davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

Circuit court will convene Novem-
Der 13
Rev. E. B. Woodruff will hold ser
vices at St. Mark 5 Episcopal church
next Sunday, Oct. p at l.3O p. m.
Frank Gilstrap. young man Nv
ing near PleasantOn, Kansas, was
killed by the ears the other day. he
was very deaf and was walking on the
track.
Elder W. B. Miller OF New Home
township, a good preacher, and
clever gentleman. favored US with
pleasant call, while attending the
street fair.
O. Warford. an esteemed citizen
and influential man of Grand River,
called while in the city Wednesday
and favored us.
Our old friend J. W Miller OF Al
tona. was in to see us Wednesday
morning and renewed for THE TINES.
He is prominent citizen OF his town
ship and loyal democrat.
Mrs. NJ. E. Owen OF Adrian, and
Mrs. Dot Mitchell OF Kansas City,
mother and sister OF County Treas
urer A. B. Owen. are visiting the lat
pp+lar.
The Post says the street fair at Ne
yada was not a glittering success
and the Indications are the manage
ment will come out considerably II
! debt.
DR.. J. y. Bricker, of Adrian, who
has been on a hunting trip in Colora
do for the past four weeks, has re
turned home. He found game pien
tiful and had a good time.
Col. c. II. Walters. editor OF th'
Rich Hill Daily and Mining Review
one of the best newspaper men IN tn
state, complimented us while III tn
citv viewing the street falr.
Our esteemed friend W. \. Ely,
this city favored u with renewal
an annual custom he has observes
for many years. He is one OF on
substantial citizens and we value hi
patronage and friendship.
There will be box supper held a
the Tygard school house. two an
one half miles west OF Butter on F'r
day, Oct. both, for the benefit OF I'll
school library \ fine cake To Sc
for the prettiest girl, Everybod
invited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18
Disappeared

From his home, on the might Of
Oct. 18th. Chester kemper. aged -,
wears. about > feet 1 inches high,
weight about 40 lbs, dark brown
hair. blue eyes. No cause known for
his departure. ANY information con-
corning him. or his whereabouts will
be gratefully received and literally
rewarded. by his distressed parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ;. kEMPER.
49-4t Prairie City, Mo.
tE Exchanges please copy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

LOCAL ITEMS
fMEs' Telephone No. 81.

Keare indebted to Col. JAS. \.
ARP for a pleasant call.
Harriet l.. Harvey Of Oakesdale,
ASH, is a new subscriber to The
MES
John Dillon, prominent citizen OF
fasant Gap township complimented
with a pleasant call.
Uncle Ben Scott and his estimable
hwill accept our thanks for a bot
/ ot delicious wine of their own vint-
Patrick Murphey, the founder and
her Of Joplin, was buried Sunday.
eiuneral was attended by thou
aads.
ND. keirsey, a prominent young
asness man OF Ballard, favored us
th a pleasant call and renewed for
RTMEs.
Don't put off being treatedfo piles
" 20 and see DR.. Smith Sanitarium
who will be here Saturday, Oct.
See their advertisement.
III, and Mrs. J. W. Darby, Mr.. and
SN ]. Mulis of Walnut township
se over attending the street fail
y The two gentlemen complimented
u TINES.
ai The booths around the square
s'e oeen torn down and removed
~ the street commissioner. with {
su OF men was cleaning up the
Eva the first of the week.
'aihes tlemmng. a prosperous an(
puiar farmer of Homer township
ompanied by his brother, mad
J. lines a very pleasant call an'
a'he dates on his paper set ahead
1sefybody invited TO the reviva
s'liss at the Cumberland Presby
IAN church, 2:3O and 7:3O p. m. {
q day. Rev. Hobbs is a YER
asihg talker and an effectiv
Aaef. Come out and hear him.
-,Aesons candidacy for congress
'als district is merely to help Jul
out. The middle-of-th -roade
votes for Atkeson had just 6
vote for Jurden for that is IL
anlng OF Atkeson's running.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18
This Is Whit They SAY.

Those who take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for scrOfula. eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism or dyspepsia,
say it cures promptly and perma-
nently. even after all OTHER prepara-
tions fail. You may take this medi-
cine with the utmost confidence that
it will do YOU good. What il has
done for Others you have every rea-
son TO believe it will do for you.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

Constipation is cured 10y Hood >
Pills. 2Jcents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
DESPERATE FIGHT
SEEN BY HUNTERS.
Buck and Cougar Engage I'm Deadly
Contest, the Latter Being Killed
by His Antlered Foe.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
GRAND FORKS, b. G.. Dec. IA. y;
from hunting trip up the north fork OF
Kettle river, tell of witnessing an unusual
battle. the participants being large buck
and cougar. Their attention was at
tracted to the scene at the moment when
the cougar launched himself upon the
buck from the limb of a tree. He landed
squarely upon the bucks shoulders, al
most throwing him to the ground. The
deer recovered instantly. however and
battle royal commenced, such as mas
seldom been seen by mortal eyes.
Throwing his head back, the buck drove
two prongs of his antlers into the cougars
body and then with swing forward,
ward he waited with lowered head for
second attack. The hunters ran forward
until they were within thirty feet or the
combatants. but so intent were they In
settling their feud they paid no attention
to the intruders. The buck had not long
to wait for renewal OF the contest. for,
with roar OF pain and rage, the COUGAR
leaped against an array OF bayonets, Tor
he was deftly caught on the bucks ant
lers and hurled high in the air
When he struck the ground the buck
was upon him, striking savagely with his
fore feet, which cut like knife blades,
and driving his antlers again and again
into his body. Finally they separated. but
only for a second. for the cougar. by this
time blinded with blood and almost dis
emhoweled. crawled forward for the final
uthlH = fussi.- ms ,iih,' h"wt'Sit -
hunters interfered and shot the cougar
through the heart The buck walked up
to him struck him a few times with his
feet and then after smiling at him and
satisfying himself that the cougar was
dead. slowly withdrew.
The hunters. with that sense OF rough
justice which prevails in the hills. suf-
fered the buck TO escape unmolested by
them. agreeing that an animal which
could put up such fight had earned
the right to live, The cougar was skin
mad and tho hide brought 10 the city
II measured S feet 3 inches from tip to
tip The hide was so badly torn by the
bucks anters and feet that II was use
less for mounting, and the only use TO
which Il was put was TO secure the $3.50
bounty which the government pays for
the death of these animals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
RUM0R OF A BIG STRIKE.
santa Re telegraph Operators said
to lie Preparing to quit Their
KEYS.

los ANGELES Dec IA rumor was
current today that She telegraph opera
tors employed by the Santa Fe on its
Hines west of Albuquerque were prepar-
Ing 20 strike General Manager Nevin
IN an interview regarding the matter
said.
"A schedule. which, as matter OF
fact Ia q contract Rss entered into and
executed between the operators and the
Santa Pc Company. the southern Call
foruia a san Franclcsa and san Joaquin
Valley railroads within the past two
weeks ana. among other things. 10 was
agreed that this contract would bc re-
spectcd "a both parties o. Il until thirty
DAYS notice had been given in writing
by either party 60 the other % lis desire
To cancel or Ga any way modify o. IL ia
the Intention 81 The railroad % respect
and carry out this. as well As an other
portions ~ the contract. and "a cannot
he violated hy the tciegrapherE. sxerpf
en- the sacrifice OF their Integrity ana
honesty 81 purpose and Z am i1Ih 10 hf-
iieVc thst any such dlshnnarable action
upor theiy part wiN De- takea
There are absolutely no differences be-
tween the telegraph operators ga the
Atrhisnu ystcm lines west Of Alan
qutruue ana the management ana Tho
one cau@c that could De- ASS Encd fnr A
strike on these Nnes w8ud te ono ~
sympathy Tor the Gulf and Santa 20
railroad companf's telegraph operators
N she operators strike n EIQ o.
course primarily annul the contract re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
KNOWS NO DISTINCTION.
Rich and Poor Alike suffer From
Cafarrh In This Climate.

All ohservant physicians have noticed the
enormous increase in catarrhal diseases N
recent years. and the most liberal anu
enlightened have cheerfully given thsli
approval to the new internal remeuy'
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. as the most SUI
cessful and by far the safest remedy for
eatarrh yet produced.
One wei known catarrh speclausI.
soon as he had made a thorough ,eS1 "
TINS preparation. discarded inhale. =
washes and sprays and now depends en-
tirely upon Stuart's Catarrh Tables n
treating catarrh. whether in the hedu'
throat or stomach
DIR. Risdell says sin patients who had
lost the sense Of smell entirely ana sNs"
where the hearing has begun 70 De aneS,.
go from catarrh ! have had nne tesu...s
AFTER only a few weeks use OF Stual ?
Catarrh Tablets. ! can only explain .th ss.r
action on the theory that the cleansing
and antiseptic properties OF the taDises
destroy the catarrhal germs whervss.
found, because 7 have found the taoiets
equally valuable in eatarrh OF me 'hroa'
and stomach as In nasal catarrh.
Dr. Estabrook SAYS stuart calarru
Tablets are especially useful IN nasai
catarrh and catarrh of the throat, clear
ing the membranes Of mucus and speenig
overcoming the hawking, coughing anu
expectoratinR -,
Any sufferer from catarrh VIII nnn
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets will give I'M
mediate relief, and being In tablet form
and pleasant to the taste, are convenlent
and always ready for use. as they can De
carried in the pocket and used at any
time, as they contain no poisonous drugs
but only the cleansing antiseptic prop
critics Of Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacoi' blood
root and Hydrastln.
All druggists sell the tablets at 80 cents
for complete treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Committees Given Time i'm which TO
Prepare Their Reports.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 1.-Immediately at
ter the roll call in the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor convention TINS morning
President Gompers called Miss Esther
King. one of the women delegates from
Indiana. TO the chair, and she presided
for half an hour.
The question of the jurisdiction OF the
different unions will occupy much or the
conventions time There are differences
between the brewery workers and sta
tionary firemen and stationary engineers
the carpenters, wood workers ana box
makers; the painters ana decorators ana
the paper hangers; plumbers. gas and
steam filters and the steam and hot wa
ter filters: the printers and machinists
the miners and hosting. engineers ana
the garment workers and tailors.
The credentials committee recommend
ed that the protests against the seating
of the delegates from the brewery work
ers and stationary engineers and firemen
be dismissed. The delegates were seated
and the matter was referred TO the
grievance committee.
a vigorous protest was made by the
United Garment Workers against the
seating of delegates from the Chicago
Federation of Labor for having admitted
the custom clothing makers. The pro-
test resulted in the Chicago federation
receiving instructions to throw out the
custom clothing makers, on penalty OF
being themselves expelled from the Amer
lean federation.
Adjournment was then taken until 9
O'clock tomorrow morning to give the
committees opportunity to complete their
reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
FOR Defective YOUTH.
TRusTEEs OF SCHOOL At vANCou-
YER TO MEET.
With Ernest Lister They VIII For
muIate Needs of the Institution
for Legislative Action-Appro-
prsnttons for New Buildings.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Dec. 7.-Ernest Lister, seere-
tary of the state board Of audit ana
control, left for Vancouver, WASH, To-
night. where he will tomorrow attend
meeting OF the board Of trustees OF tne
School for Defective Youth. AT TINS meet
ing the trustees and Mr.. Lister Will agree
upon the appropriation to be asked OF
the legislature for the institutions sup
port for the next two years. The Scnooi
for Defective Youth is divided into two
departments: The deaf and blind depart
ment and the department set aside for
feebie-rninded At Mr.. Listers request
the superintendent Of the institution has
suggested the following list OF appropria-
lions for the maintenance and improve
ment Of the school:
For the deaf and blind department:
Building for the accommodation Of girls,
$50 900: equipping the hospital with mod
ern conveniences. 1900; trades building.
1000: gymnasium building, 5000; inn
provement of grounds, 5000; general re-
pairs. 5000.
For the department for feeble-minded:
Assembly hall. $4,000. trades building.
$500 boiler house. 81 600. general repairs,
81 900. maintenance for entire institution,
81 900. Total sizes 900.
Mr.. Lister believes that the board OF
trustees Will decline to recommend TO the
legislature the construction of some OF
lions for which will be cut out entirely,
but at the same time he thinks the ap-
preparation for improving and keeping
up the grounds should be increased. The
average daily attendance at the institu-
tion for the past year has been 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
WILL DED,cATn CHURCH.
Impressive Ceremony to he Con-
ducted IN Vancouver.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Iptelligencer.
VANCOUVER. " G. Dee Arrange
tian of the magnificent new Roman Cath.
Ollie Church y our Lady % The Holy Rn-
cary next Sunday His grace Archbishnu
Christie ~ Portland hia lordship. Blsh-
ep noa;onwl8 OF New Westminster. and
hs lor,sship. bishop Orth 81 Victoria to-
Ecthor With a large number % clergy Of
British Columbia aud the state ~ Wash
iuEton Nil takc part
Archbishop Christie viii De the dedicA-
tory preacher Admission % the church
az all ~ next Sundays services vii b.
by ticket only, and q chart ~ the church
showing The sittpgs With the numbered
seats ~ now on vip9 IN the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
MINING MANAGER AND REsTAU-
RANT KEEPER IN COURT.
The Former Accused of Embexxling
Nine Hundred Dollars OF the
Company's Funds and the LATTER
of Receiving stolen Property.
Special Dispatch to the POst-Intelllgencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intell!gencer
cOLFAx, Dec DIR Julius Bellacn
was arrested here Wednesday on a charge
of grand larceny, for the alleged einhez-
element of 5000 of the funds of the Goio
Creek Mining and Milling Company, an
incorporated mining company, OF whicn
the defendant Is one Of the directors and
general manager. Bellach was found at
the farm of August Harter. where he
makes his home, and spent last night IN
Jail Today he was released on WV
bonds, furnished by a German farmer ana
Colfax saloon-keeper. His case Is set
for trial at the December term OF the
superior court. which convenes December
10
II is alleged that Bellach has appropri-
ated the funds OF the company for his
own benefit instead OF improving the
property as the stockholders supposed
was being done.
John III. Dwyer. observation-disclosures OF
Oakesdaie. was today arragned in the
superior court on charge of receiving
stolen property, knowing 1t to be stolen.
He pleaded not guilty and was released
on bonds. his trial being set for Deeem-
Der ~. Dwyer was arrested on informa-
ton filed in the superior court by Pres
ecuting Attorney Inman. The arrest Is
tn. outgrow-h of tho prosecution of two
Oakesdale youths, who were. found guilty
of stealing a number of chickens and one
OF whom was sentenced to twenty days
in the county jail.
This boy. Leslie Batdorff. told the Off
GERS that Dwyer told them that II they
would steal the chickens he would pay
~ cents each for them. They stole the
chickens and sold them, he says. to
Dwyer for the price mentioned. Dwyer
declares he is innocent and brands the
action as an outrage. Clarence Smith,
the other boy who stole the chickens, Is
under bonds to appear in the superior
70 ana oh af fngn l.
bility, and an effort will be made to send
him to the reform school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The second supplementary estimate n sixteen mill
ions makes the total English army estimates ser the
year EG.m9lN
Richard naker. pfoprGur Of the new Queen s
hotel on Leicester square and other london h9ials
has been declared a bankrupt. His liabilities are
estimated At ESQ ae
A Gre al the Cheihours arsenal has destroyed
several workshops and number Of historic relics.
including Napoleon's launch. The damgs. done Is
estimate At 100000 francs
The British .hips DrimhsFteu. prammar and
palurack and the American bsrh Cos g. Cos have
becn purchased by the Western Commercial Csnn-
psuy. and thelr home po5t VII IN future be san
ffanclsco
Gen fsaae Kahn Mofakhamuca porAlsi SEVERAL
sjde.,ic-cxnu 20 the shah q Persia. and the He~
Persian minister 60 this cauntfy, passenger On
she steamship Deutschland, which has arrived At
Neg York
In response 70 Secretary Hays representations
through Trtea state Mialsie- Chosfc the Hflish
forfiga osl1c has uIiiei thst the au'hnsius- AZ
HenstouE have hesn luable &c discover filigino
teuFa there.
Nseoiia,ians far coaslidsiion e. nanufsciagsrs
q 1rr caiofi iu thh ceurfT Witch Erf arsf taken
20 some time asu ha'f isen isn..fs 49, = w.si.
lna has teu CALLED ~ AHftf-itf ", u l~tsttas ne
matter q pefferftus &fas
Ths hn auther.sins the riirius = Rspreaeatstir.
noutsile. Of Maine caqfain .n ne fffifai iist
Z ,ae saw ot1 - ,sfn,.,. . I'm s l 80, s.i
asssf,. avsr ehlsh NJ Hguisne gfealasd uatil ma
Fr,segi seliriias.
tredert Wheeler q The Univsr..is a caiisFg,s
ssatrs that the announcement uAt iFtt ".
Can,rteW has teFn ch5sfn 80 suerrua She l4fe ffot
James D. keflu e. ailttiaT q M Aiet 90 ffsify
SIS ltsmsture Hs declares that 20 4eaniie Astlon
ta- 90 keen takeu.
tlr-A suash pha was acquitted ia the dis
trit const a chsrgs 81 shppiug gram ifoEa fhs
warehouse n the Nhtcaga klffttf tlmg4fu Niia-
t,..a doc ~ a. 14-e4tr~. AZ he t.aart ana
Aie sest ca the board conasaied
Oliver Hsfrimau. OroH Mo0fr End James h1i'gn
as-s l5lss sgd So tirreaSlr and Oscar ETiiatt
d Lei II Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE.


Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
EVERETT. Dee. THE body of an I'M
known man was found early this morn
Ing hanging To ons Of the beams In the
uncomplcted bulldogs at 2ie6 Rueker ave-
nue.. II Is thought probable the man
was under the influence OF li1uor and be-
Ing without friends and entirely desti-
tute. resolved 70 take his own life
The dead man is about co years Of age.
about six feet In height with short
gray moustaehs. scruhby beard and thin
gray hair. He IL fairly we'll dressed IA
a blue suit. negiigee shirt and black
neckite. A pipe, comb In case and "a
pair Of gloves wer. the only articles
found on the body. The remains were
taken 10 the Jerread undertaking parlors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Special Dispatch TO the POst-lntcligencer.
TACOMA Dec. 7.--Isorenzo Stayton Is
suing w. l.. Mccahe and Edward 8. Ham
iitou. the steyedores. In the superior court
for 10000 damages. StaytoD was en-
ployed by McCabe and Hamilton In load
ing the steamship Glenogle In February
1880. and while covering hatch fell
through to the bottom OF the ship below.
suffering serious injuries, incapacitafing
him. he alleges, TO support his family
He first brought suit In the federal court
against the Gienogle but the action was
dismissed there, the court finding that
the officers OF the steamship were guilty
Of no negligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Transferred From Fort Candy.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SOUTH BEND, Dec. All OF the sol
dlers at Fort Candy, except Sergt. Hen
transferred today to Fort Stevens, pre-
noratary, It is supposed. to turning the
fort over to the engineering department.
which will put in two modern batteries
and enlarge the parade ground by fill
ing In portion OF Bakers bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

NEWARK, o., Dec. THE Ohio Fed
Grafton of Labor convention came TO a
close this afternoon under the stormtest
conditions which ever marked a session
of the body Dayton, Mount Vernon.
Newark and Columbus delegates withdrew
from the convention and from the fedora
ton near the close of the proceedings A
peculiar condition existed in that a
minority of the delegates had a majority
of votes and in that manner controlled
the work OF the body 1t was during an
attempt to amend the constitution 10 do
away with this condition of affairs that
the final uproar and walkout occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

manufacturers of cave troughs and gut
ters, have purchased tract of land In
this city from Henry Hanson, now occu-
pied by prune orchard and will soon re-
move their large factory TO the new Local
ton, which Is near the railway depots
make the change on account OF largely
increased business. They employ many
men and the industry is oae of the best
In this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
poLTALLooH's CREW DISCHARGED
stranded Vessel Now Lies High and
Dry at Low Tide.

Special DISPATCH 20 the Post acknowledgement.
SOUTH BEND. Dee. THE stranded
bark Poltalloch II now but n short dis
lance from the drift logs on the ocean
beach and one can walk around her at
low tide The sailors will probably be
paid off today and men from this To-
cality employed to work the vessel on,
n that ia possible.
The sea- has been too rough until today
tn permit any lines being run 70 pull her
on and nov that the high tides are over
IL Is feared that she viii remain where
she Is until the high tides In June The
Simpson Lumber Company has the con
tract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Passenger ON Great Northern Seri.
ously Injured.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer
EVERETT. Dec. Shorty after the
Great Northern overland passenger train
No. left the Lowell station. last even
ing, William Picksrd. one of the passen-
gers, lost his footing from the rear plat
form of the smoking car and fell from
the train. Pickard struck on his face
cutting open his right cheek, breaking
his nose and also the knee pan.
There was no one TO see the accident
and he remained where he fell for over
six hours when he was discovered by the
men going to work at the paper mill.
lie was carried aboard the early street
car and taken to the Everett hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Scarlet Fever mt Port Townsend.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelligeD
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. 7.-Se n
cases Of scarlet fever are reported NJ the
city. and many people are complaining
that no quarantine has been placed upon
the houses where the disease exists. The
cases are all reported to be very mild
forms of the disease. and the health au-
thorities anticipate no spread of the In
lection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Lieut.. Madison Advanced.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgencer.
PORT TOWNSEND Dec. Lieut..
George Madison, u. s. N, in charge OF
the United States photographic office
here has been advanced one number in
the list of junior lieutenants in the United
States navy Lieut.. Madison will proba-
bly, soon be ordered East for examination
for his new grade.