davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Nominations Made for Lower House
of State Legislature.

Nominations Made for Lower House
of State Legislature.
Among nominations for representative
to the legislature from Hancock county
not yet reported by THE AMERICAN are
those OF Stephen Il. Thurlow, Oi Green's
Landing, from the class towns consisting
of Deer Isle, Swans Island plantation and
other islands, and Melvin ID. Chatto, Of
South Brooksville, from the towns Of
Castine, Orland and Brooksville.
STEPHEN b. THURLow.
Stephen b. Thurlow was born at Deer
Isle, Feb. IA, 1915. He was educated in
the common schools, and at the age Of
eighteen commenced going to sea. Mr..
Thurlow followed the sea until 1875, as
seaman and master. He was master Of
vessels and steamers for more than TWEEN
ty years.
Since leaving the sea. Mr.. Thurlow has
been engaged in business at Green's
Landing. He is interested in the granite
business, and also operates a sardine can
ming factory.
He has held the office of deputy sheriff
serving under Sheriffs Fields, Patterson
and Fennelly. This in itself is speak
ing tribute of Mr. Thurlow's faithfulness
as Il public servant.
Mr.. Thurlow has always been staunch
republican, and all earnest worker for the
party. Though resident of democrat
ie town, his lifelong residence, his up
4
support of every movement for the towns
interest, has given him place in the con-
tidenee and esteem of his townsmen that
will ensure his election.
MELVIN d. CHATTo.
Melvin ID. Chatto was born in Bluehill,
sept. t. 1851. He was educated in the
public schools OF Brooksville, and in 1879
entered into business with his fathe", Z.
{. Chatto, running a general store in
connection with the granite business.
In 1889 the partnership was dissolved,
Mr.. Ghatto buying his fathers interest
IN the business. The same year he sold
half interest in he business to Ralph II.
Condor, the junior member of he pres
ent firm of Chatto x Condor. By energy
and good business judgment the firm has
been fairly successful. 1t is now at work
on an order of 900 paving blocks and
5000 feet OF curbing for the city OF Ban
gor.
Mr.. Chatto has always been a republic
can. He has at three different times
served the town as member OF the school
committee, being chairman of the COM
mittee two years. He has always been ac
tive in promoting the towns interests,
and in his growing business and employ
ment of many men, has been instru-
mental in building up the town. Mr..
Ghutto also has a third interest IN the
Bucks fIarbor hotel, which has become
popular resort.
III nominating him for representative
the voters of his district have made no
mistake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
West Franklin.

West Franklin.
Preparations are being made for an APP
propriate celebration when the Union
church bell arrives.
Hon. Eugene Hale spoke to the citizens
OF Franklin Tuesday evening, Aug. II, on
the political issues of the day. Although
it was a very warm evening, the hall was
crowded. Close attention was paid to
his explanation OF the silver question,
and he did it so plainly "that wayfar-
ing man need not err" He told US
plainly that whatever befell the coun-
try-tariff reform in the past, or free sill
yer in the future-all could stand it bet
ter than the laboring man. At the close
OF the meeting three cheers were given
for the speaker and for Mckinley and
Hobart.
Aug. Is. CHE Err.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
COUNTY NEWS.
ISliieiliIl

| Bluehin.
Rev. Mr.. Blodgett, returned missionary
from China, preached in the Congrega.
tlonal church Sunday morning.
Key. j. IL. Roberts, of Pawtucket, r. l.,
preached in the Baptist church Sunday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and
Miss Davis are spending their vacation
with friends here.
The purchase OF the Pendleton house
by George II. Slower was reported in THE
AMERICAN OF July 9. The Bangor papers
publish the "news" this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dunbar have
moved into their new cottage.
Fred Hill, wife and child are in town.
the guests OF Prof Hill.
w. |, Partridge opens his new store this
week
Mrs. John Fairbanks, of Boston, is the
guest of Mrs. Joshua Candage.
Mrs Cargill, of Pawtucket, r. l., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joan Merrill.
Newton J, Osgood, wife, and child, of
Haverhill, Mass, are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus n. Osgood.
Capt. John Haylin returned to Boston
last week.
Mrs. Eugene Osgood and children, of
Brockton, are in town.
The lawn party given at Mrs. George A.
Clough's last Monday afternoon was
great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powelson, of New York,
are guests at the Inn.
Henry Dodge is guest of Alfred {.
Osgood.
Mr. Crockett, of Round Pond, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. s. Osgood
Mr. Paine, OF the Apollo quartette, is in
town, the guest OF Sidney Howe.
The republican rally at Kane's hall
Monday night was a rouser. Governor
II. b. Cleayes spoke.
There was concert Sunday evening at
the Inn. Mr.. Paine and Mr.. Sidney
Howe supplied the singing.
Aug Il. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
FLAGMAN At THE FALLS.

Mayor Gerry stated that he had been
requested to see that action was taken to
have tlsgman stationed at the Maine
Central railroad crossing at Ellsworth
Falls. He urged the necessity OF having
the trains tagged there and spoke OF
several accidents for which the railroad
was responsible at the crossing. The fol-
lowing order was passed:
Ordered That the Maine Central rail-
road company be required to station
tagman at the railroad crossing at Els
worth Falls and cause all trains passing
to be tagged; and that the city clerk for
ward a copy of this order To the general
manager OF said railroad company.
CRUSHED ROCK FOR MAIN STREET.
Alderman Norris moved that measures
be taken to have Min street from the
eastern end OF Union river bridge to the
railroad crossing rebuilt with crushed
rock.
Alderman Campbell said that he would
like to see the work done, not only on
Main street but on several Others, but
before taking any steps in the matter he
desired to know " hat would be the e,,
pense. He called on Street Commissioner
Eppes for an estimate OF the cost
MIR. Eppes said he had not estimated
the cost; but could tell that by the work
~, wo,.r s,rsa, rh.ra nod been about
thirtv rods ofth. street rahniIt at q totsl
exnan.oo Of s21-
''''.' .'''' 90 '''N
motion OF Alderman Norris An aye
and may vote was taken. Alderman
N,tdocl,s voted .no,, tho others ..ves ~
,1r-..,S., -.
foi'o"Ins Is tne oruei "S ''7seN'
Ordercd That the committee on streets
are hereby ordered and directed to cause
Nam street, from the east end or lhIoh
river nrlase 10 the fal'roau trace cross
ing SAID street, 10 De hf7t properly GRAINED
ana e!aaed u'iu the'i covered u ctus ii,.
rock III substantial and Work manllke
manner, the cutters to re properly paved,
ana the Whole lob TO pe zone ny .he street
isslo'lei uiut' my VI So
committee and to the satisfaction OF the
mayo! anu ooaiu VI aluei hleh'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

The two most critical times IN II woman's life
are the times which make the girl " oman, and
the woman ii mother. At these times DIR.
liable value. 1t strengthens and inyigorates the
organs distinctly feminine, promotes regularity
of the functions, allay- irritation and inhamma-
ton, checks unnatural, eNhau-ting drains, and
puts the whole delicate organism into perfect
condition. Almost all the Ills of womankind
are traceable to some form of what is known a.
"female complaint" There are not three cases
in hundred of woman'S peculiar diseases that
Or. rierces Fayorlte Prescription Will not
cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
Sullivan.

Sullivan.
O. II. Perry, OF Boston, formerly of this
place, has been here in his yacht the last
week. He tarried beyond his intended
stay, to be present at the funeral services
of his early friend, James Simpson.
The lecture given for the benefit of the
church fund, by Rev. j. r. Moore We'd
nesdaE evening, was largely attended
and netted nice sum for the same. The
deep research into ancient and modern
history, while it gave bright and pro-
phetic promise for the future. Mr. Moore
has the hearty thanks of all those in
charge for his aid in this direction
This community was thrown into pro-
found grief on Thursday morning last, at
the announcement by telegram of the
death of James Simpson, of Newton "a
former resident here, from heart failure
He left here ten days before, where he
had been spending short vacation, and
though not in his usual health. was
cheerful as was characteristic of him.
After an illness of but twenty four
hours, he passed away. His remains
were brought here, accompanied by his
brot hers Fred and Joseph, and services
We're held at the earIv home of the fam
lily at o'clock Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Stopford Brook, of
Boston. The body was laid tenderiy to
rest beside hat of his mot her, who was
brought here for interment only last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

There was a special meeting OF the
mayor and board Of aldermen last We'd
nesday evening. The full board was
present.
The report OF the last meeting was read
and approved. Roll of accounts No. 6
was read and passed, as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

A large portion Of the fotIowing births,
marriages and deaths are printed for the
FIRST time in The AMERICAN. They ociU
appear merit ,reek, or the week after, in
our contemporaries. The AMERICAN is
the oniy paper printed in the county
which Systematically collects the ritat
statistics Of county the others Sys-
tematicaNA steal them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

"Who is that long haired fellow"
"Uriah Rembrandt Briggs. He's making
quite a name for himself" 81 should
think he would. II my parents had given
me a name like his, I'd have started in to
make one for myself at Once.N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
ALDERMEN MEET.
MAIN STREET TO BE REBUILT
WITH CRUSHED ROCK.

THE STREET COMMISSIONER RECON-
MENDs DIsCoNTINUANCE OF DOYLE
BRIDGE-ROLL OF ACCOUNTS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Friday, Aug "A
Sch Loduskia, Bellatty
Monday, Aug l.
Sch Hu-sar, Bunker
csvu ARRIVED
Tuesday Aug Is
Sch /. u Remick, Dunee
sch Lula W EppeS. Jordan
sch Delaware Potter
Monday, Aug Il
Sch Henrietta Whitney, W oodward
SAILED
Tuesday, Aug Is
Sch Flora Grindc, Curtis
Domestic Ports.
BANGoR-sld Aug u, sch q W Jewett, New
York
Ar Aug T. sch Hattie McG Buck, New York
BosToN-tr Aug X sch We~terluo, Bluchill
ca Aug 3 sch Eastern Queen, : " Harbor
Ar Aug H. sch Mary steele, Pascal, Rock port
Ar Aug L., sch Edw Rich, Ruckport
Ar Aug Il, sCh- VI |; w ellington, New Ork;
Mabel EGo-s, Deer Isle
B,Lr1MoRE-Cld Aug r. sch Timothy Field,
Smith, Boston
BHGNswieN, GA-sld Aug 10, sch Hugh Kel
NEW YoHK-Ar Aug II, sch c j Willard,
swans Island
Ar Aug -, -en SEA- Bird, Franklin
Sid Aug II, sch Harry Haynes
cid Aug II, sch j Il Holden, Haskell, Jack
sonvile
Ar Aug ID. sch II f Russell, swans Island
Gld Aug, Is, sch Caroline Foas, Murphy
ArAug ID. sch Mary { stuart. sullivan
Sid Au': -, schs NJ { Moseley, w llarbor;
Ar Aug i, srhs ] & Look, Cowan, Bruins
wick, Ca L Newton, Somc7 Sound; Poehas
roGTIASpmAr Aug le, seh Hart, swans
PnILNpELruIA-Nr Aug II, .ch Mary Au-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

was logically that the step taken wouid
~ least temporarily cass-k the exports q
goa % tass cosrtry. An interesting O.
movement was me receipt Of &. $500 from
Australia aEd the engagement OF al equal
amount for import from thai cocnrry. IN
aEdSsior% there WAS -. S1o.ssS n gold rom
Europe bringing tne grand total Of e.
gag rne1ts, including arrivals, alz not IN
Gliding gha AUSTRALIAN and Canadian god
receIS -. 10 81. sss.s Sc An s9vaace n pos--
ed and actual rates os exchange conrrtc-
rxed % temporarily 3ep-ess prsces. For
eigners were Moderate sellers OF inter
natsonai t4vo~ssss. and IN most instances
fza<t toE1al cuuceS Sons were made.
The continued heavy grain movement
and the publication OF incidental car fam
ins rs ports. together with further est
mates OF the croo deficiency abroad. ap-
peared. however. TO weigh more with the
bulls than the bad news, and as Q result
OF extensive purchases for both accounts
prices moved sharply upward, The gran
OF strength and activity. The closing was
steady al the declines. with comparative
figures showing general fractional gains
Railway ard misceIla neois bonds dis
played strength on moderate transactions
The Northern Pacific issues were unusa-
ally prominent and made substantial gains.
The sales were E.2S0.oo1.
Cor ernrnents were quiet, but generally
firm On dealings OF Sc, 90.
Silver certificates were weak and declin-
&C u per cent. on sales OF fa,@o-
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easier, at as per cent:
last loan, 4: closed ar per cent; prime
me reantile paper. nominally s&fs per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm. Nth actual 6cs.-
ness in bankers bills al a ssI. for demand
and s4-seft s914 for sixty days. posted rates.
xsIis es4.szaz and $4s{ixf3i.s5. commercial
bills. SAB. Bar silver, 6Sisc. silver cerl4fi-
Gates. 65isg6sc.
Today's statement of the condition OF
the treasury shows. Available cash BAL
ance So. 10. $50, gold reserve. ST.. 5s6. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
FOREIGN MARKETS,


London, Oct. e2-Silver, sDisd. Consols.
10ss4
New York, oct. s2.-Th.s Evening Posts
London financial caolegram says: Stocks
were generally good today, the chief slim
ulus coming from Paris. where there was
a much better tone because OF a sharp
rise In Spanish securities. The Iong-ax-
peCted rise in the bank rate also had a
good. rather than a bad effect. Bankers
ana discount houses have raised their
London market discount Is nearly ga.
Consols were a fraction hover. but other
stocks closed good. Americans we're bid
81 higher for leading shares than wnen the
exchanges closed Reading was largely
bought here today. Mines were good. sx .
on the fresh capital issue. Money in In
dia is still rising, the Bank OF Bombay
e e enS Up a e w per soi At Tes rang
ing UP 20 ~ ana 3-ls.
The Paris bourse was distinctly better.
forced sales ceasing for the moment. al
stocks is so marked as TO occasion reports
that the Spanish loan had been arranged.
The possibility of rise in the French
might have bad effect with the settle
ment coming at the end or the month
sun, the future mainly turns on Spanish
Frances. The Berlin market was nrin
wheat in Mark Lane.
New York. Oct. CA London cablegram
TO the Evening Post says: A Leading au-
tEority In Mark Lane says that England
viii need a. least twenty million quarters
OF wheat in twelve months. and that when
India and Australia become importers. an
stead OF exporters, and Russia less able
10 supply than was expected. il must main
tain, IL no. enhance prices. as mtliers here
have been living from mouth TO mouth
Dreadstuffs and Grains.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2.-wheat-Spot. quiet:
demand. poor; No. red spring. IS ID; No.
! hard Manitoba. nothing cuotet; NO.
California, Is Id Futures opened easy.
with near and distant positions Bad lower.
closed unsettled. with March Bad lower.
and other months SID lower. October. Mo-
vember, December, January. February and
March. Gs Cd.
Corr-Spot, quiet: American mixed new.
So 81 Futures opened firm, with near and
distant positions Id lower. closed sssady.
wsth near positions xI1Ld lower, and dis
tant positions ACID lower: October, IS
2kd: November. ss 2isd; December So Pad;
January, February and March. 3s lssd.
Flour-rfrm: demand. freely supplied;
ST. Louis fancy winter. S.
Hops.
Y-rl4, pa ~ -rva ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

1neir names are mentioned by show peo-
PIE = any criterion. Mckinley viii win.
aAnos DOWN He's got a cinch-"
bon's The people vvho go TO shows Ike
10 aear Bryan eulogizeGg''
lacy do not OF course. once IN a
VIII applaud the silver man. b1s not often.
Ana then the applause comes generally
rom the galleries The bodies os our
houses always shout for Mckinley and
wren Bryan IS mentioned. either remain
silent or hiss.
Is that the situation in the west~'
Oar show has not been further west
man Michigan. but there everything was
mckinley Detroit would hear nothing
else. We do not make jokes at the ex-
pehse OF either candidate We have men
Clothed 10 represent the candidates. how
ever. and this gives the people chance TO
proclaim their choice. They shout long
ana loud when Mckinley walks OUT on the
stage. and remain quiet when Bryan
struts out. Oh. yes. Bryan is nowhere.
everybody wants Mckiniey-at least that
70 the impression show experience gives
me"
BOB Cole. the negro comedian. who Is
with the Black Patti company, springs
several political jokes He has Travelled
through this state and PARTS Of Ohio He
also was asked about the receptions that
are accorded poltica, wittici<ms.
Wei. can say but one thing. McKin-
ley Is the favorite. He is cheered when
ever his name Is mentioned
rs Bryan ever cheeredg'
Why, / believe he is occasionally. Not
often The people in the galleries shout
Cor him sonetimes-in fact they are the
only persons about who ever applaud him
All the crowds have struck like to hear
Bryan beiitt.ed. but they object 20 hearing
Mckinley made fun Of
us Bryan Kissed evsrr'
Quite often. II We say something that
praises him very much and forget to end
up the joke with an eulogy OF Mckinley.
we ara most certain to hear hissing. Nc
Kinney is the man. evidently. with the peo-
pc in general They seem TO have no use
for Bryan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

The schooner yacht Halcyon. which wno
recently launched at the foot Of Harrison
street. Is alongside the City dock taking
on pig iron for ballast.
This addition TO the Seattle fleet Wa de-
signed and constructed by four young men
OF this city. and although considerable
speed was sarsficed for comfort and sea-
worthiness. she has shown herself to be
no slow boat. She IN a modern boat. S.
feet over all, Is feet on the water line and
10 feet beam. She draws seven feet OF
water and has seven feet OF head room in
the cabins.
Directly amidships are twin sltding
doors which may instantly convert her
cabin into two staterooms. each eight feet
long and running the fun width OF the
boat. Her forward cabin Is fitted with
single hsrths on each side and q station
airy washstand supplied with fresh water
from tank beneath the cockpit by means
OF an air pump. In the after cabin are
two double folding berths. similar to those
in a sleeping car. she Is supplied with toll
let room and clothes lockers, and II lifted
in galvanized iron and brass. The galley
is eommodlous and thoroughly fitted, and
In all her appointments the Haicyon II one
of tho prettiest and most comfortable
cruising yachts on the Sound. She d
owned by Lyle brothers. James A. Chll-
berg and Charles Startup. OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The noard of Trade

Chl>aEo oct. &--S)Es OF TIE ssAvses,
breaks IN prices ever tScor6e<i IL one day
CT 4 market. which Sas not influenced hv
ne bursting Of = corner. wss taa oatcorae
q :otayS tFatiGg IN Wheat From The
c.css % he day before unt& she sast II D.
rs SIS O. to-day g session. the decline WAS
nearly SCENTS Ter o0sEeI- Corn and oats
he'd steady. and e0uGDaTeA Wsta vrheat
saey UiE@t % called strong. Tsecerr.fs.
eaAr. ~akca closed steady Yesterday AZ
terri cen 40 Ttsacs opened 8kss morn lrzy
fvcrr 4fa4e sellers down 20 -sFsr Very gav
- those Nhs wanted 20 seq sucess-seg n
Getfinz above ssc, and IN 2 very brief
space % time fAere were no buyers q,
CNeT sF-~c- Before naG an hazr az ne ses-
s5oG H2s Passed = sold a 7ssse. Tt~ter-
GIy morning 81 TIE eu~h WhaAt <Std 3.
- = tCsiky NkCut - o'clock az 72sse Z,
- r1t oft@n 5&af t1e pr3c@ mas ss.c- 4
- sskstAC8l sBsi1er col ADSs
at2nF FsoHry NAx The PRINCIPAL Fzesssr
~ @s2k sass. tse banks are Sala 10 -
lfrssissrt "a refuse toans and fhe ca~rx snS
c@-sAs A.44~-. s-v@-.Atass lave Lad 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
People Who Go to Shows Won't stand
It-Line on the Way Things
Are Going.
Buffalo Express.

Buffalo Express.
II the opinion OF comedians can De re-
lied on. and IL certainly Is derived from
a significant source, Mckinley Ia the only
presidential candidate for whom the peo-
pie of tha country have any use. Mekin-
ley is cheered Enthusiastically whenever
his name ia mentioned, while on the other
hand Bryan not only is not chered but -
Kissed Arthur Den.ng, the comedian OF
the HI Henry minstrel company. was
talking about IL yesterday afternoon to an
Express reporter;
ssThe people are all for Mckinley. We
have Travelled through Ohio. parts OF
Michigan and in this state, and IL is hard
10 find q Bryan crowd. Mention McKin-
iey's name on the stage. and in an instant
there Is great cheering. Mention Bryans
name and there IS no cheering.
.Ts either OF the candidates ever
hsssed?" was asked of Mr.. Denaing.
ION, yes; Bryan Is. very frequently. II
truth. you hear IL nearly every night.
Sometimes. OF course, he gets applause.
but II is seldom, and then faint Ackin-
lev is invariably cheered. and nothing -
ever said against him. In our trip thus
far we have struck but one place winch
you could say was more for Bryan than
Mckinley. and that was New Albany.
Ind. There Mckinley was not applauaed
so much. This, as say. ls the only town
a hot favoriie.''
NOW did you ani the city OF cisve-
land?''
cleveland Cleveland Is a great Nc
kinney town. Tina people We had al our
SHOWS would hear nothing but Mckinley.
They naoala hiss Bryan. For instances ore
riaca I remarked thar Bryan would hs
the next president OK re United states
I stopped 10 see what the feet would be,
and there was a great Kissing. Then /
resumed. Providing Mckinley does Tot
i've Then you ought 20 have heard thu
csaroin< and shouting. Ta1ss thing has the
same essrt n every place
This Illustrates the fsei-ag throughout
the cs,srrry. Bryan in nowhere. The PEG
ME sc-'r want aim. lie i cneerad occa-
ssonagly. - De SURE. bat the applause al
xaavz can4ess from The galleries: the better
classes chesr for Mckinley. have sew
eral political Sokss. Those htGt are made
AZ the expense Of Mckinley fall fat or aFs
hiase~a while those az rhe expense % TIE
boy orator ara applsuded generally"
Harry ycks=, cs Ward s. Eoses. was
also seen He was aske1 cy en- Ex-ress
reporter.
WHO IS going 10 be els-tel president -
well. In no prophet. but IL the ap-
plaase lnas TIE tso candidates get whom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
Chanwes "A Gutter serv,o..

Port Townsend. Oct. x-epscial.--C Chief
Engineer Henry c. Barrow9 has been de-
tached from the revenue cutter Grant and
ordered TO report TO Capt. Toxier for duty
in charge OF machinery OF steam launches
Guard and Scout.
First Assistant Engineer William Fl.
Maccoun. detached from duty IN charge OF
engines of rsyenue launches and ordered
to duty on board revenue cutter Grant.
Capt. CRATIC ID. Smith detached from the
command OF the revenue cutter Perry and
ordered 10 report at the department at
Washington City.
FIRST Lieut.. Albert Buhncr. who at one
time was on board the revenue cutter
Woicott on Puget sound. has been de-
fached from the command OF the revenue
cutter Smith and ordered to the revenue
cutter Chandler. at New York.
First Lieut.. Walisteim A. Failing has
been ordered to the revenue cutter Perry,
az San Francisco.
Second Lieut.. Francis A. Lewis has been
detached from the revenue cutter WoIcott
and ordered 10 the revenue cutter Seward.
at New Orleans.