davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
CHICAGO MARKETS
The hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Nor. is.~Wheat opened ts3c under
yesterday. December at eSsta6sse. and May az 20
aTic. The break su the Liverpool market the
factor. That grain center weakened On the Argen-
tine situation The visible supply Of that country
showed little decrease. in the face II liberal ship
ments. and there has been Modification Of the
prediction az q large crop The market here, how
not affected directly by the South Amer
lean conditions The opening price under puts.
The market rallied buying against this
privilege hut the main support result At
the small receipts. December advanced to e7ie6 Is,
ard May 20 -ifc. spread az sse between the two
options. Ii became evident that the market has
been oveysod 20 some extent, eoudition the dis
eevery Of which added 20 the desire TO short
ages. The early gain all lost late in the
sion. when It reported that within the next
ten days heats carrying ioco. 90 Bushels Of wheat
would clear from Duluth for this port Both ep-
tons declined sharply toward the end. December
closing aa4c lower. at 6s@essc. and May &c undeiY
at slsc The trade moderately srtise. fact
attributed by 20 the crusade against the buckle.
Shops, affecting some large board II trade Arms.
Corn relatively strong all day. Decsmber
closed lose higher. at Aiaslsc. and May &c over
yesterday, at SIC
Oats were Arm In sympathy with corn and
good shipping demand December closed se higher.
at s2ze May closed s@ic yesterday. At 2issIie
Provisions held steady on moderate supply of
hogs and in sympathy with the strength OF corn.
The market not active The close was gain
Of SC on sll January proSrcfa
The leading futures ranged follows:
Wheat. No D OPENING. Highest. Lowest Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

The markets tc<sxy we're In ness cases prassi-
caiJ tie sarne yesterday. The sAsrrsus Of sOs<is
frNm California IL easarins u1 fairy we'll
traps ars seod sellers, where Sood aaes can Ne
had but poog varieties Offering AZ almost any
price. The last shigaaent, 10. the raost part ar
rived in peer condition
oranges are Ssin scsng we'll Car goods are ofer~
arg at from Gis To s.. and steamer se-sis at a
slightly higher aErre IL 10 thozSht that TIE de-
uana viii grew tire holiday seasaa approaches
IL Is also sxpeete3 that better stock WILL suxe en-
the next steamer
The demand for rpts Ia increasing ana ccusisn-
ments Of new stock arriving iasss.
Bananas are cgt Of the market fOr the present.
There IS good demand for them, and the ship
rient expected tomorrow viii be easily ds<gs,sec Of
Vegetables ccntinnc normal Large ssesipss ara
fairly web balanced By steady demand
Apples sell without much urging Commission
mea Sre not rs rule anxSass to sell as they are
waiting for an expected advance. AL varieties and
grades Of apples Ia demand at present
The poultry market Ia still orsrssocked. ewing 70
shipments 40 large that they far exceed the de-
D&nd Offerings occasionally made below the
market quotations. although rne quoted ag-
elz.ained How the market will end Is net
definitely known. and depends entirely upca the size
c! the receipts.
Butter and cgSs unchanged, Egg receipts are
short. with Large demand while butter Genes In
in fairly large cons;gnmezts-
The nsh market Is nsening ur. owing TO receipts
Of herring frora the SQUAD Tbs shipnsan.s will in
for some tine. and eAnneries viii he busy
for sone weeks taking care Of the surplus catch
Salmon. halibnt and small fish
Grain Is unchanged. Wheat offerings snail,
owing to ths low price. barley and cats fairly
active. Chopped feed and bran have coed sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
NEW YORK Markets.


NEW YORK Nos i--Fsenr gsestEss. y ~
ssssreis. srports, -1Ss harrsss. Aarkes opened
ssaxsar ard tglad Gfser vsesu shat wAs asgaGesaz
what.
ul.sat~ Hxeesr<s aM hxshs,s. exports. q ~
hssslylx sfcs, s@aisr Ne se<j ~ q b. a@a<.
tss.slsza ss e5asa wsas Al .e 1sssS. ussex lesser
bsss AID leeS ssi.ng. IN aafbesgastanA * 1885 -
tszsheis irgasse In the ssssffs sspss Ao<~sA9. at
xszsas yAir sn ezsserfax sSd i4sst Eeerlets. hss
s4zIG tzrsea easter sefiastnS Arssssrssss sfsss-
meat xaE slssed wezk at sss eee3sss e - IL.
a4syA c1ses ~ Fsse Mas ei>ssS a. fsIe; Decssases
esrsea IL zse.
ssao9~isssss-.
s's~evss -4ys rtnse4 h4Fsis sseafss sssla sssinss
-. Ie~r-. ssa-x D. szs fesss ises4aAnz Dsneasfsv.
S sfsas So. 1&aaary sstas sc; March. ss58S g.:
sysz asa, es1sst. nsss, zas@s-
sassgT~Eae, aSns. sskue14 ss%sds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
TACOMA WHEAT Market.
TACOMA. Nov. n-whesA-CuA. ~: lauuesn.
81
8 e =
PORTLAND. New --wheat-lnae<svs: Waua
wallA. sassssc: valley. 80. hasstsn. -
q q g
san FRANCISCO NARKETa.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
BreadstuRs.

Breadstu6s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. r-whsat easy; sres
market a1If- No sales II barley: sr,s weak Oats
we'll maintained. WITH trade fair Srst quotations
wsFs:
Wheat sAiprins. No l. 81: choice. slaii: milling
Baslcy-Fcea. sasE;e: brewing ssss-.e
oats-pocs 10 f4ir. sle.sst IA rod 10 ehcs,e
aissi2: gray. Oregon. sls'sal!ss: mailing. 8. IS
@la
Receipts.
F7cu-. quarter sseSs. iaes: Oregon. Lao; wheat
csnsAls, EsSSe hsries, ees,EaIs. as eats ssuta.s
iso oresca go bears. sacks s,SSs potatoes. sacks
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Msilssnss- Mddlinss slSaas: bran. SIS aslg 50 per
Hay-whea.. S. sale; wheat and cat s. assa q;
best bailey, sss.s aisslsa. ssss stesk. sass 80;
esmprcssed wheat, s. sxsse; straw. per bale. ssssc
Potatoes Early Rose. aolnanAl; r1ssr Bsresass
Es'ec riTes reds. ssssse; salinas nnrssnks. slsi q
ApFles-csosee. SIS: so,anoss. *
Ra,tsr-Fsncy creamery Sc: seconds. sssssc: fam
g dairy. sls2se; Seconds is<a0e; picked :asase:
Cheese New. lIalae: cid. aaisc; Young America,
lac isc; Eastern. lssisses Western. tSdisc.
.Esss-stars, Sssse: fancy ranch. sasase. Esssssn.
Wool and Hops.
weoi-sp-ing issisc; Eastern Oregon. Z
elsc: valley. orngoa. SAN Fzi-Northern nas,u
Joaquin piAias. salae: Humboldt and Meaaociao. Is
dors-Crcr of lsss, uexlsc Tor choice
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Easy: December. sia.. Mag. slosS: cash.
A6s
BarisySo sales
Cora-LaESe yellow. $.assalia
sterling Exchange.
Sterling London. sixty days. as2: sight. ass.
Financial.
Silver bars. ssse Mexican dollars. sSSiSsc drafts.
night, 10. Telegraph. Ia
C. q e.
Af.n A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

vss iAsu,l- bossAs b. NJ Yosk u y Aenay
vaA saAck, oills veFe scAnty.
Of Gcsd. ESlan - Withdrawn for India b TIE
c0zxs0cy department Such sarmaxkinG during the
last three weeks which has heen hitherto undis-
closed amounts 20 xsai no. nes xsaeac, IS cahled
yesterday.
LIVERPOOL. Ncv. lT.-wheas- spes No nd
WsRtexn wtntsr, steady. 81 SD, Ma I Ne<sAefa
sprxng. stsaty, s. iasd- fatnEes. quiet. pecsuhex.
s. sd. Aafch s. sd: May. - eel
Cxu-src< American mised. new. steady, - "a:
ID - ~. Futures; Nessslces. sas4inAl: As~rar
-. = ~; yArssry. > y.
LoNruN. Nov N--wheat-Carso@ CO COAST.
hcses and selaess Apart. eaEsssS passage. nors
tnauIry.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. New. iss-~Cansdian Pacific, "a: onion
Pacific preferred. ~; Nazshern PAciac preferred.
az. Ateaisan u; Ansoesssis, a. bar silver. 9uies,
I'd pss ounce; raoEey. 81 per sess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ChtcP go.

CHICAGO. Nav. T.--Csttle- MARKET generally
steady. Texans sold u 81 Is. thr highest price in
serentsen sears T0w market hrns strictly fancy.
Quoi able 81 Tssi7 good 90 ehesee s. as 90 poor
medium seas ~: mixed storts4s. s33 rs; selecs-
ed feeders 81 zss 80. good 10 eisaiee cows. 81 Ts
4 50. hssfeys s. Sos; canneTs sxas: balls, s. s94
70; calves, s&ssg 2s fed Texas beeres, - ssss rs
grass Texas s,ears s. sas u. Western range bssFes.
$sas g.
fGngs~EasIy market strcns: eiosed weak Mixed
ard butchers. s. s1as O. geed 20 choice heavy. IS ~
- os: rcsh heavy STsasss Light - Tses4, bais q
sales, s. Ts8f.
Heavy Sheep dan ard weak lambs. steady: native
uethers g. ss4 "a. lambs saa5 IS Western wsthess.
S. sea4 80: Western lambs 81 saAS.l3
Ercefpss-Csttie. 1850 head; hess, . 1a. sheep.
s.o0.
Omaha.
OMAHA Nos u-~rAsste- Hscctpts } sos. market
stssay native beef steers 81 core as Western steers.
s. gsas ~; Texas sses~s g 7s4f s. aud heifsrs
s. sg4 IS camnsss s. zS@3 10: stoetsrs and feetegs.
s. sa8st5. calves s4Asss. tgsis sud siAgs. s. Cog
5-s
Hexx -gaesgtts 80: rns bet shade higher heavy,
g ssas o.: rsfxea ss1sa5.sG: iisht. s. ssssa 81.
hssik ~ -Aies " sgaSs5s
sheep. Reessyss 80 market shaHa lover; tsss
70 shsise Westerns. sis9t X: eommsss And stock
sAeez. 6 6sa4: lambs tsffSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW TORE seg Es-~Ths CsrrDassssAi Aases-
sssesAz sAnssoa "a sxssssT szaAsxraM
T4k -s<t<<x asws ssss hFszk AID stssrsf1 totss.
Cezs1ss fes4 saasszs5 ! sxsas TO I'D Tsis. Ae~.
sssr vas sae ncs~sas 70 La s&As - \ kss<f a
sx ss fes eksA Tks Hsszs e ia ss&ss=s sss nys
sssrlEes reTsess ssaees st ls5s- Tassr seakrsss
ssseTr ;k@ fe~sixz ssasasts Amsvs@szss sssstssr8.
So ress~Ass~. hrssx rsAansss sa4aszs sxsSfs IA
fms3n T@e4Ac ax4 Walsh bss6s. Sa<s aess
stFrus s<zsfE&gn passse sss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

ness. In women usually the latter - the
cause.
Hndyan cures anacmIa. IL matters not
the cause Hudysn brings back q glow
OF health TO pale and wan complexions
With anaemia are nearly always assoc
ciated headaches, either dull or throb-
bling. Fig 1: sunkan eyes anc dark rings
under eyes Fig. 2. pale face and coated
tongue Fig. 3: paip.ta.ion Of heart. Fig.
4; impaired digestion. Fig. 8. weSkness Of
limbs Fig. &.
Hudyan promptly relieves these symp-
toms, for Huayan gives tone and strength
to all ;he body tissues assists digestion
and assimilation. brings ali tho organs
into harmonious action.
In cases Of female disorder there IA no
better rameHy than Hudyan. Hudyzn
cures aii those weaknesses and troubles
that are natural 10 women alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
A Cycle Post In England.

new development In postal deliveries
Is being tried at Grantham. where, In or
der to serve group of villages covering
a circuit Of several miles. the postofiice
has established n cycle post. A mounted
postman leaves the Grantham head post
Office daily at 1880 y. m, taking letters
and parcels for delivery in Little Ponton.
Great Ponton, Rockford, Colsterworth.
Staiusby. Sewstern. Buckminster and
Skillington. The bicycle is specially con-
structed for postal purposes. end is enam-
eied I'm .'ptllar-box red" The prompt de-
livery by this means is highly appreciat-
ed Ia the district sorved.-London
Graphic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

what fats 20 o-1e~<tar' bout SIS wa-
Azs~sress" SAID Brother p!cksy. 'ss ds fac'
ssAf H~s shoots a0saefs a. nsers fer his uss
der takes 'urn ter se hospital en- w9s *
CAV En- Night ter rake I'm wei ss'ssI"--
Asssws4 Ger ssffszska<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ALASKA wolf roles. Yukon cap. siwa<a
r1ttts. rfesccas!f1s. gold Gags. etc at -.
7 Nevnecks. ssa Railroad avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

She~f Sor't see why they make such
tine *hals the American eaxis.
Hs~Nhy rs aMF EaS}1rAl bird
Yes know. has It's too Big 10 p1. On
c-s's hat and as's no xpo9 10 cat. YoakeTs
Stateerrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
DOC FOOD.


DIR dried salmon bess food for Alaska
dags. cA3opecs Bros. Yes,e- deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

ws<x.~Exywt. Ma ! rszs, SIC: Va l k1sssssss-
=. E.l-s4zx 40 es4s. ss4s6sc. aizsssssa- e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
People
WhoAre

Anaemio
are paIos
weak,
emad-
ated.
Tbeae
three
things
are what
consti-
tutc an
6emia.
AnaeniA
then IL =
serious
disorder.
and tiAu-
ally re-
suits
from or
ganic
weak
ness. mere
y0ns
trouble
or female
weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Cash Quotations.
Flour Steady.
Wbeat-srrins. No >. sss9ss,c; red. No. .. ests
esAr.
GONNA . 32la32ic
oats-No Z. esac: white No. = assc; No 3, Es
DC
Rge-So q Sc
BsrieySo. s. 5Te8i5c.
Flaxseed-No. l. slZ9
Timothy seed Prime. s. i5a2sS
Mess pork-Per barrel s. e0sss O.
Iard-Per 100 pounds Hfsez4 ~
sides-Shnrt ribs, loose. 81 TstaS r.
Shcuiders-Dry saited. boxed S. ssds.14
aides-short clear boxed. s. lnvf5 %
Whisky-p issiers finished goods, Per gallon,
basis Of high wines, Sf2s
Receipts and shipmcnts.
Articles Receipts Shipments
ficnr, barrels -.-...s,-...-...--,.-- i1sn issW
Wheat, bushels ......,.-......-.... @.Us 1900
Corn. bushels -..........-..-.+...s. NoaD -, Jb
osfs. unsnsfs Sfa,;ssa
rye. p1sheA ..-.a...-..s.....s-... eYs1 sss09
Barley, bszhsls ..........-......... 800 500
Dairy Products.
On the ProiGcc Exchange today the butter market
was Grm; creamery, Hs2lsn: dairy, fkaasa Cheese
Weak; iis4iaic. EgEs-Firm: fresh. Ise
e e "a
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

THANKSGIVING masquerade. Thurs
day. November 30. Eanke hall
WOOD. s. rs lead. Tel Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

SEATTLE yv00I.T*~F HOUSE 9s FIRST
avenue /. g. F!Isarl. propTie;or--AfasIu-
Facfgrer Alaska clothing ser men and
women: hest goo4s. Iowest prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Butter Ranch, 2oc M; fancy dairy. In squares
iS7a Washington creamsries, lib and Glib prints
5000. 10
Cheese Native Washington, i3Sfsc: Eastern, fsss
lsc: hak.skfna cheese. Ilssl1r
ESgs-Stsictiy fresh ranch. sSg3sc Eastern. aza
Nc
Comb honey-California comb. l243isc: strained.
,.eGsc
roultry-Live chickens. leSlic live turkeys, Ho ;
dressed turkeys. EaIsc; ducks. stds per dox
Evening star., 1899-09-12

Fraud Order issued Against Two
Places in New York.

Aching Assistant Attorney General Bar
rett of the Pest Office Department gave cut
the following statement to-day
Moore & Co, No. 60 West Broadway.
New York, and the Bonanza Jewelry Co.,
1872 Park avenue, New York, have recently
been operating through the mails the old
green goods scheme in a slightly modified
form The first circulars sent out by This
company called attention to some jewelry
which the company had for sale. The jew
elry was not praised very highly, but es-
pecial efnphs sis was placed upon the fact
that each pin or piece of jewelry was
tached to d long green card having a pic
ture of the Washington monument on one
side and a picture of George and Martha
Washington on the reverse. and the price
mark 81 in each corner. The further de-
script!on indicated that the promoters wert
dealing in counterfeit money To thost
who wrote for further information if tho
surrounding circumstances seemed proper
to operate the scheme, the promoters woIid
send piece of cheap jewe!ry pinned on
genuine 81 silver certificate. This would
bring in an order probably accompanied
with $40 or 800 for lot of the long green
cards. and in reply the promoters would
send only the lot OF cheap jeweiry pinned
on cards which in no way represented
dollar bill. A fraud order was issued
against these concerns by the Post Office
Department on the 9th instant"
Evening star., 1899-09-12
PROTECTION TO FOREfE NERS.
TEe Italian AE.t,i SsaGor Has Had &
Long Talk with the President.

The return Of Baron Fava. the italian
ambassador. after visit OF some months
at Rome, has brought about extended con-
sideration of the recent lynchugs of sew
eral Italians in Louisiana. not only in ref
erence to redress in that particular case
but also to some general measures OF pro-
lection by the federal government for for
eign residents in this country. Baron Fava
has had a long talk with the President,
during which. it is understood, he pointed
out the feeling the lynchng incident had
occasioned in Italy, and expressed his earn
est personal desire that some legislative
means be adopted to avoid a repetition of
such unhappy occurrences. The ambassa-
dor came back with the firm conviction
that the federal government, as well as thu
Louisiana authorities, We're sincerely de-
sirOus of redreSsing the recent affair. ac-
cording to the rights reserved by treaty to
subjects of friendly powers, and he ex-
presses the belief that the country and
Congress as well the governor of the
state OF Louisiana, will appreciate that this
sentiment is based on the conviction that
the steadfast friendship between the two
countries Will not be disturbed by such
cruel offenseS against the ordinary proca-
dure OF law.
Evening star., 1899-09-12
MEN WHO BUILD ioI SEES.
National Building Trades Council TO
Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 12.-Oficers and
members Of the National Building Trades
Council will convene III this city Friday to
confer on plans for enIarging the scope of
the organization II. ". Steinblss of St
Louis. secretary of the national organ!za-
tion; James Pendergast, secretary of the
building Trades Council OF St. Louis, and
VIM. A o keefe of the Operative Plaster
ers of ST. Louis will arrive in the city Fri
day morning. Representatives from Mil
Waukee. Detroit, New York and Cleveland
are also expected to be present.
Edward Carroll. national president says:
The National Building Trades Council
has had a phenomenal growth since the
Kansas city convention. We are in receipt
Of letters from Canada indicating that our
field can be materially enlarged, and the
meeting Friday viii deal with proposition
to make the character Of the council inter
national. If this plan is adopted we shall
also seek cooperation from the skilled me-
cnanlcs of Mexico The next convention of
the national council viii be held in Mil
waukee in December, and this far In ad-
vance the interest * such that we are as
sured of a large attendance and a sue
cessful meeting.
Evening star., 1899-09-12
Naval Orders.

The appointment of Paymaster's Clerk
Fl. D. Lazelle was announced today at the
Navy Department.
Lieut.. W. II. Faust has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to
examination preparatory to his retirement.
and then to proceed home and await orders.
Lieut.. F. 3. Bassett, detached from the
torpedo station and ordered TO bureau duty
in the bureau of ordnance, Washington.
Lieut.. Commander a. V. Zane has been
ordered to continue his present duty
with the naval engineer board at Philadel-
phia. his orders of the 9Th instant having
been revoked
Lieut.. Dew. c. Redgrave to continue on
duty at Sparrows Point, Nd, his orders OF
the 9Th instant having been revoked
Lieut. A. F. Fechteiar detached from the
Boston and home waiting orders.
Ensign T. NJ. Dick detached from the
naval station. Key West, and to temporary
duty on the training station at Newport.
Surgeon o. A. Lowering 10 duty at the
recruiting rendezvous at Buffalo, n. Y.
The resignation of Assistant Surgeon ].
s. Chaffee has been accepted.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w 7. Arnold
has been ordered to relieve Passed Assist
ant Surgeon H N. T. Harris of his duties
at the navy yard. Pensacola.
Evening star., 1899-09-12
MORE VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.
Appointments Announced Today at
the War Department..

thc war department.
The following appointments in the volun-
teer army were announced at the War De
partment today:
From Iowa: To he second lieutenant of
volunteers-William s. Blair late private
Company NJ, 50th Iowa Volunteers; as
signed to the 4ith Regiment.
From at large: To be captain of volun-
teers-E1. r. Titon. late captain. Company
\, 18th New York Volunteers, 40. To be
first lieutenant of volunteers-Francis H
LomaX late private, Company d, list New
York Volunteers. 42d
From Ohio. To be captain of volunteers
Wor,hington Kaufman, late major, I'd
Ohio. 42d. To be first lieutenant of volun-
teers-W2lter Harvey late corporal. Com
pany T. 1th Ohio. 41st.
From New York: To be captain of volun-
teers-(Vice Wm. H. Chaplin, declined)
Louis NJ Lang, late captain, 202d New
York. 42l
From Arkansas: To be first lieutenant
of volUnteers--tNic Linn Turley. declined)
Harry L. Courtney. late second lieutenant,
LIST Arkansas, 39th.
From Vermont: To be first lieutenant of
volunteers-W illiam n. Batchelder. late 1st
United States Volunteer Cavalry. 18th. To
be second lieutenants OF NOTWITHSTANDING
lam H. Burt, late Company NJ. 1st Yer
mont Volunteers, fid; George Fl. Bailey,
late sergeant lst Vermont Volunteers 4lst.
From California: To be captains of vol
unteers-John Cooke late captain, Battery
C. California Artillery, 4}d; George O. Dun
can. late captain, 9th California Volun-
teers. 43d; William Elliott, late captain. Sth
California Volunteers. 43d E. A. Forbes,
late major. Sth California Volunteers, 3Sth;
Frank G. Prescott late major, 9TH Califor-
MIA Volunteers. 43d; Peter T. Riley, cap
tain, Sth California Volunteers. 42d; d. X.
Weller late jor. 1th California Noiun-
teers, 44th. To he first lieutenant of volun-
teers-K. C. Masteilar. late second lieuten-
ant, 9th California, 10th.
From West Virginia: To be first lieuten-
ants of volunteers-W. J. White, late first
lieutenant. 1st West Virginia, 44th; Daniel
G. MendeI of West Virginia, late appren-
tice battle ship Iowa, 3Sth.
Evening star., 1899-09-12
NAVY'S WELCOME TO DEWEY.
sapt. Evans Says Tint the Spectac!
VIII Be a Grand One

Captain Robley Evans, who is represent
ing the navy in the arrangements for the
Dewey reception in New York. was at the
Navy Department today. He reports that
so far as the navy is concerned every
thing is in readiness for the reception. and
predicts that the naval spectacle will be
one of the grandest ever seen in this coun-
try.
A committee, consisting of Commander
Fremont of the navy and Col. Carroll of
the army, representing the Dewey recep-
ton in New York, called upon Capt Shoe
maker of the revenue cutter service this;
morning to ask that the cutter service be
ordered to participate with the navy in the
welcome to be extended to Admiral Dewey.
Secretary Gage, upon the recommendation
of Capt. Shoemaker promptly acceeded to
this request. At least five modern vessels,
the Algonquin, Onondaga, Gresham, Man
ming and Window, will be selected.
There has been some feeling in revenue
circles because they had not before been
invited to participate in this celebration.
The decision to invite this service was
reached in committee yesterday.