davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Cascsrets Candy Catl,artic, the most won.
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas.
ant aud refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and btlt0usness. Please buy and try 8 boz
o. y. g. G. to-day; 10, Is, 80 cents. Hold and
enessateed " cure By al druSgisse,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Look for the facts demonstrated
by experience. Thousands and
thousands of people suffering
from the effects of impure blood
have been cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Hoods pills act easily and
romptly on thu liver and bowels
re sick headache.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

On your way to or from Elk
City stop at the Harpster hotel.
First-class meals 25c. Harpster,
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

just received, very large as
sortment OF the newest designs in
wall paper. Call early and get
first choice HENRY WAX,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke your Iifs Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, I've mag.
eetic. fnil Of life. nerve and vigor take No-To.
nac. the wonder'worker. that makes wesk men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure euaran-
tced Booklet and sample free. Addreas
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or Nov York
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

To Cure Constipation Forever.
?, Iake Gnscnrets Candy Cathartic 10c or &c,
~ " y. " iaIl 10 cure, druggists refund money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Deeds, bonds, mortgages, leases
ana all other forms of conveyan.
cling promptly done by A. F. Par
ker, notary public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

To Cure Constipation Forever.
:, rake eascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or so.
X G G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Low prices and honest treatment
at Browns cash store, Stuart
Idaho. Commission business
specialty.-GEo. BRowN, Prop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
Can you afford to do without
the FREE PREss at 50 per year?

Eoucses Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathsrtic, cure constipation eo-....
No. 10. nc G. Q. fall. dsusgtsH refund money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Oflate years through neglect of
the state road to Warren by sue
cessive boards of county commits
sioners, the trade of that camp has
practically been lost to Camas
prairie. In 1895 over S3O,OOO of
freight money was thus lost to our
people. The freight shipments to
Warren during the present season
promise to exceed that of any pre-
vious year, and it is to be hoped
that our county commissioners at
their next weeks meeting will see
to it that the road from Florence
to Warren is put and kept in pas
sable condition. There is some
thing more than the actual transfer
Of freight money to be considered,
although this in itself is no mean
item, as it gives to orr people the
ability to pay their taxes. But
in addition, the handling of this
freight makes a market for our
hay and grain to feed the horses
during the work, work for the
blacksmiths in shoeing and repair
ing wagons, and more than all,
gives to our people the ready cash
with which to pay debts and taxes
and thereby promotes the general
prosperity of us all. This matter
has been agitated so frequently
through the FREE PREss that it is
to us like playing upon a harp Of
one string. Nevertheless, at the
risk of repetition we again urge
the county commissioners to give
that part of the state road some
attention. A good camp is build
ing up in Warren and it has dis
advantages enough to contend with
in its steady march to progress
without being bottled up by its
fellow citizens in this end Of tho
county. The following extracts
from our exchanges show the sit
uation in plain terms:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Cash paid for. wheat at the
Grangeville roller mills. Al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Quartz and placer mining blanks
reduced to 20 cents per dozen at
the FREE Press Office. Special
discount when ordered by The 100.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

Eascnte Your bowels with cascnreta.
ioc Sc Nc @ G. fall, druggists refund ,novs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

from our exchanges show the sit
uation in plain terms:
Lewiston Tribune: A large in
voice Of mining machinery for
Warren passed through Lewiston
this week. 1t was shipped to this
point in care of Grostein & Bin.
nard, for the Warren Placer Min
ing company, Of which w. o. Tay-
lor is superintendent. From Lew.
iston it will be taken by wagon to
its destination over the old state
wagon road. Mr.. Grostein states
that his firm has loaded fourteen
wagons for Warrens this spring,
and expects to load as many more
by July Is, including the big
Chick quartz mill. He states that
Warren is accessible to wagon
traffic from this point six weeks
earlier in tho spring and as many
weeks later in the fall than from
Wciser, and if the roads were kept
in good condition all the supplies
for that prominent camp would
pass through Lewiston and Grange
vile. The part Of the road most
seriously neglected is between Mt.
Idaho and Florence, in Idaho
county. Grostein 4 Binnard are
making strong effort to have
the Warren trade attracted to this
section and should meet with q
strong cooperation from the Camas
prairie people.
Boise Statesman: Jay A. Chick
is in the city after an absence o.
several months in the east. He
has purchased a mill for the Idaho
Consolidated Gold Company, O.
which he is manager. The mill is
to be shipped from Chicago not la.
ter than the 3Oth. 1t will have
power for 10 stamps, but only five
are to 60 in now. The company
owns the Goodenough and fou,
other properties at Warrens and
the mill is for the group. The
company was organized by Mr.
Chick in Boston. The machinery
will have to be freighted a lona
distance by team, and the hauling
will be q considerable undertaking
The plant weighs $4,000 pounds.
In addition to the foregoing, 9
payment Of $1,000 has actually
been made by the syndicate to Ed
ward Brooks as first payment ON 9
bond by which the Warren Mead
ows is held. The attention O
capitalists to this large tract o
practically virgin ground was frs
called by James Reardon, and
there is no doubt but that thu
building Of bedrock fiume will b.
shortly begun. A new dredge
plant is also to be shipped in t.
work ground purchased last fall b,
Colin Mcintosh for Tacoma par
ties. The carrying out Of these
enterprises means the disburse
ment of very large sums of money
among our people in freight and
labor, and it is part of the sworn
duty of our county commissioner
to see that these expenditures arr
not lost to our people through
neglect of the roads within ou1
county lines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

"V-Ao-Bac Ter Fifty Ccnte
Guaranteed tobacco habit eur. ,,.,,.
men ssssae' blood pure. Doc, q. All drnvr;stss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

SarsapariIla

Prepared only by C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
BE sure to get HooD's and only HOOPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
LETTER-CARRIERS ~ CONVENTION.

TIE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION BEGINS ITS MEET
ING ~ SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. Sept THE opening session OF
the convention OF the National Association of Let
ter Carriers was called to order by President Par
sons at Il - o'clock to-day, and he at once APP
pointed a tommlttce Credentials. consisting OF
H. q. Newell. Of san Francisco; j. G. Keller u
Cleveland; ". RI. Keys. Of Baltimore ~ J. Ber-
SON OF Kalamazoo and J +. Ravens, Of Brooklyn
Another committee. consisting Of Thomas Smith
Chicago: b. Curren, Lynn Mass, and Thomas Far
rem Boston was appointed TO draft resolutions and
regulations TO govern the convection W ME these
committees We're preparing their reports, George
King one OF the attorneys OF the aSsoclatlon, adj
dressed the delegates on the subject OF PACK pay.
Yesterday there was reception at the rooms or
the Board OF Trade. followed by street parade IN
the afternoon and opening exercises AT Odd Eel
lows Hall In the evening, with 4 trip through
Chinatown at midnight The parade was success
I'm every respect The Carris' formed IN double
rank those from the main office In this city on the
right and those from the sub-oiccs on the lelt. IN
alphabetica order After the foot carriers. VINO
were attired In bright new uniforms: came the
mounted carriers and collectors Inc eastern
delegates formed the rear of the PROCESSION Headed
bv a latoon Of police and their own band. and ac-
com pa MED the Governor OF the state ana NUM-
cpai officials in carriages. the carriers marched
through the principal streets TO van Ness-aVe.,
where they were reviewed and dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
WEDDINGS PASTANDTOCOME

Governors Island was In festival dress yesterday
for the wedding Of Miss Katherine Corbn. Naugh-
ter Of Colonel Corbn. Adjutant-Genera of the De-
partment CT the East. to william Usher Parsons.
which took place 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon in
the Chapel of St. Cornelius. Almost everywhere on
the island there was evidence Of the festivities and
even around the landing the Battery OF the boats
to Governors Island there were unmistakable signs
that something unusual was about to take place
the island
AS the Chapel of St. Cornelius is small one, the
in ,iiaticns to the ceremony were necessarily con-
fired to tho Immediate relatives Of the bride ana
Bridegroom. with the addition OK 4 small number
CT very intimate friends. The chapel. which Is
short distance from Colonel Cortin's home Was
decorated entirely with white chrysanthemums and
growing plants In fact, the wedding colors were
Of Yale and Pennington colleges of which inSti:u-
Hons the young couple graduates. The Ma
ti0ral coors also played a conspicuous part in the
decorations An American haS Of immense proper
tons nearly covered the entire fio.i CT Colonel
COrbns house while the piazza was also screened
with the American colors The wedding had sew
rral novel features. on" Of the most picturesque
vas the formation Of the BRIDAL party on the walk
f. ront OF Colonel Corbns house. TIE entire party.
preceded 10y number OF young girls in pretty white
gowns walked to the chapel The young women wh)
led the procession each carrying Il bunch Of white
chrysan hcmums. were Miss Kittrcdge, Miss Lew
clyn Parsons and Miss Milmine. Of this city. Miss
:, comb. OF Washington Conn; Miss McEroy. of
Rochester. Miss Hunkins OF Chicago; Miss Miles.
OF Washington. d. G.; Miss Stoddard, of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
BEOUESTS or MRS. J. J. DUNOyT.

The will Of Mrs. Josephine ]. Dumont. OF No. 10
East Sixty fourth-st.. filed for probate. ycster
day in the office Of tho Surrogate. The value OF
the estate is given at S3.Dr To the Gene
terry Committee OF Cheshire County. Mass.
she leaves $500 10 be spent In the care OF her
family burial place. where She is now buried. and
also gives 5000 to the trustees Of the Cheshire
Baptist Church, the income from which is to be
added to the salary OF the minister.
To Ida Chapman Martin. the daughter OF Mason
II. Chapman. $500. pair Of cluster diamond ear
rings a diamond brooch. "A camel's chair shawl and
a set OF Russian sablcs are bcqucathcd. To Frank
Martin, Mrs. Chapman Martins husband. IS left
sum OF s. 0". and 5000 each IS hequeathcd to
Josephine j DumOnt Burden and TO Annie Site
Vsrs The latter is also to receive Mrs. Dumonts
wardrobe and personal effects exclusive Of da-
monds and precious stones. and the house No. lt1
East Sixty-iourth-st.. free OF rent for year
TO Martha Wilkinson and Sarah Bland. colored
servants. is left sum OF 5000 each.
Her friend Rufus NJ Stevers Is to receive the
residue Of the ceatc and the tcstatrx directs that
should any Of the legatees contest the viii they
shall lose their requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
JOHN &. SMITH.

John c. Smith. member OF the law firm of
Smith. Griffin & Buxton. Of No. Is court-sL,
Brooklyn died yesterday ut hic home Highland
Boulevard ard Barbey-.,., in that city. lie was
born in New-York in 1875. ard was admitted to the
bar in lsi5 For several years h" Vas member
of the law firm Of Heagn-r & Smith.
Mr. Smith was one II .he most extensive prop
erty-owners in East NeW-YoIk. and was regarded
by his ficnds as having Il large fortune. HIS
house al Highland Borle, ard and Barbey-s'. i
a handsome dwelling. II Justice of ;ne
Peace from 1919 to 49, Mr. Smith lived a quiet
life The immediate cause OF death was heart
failure He IN survived by
The funeral will be held IN Trinity Episcopal
Church Van Sicklen and Arlington ayes. on
Thursday. the Rev. r. Boss oiiic iting. The burial
will be in Eyergrecns Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

Edward Lille Pierce born at StoughtoH,
Mass, on May g. 1920 He was graduated at Brown
University in 1880 and at the Cambridge Law
School in 1852 Mr. Pierce's professional life began
in Cincinnati. in the law office OF Salmon =. Chase
af'erward Chief Justice In 1861 he enlisted
private in the 81 Massachusetts Regiment and was
detailed TO collect the negroes in Hampton and set
them ut work on the intrenchments OF the town
In December, 1851, MIR. Pierce a detail from the
Treasury Department. went Port Royal to
anime the condition of the negroes on the Sea
Islands. Later he reported the result of his inves
LEGATIONS and took charge of the freedmen and
plantations on the islands He established schools
with about sixty teachers and superintendent. and
AT his suggestion freedmen's aid societies were
established. and accomplished great good When
the care of the negroes the islands was trans
foTred to the War department. NJ. Pierce wis
%sk.1 tn continue IN charge. Int declined. He was
appointed Military Governor Of South Carolina but
was not conlir ned
For three years. from tsi3 ne was Collector Of
Internal Revenue FOR h. Third Massachusetts Dis
trict. I'm 1873 he appointed by President Hayes
For ten yca~s Mr.. Pierce was lecturer at the
Boston University Law School. ana wrote various
papers on law. politics and literature.
He had made several visit abroad aud inspected
asylums prisons and retorma tories. emhody:ing the
result OF his inquiries III valuable reports TO the
Massachusetts, Board of Charlie.
Among his works We're American Railroad
and Index Of the Railroad Laws of Massachu-
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
TIE PRESIDENT VISITS MS BROTHER
HE WILL SPEND TIE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK

HE WILL SPEND TIE REMAINDER OF TIE WEEK
WITH ABNI:R M'KINLEY. IL SOMERSET. PENN.
Somerset. Penn, sept 1.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley arrived here from Canton in a special
car al s o'clock this morning and will pass the
remainder Of the week at the summer home OF
the Presidents brother Abner Mckinley. Re-
cepton Committee OF twenty citizens in carriages
met the visitors at the station, and escorted
them through the principal streets of the town
to the Mckinley home. Ahner Mckinley thinks
he can prevail upon the President and Mrs. Me-
Kiniey To remain over Sunday and il is probable
that public demonstration VIII be arranged by
the citizens. but nothing will be done until the
President has been consulted.
A great number Of people called on President
Mckinley during the day. including George w.
Pullman, Of Chicago, and Senate: Thurston, OF
Nebraska. II is thought that Auorncy-Gcneral
McKcnna will be here tomorrow. and NAM
other well-known visitors are expected during
the week. Among them is Governor Lowndes OF
Maryland.
This afternoon the President and Mrs Mckin-
ley took short drive into the country \ public
reception is 10 he given tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
ARION TOURISTS WELCOMED HOME.

The Arion Society gave an elaborate reception
last evening ut its clubhouse. at Fifty-nlnth-st.
and Park-ave TO the enc hundred and twenty
members who returned on Monday from Yellow
stone Park The house WAS brilliantly lighted and
decorated and five hundred members OF the So
cety including many women. assembled there.
Vice president Bernard Kampftert was 20 have
made an address Of welcome. but was ysnted
from being present py sickness. Richard katzen-
ma ser, Of the Board Of Directors; therefor. made
the address which was responded TO by President
Richard Wenacht behalf Of the returned tour
ists Later In the evening a silver table service
was presented to President Weinacht by George
Won Skal on behalf OF the society. In recognition
OF his twenty-five years OF service In us ln.er-
ward carried the reception over into the morning
hcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
TO INSPECT ADMIRAL Sit3hD fLEHi'
Mr. ROOSEVELT DESIRES TO ASCERTAIN BY lhh-
soNAI. OBSERVATION JUST WHAT
THE WARSHIPs CAN DO.


Fort Monroe, Va, Sept. 7-Assistant secretary
Roosevelt arrived here this morning, accompanied
nv his naval aid Lieutenant Sharp. and. boarding
tho Do,nhin. which arrived yesterday, sailed at
ontA ia ion Admiral Sicard's North Atlantic
SQUADRON on the Southern drill grounds. Inc pui-
rose Of his visit is ascertain BY personal ooserva-
,ion lust what progress has been made duilhg INC
summer season In the task set AdInIfa oicdi" VI
sn,,inp together a small but powerful defensive
a., md nv close study Of the varying qualities OF
,ho sbins composing the squadron. bringing them 10
49, rnint where they could be used a. unit
oatnst an enemy The work is one OF great magni-
de particularly in view OF the fact that the ships
ara mostly new and their man1uVring quah'eS ho'
Iii Lnown. This class Of work is not familiar TO
American naval officers. who have only WITHIN re-
ar, vars come into possession OF ships capable OF
ha,no monceuvred according 10 modern STANDARDS
,an,iral s,card's squadron is not large. compris-
, n,ob, ships but these as fine vessels
no .nnir class as can be found in any navy, and
Iii az the aeet U.s. II is felt that IL airedhy cohsti
$3.50, a most formidable weapon ior deience
nigh, have been maze With the plans OF the De-
wouu n which desired to gather the irohciads III
one feet which msn5 DC unsrmored cruisers which
rs ai hattie probably would be sent 70 me rear
or in retreat %af a, he ToncSds As the
unQe im nc p 10 bear the brunt OF me hHhths IL
was ADMIRAL sicards SSW they steered and with
they were caPaa ,ben 10 train the personnel OF the
sbine 20 that by signal theS 'o"'N ~"
attack or esscs Of the squadron with two eS W
tons are bat,leships, ana crsers SO Well pro-
YORK ana ,h amor Sets and decks s ana
suneror speed that they wou' The other vessels OF
Gsans, he iowa TIE Indiana the Massa
chusetts the Maine. the Texas Ming on what are
Stree las. dss Su ihey d fOfy or &
miles east Of the CHESAPEAKE e"P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
EX-OUEEN ILL" IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept I-Ex-Queen Liliuokalani. OF Ha-
wall accompanied by her travelling companion. J.
Helluhe and Mrs. waikiki. arrived in Chicago TO-
day from Washington. and spent the day in sight
seeing The party started tonight for San Fran
cisco
Secretary Hellluhe said that the Queen and her
party will remain IN San Francisco but few
v.eks ana will then return 10 Washington. We
shall most likely return 20 Honolulu next winter.
he continued. "Queen LNuokalani Is resolved TO
nsntly az the capital city Of Hawaii" When asked
what the Queens motive was In coming 10 thls
country and visiting Washington, the secretary
remained silent He said that the Queen had many
loyal followers IN Hawaii, but refused 10 state
Hawaii again. v -. 49,.
The Queen and her party spent much Of ne
afternoon IN driving through Jackson PaIK' e tne
% Words Far site ard over the South s'ue
ooueyar.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
TEE GOTERNNENr AND UNION PACIFIC
srvEsAL MATTERS WHICH THE SENATE sUB'coM'
M17TEE WILL LOOK INTO.

Washington. Sep. 7.-Senato- J. B. Forake!' Z"
oa!o. arrived in Washington today. He is chal'-
Van Of subcommittee Of the Senate Commute
Pacific Railroads. which IS charged WIN lhe
.nssga,ion Of several matters connected WIN
asPac.hc roads. among them being the condtioh
he sinking fund held In the Treasury on &C,
Ssn; Of the Union Pacific road and the alleged
Tssssaaient patentirg OF lands 20 mis- conpa. ~
rs under resolution introduced by Senat t
eW whlsh was passed by the Senats, az cor ~
n,, session: The other members OF the sep.con
Gse are Senator Harris. OF Kansas ana Sena 10.
irs,.sI o. Nevada. Senator Stewart is ~ am
isss "O, ana called on Senator Foraker inns even
rss senator Harris IS expected TO arrive to-MUi
nv me meeting may be wholly Informal. c ne
raj ommittee vii! confer with the Attorney-Etthh
Sss sssgafalng the sale of the Union PACING WnicH
g Ethth Circuit
-, senator Foraker saws that the sale viii include
sns,,.' ssrrrients interest, vhich also means inc
ipyss,ss iund, and II the subcommittee makes any
The sfAuon OF the sinking fund II must be before
the 49, takes place. II is the understanding OF
within 80 committee that the sale will take place
therssly Gays after the decree is entered, ana
tee Ia ssie became necessary for the sup-comnt-
He ala 49,. ~ once II any action was TO be taken
snythns% ~ Know whether the committee could 90
more IA, ~ me matter. the members meeting mere
can be dnsaas purpose Of asceftaining 1nst what
sab,comm,ss. anything. II Is possible :hat inc
ags 10 chat VIII begin the necessary proceed.
patents WIN, information concerning the issue OF
Railroad nnn nn Is another branch Of the racine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
4 DUEL WITH PAINT BRUSHES.

Louis Bcasza and Frank Unrein. painters. or
Turan Long Island were at work yesterday on an
extension 10 the Savoy Theatre, and had quarrel
Beasza grabbed his paint brush and splashed YER
million over his side partner. Unre!n painted BeAsza
a light brown. Both men were covered from neau
n foot After a wordy war and more paint they
eseh went in search OF a policeman at the same
time Charges and counier-charges Were maor,
poi,ceman DAILY OF the Tenderloin. took them 20
Jefferson Market Court. There they refused 10
make complaints. and were dIHcharsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
from the usual line of traffic to avoid risk OF dis
ablng some coastins vessel by a chance shot from
one Of the big guns.
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
TWO COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS AND TWO NAVAL

TWO COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS AND TWO NAVAL
BUREAU CHIEFS NAMED.
Washington. Sept. THE following appointments
have been announced from the White House:
Iephar NJ. Mansur. to be Collector Of Customs
for the District OF Memphremagog. in the State OF
Vermont.
Oln Merrill. 70 be Collector OF Customs for the
District Of Vermont, In the State Of Vermont.
Commander ROYAL r. Bradford. 10 be Chief OF
the Bureau OF Equipmcnr In the Department Of
the Navy. with the relative rank OF Commodore.
Naval Constructor Philip Hchborn. 10 be CHIEF
Constructor aud chief Of the Bureau Of COnstruc-
ton and Repair in tho Department of the Navy
with the relative rank OF Commodore.
William y. Mck,Vy. TO be first lieutenant in the
Marine Corps.
Albert Martousey. to be Vice and Deputy Consul
az Bordeaux. France