davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM.


There WIS some class to the ncN,
bin presented at the WigWam last
night. It's just the kind of a bill
every lover of good pictures is sur,
To- like. There is just the proper bal
ancc of dramatic, comedy and seem,
pictures
Francesca da Eimini" is the prin-
cipal picture. 1t tells the story of
Dantcs heroine in way that brings
out the beauties of the poem To ON,
who has read IT, Those who have not
read Dante see fine picture which
presents "A clever and thrilling story
The Roses uf the Virgin" is a
drama OF the north woods which was
probably founded ON one of the fam
Gus stories OF James Oliver Curlyood
From dramatic standpoint il is one
Of the best pictures ever seen at the
WiSwam
The Life of salmon is highly
educational. showing the progress of
a salmon from the sea 10 smaller in
land stream. Amateur Night is a
sidc-splitting comedy
AS Long as tho Years Roll on is
the illustrated song. which is sung
by Miss Ethel Hall. Miss Hall also
sings My Caroline"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
NEW kIRDOME

Thee Uas uu accident iu front ui
the New Aircom, last night Th
crowd which was gathered az this
popular picture house was only at
tractcd 10y the fine program which
was offered and will be- repeated To-
night
Manager Brought has secured for
Tho entertainment OF his patrons Miss
Cathcrin" Corccll the sweet little
singer Miss Corccu is "a local girl
and the applause received for
the songs rendered prove her the
best singer who has ever filled am
engagement at this house,
The pictures being shown include.
a Deal in Indians comedy ORA
MA. The Fur Coat comedy.
"Giuhara, or Faithful Unto Death
and a Womau's Wit Tn, letter
shows how a young woman was Kid
mapped and kept prisoner iu a cave
10y band "r Mexican outlaws %
ais" shows how she plans To make
her ESCAPE which proves successful
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
WANTED A GOAT.

The Sunday school lesson had been
on the efficacy Of prayer. and the
teacher had done her best to instil
into the youthful mind the belief that
our prayers are answered But
Doubling Thomas insisted that ne
knew better
Why. Tommy. | am surprised to
hear you say you don't believe our
prayers are answered" exclaimed the
teacher
Il know they amt" persisted Tom
NV doggedly.
What makes you think So" asked
the teacher.
i don't think ~. ] know H." re
piled Tommy You know the angels
brought new baby to our house
last week
Yes. heard about that" said the
teacher. Now. surely. that was an
answer to prayer. wasn't it,"
1t was, nit" replied Tommy. dis
gustedly. why for six months I've
been praying for goat"-Young's
Magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
SHEEP MEN JUBILAhT
OVER CONDITIONS
The Ranges are Fine, Flocks Healthy
and the Annual Meeting Of the
Wool Growers Will be
Fine One.

Tn" farmers are supposed t. de- the
biggest part of the smiling i'm this
country when il rains but they have
MT got anything on the sheep men
this year. one of them said ycster-
day that there has never been so fine
season for the sheep since his
knowledge of the country and older
flockmastcrs say the season has not
been cqualIcd since 1854 That does
not apply merely to this valley but all
along the line from the mountain
ranges 10 the desert ranges The rains
began in very good time ana have
continued AT intervals all winter and
every rain has been "a warm one. The
trouble with some good rains is that
they are followed 10y very cold snap
that works death and disaster To- the
sheep.
He said he did not believe "a cold
snap would do a great deal OF harm
should il come as the grass is high.
ample feed IS secured and tho stock
is IN good condition Last summer
was one ut the worst in recent Years
and the last two years in fact have
not been great money makers for the
sheep men. Some claim they have
even lost money. but they ar. looking
forward this year To period of pros
pcrity The wool clip this season
Is cleaner than usual. the absence Of
dirt and grease making il from one
To- two percent lighter
The sheep men are planning a big
time in Flagstaff next July on the
occasion of the annual meeting Of
the Arizona Wool growers assocIa-
ton. They hope To- have with them at
that time Former Governor Goodrug
of Idaho, and Or Mcclure. president
and secretary. respectively. of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association
Others expected are Assistant Forest
er Bert Potter and possibly the chief
forester.
Speaking further of the sheep in
dustry The Republicans informant
said that not the least thing the
sheep men have To- he thankful for is
the splendid sanitary condition of
their f"cks. They were never more
free from disease and scabies has
been almost entirely stamped out \
quantinc is maintained now only i'm
one county and conditions there are
getting better all the time Thus FAR
there Is no evidence Of the return of
the disease in any new quarter
For this credit is due chiefly to the
sheep sanitary board and the terri
torial veterinarian. DIR. j. g Norton.
who has worked unremittingly and cf-
fecuvcly toward this end II could
not have been done without co-opora-
ton, however. and the board has been
fortunate in that such a large pcrccn-
taGe of the sheep owners has backed
1t up In its fight against disease The
most Of the sheep men have "A proper
understanding that it pays better IN
the long run to suffer some expense
in the prevention Of disease Proven
ton Is always cheaper than cure.
Another reason for qualification is
the growing friendiincss of relations
between the sheep men and the for
estry service and between the sheep
men and the cattle growers They are
all beginning To- find out that the
world is plenty big enough for every
body in il. who is disposed to do the
right thing even If interests do seem
to clash little from time to time
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
PHOENIX IN CONTACT
With WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Longest Wire Ever Used Direct
TO This City

\ Western Union record was
IN de last night For the
first time in the history of the local
office OF the Western Union. Phoenix
was in direct communication with
Washington. u. c. This contact
lasted for an hour II is said that
no message was ever sent over a
longer wire in this country.
Earlier in the night, The Republ-
can received long dispatch from
the national capital 1t was rclayed
in the usual manner but in trans
mission il got badly mixed. SO much
50 as To be nearly unintelligible
CONSISTING of several sheets at some
point they were taken out of their
regular order and in that way the
message Of some 2O00 words arrived
in a tumble
AZ order to got the matter straight
ened out Washington was called and
the whole matter was sent over again
The Republicans correspondent at
WasaingJ IN Ea,iEg been summoned
Almost wilton; Il break the message
vas repeated as / had been fil.d.
With the lasT word, the correspon-
don't at Washington directed the
sending operator To inquire il the
The night e.lito- # The Republi on
standing Icy the receiving operat.rs
.sbla replied. Tell Mr.. Wilson its
perfectly clear"
Within cyUEIe of minutes there
cane bac>: Tell Mr. -=,cd
night ana tEdrks.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

Reformed in many respects U1dor the
reign off Louis Philippe. the FJl1.s
ROYAL was fatcd dt the same time To- b,
oycrshadpWcd by the increasing inn
portluc- of the boulavarJs u was d,~-
timed tn Doe tHc birthplace of more than
one revolution. but as Paris grew and
handsome shops We're erected i'm the
rdjuiuiug Avenue dc rOpera. the Rue
dc FivpIi tho Rue a" ll P1iV. ard else
where. tho value of tho P1Ia.S ROYAL
seriously declined Today one never
thinks of going there t. buy anything.
II is used 10y pedestrians as an avenue
connecting the Rue Nivicunc and the
Place On Theatre FraucJis. hut its chief
value today is as e pleasant resort for
the "mIiiuettcS." who GO there between
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
THE PRINCE OF ExPuReAToRs

The expurgated Bible recalls the
name Of Thomas Bowdler. the prince of
eXpurgators. His Shakespeare. from
which those words and expressions are
omitted which cannot with propriety
be read aloud in the family" enjoyed
large sale and went through several
editions, and at later date he treat
ed Gibbons history in the same way.
making it. to quote his nephev'. so that
II could no longer raise blush on the
cheek Of modest innocence or plant a
panE in the heart Of the devout Chris
tian.
BoWdler, by the way. did issue a Sc
lection Of chapters from the Old Testa-
ment for the use Of schools. but these
do not seem to have been powder
lied. - .ondon Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

l. and O'Clock To- sit on seat and eat
their frugal luncheon and as play
ground for children and their nurse
maids The only time one ever Sees
d crowd in the garden Of the Parais
Royal is on summer afternoons when
the band plays. As one of the city'~
pleasure resorts or AS a commercial
center. its day is over-Loudon Globe
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
DIR. Willard Smith

Announces tho removal Of his office 10
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARI-
IONA BUILDING.
Third Floor. Take the Elevator.
Phoenix. Arizona. Jan %. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

Look through the Wants each day
you'll find many an opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06


j b Grand ..EX
Decent
JAM eva
acct
Grand. Fel
JAM Geo J stone
j b
rand. .Purcms of Of
purchase of J
Jan Nilsson
4
assn
J
rand.
Decent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
MANY Jobs PROVIDED
BY PROSPECTIVE LAW
President Will Sign Boiler In.
speCtiOn Bii|-ReCeives
University Students.

The boiler inspection bill, which is of
great interest TO railroad men throughout
the country. and viii provide a number
of new federal jobs for the jobless, Will
be signed by the President il a few days
j. \. Franklin OF Kansas City. interna-
tional president OF the International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers. was intro
duCed to the President today by Repre-
sentative Campbell Of Kansas. Mr.
Franklin has filed with the President his
application for appointment as assistant
chief inspector of the force OF about fifty
inspectors that will be required ID do the
work called for in the bill There are 10
be Il chief inspector ard two assistant
chiefs. with about fifty inspectors. III. =
Jeffrey, formerly connected with the
Richmond Locomotive Works, is said to
be q candidate for chief inspector
Representative Kahn of California filed
with the President today some further
facts favorable to the appointment Of
Representative Hull as a member or the
board of Notifications in place of the
late Gen. Henderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Real Estate Transfers

RANDLE HlGHLANDs-The L: S
Realty Company to John w. Williams
lot g. square 5543; $40.
TWENTIETH STREET NORTH
WEST between I and K-William L
Wade ct uX. to John p. Stuckert, part
lot %, square Is: $40.
G STREET NORTHWEST between Sti
and 9th: NINTH STREET NORTH
WEST between G and H-Jordon &
Co. to Edward II. Koss, parts of lots
and 4. square 400: $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Edward Fl. koss ct
ux. to Paul II. Moreland. lots IL and
IS and part lot II, block s. and lot To-
block ;; $40.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-Ernest
J. Ritterhouse ct uN. to Garrett a.
1918 S STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fl. Stidham ct ux. to Greed NJ. Fulton,
lot IS, square 40: so.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINs-Alexander sehaper re ct ux'
to Joseph Schiffman, lot &c: $40
NO. 4se e STREET SOUTHWEST-Jo
seph Schiffman ct Tx to Bertha L.
Schaper. lot IS. square 49a; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Bella +. Schir-
man to Bertha l.. Schaper, lot "A,
LIE DROIT PARk-Joseph Schiffman ct
ux. to Bertha l.. Schaper, lot 3d.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
fLAlNS-JOSepn ScllluludH CT uA' "
Bertha L. Schaper. lots 81 to 81, %
to -. block .; so.
NO: es5 FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHEAST-Josep Schinman ct
ux. to Bertha l.. Schaper. lot 4S,
square 1851; $40
NO. 1870 NINTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Harry l.. Rust ct ux. to Al
fred M. krief, lot In. square 363; $40.
CLEVELAND PARk-John Sherman ct
ux. and Mamie f Jackson to Harry
A. Kite. part lot =, square 2Js2: $40.
NEWPORT PLACE AND 0 STREET
NORTHWEST between 21st and I'D
street-James L. Padgett, trustee. to
Frank ]. Phelps. lots 40, l54. i55.
156. lib. ia, 175. square CD: also par
GELS c and d, square 50; $3.50 Frank
J. Phelps conveys same property to
Jesse w. Rawlings. So
no. 713 SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST
Sarah F. Warner ct vir, George D., to
Mary G. Otto, lot lis. square $50: $40.
KENTUCKY AVENUE NEAR s
STREET SOUTHEAST-Samuel l..
Dunkle ct Tx. to Walter Fl. White. lot
50, square 1914: $40.
NO. 1222 S STREET NORTHWEST
Washington D. Quinter ct ux. to Sim
sic e. Clayton, lot 81. square ZIG; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
BIG FIRE IN LOS ANGELES
IN THE RETAIL DISTRICT
Gas Explosion in Building on Broad
way Starts Blaze That May
Cause 100000 Loss.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. February TO-
Fire broke out today on the west sid:
Of Broadway between I'd and Sd streets
in the heart of the downtown retail dis
trict. Three buildings. including one
large Office building It the northwest cor
ner of Sd and Broadway, were soon burn
ing
The fire started from gas explosion
i'm the building occupied BY Meyer Seise
& Co, dry goods firm. and spread rap
idly to adjoining buildings. The Byrne
building. one of tho large office struc-
lures OF the city. was ignited. \ general
alarm was sounded, and with all appa-
ratus at work the spread of the flames
seemed unchecked. Soon the solid block
bounded by Broadway, Hill, I'd and 81
streets was endangered
The Indications at 1880 o'clock were
that the fire department would be able
to ccntine the flames TO the Byrne build
ing and those Immediately adjoining, ano
that the total loss would probably be
less than SJ01,1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Lanston figured in the trading on the
local stock exchange today. Invent,
shares We're sold at %. and siSty-day
options on 100 more shares were sold at
36 and 9Jl4. Ten shares of Mergenthalei
were disposed of at 221.
Washington-Virginia Railway common
was a feature of the trading, the stock
selling at Il and 31ls, about lo3 ares
changing hands.
In the bond market Potomac Electric
per cents sold at 1861 and 1864 Capt.
tai Traction 5s sold at 11213
Ten shares of National Metropolitan
Bank were sold at 2lS.
The majority of the stockholders of the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company OF
this city. it is believed. will accept the
offer of Robert II. futile of Syracuse.
N. Y. to pay $7.75 share for the stock.
provided a controlling interest can be pur-
chased at that figure. Shares are now
being deposited at the District National
Bank. and if a sufficient number for a
controlling interest can be deposited by
next Monday Mr.. futile will take them
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

4 SPECIAL. MEETING OF TIE STOCK
holders of the NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
I'D. O. STEAMBOAT COMPANY will be held
at the Office IT the company 9Th street wharf.
Washington. u. G.. the 2d day OF March.
1911. ut l. O'Clock noon. The object Of th.
meeting is to authorize decrease Of 500. Don
in tho capital stock Of said company tanl
which stock has never been sold bv tho com
panyl and - authorize the Issue az bonds G
this company In amount not exceeding three
cured upon the property ~ the amy TO ray
the balance required for the purchase of new
equipment and for such other improvements. ad.
dtions and repairs I'm the equipment OF the
steamers and other property OF this company
as the board of directors may deem advisable.
or the issue of certificates Of Indebtedness for
such purposes, and for the transaction Of any
other business which may properly come before
the meeting. Transfer books will be closed from
February Fl to March .. 1911, inclusive. By -
der of the board of directors
LEVI WOODBURY.. President.
ODELI. s. SMITH, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
NO RIGHT TO TITLE.
Report of H. T. Taggart Regarding
Anacostia River Private Wharves.

That there no lawful private
wharves on the .Anacostia river, and
those persons who have erected such pri-
yatc wharyes have acquired no right or
title against the United States to the
structure or to grounds reclaimed in con-
necton with it, is the conclusion of a
report submitted to the Senate today by
Hugh T. Taggart, through the Commits
soners and Senator Gallinger.
The report is the second by Mr.. Tag
CART, who was appointed to make spe-
cial investigation of the title to lands
along the Anacosta river. In the report
submitted today he discusses at length
the several rlans of the city, with spe-
cial reference to the Anacostia river, and
cites many of the ancient statutes af-
fecting the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
SWartzell, Rheen1 &
Hensey Co.,
IA 18th ST. NV.

NO 240o II STREET NORTHWEST
Lula \. Burton to James W. Cryer,
lot "a, square II; $40.
BARRY FARM--Joseph Schiffman ct ux.
to Emmanuel NJ Hewlett, part lot 2.
section Q: $40.
NO. 1914 II STREET NORTHWEST
Mark f. Finley to Mary NJ Spruce,
lot 3D. square 100; $40.
ADDITION TO LIZ DROIT PARK-Kate
Van Matre and Ella Van Matre to
PLEASANT PLAINS-Wilton j. Lam
bert and Maurice D. Rosenberg, trus-
tees, to Sam and Mary F'ainberg, lot
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between East Capitol and \ streets
John c. Deichmann ct uN. to John o.
Allen. lot 60. square 1910: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Mattinsly Tract
Edgar T. Goodman to Elizabeth y.
Goodman, lot 100. square 2S36: so.
NEW YORK AVENUE between Sd and
4th streets northwest-John c. Lemon
ct ux. to Mary A. Martin. part lot 9.
square 80; $40.
BLOOMINGDALE AND 600 STH STREET
NORTHEAST-Franc D. Ramsey.
William J. Ramsay ct ux. TO Augusta
r. McGonigal. lot -. square 300, and
lot SO, square 913: SO.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Rita r. Childress,
trustee, to Samuel III. and Emma F..
Stidham. lot 331. square ESQ: So.
Charlotte DALEY, to same. same prop
1908 S STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
B. Stidham ct vir Samuel H., to J.
Edward Giles, lot 30, square 1872: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Creed NJ. Fulton
ct ux. to Rita r. Childress, trustee,
lot "a. block %: $40.
1915 21ST STREET NORTHWEST
o. Allen to John c. Deichmann, lot
g. square 81: $40.
ADDITION TO TAKOMA PARK-Heber
l.. Thornton ct Xix. to Florence e.
Stafford LOT u. block q: $40.
4TH STREET NORTHWEST between y
and streets-Frederick C. Nauck ct
al. to Michael Morris ct al, part lot
q, square 512; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
FOR CANADIAN ANNEXATION
Mr.. Bennett Introduces Resolution to
Initiate NEGOTIATIONS.

A resolution requesting the President
Ito commence and continue diplomatic
negotiations with the government OF
Great Britain for the annexation of the
Dominion. of Canada by the United
States" was introduced in the House to-
day by Representative Bennett of New
York
Mr.. Bennett is opposed to the Mccall
bill to carry into effect the administra-
tion's reciprocity agreement with Can
ada and voted against its passage. He
said today that he had introduced his
resolution solely on his own initiative.
The advocates Of reciprocity in the
House declared with some heat this
afternoon that Mr.. Bennett had intro>
duced his resolution hoping to stir up
such anti-annexation sentiment in Great
Britain and Canada as would result in
the defeat Of the reciprocity pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
NAVAL OFFICERS SUICIDE.
Death of Commander Marble Is Be.
lieved to Have Been Self Inflicted.

Although not officially reported to the
Navy Department. it is understood that
the death of Commander Frank Marble
of the Naval War College staff at New
port last Tuesday was case of suicide.
and not the result of an apoplectic
stroke, as was at first reported. Accord
ing to the press story, Commander Mar
BILE shot himself through the head with
a revolver. while in the library of the
college, and. although alive when found,
died soon after being taken to the Naval
Hospital.
Commander Marble graduated at the
Naval Academy at the head of his class
in September. 1854. and was regarded
as one of the brightest officers in the
service. Neither his wife nor any Of
his associates is able to explain the
reason for his suicide. Funeral services
will be held at the Naval War College
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. February 16-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at 5000: market. to 1Oc
higher; beeves. 5.lOa6s5: Texas steers,
4.25a5.50; western steers, 4.5Oa5 20: stock
ers and feeders. 3.S0a5.s0: cows and heif-
ers, 2.65a5. 80: calves, 7OOa7.S5.
Hog-Receipts estimated at 1900:
market. 10 to 15c higher; light. 7.25a7 60
mixed, 7.05a7.55; heavy. 6.95a7.4O: rough
6.95a7.15; good TO choice heavy, 7.15a7.4O;
pigs, 7.40a7.15: bulk of sales, 7.oOa7.4O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900;
market strong to 10c higher; native
2.S5a4.6O: western. 2.s5a4.65; yearlinss
4.75a5.e0; lambs. native. 475a635; west
ern, 4.75a6.3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for one month is
granted Capt. William II. Moncrief, Med
ical Corps.
Maj. George II. Penroe, quartermasteI g,
upon his arrival in the United States, viii,
repair to the Walter Reed General Hos
pital for observation and treatment.
Capt. Joseph L. knowlton quartermas-
ter, San Francisco, Cal, will report to the
depot quartelmaster in that city for tenn
pcrary duty.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted First Lieut.. Emory J. Pike, 10TH
Cavalry.
Leave of absence for four months Is
granted Capt. Harry II. Pattison, Sd Cav
airy.
First Lieut.. Arthur G. Delacrox. Med
zeal Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty
at Boise barracks. Idaho, and win report
at Fort Columbia. Wash. for duty.
Capt. Richard c. Marshall, jr.. quarter
master, will proceed to Columbia bar
racks. Ohio, and Jefferson barracks, NO.
sr,ection of the laundries at those posts.
BY direction of the President, capt.
James X. Parsons. 10Th Infantry. is de-
tailed for service in the auartermaSter $
department, vice Capt. Harry J. Hlrsch.
quarrermaster. who is assigned to Inc
2rh Infantry. Capt. Hirsch will proceed
to Fort Douglas. Utah. pending the az
rival Of the Goth Infantry
4 board Of officers to consist OF Ma,
John +. Morrison. general stat: cap.'
Nerch B. Stewart. Sth Infantry: lapt'
Alfred W. Biornstad. 18th Infantry, Is
appointed to meet al Fort LeaVenWorth.
Kan. March /. 1911. for the revision OIL
the infantry drill regulations IN connec-
ton with practical trials. w..
BY direction of the President. fHst
Lieut. George f. Price. 14th Cavalry. VIII
report to Lieut. Col. Arthur {. Ducat'
Goth Infantry. president OF an army re
firing board at Manila, P. l., for exam
nation.
First Lieut.. Willis f. Mills, oath Infan-
try. will assume charge of construction
work at Madison Barracks. n Y. rene.
ing Second Lieut.. Frank Norman, Zfth
Infantry.
John c. Macarthur, 2Sth Infantry, is de-
tailed for service in the quartermaster
department. vice Capt Moor ~ faiis.
q,,artermaster. who is assigned TO the
4Sth Infantry.
Nv direction of the President and upon
the application of Principal Musician
John H. Hicks. Engineer Band. that SOL
dfer will be placed upon the retired list.
Naval Orders.
Medical Director c. T. Hibbett. from
navy ward, Norfolk, Va. to command OF
the Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va.
Medical Director w. r. Du Bose. from
command Of the Naval Hospital Norfolk,
Va. to member of the naval examining
and naval medical examining boards,
Washington. D. c.
Pay Director S. L. Heap and Naval
Constructors J. "A. Furer. W. B. Fogarty,
s. NJ. Henry and l.. B. Mcbride have been
commissioned.
Paymaster's Clerk F. E. Crossman has
been appointed paymaster's clerk in the
navy, duty navy yard, Washington, d. c.
Naval Movements.
The Lebanon has arrived at Guanta-
namo. the Arethusa at Key West, the
Brutus at Newport News and the Cyclops
at Hampton roads.
The Paulding. Drayton and Roe have
sailed from Tampa for Galveston.