davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

FLoUR AND MKAI,-The sharp advance in wheat yes
tie sy took sad R he
they could negotiate the basis OF old asking prices
ttrssh5: 4eg$$ - Sssss 81 spring
sy%ds to aFT Tyi,
far sSisf s;
cd FINE Sh ts and an yellow $500 coarse 7sGse
Arrive @ H. SFa S 2 s5 sRs
81 SSsis hoiny chop SIS Is: oil meal s2S S.
sd s6ebSg OF e ID tine a1 and
strength prices I4o the previous night
advance At times the market the verge Of e1
%as Taried by periods Of inactty that indicated the
eg Of out d! Of mua e on nen
Of the day came from foreign sources OF these by far
points in the Paris market fOSTng the OF
lent about s14c per bush. making about loo advance
in Paris wheat during the asst fortnight In view of re
decline from point the trade here was entirely
day and its the for energetic GOV
with more or less buying for long account It pro
bak 0 neaT e tb os from &c to 74e foT Nav In
line with the bush character OF the French report: vas
here for that transpired ipvestgatIon
Old business and three load corn at Phia
noe s w tnf b efke6 eP anS e partly
War also had disturbing effect the market
South seemed TO the
British had received setback Lverpoos
OF 1sFsc partly due this Argentine ship
amounted 100000 bush. compared 800 600
bush the previous week and 10000 bush The
visible supply in that country is 4400O0 BUSH against
The freight circles said have
improved somewhat. owing to more active inquiry for
In its weekly report The Modern Miller
comment here by claiming that the present cold
growth this Of the
ed TO % loads all Quotations OF wheat
ahoat basis, follows; No red NewYork 76Ssc
No hard Duluth, Sine prompt, nominal; No hard
Manitoba S1hc. prompt; No hard New-York, S0Sc
prompt; No ! Northern Duluth. T9Hc prompt nominal ::
No Northern New-York. 1850. prompt No Northern
prompt. .CoRN-Tnsead OF following the sharp ad-
IN wheat. there heaviness IN the
market all day prices ruling below previous
night good part the time and closing with final
slight rally barely unchanged previous night
Reasons for this depression found in cold weather
West and good deal OF selling at Chicago. This
couaged local bear TO hammer the
in the face OF trade amounting % loads at all
The Liverpool market closed u SD higher
Argentine shipments 100000 BUSH against
10000 bush the previous The visible supply OF
ll76OOO bush the previous and 1904 900
Our market closed fairly steady with wheat No
quoted 4oc for both elevator and delivered and
4024c o OA1'S-The situation in was
kt closed quiet but No closed 29Itc:
oats 2SIec No white. 3I1c: No white 31c: track
92c.. RYE-Market dull: No l Western. Gle b
afoat: No Western. 60 l2c o 65d
56c ( New-York CARROTS.
''Bradstreets'' exports OF wheat -four both
last week and 1897 .522 bush year Since
the Of wheat III 1856 02s BUSH
against 2t hush last Corn for the
3526S34 against g. 312
week and 3.G95. 1873 bush last Since July this
1875 003 BUSH against
90, 715,923 bush during the same period year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
DELAWARE. LAcKAwANNA & WESTERN
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

Il
Leave New YORK south Ferry CWhitehAn TerminaO and
spany tExcept sunday: sunday
CHICAGO, sAeo = m. Liberty street only). 'L9
D. N. s12
PTTTsRuRo. stso a. m liberty onIyl. 80
.cISciNNAri Sr LOUIS. 1000 a m. '0SS 9. -.
ROYAL BLUF TRAINS
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. tSo0 1000 Onerl
.ll0 (Dfnerl, fi.oo (pfnerl. slS0 DINER.
s. % Reyal llmisd Sxslns.vsiy Pullman Train, Diner
and Cafe), CDinerl s5.SS (Diner) and sls
nikht, NORFOLK. f1.OO m.
All trains Illuminated with Pntsoh Light
ofhess tiS iTe. 2oi. asa l2St Broadway Is Union sa
w. 1T 6owery y y. $50 Fulton ST. RrOokIyn white
han Terminal Nnd Liberty Baggage checked fro1.
hofsl residences destination -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
NAVAL STORES.

The local price spirits of turpentne was higher
owing TO advancing market at Savannah wnere 1e
stocks though held by exporters for shipment
The market rosin ruled former rates and tar
and pitch ruled steady to firm and unchanged quotations
follow;
TAR-Regulars. 81 So: do oil bbls. So sOas5 90
SPIRITS TURPEETINE-531Aa 54c.
ROSIN-Comm0n good strained. 81 62hQSl 50; y,
10 G., s. so; l., 81 %; X 81 ~ NJ.
81 80: " 60: w G.. 50 co: w W. 81 10.
STOCK ON HAND
1ar DDis ..''''''' looo
Charleston. Jan. 26.-Turpentine market firm. sic.
hrn; 200 bbls b. c. d. 81 Is: E. 81 so; f.
81 35 G. II 40 H. 81 20: 81 80; K. 81 90 NJ. 81 10:
n, 50 IS: w q. SO %; w w. So IS.
Savannah. Jan. 2esprits turpentine SIC: receipts.
257 bbs; sales. 12I bbs: 100 bbls. Rosn firm
ports, $50 bbls.
Wilmington. Jan. 26-Sprts turpentine firm. 51Q51hc:
receipts Csc asked Rosin firm 81 234$1 3d. receipts $50
bbls. Crude turpentine. 81 1898 firm. 81 30;
cepts. 351 bbls.
London. Jan. 2O.-Turpentine-spirits. SOS 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
CENTRAL R. R. OF New JERSET.

F Station sEsef s No. s. g = signals
1bcy g. .9c.1 FROM %hs sSp o.. s the sane -
On and after Jan 8. 1900.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk Ac
$40 545 's ESQ to Ea.. lSo2 70 sg Eass9s 70
'I FO OG t % E3ssS9 S 8 90 go 500
A NJ. $50 P NJ sundsys $50 a NJ 500 S''io
1000 80 70 Reading; A N 80 $50 $40 SO
SI go to reading N. s12:15 night. Sundays '4s5
to Rsadins0 P n. s12:i5 hight 'O' 'o'O'' ''S'"
g s5' S% 4 SaaE oa I 9 R a5
ony5 Sanx Sn S o rs 9sl4s and 1i9 e @ R.s
Hf F6R SnIyI < E NJ st1S I,d I.,, .,..o
For Toms River and Barnegat s4SO. asSO A N SIS
FoR ATLxsT rif6 cf PiTY $50 A n. .l.ss c.ss
Pnms5 A Ps5 CITY special with vss'0uied cOa0h@s an
stations Atlantic Highland. and East Long
a a 91ly A. n 81 Is $50 Soss and e a.
p NJ 1S ''-'' = 4" 'U'D1'' '''' = ~ 's'o'
FL ::ss5Sn' v Ssss @ Legs es $3.50 '1d a.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WASHINGTON.
From foot Of Liberty 81.
$500 GS P binss c s 80 Goo Rgya Re ss9 SO
L Ls9,,5 500 $500 PlnnE Garl M si2I5
4 n, $50. $500 $50 $50 'e:45 P n. SUNDAYS.
so GSf Fs and saFG ' s ST. 81 fGo q LsF B
s s w SR h Cn s5 e S Nus A Us S Eas' 4 1a
wiTaIns5u;g New YORK transfer Co WI ea Z;
: FS8m g 5Ss5y F. 81 q s4y minute. earlier.
i srF8Pa SCUM South Fern EsTy at at G 80
from South Ferry s s:55 P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

Ne"TIsans receipts TOT ooreIfow weTe esuinated az
bales year At Houston. $500 $500 bales
as 7O4 week and 4.354 last
Receipts at ports points and
for Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
WEST SHORE RI

Trains leave Franklin st. Station, NJ ", fono1A
and Is m. later from foot OF W. AID ST..
'12;15 p NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. for Detroit
Chicago and ST. Louis. Dining Car.
'0t15 p M. Chicago and ST. Louis Limited.
tSsIfO =. NJ. Buffalo and Niagara Falls
'0iI5 p. NJ. Detroit and Chicago Express
.Daily tExcept Sunday.
Timetables at principal hotels and ocdceN Baxrar.
checked from hotel realdencs by
c. f. LAMBERT. General Passenger AEant. NJ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

Rio-Coffee market firm: No Rio I0S075 exchange
7%d receipts 1000 bags cleared for the United States
10000 bags: stock. 300 bags.
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
TIE srATE oF TRADE.

carioads 7545 &e, round lots T4c Winter yhsss hi e
demand No red. 11thc mixed winter s1l5w SIC
No 4 yellow se%c; No e6%c No eo 5n 10
aaiAc Oats a,,u weak: white 2S1Ul9c' 70
white 2sKc No white 2T%c No mixed 70 s &c sssd
mixed 2sc Rive ouiet: No fancy. on track DIG a5N
Flour good demand ed.
Chicago. Jan. 26.-The leading futures ranged - ~
lows: rro.t,0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
prices in the local market to-day

Spot cotton In the local market ruled quiet with prices
skc for middng Gulf. There sales Southern
spot middling quoted officially reported
b. wire Mobile dull. 7l9c Savannah firm,
75se: Charleston steady. nc Wilmington firm, nc;
Baltimore nominal fAc: Augusta steady, 7sc, up
l-lsc Memphis quiet and firm e-iec UP lice.
The export movement follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

Foreign coffee markets-Santos-Cofe market closed;
holiday HamburgCoffee market opened Il pig higher;
2.30 p. Adi5 pig higher; sales, $4,000 bags.
Havre-cofee market opened quiet. franc higher at
unchanged; p. m. steady. AQiR franc lower:
at D. m Il higher: sales, 5000 bags.
January .4325 July As %
February so August ....-....... As 80
March .4S. 70 September Is
April announcements 25 October .4600
Nav ............ so November ........... %
Ture n December 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

Receipts Of breadstuns interior points thousands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

as..sn EIchanFe spec.ai Laverl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26

this did not dfsperse the crowd that f1ocked
to the census office long before the doors
were opened. Soon the appointment divis-
TO send word to the watchman at the door
to stop the crowd. So anxious We're they 10
get upstairs that many broke through the
lines only to be checked at the door of the
appointment division by another watchman.
IT was pitfful to see this struggling mass
begging for an opportunity to work. They
ranged from mere school girls to gray
fortunate enough to get into the sanctum
OF the head of the appointment division
found little encouragement.
The roll Is full. We have no room for
any additional clerks" This is the phrase
that greets the poor unfortunates, and they
go away with heavy hearts.
1t became necessary, in order to accom-
had been cited for examination to stay
away, as the order had been revoked This
brought every one of these to the census
ofce today begging for a reconsideration.
1t did no good. however, for the order was
mandatory and had to stand
All examinations save the specials" have
closed. and the examination room in the
9th and 7th was deserted
Returns from all over the United States
are arriving at the census Office daily BY
next week 1t Is expected a large force Of
wagons will be on hand at the depots to
bring In the schedules. The actual count
ing has commenced. Several districts from
New York city are In. as well as some from
No one can tell, from the figures, what the
result Will be. although 1t is said the New
York districts thus far counted show large
gains over the last census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26
FAvoRs BRYAN AND HILL.
Representative Livingston Says Such
a Ticket Would VIM

Representative Livingston Saws Sucb
Ticket Would Win.
Representative Livingston of Georgia, a
leading politician of the democratic party,
Is in the city for a few days. and is taking
a great deal Of interest in the question of
the democratic nomination for the vice
presidency.
Il have many friends in the democratic
party said Mr.. Livingston to a Star re-
porter today, who would be available tim
Der for the vice presidency, any one of
whom 1 would like to see in the place But
the situation that confronts US now is a
practical one. We will have to look at it
from a practical view point and act ac-
cordingly.
What we need is a man who can bring
us a state, doubtful state at that. New
York is in doubt We have better chance
TO curry 1t than the republicans under pro-
per circumstances.
Il would be willing to say to the New
York leaders, Get together, select a man
who can swing your state, and l will stand
by him. But l hope that David B. Hill
Will be the man selected. He will be a
match for your Rough Riding Teddy and
can hold down that bucking bronco all
right.
Hill is popular with the people He is
one of the most astute politicians this
country has ever seen and will bring to
the aid of the party qualifications In that
line which are very much needed. With
Bryan to carry the sentiment and Hill to
do the politics they can't beat u.s.
However. these are only my personal
views. l am not a delegate to the con-
vehtion and have carefully refrained from
any appearance of impressing my opinions
upon the Georgia delegation 1 wouldn't
be at all surprised, though, if the Georgians
should be found soldly in line for HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26
SCANT NEWS FROM ROBERTS.
British General Thought to BE EnSaE-
ed in Important Work.

LONDON, June 26-As Lord Roberts ap-
parently Is carrying out important COM
bined operations, the slackness of news
from South Africa will probably continue
until they are completed The fact that the
foreign military attaches are homeward
bound indicates that in their opinion the
war is over. But the reported refusal OF
Lord Roberts to spare troops for service IN
China seems if true, to show the field
marshal considers much work remains to
be done.
Large quantities of bar gold received by
merchants in the western part of the Trans
vaal from President Kruger, ostensibly in
payment of requsitioned goods, have been
seized by the British. If the genuineness
of the accounts can be proved the gold
probably will be repaid
The Beers simply attacked General Run
dies transport near Senekal June ., but
were repulsed
The official report of the capture of the
convoy of fifty wagons escorted by High
landers, between Rhenoster and Heilbron,
June L. was only received today. Lord
Roberts reports that the convoy was sur
rounded and sent messengers to the nearest
posts asking for assistance, but reinforce
ments We're unable to reach the convoy and
$50 Highanders, in reply to a flag of truce
from General Christian De Wet, surren-
dered during the morning of June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26
Mr.. DUELL'S PREDICTION
HE NAMED THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
LAST MAY.
He Now Thinks That the Combination
of Mckinley and Roosevelt
Means Victory.

The commissioner OF patents, Mr.. Charles
H. Duell, was among the first to predict the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt as Vice
President. This was at a time when the
politicians in New York state were ri.li-
culing the idea of the governor being the
candidate of the republican party for sec
ond place on the ticket. 1t was on the 1st
DAY of May that Commissioner Duell in an
interview with a representative of one Of
his home papers. the Post-Standard Of
Syracuse, N. Y, said:
Mckinley and Roosevelt are going to be
the republican candidates for President and
Vice President this fall There is 10 doubt
III my mind that the present governor Of
New York state will have second place on
the ticket, and that no one else will be Sc
riously considered when the time for MAX
ing the nomination arrives
Roosevelt is not only strong in the cast,
but in the west as well. Secretary of the
Navy John D. Long would make an excel
lent nominee for Vice President, but he
is not from the right state"
What He Says Now.
The attention of the head of the patent
Office was called to the above paragraph by
a reporter of The Star today. He said:
"W hen I made that statement New York
people seemed to thing that Gov. Roosevelt
had eliminated himself from further con-
sideration. But no man with hopes for a
political future could successfully resist
even If he desired the two forces that
were a ming to bring about his nomination.
l was no more certain of Gov. RooSevclts s
nomination than was of President Mckin-
ley's nomination in 1886. After somewhat
extended trip through the west in March
1886, l returned to my home convinced that
MIR. Mckinley would be the nominee of the
republican party for President The lead
ing republicans of my county were for
Morton or Reed, but the rank and file were
almost unanimous for Mckinley. We had
no trouble in organizing a Mckinley
League, with clubs in every town and
ward aggregating over one-half of the re-
publican and Independent voters. In Au-
guest next 1 expect to take substantially the
trip taken in 1886. and upon my return
shall be satisfied in my own mind as TO the
results of the November election.
Combination stands for Victory.
II am pretty well satisfied now, for the
combination of Mckinley and Roosevelt IS
enc that stands for victory. Overconfdence
alone will prevent its election. The man
ayers of the national campaign are not
rainbow chasers. No more are they who
control in the pivotal states of New York.
Indiana and Illinois. No party ever re-
deemed more promises than the republican
party has during the past three years. aud
the people know it. The democrats of the
east will put the knife into Bryan deeper
thar they did in 1896 They know that
only In such way can Organism be elm
day. Watch New York. Take no stock in
the pessimistic views of the prophets Of
evil. be they Bryan enthusiasts or western
eQitOrS,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26
FORCED ITS WAY IN
Relief Expedition Arrived
at Tien Tsin Saturday,
KEMPFF REPORTS LOSS SMALL
Seymour's Force Said to Be
Ten Miles From the City.
RElNf0RCEMENTS sent TO ITS AID
General Chaffee Selected to Com
mand Troops.
REINFORCEMENTS SENT TO ITS AID
General Chaffee Selected to Com
NINTH TO SAIL TOMORROW

The Secretary of the Navy received the
following cable message from Admiral
Kempff this morning:
"CHEFOO.- June %, 1900.
Secretary of the Navy. Washington:
Relief force reached Tien Tsn 3D. loss
very small Pekin relief force which left
Tien Tsin June 10 reported ten miles from
Tien Tsin surrounded; force left Tien Tsin
24th to render assistance.
"tSigned) KEMPFF"
The Secretary of State also received a
cable message from Consul Fowler at Che
foo confirming the message from Admiral
Kempff TO the effect that "the allied pow
ers entered Tien Tsin the 23d instant -
Suspense Cleared Up.
After day of uncertainty and suspense.
official information came with a rush early
today concerning the forces operating at
Tien Tsn and those seeking to break
through TO Pekin. Admiral Kempff's dis
patch and that from Consul Fowler at Che
foo both confirmed the reports that the
combined forces which have been operating
near Tien Tsin entered the city the 25d
The admiral added the welcome intelli-
gence, Loss very small"
This refers to the relief column which in
cludes Major Waller and 100 United States
marines, which suffered a bloody repulse
on its first movement Beyond the brief
statement of four killed and seven wound
ed. nothing has come as to the casualties
of that first attack: but the result of the
second movement, which has been awaited
with deepest concern, is now cleared up by
the admiral's report that the force has got
through with very small loss 1t remains
yet to be reported how the relief column
of Tsi u-bo
ing to unofficial reports of last week anar-
chy prevailed and the foreign quarters were
destroyed.
Admiral SeymOur's Expedition.
But the admiral'S report turned attention
in a new direction by the statement that
the Pekin relief force is reported ten miles
from Tien Tsin, surrounded. This is the
first word of any kind that has located the
party under Vice Admiral Seymour and in
Guiding Capt. McCalla, with about 100
United States marines. The last heard OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26
Army Orders.

Maj. George s. Grimes, I'd United States
Artillery has been assigned to duty as
acting inspector general of the department
of Havana and Pinar del Rio.
Lieut. Col Tully McCrea, 5th United
States Artillery, has been granted leave of
absence for four months.
The following assignments to regiments
of officers recently promoted are made:
Maj. Asher. C. Taylor, to the 4th United
States Artillery.
Capt. Harry L. Hawthorne, to the I'd
United States Artillery.
Acting Assistant Surgeon John r. Dew
ereux, United States army, now in this
city, has been ordered to report to the
commanding general, Washington barracks,
for duty in the department of the east.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Auguste A.
Nouel, United States army, has been or
dered to proceed from New York city to
Havana, Cuba, for assignment to duty in
the division Of Cuba.
Second Lieut. o. B. Grimm. Volunteer
Signal Corps, stationed at Fort Myer. Va,
has been ordered to duty in the Philip
pine Islands.
Assistant Surgeon G. H. Crabtree at Chi
cago has been ordered to San Francisco
for assignment to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26

hem was on June 12-just two weeks ago
when they We're stalled at Lang Fang
about two-thirds of the way from Tien
Tsin to Pekin. short of supplies. short of
water. the railroad torn up and with a men,
acing army of Chinese about them. Word
concerning them has been eagerly awaited.
Admiral Kempns report undoubtedly re-
fers TO this expeditionary force. as he speci-
fes that IL was the one which left Ten TSin
June 10. He now locates II ten miles from
Tien Tsin surrounded" If this be correct,
and it is the orly available Information, and
from the highest official source, then it dis
closes that Wee Admiral Seymour's expe-
dictionary force OF 2.!pO men has not been
able 10 get through to Pekin. but has re-
traced a good part of the distance preyi-
ously covered and is now back within ten
miles OF Tien Tsin.
The whole distance from Tien Tsin to
Pekn is about eighty miles, and the Sey-
mour expedition when at Lang Fang had
covered about ifty-fve miles of this dis
that the latest expedition left Tien Tsin on
the 2ith-last Sunday-according to the
closing words of Admiral Kempfr's report.
The Various Expeditions.
There haze been so many expeditions that
officials themselves are somewhat confused
as to the several movements. and 1t is well
to locate the different expeditions as they
stand by tn latest dispatches. The first
body of foreign troops, about 450 in num-
ber. and including 56 American marines,
is thought to have got through. The Sec
ond force OF $50. under Seymour, after
making two-thirds of the distance. is now
back ten miles from Tien Tsin, according
to Admiral Kempff. The first force which
went against Tien Tsin. including Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26
Bryan States to Go for Mckinley.

Mr.. ASmuS Boysen, member OF the
upper house Of the Iowa legislature, and a
delegate to the recent republican conven-
ton at Philadelphia, has been in this city
for several days past visiting friends. He
is accompanied by his wife and son. all of
whom called upon the President yesterday
and had a pleasant visit. He conveyed
very encouraging news to the President,
and is very enthusiastic over the nomina
tions made at Philadelphia. Senator Boy
sen says that he is convinced that several
states going for Bryan in 1896 will be car
red by the republicans this year. The SEN
ator is one of the successful farmers in his
state, well as having extensive mining
interests in Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26
Young Murderer's Attorney Applies to
IuRtice Mckenna.

Louis P. Boardman Of San Francisco.
who appeared before the Supreme Court
two years ago In the celebrated Durrant
case, is in Washington in the interest of
another young California murderer named
Flannelly, who is sentenced to be hanged
June %. All the resources of the defense
have been exhausted in the state courts
and the governor Of the state says he will
let Flannely be executed. Mr.. Boardman
he's come here seeking a writ of error on
questions involving federal law points. He
saw Justice McKenna. who gavo the mat
ter attention, but denied the application, at
the same time advising him to see the
other justices Of tho Supreme Court. Mr..
Boardman will leave at once to see Justice
Harlan at Murray bay, Canada
Fiannely killed his father in a rage.
His mother was a witness against him and
her testimony convicted the son. After
ward she regretted her testimony and IS
trying to save the son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-26
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. c. S. Radford has been relieved
from duty as assistant quartermaster at
headquarters of the Marine Corps and or
dered to duty as assistant quartermaster
at Philadelphia, Pa.
Capt. Robert Faunt LIE Roy, assistant
quartermaster from the office of the as
sistant quartermaster at Philadelphia, Pa,
to headquarters Of United States Marine
Corps.
port on July IL, 1900, to commandant New
York navy yard to command the marine
barracks at that station.
Second Lieut.. p M. Rixey has been de-
tailed as a member of general court mar
tial at navy yard, Washington. DC, vice
Second Lieut.. D. M. Blake, relieved.