davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

The time nsss4 ia Pacific standard l98th
uleriaian). The tides are placed iys the A.
der OF taer occurrences The heights m feet
and ,enths are reekoned from the datum II
soundings on the eos.ss ard ge0ietlc sarveY
charts fer this region, which ss 81 fest
below rnean sea level symbols and an
nreviatsons relating 10 the gnocn: o. new
moon. ist frat quarter. r.. faH fnoon. 81
third quarter z. moon on the equator.
X or 5, noon fsrtnest n0r.n or south ~
tne equator. A nr +, moon ia apcgs@ ~
rerigee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

IMPouNDED STOCK NOTICE The fol-
lowing described hefer. placed in the
city pound February g. 1883 viii he sold
at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash In hand, 20 pay cost Of inn
pounding and advertising March q, 1899
nj ~ o'ci0ck 81. IA. at the front door Of
police headquarters, corner Third ave-
nna ard Yszief way:
Ono red ana white hsifer. SLIT IN left
ear.
The owner Of the above described heiser
being unknown - ma.
c g. REED, Chief Of Police
Date % first publication, February 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Sheep wire active ard sercrgsr. tssst
fs-shs were weak with rather ssaw sales
81 Sass Ehs hulk selling 81 s. sSSs< & for
ssAUg6ts-s1g EScks and Sss84 = scr x@@3-
es-Ss g1fsrE0g - prime sheep brought = -
at and YeA<ak1SS $s.@sSS9 &.
Receipts - Cattle. y 90. heEs. - 10
Sheep. 5%sa.
Omaha
OMAHA, Feb @s-~-4~Akts g. Receipts 80
head Market active and stronger. Ma
ttTs beef steers. ss5& =: EAstsrs steers.
&~Sss ". Texas steers s. Hs5&.sSs COWS
and hes<srs, s. &sssa Is: - 1z@rs. s. @ss1 =.
stocke~s and feeders s4s3S III calves 81 y
as ., butts 4r1 sGa&s~ s. Tss24Ia
HeSS-aszcS4pts 6gsse head. Market -
S. s5s~
Sheep - Receipts 40 head Market
strung fo SC higher Fair 80 cho5ca za-
t,Ees- 81 &esE4 as ta{r "a chasee Westerns
$3.50 y, comnsen and stock sheep. 8 =
gaze Lambs ssN4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
CITY NOTICES


EGEfa- tEzrssss sssz.s lys Ezsss - aEs- ssr~z
slot - %xGssaz cEs& h4 zasTss@ sBz.a Sc.4ATS. -
- .1sEE sssszs&st%s1S e fe@ csrE s4A Lu< - *
ENsa tMsTfE &&Ss ~ - p2zz S2S1 6g eN5sa
s1z1 zTe axas MFRS sss-vss.l1
@ec. = Ills SsFz5s-syce ssA1 .Sxz sf1wet
AID - y fercs FraEz2 &gsa after IS passage
AID eEsgr1s&I r approved - sAs mayer.
eE-2sTzsa i ssaas sake @Tect a. tes TINE
= ss1zA a@s1Ez = taw Efz4e~ tze ssTgs asas9Ez<s
- E4R e5er cA@T1e~
IAsss-as tss@ GzzF gses3nrsl CHE zatz Gay 81
February. Is@ aa1 aAgraed hg srs sr sg~zs
s&@sscS = AZ y Is s41M1E91 ~ Is passage
tszss 4Ta GAY g F4sersxarys ts'es
* " EgSEETAR-
fFesz5sns Of TIC lstr CsErV&l
Apgr1veSs D -za this zAse Gay * Fsszsss
az las r J. FgfTMEs M8spr-
FE3sa - rss tAas zlst day - F@ar1AxT.
Exa1
Assass. WILL Ii PARRY,
~3Ly S,9Fu. trClssE ana ex-ofs2c4o City
C3e-k
u ~ h CURYELL. Deputy Clerk
fS@af
F'.sollslasa February % isss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Closing Quotations.

LONDON. Feb, - canadian Pacific.
g.; Northern Pacific prsfegrea. seks: Union
Pacific preferred, 81: Grand Trunk. fsar
silver. steady. e 7-lsd Money. u. per
cent
nreadstuHx.
LIVERPOOL Feb. S2-Waeas-Soot.
firm. futures closed slightly higher March.
30 I'D. Nay. SIS sd.
Corn spot quiet bat steady American
mixed new. - cid; American mixed, ols.
s. i3zd; futures closed steady; March Is
slvi. .MaE. Is sl.4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
SYNOPSIS

Maximum tefnperature. e.. min
mum tefnp*ra Gure ~. mean, ~. weat TIER
cloudy. rainfall, 3rsre.
g y SALISBURY
s@atIsF Director Wsa der Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

A M strrso-.Eas -ewx % 30 vs-s Neek
f. publishes - go Weekly Post fr-e5is-
gereeg. tss4es1 ,0esy. Eens cory 70 y5ar
f4s.se44 Prize r@M.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
THE WEATHER..

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. Or, Feb =. 1879
Occasional rain
&. s DEPARTMENT OF AGUfCJ1
TURE WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. FEB. y 1Saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

ORDINANCE Nj k946.-~An ordnance par.
chasing from Decker uerson n 20. the
water supply system known As TIE -Cos-
rfH Water Works" aU8 appFqpri2anS the
sum d tao hundred dollars TO p8y t9r
the SANE
Is i' ordainea BY the Gig Of SEATTLE as
follows:
seetloa / That the C.sy q. Seattle here
By purchases froil Dexter Horton 4 Co..
for TIE ssEn u to- hundred dollars a. he
wafer mains. Win sfsat offs. s1op-cpcAz.
etc.. Row owned py SAID Decker Horton a.
C. IL The various streets aaa aiigss n The
IiSy u Seattle. belns VIA - k1oH0 a.
tise copiin Wafer suppiy system. as It
exists under toe .ran1nlse granted IA
CEagigs Coppln ~ Ordinance NJ. ~ Rs
amended 81 Ordinance No. sta ehlca
franchise Lx now owned by the ssl3 Dexter
Horton * Go.. provided said Dexter Her
.on 4 60 Surrender saii franchise ard al
rights i may aa~e hereunder.
SEC :. That the ssm 81 .ge hundred
dollars IS hereby Appropriated {ruTu the
wafer fund "a pay for she sata water Haair.s.
shgf-usTs stua-cSeks els. provided nfyy-
ever. that before saii sam a5sa1l he paid
over sRtd DeXtsr Horton & 30. saal eXr-
cue ard deliver TO the City - Sesfil- ta3
pfoasF conveyance fcr tAe same ana sur
teraer the franchise above referred ta-
49, ? That The &&yor ard Ctty Comp
trofst &c and they are hsrrNy auIharlgel -
ufsW a warrant an ths NzEor tens jc Ia
yur e Ifexte" Horton n &c for sad SAN
- sNo hundred aaI3rs.
sec This Ordinance shau take effeet
ara ha IN forcs from and after SIS passage
ard approval. il approved by tGe Mayer
otherwise Il snail take q. So. a. tsc tire IL
kaaa become 4 "a a,.liea TIE prov sluGs
II TIE city charter.
Passed tEe Ci:y Couucl ire 81 IA Say az
Ev9guary, 1N9, ard signed }sg me IN ogen
session ia naturalization az lis passage thls
@Qsh day - February. ike
" Y nFNI.4ART
President of sha tsi1y ,'uurt5L
Approved be ne thss zist day OF Feoru-
xry, iNss 4. J lCME9
Mayor
Filed - sne ,als @lsg Gay q February.
lisa
Attest: WILL II PARRY
CITY Comptroller and Tx~sfsaia C8y C}sfk.
~ q X. CCRYEIIA Deputy Clerk.
tSeatA
lRsasisheA February - lSe9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

STEAMER Aoaae ees .- Light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
nreadstuHs.
THEAsSR DEPARTMENT..

United states Coast aad Geoaeti~
Survey.
Tine and heights Of high and lev waters
fer the per; OF Seattle:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Green p-ruit (iobhinzJ-orargcs seas-
Hnrs e H@}lTs. uavels. s. 5e97s %: lem.
S .,'.s sse 80 spFlcs -7fi per foT s
naf,as. g. 7512- - per 54ineA eran5erriez.
s g per Dbl g 3 rer box. California
whfss ege LAYERS. ta-}a hax. s. 70. Ja-lA
carton b@x. sis California black fg~
z3-th boxes. s. ~ smyrna sHs sc per IN
neH dates. -a-'sc sweet apple ol-E@r. &c
~Ns- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Potatoes Cobtiugl-~W bite River rsrly
Rose. s1a: White River Buroanks sgx5a5.
Island Early Rose. 81. Island White tis.
Is. native silver skin eniors SIS fer -.
oregon and Yakima silver Siins fsrev sgi
per ton teets 81 per sack carrots s,1f ~
per sack; rutaeafsas. &c per sack. tur-
Mira E5r yer sack. eabeasa. tlc. rFef ca b.
Sage, fs.c: rarsnip. 81 = per srck catJif-
flower Ssrfst' psr dozen; Hubbard SQUASH
g3%f. h0gSrraasSh. Sc: garlic foe, seela~v,
sfF5ec PER dovsn. dollhouse lettuce DO .,3,.
toxer. raGissns. tec per dozen rhunSrh
80 rAar n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

s4EaaAF4 messenger far Dawson. leaving
aarrh Letters delivered at nc each
f<aYe ~ = C9hisat9' cigar store. ell
Fee0ssa ny snus. Tai. Main e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
ALASKA kLOND|kE WANTS,


utttVtht uLVliOtttL uiIVIUs
s---~a-i--4--s~4 -------~--~-----..--.----..
kLosDIk E--NIsCELLANEou
FOR DAWSON
OVER THE ICE,
O. Nlsanef Express. operating dag .eafrs
sxswssn Isau sou aBG ssaftie- xiiT rpertrn
s Dawson. Having Seattle on or aboat
fsaft&Fs -
Hsness packages. per pound ......1 2 O.
ieasrk each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
hssenxef& Bennett 10 Da wson sssl D.
As3xTzA ast comm 2nfc atias4s 70 Mrtrgsrsc.isA
~ Printing and Biadlag Co, Sea ltls
GNsfs,
ss:% 4eiixery guaranteed.
Ezax references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
DECLINES THE APPRAIsERsHIP.
James s. Constituents Won't Let
Him Leave Congress-Genuine Popularity.

Him Leave Congress-Genuine Popularity.
WASHINGTON. March 60. - Representative
James S. Sherman Of New York called on Pres
ident Mckinley this afternoon and declined his
recent appointment avs a member OF the Board
OF General Appraisen' at New YORK. Mr.. Sher-
man said that he had at first expected to ac-
cept the appointment with pleasure, but that
since his name had been sent TO the Senate
many Of his constituents had besought him to
decline the appointment and to continue his
career in Congress. The President, OF course.
accepted the dec!inatiOn.
Mr. sherman S decision seems to have been n
genuine case of bowling 10 the will of his con-
stituents. From the hour OF his appointment
all the Republican influence Of Mr.. sherman's
r p'at 70 Mo r r H a SSa' tha r T3esffPs sss.. the
HerEimer Citizen. the Little Falls Journal and
Courier, and other, newspapers Joined in the
held in Utic. a public meeting, OF citizens. in
which speeches We're mace by the Leading ora
tors Of the city and county euloRistic OF Mr..
Sherman. and arguing that he should re-
main their representative in Congress. A
,ssoiu',og was was p passed ,Ss rscoSpi1Hin oEE his
Representatives as marked with integrity OF
purpose and action and energetic devotion to
every duty. faithful, painstaking, and imme-
diate attention TO the wants Of his orstitu-
Office for which the President had named. him.
people OF central New York. and Mr.. Sherman
was compelled To bow to its voice,
lar approval Of a public mans. course has not
come under the notice Of Washington officials
for a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-The following army
orders were issued to-day:
Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles B. Mittelstaedt.
[. s. A.. to Governors Island. y. Y. for duty with
Thirteenth Infantry.
Capt. Louis V. Williams. Assistant QuArterpaster,
to Macon. Ga. to relieve Capt. Don A. Dodge, Com.
missary Of Subsistence.
Major Joshua W. Jacobs. Chef QuartsrmAster.
Department Of the Columbia, 10 relieve Major John
L. Glen, Qu~Artermaster at Portland, ore. Major
Glenn TO duty in Manila, Philippine Islands.
The following Board OF Officers Is appointed TO
meetat ST.. Paul for the examination o. such officers
as may be ordered before it, to determine their ut
ness for promotion. Liert.Col. Henry X. Tilton,
Deputy General. Lieut.. Col. Arthur J.. WAg
ner. Assistant AdJutaut ten raj, MAJOR Charles II.
Wh.pple, Paymas'.r, Major ThomasJ J. WInt. Tenth
Cavalry First Lieut.. Elmer 4. Dean. Assistant sur.
geon; second Lieut.. John P. Made, fifth Cavalry,
Recorder,
The following Board Of Ofhcers is appointed 10
meet at Jefferson Barracks. Missouri, for the -1Ami.
nation Of such officers a. may be ordered before II tn
b. Girard. surgeon. Capt. Thomas , Woodbury.,
Sixteenth IufAntry. Capt Henry NJ. Andrews, First
ArtllleEyi Capt. Walter A ThurSton Sixteenth In.
fAntry. Acting 4 slstAnt surgeon W. A rNean:
flrst Lieut., George u. Cuyer, sixteenth Infantry.
Recorder,
First Lieut., Walter :. Alexander. Fourth Artillery.
from duty as assistant mastering ufficer for the
STATE NJ south IArultAa a. Fort Monroe for duty
IN conn elton with the organization Of one Of the
new batteries at II at post.
First Lieut.. II. u. LsArnArd. Fourteenth Infantry.
20 Manila. Philippine Islands, To JOIN his regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Rules for Interchange of vista Between
Naval Officers and Army commanders

Naval Ofcers and Army Csmmanders
WASHINGTON. March 30.-The Secretary OF
War and the Secretary of the Navy have agreed
upon rules for interchanging visits between
naval officers and officials connected with the
administration Of the islands or groups OF
islands now occupied by the United States
forces. The regulations are as follows:
The term Governor-General shall be taken
to mean An administrative officer. under whom
officials with the title or Governor are acting.
The salute OF a Governor-Genera shall be
seventeen guns.
All naval officers in command shall make
the first visit upon the Governor-General. what
ever the ~latter's military grade. Officers OF the
army holding commands under a Governor
General. or acting as Governors OF provinces.
departments or cities. shall make the first visit
upon a naval commander-in-chief. il the latter
IS q equai or superior EEade; as shall ais
o. cIt'es; -. e,.,u .,.
shall be made by the senior naval officer upon
officers OF the army holding omma under .
Governor-Genera or acting as governors OF
are equal or superior In grade. and upon civil
Ian Governors OF provinces. departments or
Should the Governor-General be a civilian.
and therefore not holding direct military com.
mand. the naval commander-in-chief shall
troops in the island or group Of. islands. il the
latter is Of equal or superior grade.
Visits should be exchanged under the
above rules between a naval commander-in-
chief or senior naval officer: First. with the
Governor: second. the Governor Of a province.
department or city third. the army Office in
chief command at a place where there is a civil
Governor.
SHOULD tho Governor-General or any other
oficer administering the government OF an
island find that from indisposition or pressure
of speciai business he is unable To pay or return
these visits in person, he will depute his aide
de-camp or some other officer to DO so. In like
manner should a naval commander-in chief.
precluded from paying or returning these WIS.,
its. he will depute an oficer not below the rank
OF Flag Lieutenant to do so. In each case the
son will report the circumstances and assign
the reasons which led TO the omission to the de-
partment under which he is acting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Police CAPTAIN WORTH DEAD.
A Nephew of Ex-senator worth and tn
Youngest Man of HIS Rank on tho Force.

III - ~ VI ME sAh
Police Captain Jacob T.. Worth Of the Park
vile station in Brooklyn died at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning at his home. 313 Sixth avenue.
OF kidney troubles from which he had suffered
for more than a year. On Saturday night last
he was in charge at the headquarters in the
Municipal building. but early in the morning
was In such distress that he had to 60 to his
home. On Tuesday he attended the police
trials, and the same evening was present at
rollcall at his station. When the men were
sent out on patrol lie told the Sergeant that he
would have TO give up and went home. BY the
10y morning he was in a critical con-
dition. He was the youngestcommandtng ON
only in the twenty-seventh year OF his age. He
was Of slight build and smooth faced aud did
Police Captain Lewis Worth. who retired on
hall pay about ten years ago, after serving
psrtment. and a nephew Of former Senator
Jacob worth. the noted Republican chieftain.
who recently retired from active politics and is
Soon alter his retirenen Captain Lewis Worth
settled IN Fiatlands and became Police Com.
a. soon as he reached his majority and had ad-
yanced him t9the artaincyIwhen Flatlands was
alton the Flatlands police squad became a part
e. ne Brookiyn deParfme1t tut the late pS-
Guiding Capt. Worth, had. to come in as ordi-
nary patrolmen. Capt. Worth brought a suit
to get his old grade. but while 1t was pending
the Legislature passed a special law giving to
the time Of annexation. and II was signed by
Gov. Black. as was said at the time. out ~
special regard to Jacob Worth. Accordingly
q hi, patrol duties and put in command OF tho
Parkville precinct. He had been twice mar
and secured a divorce. He remarked about a
year age. He was a Republican. but he never
place from the house at 2 P. VI, on Sunday. All
the higher officers Of the Brooklyn department
and the entire Pa rkville will be in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

Young Man Gave Orders in the Name of q
Big Western Firm.

Asmooth-tongued young man OF respectable
appearan ,e has visited most OF the large whole
sale dry goods firms in this city In the last ten
days. introducing himself as Frederick King.
junior partner Of the well-Enown firm Of Olds
Il King OF Portland. Ore. He placed big orders
with the firms he visited. and. returning to
make some change in the orders. he succeeded
in most cases in getting the concerns to cash
worthless checks.
y. G. Shipley, local representative Of ODDS 4
King. heard OF the young mans doings recently
and complained TO the police. with the result
caught him YESTERDAY in the ONCE OF Winter
field 4 Co. at III, Fifth avenue, where he had
Eet q cheek se G for s50 easshed' H Se1 de Wss tFyIP him no
self as Frederick King. - years old. a sales
man, OF 24S West Sixty-fourth street. but
added cheerfully that there was not a single
true item in the description.
Magistrate Kudlich Iemanded the swindler to
Police Headquarters for further Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
JAP WITH 4 MEMORY SYSTEM.
He Invented It While Serving a Term IN
Prison for Political Offences.

Prot. kikuiiro Wadamori 81 Toxic. Japan. Is at
the Waldorf Astoria. He has a system otmemo-
rizing. which he invented during seven years
imprisonment in japan for political offences.
To a number OF reporters he gave an exhibition
last night 81 his mastery Of the system which
Is founded upon Oriental philosophy" Prof.
NadAmorl Is a man much below medium
height. He wears a frock coat and a high hat.
and has a secretary who acts as Interpreter.
A blank sheet containing spaces for $50
hunters was handed to the reporters. who
filed them in. One % their number then read
the ceiling. and repeated with EFFORT the entire
list Of $50 numbers. He made no mistake.
II was explained by the Secretary that the
them into a word These words he made into
sentences and these sentences he rememb ered.
Then a series ot d disconnected letters was read
TO him For each letter the professor had a
mineral which he recalled as a reporter ran
over the series; Al the end he preathed forth
a sort Of multiplication table. He then re-
peated the whole series of numbers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
TIL SIX NEW CRUISERS.
General Plans Agreed Upon by tho Board
on Construction.


WASHINGTON, March 3o.-At a meeting Of
the Board on Construction at the Navy Depart
ment to-day the general plans OF the six pro-
tected cruisers authorized by the Naval Ap-
pro prtation act were agreed on. thus marking
the beginning of the most extensive naval pro-
Gramne ever by the Un'.ed States.
Under the terms ofthe &C, these vessels are 10
be of about 1900 tons trial displacement to
ee ,sheathe1 and coppered. and TO have the
highest sreed comuatihle with good cruising
qualities. great radius Of action. and to carry
the most powerful ordnance suited to vessels
OF their class. and TO cost. exclusive OF arma-
meDt, not exceeding 81. 141. 800 each
After discussing the character Of the vessels
authorized, with reference TO The amount APP
prof rated for the construction Of each. the
board decide that plans should be drawn for
vessels OF about 5000 tons instead OF about
$500 tons displacement. which could he con-
structed within the limit OF cost. The plans.
as far as agreed on. look II the construction OF
six shits similar 70 the Marbiehead. hut inn
rrorements on that class. The main battery
was also agreed on. 1t will consist Of ten s.
inch quick-fire rifles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Pennsylvania Railroad to Elevate Its Tracks
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-District Commits
sioner Wight this afternoon announced that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had def
nitely decided TO elevate its tracks in this city.
A million-dollar steel bridge 10 to be erected
over the Potomac in place OF the famous long
bridge. The railroad tracks from the south
will run over the bridge onto a viaduct and
into a magnificent station on the site OF the
over a viaduct to the eastern branch and on
toward Ba!'ipoEe The imlroyemsnts viii
Wigh also announced that the Baltimore and
Ohio would shortly make a similar improve
ment OF their tracks and station in Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-In to-day's naval
orders the promotion OF twelve officers OF the
Marine Corps. as a result OF the Naval Person
mel bill. is officially announced. The promo
tons are as follows:
To the rank Of Colonel-Lieut. Coils. q. {. Raid.
G. {. Goodloe. +. L. Denny and P. c. Pope.
To the rank OF Lieutenant Colonel-Ma,or z. q.
To the rank of Mator-capts. c. L. Mccawley and
G. r. Elliott.
To the rank OF CAptAtn-Lteuta C. G. Long, II. I.
Draper. J. II. Russell. Benjamin H. Fuller and A. R.
Davis.
These other naval orders were issued:
Lieut.. b. Il. Whittlessy. from the Bureau OF SAvtga.
ton TO the Chicago, Passed Assistant Surgeon B q.
Brodrck. sick leav, for three mn4ths; Lieut.. y. q.
Twtning. from the Brutus to the Iowa, Lieut.. q.
TArbox, from the Iowa to the Brutus; Lieut. J. II.
Poyer. to the Bureau OF Equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Trouhle in PuttinE Camp Monde in sh.p..

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 3o.-The engineers
at Camp Meade have been having a tough time
of it during the rainy weather. The ground
has been softened. and yesterday about one
fourth Of the tents were blown down. The
over, as they are getting more than they bar
gained i9r. tnoficial reports say that the SOL
Glers VIII leave FOR Camp Meade some time
during next week. In addition 20 the volun-
teers who are coming il is said there will be
two or more regiments of regulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Fraud Order Against Mexican state Lottery

WASHINGTON. March 3O,-An order has be IN
issued by tho Observation-Disclosures directed TO
the Postmasters at Laredo. Tex. and Fl Paso,
Tex. to refuse to forward any postal money
oEaers anu return an Ietoets "hlch arrive a.
Lottery. Eduardo Ruiz. intervoLtor. The
scheme operated by this company is alleged to
Ice a lottery, but upon Information furnished
by the Mexican Charge dAtiairss It has been
determined that the scheme operated is simply
one for obtaining money under false and fraud.
ulent pretenceas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Newark Democratic City N~omina,ton..

The Democratic City Convention was held in
Newark last night. and for the two most i'm
portant offices 70 he voted for this year. that Of
members Of the Street and Water Board. the
nominations were: Theodore Hewson, now
serving. and Dr. ", Thum. a new light in
district over the railroad, Mountainous were
made also TO. nine school Commissioners
under the new Mungle law and two Trustees Of
the City Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
The Search of tho windsor Ruins.

In picking over some debris that had been
carted from the Windsor Hotel ruins to the
foot Of East Fortieth street. workmen last night
came across a mans foot incased in a charred
stocking. The police labelled this Body No.
% and had il removed to the Morgue.
Late last night. Martin Whalen. a ' workman
at the ruins. while walking across an iron
girder. slipped and fell on Matthew Wood. an
other workman. Woods shoulder was broken
and Whalen's right ankle was dislocated.