs as tufsAef co1cesssaf ts la3as fa5raaes1N
tiea, aud ufsiuE consaryatavas so h.pnsrt ~
eannn&tes sgesTw GERS who sHees x sutNfafI
lie life upon ~ 9srty tuss, III xs,at ~
Tasting with ine L4Desa. rranosarscsSssks "a 4asf
iapns eandidabSs IA p1reiy faEar ss.&est4
esttiy centf4Ysd e oncoufegsss s1,.st s. ~
ieaj Horknien's vote.
A resolution rfslsosssa By Hgs9ard vaners 7 4 g.
eager advocate 2l tmpsy'HE feis4ajisss III II
jest returned from AIassges. fn ss&Fz4
sgainst Mckinley. ssEo4s t.rc sSrs ~ 4 4. "a
throughout tie British ersesrs 4Ai
sFattnHg efl@euoe has paea snta sssSae AksB
tso't ce es1inlssipp y ssggsi % kae 4 81 81
tfe eF1fsttYea ~ the teztsgs trailer IS. IL 3
bhire AID Yorkshire Ds tia waex 81 - n
Wsfea, ranging sFa1n ls sskssiass ssF4 ! 80
ward, system relentless #aea "a s.'s
material a1d pelfg cruises ahs.rss lsrgS 81 s
cehuAss. aas ilae soastlsras zssGs4 !. 4
wh94e Weess peF Aaiig WerAEner IN ! ~ +
state o. sslnl-stsET asioa Ibs .srs1a .Isas...
supposed % aaFs aeen snpsrs,set ~ ss., ss .ss
serive existsnee. eud tna faetars ID
aaEed. 2ssssszS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

Nine. de Camor, 26 Douthitt block, settles
lovers auarrels, reunites the parted, foreteils
the future and gives lucky numbsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

,-,.,,,, - 1'1'efcIaI Treaty.
BERLIN, Nov: ls.--It 10 announced t,a.~ss
the pTolocol OF a treaty OF Commerce betvs.~
Germany and Italy has been siane-a ..s"sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
] Browns response was as follows:

also, communicate information about what you
saw 10 any person not connected with your
weasel? Tracy
Admiral Browns response was as follows:
AeAPrLco, Nov. 10.
Io the Secretary of the Nary Hdshfagtoa City:
Gid not Invite or take say Chiieaus Invited
foreign officers; only Germans went. No one
from the ship gave information. Full informa-
ton about the landing was known at Santiago
ana Valparaiso before sailed al noon.
BROWN.
In addition TO the foregoing positive state
ments by Admiral Brown, he distinctly states,
In his report TO the department, dated August
81, that he WAS informed before he sailed for
Valparaiso that the congressional forces had
effected a landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
AFFIIRS AT TIRE NAVY YARD.

The gnboat Yorktown went to the Navy Yard
Yesterday morning to be fitted out for her cruise to
the Pacific There is no important work to be done
on the vessel before she sail, but there are q
number of minor repairs and alterations 70 be made
such as repairs to ventilating tubes and new boat
and new awnings for the ship. These things and the
putting on board Of the necessary stores and coal
win take some time. There will be some changes IN
the officers of the ship, and probably good many
changes in the crew, in order that longservice men
may DO taken away, and not those whose term OF
service has nearly expired
Paymaster-General Stewart Edwin Stewart paid a
visit 10 the Navy Yard yesterday morning. lie was
received with the salute Of eleven guns to which he
is entitled nom the salutng battery on the Cob Dock
He made O call on Captain Henry Erben, commandant
of the Yard
The designations Of W. E. Desmond aud j. NJ Far
rngton who were employed in the Office Of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks at the Navy Yard as
chief cIor and time clerk respectively, and who were
implicated in the discrepancies of the ayrolls of the
Bureau a few weeks ago, have been approved and
reached the Navy Yard yesterday.
The Naval Medical Examining Beard met at the
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, yesterday. As one Of
the members was i'll the board adjourned
again. but 1t will probably reasSemble TO conduct the
examinations in a few days. Three officers, As
sistant surgeons J. F. Uric, A. NJ. D. Mccormick and
", f. Arnold were called up for examination for
promotion. There are two vacancies in the grade OF
and candidates for admission to the
Navy will be examined for the purpose Of filing
these.