davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
IT'S A wickED-LooKiNG WEAPON.
Description of the Mauser Pistol to Be
Used by Cavalrymen.

Used by Cavalrymen
The new Mauser pistol, with which
our cavalry is about to be armed. is 2
horrible looking piece of machinery,
said an esthetic sportsman yesterday
TT doesn't resemble a tirearm at III!
but looks like some strange scientific
instrument such as one might see IN Il
laboratory. Imagine cigar boN, ia
PANIED black, with d handle al tne
end and short tube st the other, ana
there you have it. The box contains
the mechanism and the tube sEoutS
bullets. The cavalryma1 OF the past
was dashing figure. he wore steer
cuirass and a helmet with nodding
plumes. and while he carried 4 brace
of pistols in his holsters his real Wea-
pom was his trusty saber. Dc YOU re-
member the splendid fellows who are
galloping past Napoleon in MelssonlefS
1902 Since then science has gradual
ly sucked all the poetry out OF war and
the Mauser pistol is the last work OF
brutal utilitarianism The cavalryr1an
of the future will carry nothing but a
small black walnut box, and will close
ly resemble surgeon going out to ope-
rate for appendicitis. When he gets to
the right spot, designated by the engl-
neer corps, he will dismount. open tie
box, take out his hideous Mauser ma
chine hook the case TO one end, SO as
to form a shoulder rest, spray f"W
quarts of projectiles in g. given direc-
ton and go home again to rest after
the fatigue of the fray. II the calcutta
tons of the range finder are all right
his bullets perforate somebody mile
away That will be war a la mode In
some respects it is a great improve
ment on the old style, but it will in
spire no poets. Imagine Tennyson
writing the Charge Of the Light Brig
AIDE about a cavalry regiment armed
with Mauser automatics!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
A LONG REST
For Jeffries-sharkey Had Two Ribs and
"A Hand Broken.
winner.

For Jenries-Sharkey Hal Two h'Ds ana
Hand Broken.
Coney Island Sporting Club L, l.,
Nov 3.-When seen in his dressing
room after the contest Jeffries said:
"Sharkey is the hardest and best
man I have ever met and I hardly ex-
pect to meet a better in the future.
Within six months / have met and de-
feated the best two men in the world
and will now take long rest, probably
nine months or year. Never again
will 1 fight under the same conditions.
The heat from the lights overhead
tended to take away great deal of
my steam and the glare from them
weakened my eyes. My left arm, the
one that was injured while training,
gave out in the fourth round, and I
could not use it properly for the rest
of the battle. or the result would have
been different, for l think that I could
have knocked him out. Sharkey is a
game man and hard to beat, but
had no thought of any different re-
suit at any time during the battle.
After my rest, which I think the pub
lie will agree that l deserve, I will
again be ready to meet any and all
who aspire to my title"
Sharkey was inconsolable and cried
like a child when he went to his quar-
tiers and refused to talk, but Tom
O'Rourke, his manager, expressed the
opinion that the sailor should have re-
ceived the decision. He said that two
of Sharkeys ribs were broken and
that during the last four rounds Toms
left hand was useless, having been
broken on Jeffries' head. Although
the decision was against him, he said
Sharkey would not give up, but would
seek another match. and the next time
the result would be different
But / don't think this fellow will
want to tackle Tom again. said
O'Rourke. I'm keep after him,
though, until he agrees to another
meeting or make him crawl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04

to beg for stories so soon should we begin
to select. A good plan is 10 enter IN a
book the name and author OF any espe-
ciallv good and interesting books you
come across 1t is surprising how rapidly
the lis. will grow; yet, if we neglect to
note their names in some way, 1t is sur
prising how few books we can recall When
we want to make use OF them. AS TO tell
ing stories, mothers might do much more
of it than most do. with proht TO them
selves as well as the children, II the sto-
ries are selected with care. 1t is an ek-
cellent plan to take turns with the chill
dren, and require them to tell the stories
occasionally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
FITZ IS PLEASED,
But Would Have Preferred Clean
Cut Affair.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Bob Fitzsimmons
was greatly pleased at the result Of
the fight, declaring that his contract to
fight the winner brought him once more
the chance to fight Jeffries, who wrest-
ed the championship from him.
Il can't understand. though" said
Fitzsimmons, why Jeffries did not
knock him out. 1t really looks to me
as though he should have done so, and
am mighty sorry he didn't l have
not anything particular against Shar-
key, if he did help to rob me of the de-
cision in San Francisco but if Jeffries
had knocked him out it would have
been a cean-cut affair. with no doubt
of any kind about it. AS long as / am
going to fight Jeffries for the cham
pionship, ! wished on that account ne
had knocked Sharkey out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04

Last fall Mrs, Merrie Hoover Abbott,
as a practical joke, was elected public
prosecutor of Ogemaw county, Michigan.
She Immediately took office in spite of the
protests of the lawyers. Quo warranto
proceedings We're begun by the attorney
general, and the supreme court with but
one dissenting voice, decided that under
the laws of Michigan no woman can hold
office, so Mrs. Abbott must get out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
Selecting the Children's Stories.

ETom Women 5 Lie.
The books a child reads have quite as
strong an influence in molding its char
acter as his companions can have. If it
is worth while to train our children at all,
it is worth while not only to watch the
books they read, but to study what books
to give them to read. They will read
something, and as soon as a child begins
The times., 1899-12-16
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Xmas
Clothing
for Boys.

4 full line Of Double breasted
Suits in Cashmere and Cloth; s.
values, S1.39 suit.
Seven different STYLES Double
breasted Suits in Cashmere and
Cheviot: $3.50 and $50 values.
Sl9S suit.
4 special Christmas Offering
Fine Black Velvet Suits. sizes :;
10 : wears: So value. S44S suit.
Nine different STYLES Vestie
Ci-piccci Suits, made Of fine mate
rial. nicely trimmed; s. values,
S3.gS.
\ line of fine Boucle Refers in
Black and Navy Blne. s. values,
Sl49 each.
Navy Blue Cheyiot Pants. 23c
each.
Nice line of Caps, Is and 2Oc
values, 12c.
Five STYLES of alI-wooI Tam
o'Shanters. soc value, 39c each.
BOYS Department, third floor.
The times., 1899-12-16
THE CENSUS BUREAU TO MOVE.
transfer of the Office and Clerical
Force Regins Monday.

It will be moving day with the Census
Bureau Monday. The new building, ad-
jacent to the Capitol Grounds is complete
so far as the present requirements of the
bureau are concerned. and the Director Is
anxious to get his army Of clerks settled
in their respective offices. All Of the legal
prelimiuaries attending the formal accep-
tauce OF the building have been attended to.
The only portion Of the structure that
will be occupied until after the supervisors
and eHumerators make their reports viii
be the so-caIled administration building In
this viii be the offices OF the five divisions
Of the bureau. which are designated by
the terms population, manufacturing. agri-
culture, vital statistics and methods and
results. There are about 200 employees at
present at work in these divisions, and this
number Will not be increased to any ap-
preciable extent until after the supervisors
reports are prepared. when the work of
JabulatiGg, etc, viii keep busy not less
than $500 employees 100 counting and 1. .O00
punching machines, besides a large print
ing Office
Monday, A F. Childs. the Chief Clerk.
The times., 1899-12-16
The Death of Mrs. Andrew ncrine.

The numerous friends OF Andrew Deviue
formerly one Of the official reporters ot
the House Of Representatives and now
Vice President of the American GRAPHIC
phone Company, viii be pained Ia learn OF
the severe ahiiction with which he has
been visited in the death of his devoted
wife al her home in Brooklyn, n. y, on
Wednesday last.
With no taste for the frivoIities of life
seeking only 10 minister to the happiness
Of her family and friends and TO relieve
sorrow ana suffering in whatever guise II
should be found. Mrs. Devne was the ideal
wife aud mother. All who had the prfvil-
eye OF being admitted TO her home were
charmed with the unaffected heartiness oi
her greeting and the sweet simplicity OF
her manner. In the great bereavement
which her family have suffered they have
The most heartfelt sympathy of a host OF
friends Hho loved her and honor them.
The times., 1899-12-16

will superinteud the laying Of carpets in
the administration building. and the trans.
fer Of furniture to tbs different offices
Much of this furniture has ALREADY beeu
purchased. but more will necessarily have
TO be procured. The offices will probably
be transferred 10 the new building in this
order: The statisticians, OF which there
are five; the Director, assistant director.
chief clerk ttsbursing clerk, appointment
clerk, and the telegraph and telephone Of
hces. 1t Is expected that il win require a
week to make these changes and move the
machines and safes. Chief Clerk ChiIds
said yesterday that he thought the new
building would prove to be satisfactory for
the ceilings are high ventilation is good,
and it is well lighted.
The times., 1899-12-16
4 rhiladeIphian Dies AZ sea.

The United States Consular Agent at
Port Antonio. Jamaica, writes the State
Department that the steamship Admiral
schley arrived at that port November Is.
with the remains OF Adam Swift 1926 Hope
street Philadelphia. a seaman of that ves-
sci, who died at sea The effects OF the
sailor. consisting of two suits of clothes
and g. viii tie sent to his widow.
The times., 1899-12-16
Mackintoshes

for Ladies. Gents. Misses. and
Boys. Nothing makes a more ac-
ceptable present.
Double breasted Serge Mackin-
toshes. with Golf Cape and Hood
effect, Navy Blue and Black.
$3.50 value, S5.9S.
Gents HEAVY Venetian Cloth.
tan color, the latest box coat ef-
feet, velvet collar. 81 value. 1898.
The times., 1899-12-16
Leaders from 'Toy Town"

Stationary Steam Engine. guaranteed
to work perfectly-39c to IS.
Iron Express Wagons. substantially
made-9Sc.
Backgammon Boards l0c.
Dolls Rocking Chairs and Straight
Chairs-I9c each.
Magic Laaterns-fr 39c 10 g.
Choice of Large Size Iron Toys ia
cluding hook and ladder. with s horses;
FIRE engines. with gslloping horses
express wagons with barrels; Royal
Blue Line train, ears. engine. and ten
der; truck. driver and horse: mounted
artillery; L. s. mail wagons. etc. and
finely enameled phaetOn, with praHc-
ing horse and lady driver Worth zoe.
For 48c.
The times., 1899-12-16
Soc dolls, 39c.

For Saturday only We viii put on sale
a special lot of regular 50-cent Kid
Body Dolls with closing eyes and fixed
eyes-for SO cents. They're Is inches
high-both blondes and brunettes-
and have shoes and stockings
The times., 1899-12-16

Children's Go-carts and Carriages,
with 4 wheels-25e each.
Childreus China and German Silver
Dishes-full and complete seJs-from
19c to Sl4S
Railroad Ten Pins, complete, with
alley-for 10e.
Nested Blocks. with alphabet and
pictures-39e.
Doll Houses, with porch and fittings
-4Sc
Dewey Sword and Belt-29c
Complete sets Of Ten Pins-from 25c
to $3.50,
Large variety of Christmas Tree Or
ments-5C and 10c.
Doll Couches, upholstered in velour
SIC.
The times., 1899-12-16
$3.50 dolls, Sl.0.

For Saturday only We viii sell Cen
uine Kestuer Corck- k-stuTed Kid Body
DoIIs-32 inches high-which sell ey-
erywhere at &2.50-for 1859 With clos
ing eyes and stitched wigs Beauti-
full dolls. that you'll fall in love with
at first sight.
The times., 1899-12-16

Boys Navy Blue W0rsted Chinchilla
Refers, in all sizes from to 8 years,
with the new style velvet callar. and
large white pearl buttons. Well tail
ored and warmly lined Not to be
found elsewhere for less than S1 90
SO, for. ....................9l.JO u. 30
A centre table filled with Boys All
wool Knee Pants. in plain navy blue
fancy mixed checks, stripes, etc.-all
sizes, from to 10. Regular SOC 9QC
values. Special t..-..............oO ~
Boys natty Blouse Suits of strictly
ali-wool navy blue cheviots-trimmed
with red and white soutache braid-all
sizes from 3 to - years. Fit, style
and workmanship all of the finest sort.
Cannot be duplicated under $4, 80 40
IOt ........ .....--... .-.....--. -'VO
The times., 1899-12-16
Mems Furnishings.

You viii find some marvellous
values In our mems wear suitable
for holiday presents This wear
We're showing the most varied
and complete stock we have ever
shown, everything that is new.
stylish and Hp-t0-date in furnish
ings. We have made special ef-
forts with this department.
The times., 1899-12-16

Society expressed It's philanthropy yes
terday by subscribing generously TO shares
in a valuable lace shawl which was raffied
for the benefit OF ST. Johns Orphanage, at
the residence Of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge.
Many ladies prominent in social and chari-
table circles were present. and nearly a
thousand dollars was realized, which will
be placed at the disposal of the orphanage.
The lucky number 149, was held By Miss
Bessie Kibbey. Of Massachusetts Avenue.
The times., 1899-12-16
A New Bank Authorized.

II was announced yesterday at the office
of the Comptroller OF theiCurreucy that the
application for authority to organize the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank OF
Parkersburg. W. Va, With capital Of
100000, had been approved.
The times., 1899-12-16

Thursday afternoon at | o'clock the mar
riage Of Miss Laura Lillian Dyer and Mr..
Stanley ". Finch took place at the home
of the brides parents, S04 Nineteenth
Street northwest, Rev. Alexander BeIaski
officiating. Only the immediate relatives
were present After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Finch left for an extended trip in the
South. Upon their return TO the city they
will reside at 1922 " Street northwest.
The times., 1899-12-16
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Programme Of Executive Enter
tainmentS Announced.

The Small and Early Dance Mt
Rauscher's Last Nfght-Mrs. BinE-
Marriage to Occur Today The
Misses CICvrr's Fancy Dress Ball.
The times., 1899-12-16

An at home" social was held at the resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dague, 313
East Capitol Street, Wednesday evening.
Among The guests present were Rev. Henry
y. Couden. Chaplain Of the House Of Rep
Tesentatives. and Mrs. Couden; Miss Zoe
QuainJance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker,
Mrs. Clay Wood, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Moore, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Vivian Munger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Lane Mr. L. T. Fara-
bee. Nr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Powell, and
Mr.. Il +. Washburn
The times., 1899-12-16
A corset offering.

Just as a special for Saturday we
VIII offer our famous "R a. g.. &c.
B." and Warmers" ana other makes
JUST a. Well kBaWn-for % cents
Choice Of aI3 styles long and short
in white. grey. and black. Guarau-
teed perfect fitting. For Satar- kgC
day Al ---.--..---..-.--.--. "
The times., 1899-12-16

Miss Margaret Cox and Mr.. Laurence
Vincent Benet, whose marriage will occur
next Wednesday. were entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
John Sidney Webb.
The times., 1899-12-16

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Tyler
and Mr.. William Brisbane Rhett. of New
York will occur at ST. Michaers Church at
noon today. Miss Caroline Clark. Of Paris.
viii be the attendant maid. and the best
man viii be Mr. Thomas Rhett, of Brook
iyn, brother OF the groom The six ushers
will be three brothers each, of the bride
and groom, and the nuptial marches viii
be played by Mr.. Caller, of New York A
number Of out-of-town relatives are here
for the ceremony. Owing to the death of
Mrs. Tyler's sister in Paris, only a small
company Will attend the wedding break
fast at the Tyler residence in p Street.
The times., 1899-12-16
Knit skirts.

y special let Of Ladies Knit Skirts.
finished with eTOeHet edge and JaPed
strings-iR all colOrs- go on sale J5G
today at....-.-...-..--..---.
The times., 1899-12-16

Mrs. and the Misses Hitchcock wife
and daughters of the Secretary OF the In
terror. have gone 10 ST. Louis, 10 re-
main until after Christmas The Secre-
tary viii leave tomorrow to Join them.
The times., 1899-12-16

Boys Mackiutoshes, made in the same
style as the men's-of tan covert cloth,
with dark velvet cellar. and ventilated
armpits. Guaranteed Waterproof, with
checked lining. and deep covered pock-
cts. Sizes 2S. 80. %, and 81. \ % 90
splendid present. Special price. .'Z.JO
Boys fine quality all wool Coli Caps.
in plain navy blue and fancy mixtures
all sizes. Regular 25c kind. 1AC
Special for Saturday at............i4
Boys white Numbered Dress Shirts,
with pure liren bosom and muslin body
in sizes Y TO Is years. Made just like
the mems garments with gusseted
yoke. feIled seams. and double re-sH-
forced back and front. Special i7C
today. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times., 1899-12-16

An engagement Of social interest is that
of Miss Alice Maury, daughter Of Judge
William A. Haury, to Mr. James Par
melee, Of New York
The times., 1899-12-16

The engagement has been announced Of
Miss Anna Hoeke 10 Mr.. Victor Mapes, of
New York
The times., 1899-12-16

Don Camerons house, formerly occupied
by the late Vice President Hobart. was
rented for the season yesterday by Senator
Mark Hanna. OF Ohio
The times., 1899-12-16

Gift suggestions from basemen

Gift suggestions from basement
s Nut Picks and . Crackers. in 5(lC
box silver plated worth 81. TOR -
6 Knives and e Forks. silver 81 Co
plated. in box; worth s2.25. for. W
8 Rogers Silver plated Tea TIC
spoons. In box. worth SI.e5. for. ~
Rogers Siiver-plated ChiIds Set in
box. consisting Of knife. fork.
spoon, napkin ring. and cup; Got
worth Sis. fGr -..---..-----. 1900. W
Forbes Silver plated Sugar Bowls.
Cream Pitcher, Spoouh0ideTs. But LQC
Ter Dishes; worth SI-50 Choice. 60
Ruby Water Sets in gold finish
6 glasses. I pitcher and tray; 81 10
worth St-sS, for ........-.--..-.rf f'iS
10 piece Toilet Sets. in new
tinted effects; green. blue, and "a 10
pink; worth $3.50. OF......-...'f .'fsSJ
Ansonia S-day Clocks in rosewood
frames; warranted for I year 81 Qx
worth s3.49. for. Or...--.........--.~ ~
Parlor Lamps, Dresden finish. brass
trimming. gold shellack. viii
not tanish; centre draft burn q 10
eTs; worth s., fGr..----..-....-~S ~S.9J
Waste Paper Baskets; large as 75C
sorLment Of styles from -....---- -
New shapes in Work Baskets 95C
ia large variety from ---..--..-
Baby Baskets. in variety of lqc
styles from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times., 1899-12-16

Mrs. Glover viii give a fancy dress party
for her little daughters at ! O'clock this af-
tern0ou.
The times., 1899-12-16
Ladies' pettiCoats.

Ladies Black Nerceriked Sateen In
dersk skirts. warmly lined with Hannel-
ette Made With two small rBffies and
cords above Also Metallic Stripe In
derskirtz- All are made in the best
manner. Regular Sl69 value GQJ
The times., 1899-12-16

Mrs { s Grant entertained at luncheon
yesterday.
The times., 1899-12-16

tn official programme of receptions and
dinners ct the Executive Mansion for the
coming season was issued today. 1t is as
follows:
MoHlay. January l. Presidents public re
czption II a. M to 80 r. m
Wednesday, January >, Cabinet dinner,
s D. m.
Wednesday. January 10, Diplomatic re-
ception . TO II ., 10.
Wednesday, January Il, Diplomatic din
Ber. 8 u. no.
Wednesday, January q, Judicial recep-
tion, TO II p. Ia.
Wednesday. January q, Congressional re
coption . tC II p. m.
Wednesday, February :, Supreme Court
dinneT, ) p. 10.
Wednesday, February Il. Army and Navy
reception, 10 II p, m
Wednesday. February q, public reccp-
ton, 10 II p. N.
Tha first Of the small and early dances.
which are to add so delightfully."- to the
winter festivities of the younger beaux and
bellies Of society, was given last night at
Rauscher's. The patrouesses Of these Very
exclusive series of subscription events are
ftiH. nay MIS- JCll =. haTH, MIS-. a. y.
Bates, Mrs. j. /. NJ Curry. and Mrs
Archibald Hopkins The ballroom, iIlumi-
rated with daintiIy tinted electric lights
and set about the walls with palms, whose
branches were reflected in the polished
surface Of the floor was an ideal setting
Ior the beautifully gowned maids and their
gallant cavaliers. among whom were the
majority Of the seasons buds. the mem
bcrs of he small and early include Miss
Ward Miss Foraker, Miss Sanger, the
Misses Bates Miss ConnaIiy, the Misses
Ffouike, Miss CoggeshaH, Miss Gallaudot,
Miss Absrt Miss McComas. Miss Kellogg,
Miss Taylor, Miss Hopkins. Miss Brown,
Miss Wallach. Miss Hawley, Miss Richards.
Miss GTeeiy, Miss AL3Ia Greely Miss Davis.
Miss PaimeT. Miss Cassels, Miss Cotton.
Miss Walker Miss Painter. the Misses Bell,
Miss Kerr. Miss Sands Miss Lsupp Miss
Howard Miss Webb Miss Edas. Miss Per
kics, Miss Clagett, Miss Glover Miss Craig
and Miss SaTtoTis; Mr. Alfred Hopkins, MI.
Humphreys owen Mr.. Harry SeIfridge, Mr..
W W. Wilcox, Mr.. John b. Henderson, jr.,
Mr- Henry Lay Mr. Putnam, Mr.. Hugh B.
Rowland Air. George II. Myers, Senor Don
Rodrigo dc Azpsroz Mr.. John Darcy Irving,
Mr. ErEsst Howe Mr. Stephen B. Elkins,
and Mr.. Davis Elkins.
The times., 1899-12-16
0OLDEN ERGO
- e22-24-26-28 Seventh ST. =
and zo4-6 St The Dependable Store" -
1884 ladies' high-gradewaists-a makers
surplus=at nearly half price

pur of orenir.
adhS tGadW afputh
of
the
o sIrp iine0
o m amI most k~rab
in black kand
in the
and Nav of ich
an with the am pain cg given
IA
a no better ernade o It s. at N a
o "a
and many worth 81 egnning this and continuing aD ~
The times., 1899-12-16
Practical presents for the boys.

Give the boy something That's sensible
than rnkets that he'll quickly tire of Here's helpful
hint
The times., 1899-12-16

Mrs. Bingham entertained at a luncheon
yesterday when her guests were Mrs Fair
banks. Mrs Elkins, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. j.
w Foster, Mrs. Crowninshield, Mrs. Hem
derson. Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs Hit,
Mrs. Westinghouse Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Wells,
Miss Edes. and Miss Addison Mitchell
The times., 1899-12-16

Miss Jane Albert, the debutante Of last
week. viii give luncheon today.
The times., 1899-12-16
At Callisher's.

All the double pages the paper coudnt possibly
greater values than these It's another of coupon days
and only takes few pennies to buy dollar values You talk
about your underse anyone beat these they have
TO give EN- you nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12

quarters Of the admiral of the navy is fix
ed by law at $125. All other commissioned
officers of the line and of the medical and
the Marine Corps receive the same allow
ances, except forage to naval officers, as
are or may be provided by or in pursuance
OF law for the officers of corresponding rank
in the army. When quarters in kind are
not supplied communication is allowed there
for at the rate of $40 per month per room.
What Some VIII Receive.
According to the new schedule, Admiral
Dewey will receive pay at the rate of $13,-
800 per year, regardless of whether he is
ashore or afloat. While on shore duty he
will receive IN addition, a monthly commu-
tation allowance for quarters of $125
bringing his total annual pay to $4,000
Rear Admiral w. S. Schley, as one of the
nine senior rear admirals, will receive 81 800
year while at sea or on foreign service,
and $3.50 while on shore duty. In addi-
ton he will receive an allowance for quar-
tiers when on shore duty amounting to $72
a month, thereby making his annual shore
pay $3.50. Each of the nine junior rear
admirals, the senior of whom is Rear Ad-
mirai W. II. Sampson, will be paid s.. 50J at
sea and $3.50 on shore. On shore duty he
will also receive $50 month for quarters
making his total shore pay $685. a year.
Brig. Gen. Haywood, commandant of the
Marine Corps, will receive $500 a year
and the allowances of a brgadfer general in
the army.