davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
MARE ISLAND WILL
 HAVE 4 BIG DRYD0CK.
The Naval Committee Also Makes Other Provisions That May Be
 Found Very Useful.

WASHINGTON, March 1s. - The Naval Committee to-day decided to ap- propriate SS25,0 for a new drydock at Mare Island. Cal. It will be 700 feet long. and will accommodate the largest of the Pacific ocean merchant vessels, including those of the Oceanic, Pacific Mall and other companies. some of whose vessels might in emergency be pressed into the auxiliary naval serv- ice.
 the construction of three new battle ships. six torpedo-boats. six torpedo destroyers and a smokeless- powder factory to be located on the Potomac River between Washington and Indian Head Maryland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
 BILL IS COMPLETED
Elimination of the Features of the Measure for the Reorganization
 of the Navy's Personnel.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The nav al appropriation bill was practically completed to-day by the subcommittee and will be reported to the full com mittee on Monday. The most import ant action taken to-day was the total elimination of the features of the bill for the reorganization of the personnel of the navy, which it was proposed to Incorporate in the appropriation bill. Ii is understood that the personnel bill will be considered and passed in some shape immediately after the naval bill is out of the way.
 The committee. however, placed in the bin authorization for ten addition al assistant engineers and fifteen pay officers who were asked by the de partment. The bill will appropriate $200 600 to be expended during the next fiscal year on each of the five dry docks authorized by the bill. Half million Is appropriated for each of the three battle-shipS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
QUAY -WANAMAKER
 FIGHT WAKES WARM
Senator Appears to Have Shade the Better of It in the Spring Elections

PHILADELPHIA, March 1a.-Presum- ably not in the history of the State has so much interest been manifested in pri- mary elections as that taken in the elec- tions being held th.s spring. This Is ac- counted for by the bitter fight that is being waged against Senator Quay by the Business Mems League, headed by John Wanamaker.
 From Lancaster County the returns thus far indicate that Senator Quay has elected his delegates to the State Con- vention by nearly 1000 majority. Reports from Franklin County are favorable to Quay. In Cameron. Venango, Warren and McKeen counties the delegates were instructed for Congressman c. w. Stone, anti-Quay, for Governor. Returns from Clarion County are meager, but indicate the election Of Quay delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
NAMES FOR ADDITIONS
 TO THE NAVY
Secretary Long Will RechristeD the ADozonds, Styling the Cruiser New Orleans, iD Honor or
 LouisiuDu's Chief City.

Washington special to the
  NewO n by the Secretary only claims Of representatives,
  the new cruise
  the 
 be they In New York contains
 
  should of the Amazonas gwen  the Navy change the names Of any The choice names ship Abuea is restricted by law
  Abrueal May1ower The according advices
  is 
  the Presi- a of of of
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
winning favorites to-day. Weather fine.

winning fayorites to-day. Weather fine. track fast.
 Six furlongs selling. Pert won, Adowa second, Quaver third. Time. ;1b.
 One mile, handicap, What Next Won' Six furlongs. selling. Glenmoyne won, < ave $ second, Minnie Welden third Time, l:14I5.
 Palmetto hurdle handicap. one and an eighth miles Partner won, Proverb second, Shanty Kelly third. Time 2:O5A. Seven furlongs, Isabey won, Percy F second, Tole Simmons thiro. 1lme' 1:2SA.
 One and an eighth miles, Elyria won, Dawn second. Mollie third. Time, 1:55
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
CHILEAN MINISTER
 TO PERU DISMISSED.
Cause Said to Be the Failure of the Tacna-Arica Negotiations
 

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.
 VALPARAISO, March 19.-It is asserted that Senor Vicente Santa Cruz, the Chi lean Minister to Peru. has been dismissed by that Government because of the al- legged failure of the Tacna-Arica negotia- tions in Santiago.
 It is also reported that Senor Joaquin Goador, the newly appointed Minister to Bolivia from Chile, will not start for his post until something definite results from the negotiations between Chile and Peru, as Bolivia is anxious to procure strip of land in order to have a port on the Pa PifiC
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
NAY SECURE
 TWO MORE SHIPS
 FROM ABROAD
Briqbt Prospect for the Purcbuse by Uncle Sam of the Cruiser San Murtino oDd Battle
 ship O'Higgins.

the prospects became much United or me war
 
  but . o to-day from made the of the hot" the but C 
 
  in m a quckrng
 
   battep $500 built at Els @ Length 62 daugh 22 is Her 47 eight 12  of steel inches thick Her houses
  ed by ski inches O nickel steel
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Big Guns for Key West.

NEW YORK. March t9-The steamer William F. Chapman towed to the city to-day derrick having on board four 10-inch guns weighing thirty-three tons each and two S-inch guns, weighing sixteen tons each. taken from the
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
NEW STEAMER IS
 NEARING COMPLETION.
Vessel Being Built at Stockton Will Be Christened the H. J.
 CorcOran

STOCKTON, March ls.-There Is great activity here in the shipyards on both sides of the channel The fast steamer which is nearing completion in the ship yards of the California Navigation and Improvement Company will be known as the Fl. J. Corcoran. The date of the launching has not been set. This is the steamer which is expected to make the run from Stockton to San Francisco in four and half hours. The boat will have splendid appointments and is de- signed especially for passenger traffic.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

ing hard things of the Fresno companies.
 Both belong to the sixth Regiment. Two months ago Colonel Wright of Fresno announced his intention to resign.
 Stockton was much elatsd. as Leuten- ant Colonel Johnson would succeed NF1Sht. The colonel has withdrawn his res1Snaiion from rhe office of the ad- tutant-sensral at Sacramento, He an- nouneed in January last that he intend sl 10 resign. aS he was going 10 the hloaGl6e With the prospect of war in View, colonel Wrlght's spirit has been aroused, and in case of trouble with the lfoils ne colonel proposes to flght at the nead or his regiment. And Stockton be- Wa1ts the loss of the rsginsatal head
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

ficer, and her former owner, who IS charged with illegally bringing the China men to Uncle Sams domain, has been ar rested and lodged in the County Ja1l- lie gives his name as Herbert Young and claims to have influential friends in San
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

ments that the preparations are incom- plete, and that every week of time gained now may mean the shortening of the war, if it comes, by many months"
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Death of a Russian Admiral.

LOS ANGELES, March 19.-The gaso- line launch Pastime. which landed the fifteen contraband Chinese at Anaheim landing on the I7th inst. has been seized and placed in charge of a government of
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
SONS OF TEMPERANCE,

At an open meeting of the Sons of Tenn perance to be held at S97 Market street next Thursday several of the grand Of fcers will deliver addresses. This order now has a beneficial feature in connec- ton with it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
WAR TALK AROUSED
 COLONEL WRIGHT.
Commander of the Sixth Regiment of Militia Will Not
 Resign.

STOCKTON. March 1S-Members of the Stockton militia companies are say
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

It is only the innocent who are afraid In the dark
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Death of a Russian Admiral.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1a-Admiral Popor. aide de camp of the Czar. Is
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

Sandy Hook proving grounds. The guns are to be loaded on the schooner Daisy Early. which is to take them to Key West
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

Three Favorites Win. NEW ORLEANS, March fe-Glen- moyne, Partner and Isabey were the
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is Americas Greatest Medicine. s1; six for S Prepared only by C. l. Hood & CO. Lowell. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales regular call-l2 O'Clock MI : rs s,,l.
s2,0n at 1854. $4,000 l05z,. Metropolitan VA
lIonsl Bank - at 80. National Safe Drposit ana
AZ ITO, ~ ut 1l1. Columbia Fire INSURANCE. II al
~ Capital Traction, ~ at 49,. at ~ Iu az
s5ls: 20 at so's 10 at s5ls 20 at s5iS at 81 20
10 at s3s 10 al s3ls. - ~. - at 50. 20 az S.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1881 10 az IsSI-, (
at lssle, 8 at 1881. American Graphophone d5 al
lS7s. American Graplophone preferred, 40 at i4a,,
80 at IA. Great Falls Ice - at I2I After call
l.. ). is, coupon, $500 at 1865 American GRAPHIC
District Of Columbia Bonds-5s ao-year funding
100 bid Is 3o,year funding. l0a as. 1901 water
3.6ss, funding iI6la bid. NV "'''
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropoltan Railroad 5ss
cs, $50 bid. 1874 asked Metropolitan Railroad cert
indebt, A. Ia hid. Metropoi,an Railroad cert in
Belt Ratiroad os 40 bia. 80 ked. Washington Gas
Company series A. 6s, ll6 hId- 40 asA,d. Wash
Electric Light deh. imp. los bid. Ill asked. Ces-
apcake and Potomac Telephone 5s, las bid. Amer
Market Company imp. d, us bid. washington
Market Company eNtn. Us, 10 hid. Masonic Hall
Association IS, los bid American Graphophone
National Bank stocks.- Bank of Washington. 2,s
Farmers and Mechanics is5 bid, $50 asked. Sec
ond. las bid. Citizens; las hid. CoIumbins Iss
bid: Capital, l25 hid. West End. 81 ASKED. Trad
ers'. l02 bid. Lincoln, lI2 bid. I22 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National safe
Loan and Trust. l27 hid, l29 asked. American Sc
curlty and Trust l5l hid.
Insurance Stocks.-F1remen's - hid. Franklin
~ bid - asked. Metropolitan. 40 bid. CorcoraB
81 bid. Potomac. ca bid 65 asked. Arlington Ia
bid. 1874 asked German-American, l90 bid. a0t
asked. National Union. 10 hid. Columbia II bid
1l5! asked. Riggs, az bid. s asked. Peoples 81
bid. asked. Lincoln. l0l4 bid, II asked. CONNER
cial 4 hid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title IS hid
% asked. Columbia Title, hid. SO asked. Dis
trict Title, asked
Railroad Stocks. Capital Traction Company. =,
bid Ms asked. Metropolitan, 100 lid, 1873 asked.
Ia
t;eorgetown and Tenleytown, 10 bid.
Gas and Electric Light S.ocks. -Washington Gas
bid. l24 asked.
Telephone stocks.-Chesapeske and Potomac 81
bid 90 asked. Pennsy yanla. 3s lid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler IinotvDs.
1854 bid. 1854 asked Lanston MoBotype. l4s bid
49, asked. American Graphophone f3sk bid ID
asked. American Graphophone preferred, lax lid
I4& asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage II hid
Washington Market. l2L bid. Great Falls Ice lao
bid. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, s5 hid,
100 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Quay CASE CALLED Up,
His Attorneys File Demurrers to Four
of the Indictments.


PHILADELPHIA. November 2S-'rhe
case of Senator Quay and others. charged
with conspiracy in the misuse of the money
of the state deposit in the Peoples
Bank. came up today in the court of quar-
ter sessions Judge Finletter presiding
The defendants. who are Senator NJ s.
Quay. his son Richard R Quay. and Benz
J. Haywood, ex-state treasurer were net
in court, their interests being looked after
by Attorneys Rufus f. Shapley and A. S.
L. Shields. Immediately upon the opening
of court Attorney Shapley filed demurrers
to four of the five indictments found
against the defendants by the grand jury
and also filed a otion to quash the fifth
Indictment.
Arguments these dem,,rrers was pro-
ceeded with by Mr.. Shapley. In a general
way the objections to the indictments were
based on contentious of insufficient spec.h-
cations complete failure to charge any I'M
la wful act and absence of allegation
that the defendants unlawful y obtained any
money either from the bank or from any
other source.
If the defendants did as the indictments
charge. purchase stocks and bonds through
Cashier Hopkins, agent, Mr.. Shapley
claimed that no unlawful act had been
committed He claimed that banks every
day act as purchasers for their depositors
or customers. Regarding the allegations
respecting the use of state moneys he
argued that all moneys deposited in a bank
go into the general fund of the bank and
that therefore the indictments are defec-
tive In charging misuse of state funds OBJ
tanned from the Peoples Bank whereupon.
If any money was obtained from the bank
1t was funds of the Peoples Bank and not
state funds. Furthermore, these state
funds were deposited in the bank by vari-
Gus state treasurers in full authority Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November 2s.-Flour duIl-western
super 22oaS2 90; do. extra, s.. 65aS3; do family
Sri,, 90; winter Wheat patent. 50. 7oass 20
$50: receipts ~ 6s2 barrels: exports 81 7e3 bar
reis; sales, 800 barrels. Wheat easy-spot month
aud December, 711@aT1a,: January 7eLa72ig:
steamer No red. 67si bid; receipts 81 ,s03 hush
els; exports, l6Co1 bushels: stock 673 2s2 lnsh-
els: sales 81, 600 bushels-southern wheat by sam
pie 6saI24; do, "a grade, 6sIa72ls. Cora steady
spot, month and December 3SI4a3ss, new or old
November or December, 3SIla3sN; January, 3sa
SIS. February, IS: steamer mixed. 36a36it: re-
ceips, lS2, 62t bushels exports I3a. s5T bushels:
stock, 1.6O,55l bushels sales. 1000 bushels :
southern white corn. 35Ha3S: do. yellow, s3I:;s
Oats firm-No. white 32Isa33: No. mixed II Ia
~; receipts q. s07 bushels exports, none: stock
1882 bushels. Rye easier-No. 2 nearby, 81; No
: western, 81; receipts. 3),07S bushels exports
none none. stock; lsI s2st bushels. Hay steady-No. i
Timothy, S1OaSl0.50. Grain freights quiet ard
stead!-steam TO Liverpool, per bushel, Aid. Janu-
airy; Cork for orders, per quarter. As December Is
Sd January. Sugar strong granula ted 533 But
ter steadyIfancy creamery. 22a23; do. imitation
ltalS: do. ladle, Ia good ladie l3ai4; store-pack
ed i2sl3: rolls. lsa15. Eggs weak-fresh 30aal
per dozen Cheese steady-fancy New York ~ large
l0Aa10ls; do. 81 medium. 10i.al0s.: do. 23 sutaii
I0Ns1l; Lettuce. Toe per hushel box. WHISKY
81 2saSl 30 per gallon for finished goods in ear
loads; $i3la$l32 per gallon for jobblng lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
WILL SIGN TREATY
CCbhtinued from First Page.)

Ofhtinued from First Page)
the Southwest 1t the Philippine group anG
commanding an important position in re-
gard to the trade between China and Aus
tra!ia.
1t was Recognized that the sulu Islands
might beobme an object of attack. for their
status is not quite like that of the remain
der of the Philippine group. SPANS own
title to them was not established beyond
question until 1877, when Germany and
Great Britain both acknowledged Spanish
SOY ereignty. But in return Spain was
obliged to make certain concessions as to
freedom Of trade and fisheries so far as the
islands were eoncerEsd. 1t happened per-
haps fortunately for our contention that
the Sulu Islands belonged to the Philip
pires that a few years later Spain herself
issued a decree declaring the islands to be
a part of The Philippines and extended the
authority of the captain general at Manila
over the group.
Trade -Concessions in the SuIus.
The trade concessions above referred to
were confined to Great Britain and Ger
many. and just what effect annexation of
the Philippines to the United States will
have IS a matter to be hereafter decided
French annexation Of Madagascar. In that
case the United States had a special treaty
with the Malagasy government under which
exports from the United States we're admit
ted 70 the island at a certain fixed and IA
vorabe ad valorem rate. The French gov
eminent. which. acquired the island by con-
quest. claimed that this treaty should give
way to the ordinary French tariff. and the
INIT cd tot x1-oc nhl hot
contention. Also in the case Of Hawaii it
has been determined that all treaties be-
tween Hawaii and foreign governments
w4re terminated by the annexation of the
former and though the same tariff rates
are still maintained. they exist, not by
.reaty right. but simply at the pleasure of
the President and Congress until such time
permanent form of government shall
replace the present government. Therefore,
it cannot now he foretold whether the
special privileges held by England and Ger
many in the SIRIUS are TO continue, and it is
probable that the subject will be dealt with
in connection with the whole problem that
will be presented to our government in con-
nectien with arrangement of tariff sys
tenn and shipping laws for the colonies.
Limits Of the Philippines.
1t is believed that the definition of the
limits of the Philippine group in the Ameri-
can demands was as follows: From > de-
grees 81 minutes north latitude tc J? ne-
grees IS minutes north latitude, and5from
III degrees east longitude to 126 degrees
east longitude. thus covering about 1000
miles north and south and GOO miles east
and west.
Nothing Up IS 3 O'Clock.
The President was, without official news
from Paris at :: o'clock this afternoon.
Secretary tAlger!4was with the President
just before hat time ard said that nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
NEW BANKRUPTCY RULES.
by the Supreme Court
Through Justice Gray

The United States Supreme Court today
through Justice Gray, announced the new
bankruptcy rules which it was authorized
to frame and promulgate under the national
bankruptcy act of July ]. 1898. The rules
have been awaited with much interest, as
a number of courts declined to proceed with
bankruptcy cases until the Supreme Court
announced the new rules. Justice Gray an
nounced that the new rules would take ef-
feet on Monday. January 2, 1899, and that
all proceedings heretofore taken substan-
TALLY In conformity to the act and to the
regulations of 1867, as far as practicable,
would be upheld. The rules. while promll
gated at this time, he said. would not be
ready for distribution for some time owing
to proof revision. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
DAN RICE FIRST HORSE IN.
Good Track, but Light Attendance at
BenninS Today.

| Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
BENNING RACE TRACK, November IS.
Racing was resumed at the Benning track
| this afternoon. the Washington Jockey
| Club having decided to continue the m set
| ing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
The attendance was small. The track
was in good condition. but the scratches
| were numerous, only the winner. Blue
| away. Dan Rice, Bonnie Dea, Campanfa
| and Plantain starting in the first race.
! The Chinese minister was an interested
| spectator of the sport
| First race, one mile and one hundred
| Campania (McCue), to !. second; Blue
| away (Clawson), to l, third. Time. / 40.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
| Ben Lodi (OConno), 10 to 1, first: Sheik
| DEAN 5 to /. second; Judge Magee (Ma-
herr, to 10, third Time, 10.
Third race, steeplechase. two and one
| half miles-Decapod tHueston), 1 to =, first
| Trillion (Mr. E. Hayes) to /. second;
/ (Brown), 10 to 1, refused. Time. 5.37.
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles-Mizpah, 9S Regulator, 1O1: Taranto
| 101; Squan, 9s; Her Own, 80; Lencocyte
| 104; Niger Baby. 8: Endeavor, 9S: Beau
Ideal 10T; The Winner. 107: Harry Craw-
| ford, 102: Elm, 104; L. B., 9S; Zanetto, G
The following can start as those may he
scratched: Stray Step. sPlantain, SO:
'Ruby Lips. o. Apprentice allowance
claimed.
Second race, maidens, FLIES and geldings
fve-eight miie-Leiia Smith. Kilarma
Kosteletzkri, Sparrow Wing, Avoca, Co
quina. Highborn Orenburg. Sir Christie
pher, Exit, 100.
Third race. hurdle. selling. one and one
! half mies-Mr. Stoffel, 1871; Protus, 145;
Marshall 1856: Last Fellow, ISL; Rider. 14s;
| Decarod, 1863; Squan. las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
SECRETARY WILSON'S DENIAL.
Not an Imperiaiist. but SuppOrts
Presidents Foreign Policy

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture was quoted by a New York
morning pancr today as having said that
ne Is an imperiaiist. When questioned by a
Star reporter with regard to it, the Secrc-
tary said:
4 never said that i'll my life to anybody"
But are you an imp rialist?' he was
asked.
Il am farmer he emphatically re-
piled. Il am trying to get facts regarding
pl cduction, and to disseminate them
throughout the country. Their is no pcli-
tics IN this department. We are engaged
here in scientific research. AS to that
term, impertalist,' | regard it as offensive
l am not an imperialist. / am q republican
A republican Is The very antipodes of an
lmperiailst. How can man who believes
III republic he an imperialist?"
Are you, then, an expansionst?" was
asked.
Il don't care to say any more now. That
/ have supported the Presidents foreign
policy is, however, true enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
PORTLAND MAY BE LOST
p DC .t-
"a
Boston Steamer Missing Since the Storm Of
Saturday.
Officials OF fI,E Company stir Hope
She May Be in Boston
iHarbor.
e.r- =


BOSTON. Noy4nber 2S.-The manage
ment of tire Portland Steamship Company
announced at noon today that they had no
informa ton as to the Whereabouts of the
steamer Portland. which left this city Sat
urday night f0B Portland.
During the forenoon report was in cir
cuation that the Portland was at anchor
in Gloucester harbor. but the captain of
the steamer Gloucester. which arrived from
that port, says. the Portland is not at
Gloucester.
The company has received dispatch
from Portsmouth stating that their vessel
has not put in at that port.
A number of steamers are at anchor in
Lower Boston harbor, but owing to the
thick weather their names cannot be made
out. The Portland steamship people think
that possibly the Portland is among the
number. The Portland had fairsized
freight, and about twenty-five or thirty
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
INTERNAL REVENUE L.
Large Increase Last Month Over Thai
of Year AgOp

The monthly report of the commissioner
of internal revenue shows that during the
month of October the receipts aggregated
81, 735,S07, an increase, compared with
October 1897. of s7,6s9,276. The receipts
from the different sources We're as follows
Spirits, $S.7l1ol5, increase $411,2oo; to-
bacco, $4.319. $50, increase $1,230 S2S: fer
mented liquors. SGT ,G75. increase 81 ST.
374; oleomargarine, s1oo,o41, increase ST.,
l76.
Special taxes-Bankers, $29S6G; billiard
rooms, ST. ,49s: stock brokers. Sl0.S23; COM
mercial brokers, 81, 11j: custom house brok-
ers, S215: pawnbrokers, 81 1G.,; bowling al
leys s3,41o; circuses. 81, 400: exhibitions.
theaters, etc, $14.!tSy: miscellaneous sources.
s., o62, 49, For the last four months the
total receipts were 800, 10 aS5, an increase
of So, 500, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS
Two Spanish Gunboats Taken to Port
Royal.

The Navy Department has received tele-
grams of the movements of naval vessels
as follows:
The Culgoa arrived at Manila this morn
ing, the Newark is at Brooklyn, the
PANTHER has left League Island for San
Juan, the Topeka arrived at Havana yes
terday. the Marietta has sailed from Key
West for Port Livingston, the Scorpion left
Havana yesterday for Tompninsviile n
y; the Sandoval and Alvorado, Spanish
gunboats, arrived at Port Royal Yesterday
the Sunboats Victory and Annapolis sailed
from Barbados, destined for Trinidad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Promo led 6Hcers ASSIGNED.

The following assignments OF officers. re-
Gently promSied.,ss 49, have been announced:
Col. Clarence NJ. galley. to the 18th United
States Infanary; he will proceed to join his
regiment onnthe respiration of his sick
leave; Lieut.. Col. William NJ. Van Horne.
to the 18th HhitePo States Infantry; Major
William Quinton. 70 the 14th United States
Infantry; Major DIARY G. Cavenaugh. TO
the 18th Unitfa States. Infantry, and Major
Jesse C. Chance, TO the 9Th United States