davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
Laurium Department
KEEP OFF THE WALKS.
Laurium Offici ais Anxious That Team
sters Take Notice.

Keep off the sidewalks. This is the
polite request the officials of the VII
iaee "a Laurium made of teamsters,
who have been in the habit of driving
over the walks MADE for pedestrians
and thus interfering with traffic. Con-
siderable difficulty has been expert
enced for several weeks past and once
before the officers appealed 10 team
sters 10 assist them Ia this manner
without success but they are in hopes
that the second request IS complied
with
h.aIly ia the winter IL was decided
To have scrapers pass along the side
of the roadway instead Of close to the
fences. where il was found the snow
accumulated more readily, and this
plan has been found To work very
satisfactorily on the residence streets.
IL being much easier To keep the walks
clear than formerly However. team
sters have taken advantage of the
situation by driving their sleighs over
the walks and thus bl1ckading traf-
nc. The officials hope there is no need
fOT a third appeal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
RECRUITS GET
POOR CHANCE
Advance Advertising Often Hurts
Players Moving Up

All baseball men agree thar too
much publicity does a young player
especially If he is pitcher, more
harm than good During tanning
bee Jack Hayden. manager OF the
Louisville club. brought out the differ
,nce between boosting a youngster and
one getting no advance advertising.
There's Alexander said Hayden.
II never could understand why Char.
lie Carr let him get away from In.
dianapolis. When Alec was IN The
American association he was one
pitcher that / always hated to TAI
against. lie had more stun on the bah
than any youngster that | ever saw.
/ was amazed when l learned that he
had been sent Ia the ~ racusc club Of
the New York state league. You all
know how Alexander broke IN here
WITHOUT any press notices and how
hr became sensation almost uyrl
night.
"On the other hand, take MARTY
OIOole of the Pittsburgh club.
O'foole viii he a wonder just as soon
as the public forgets that DreyfusS
paid go, 500 for him. The fans eN-
pected too much of O'ToOlc last sea
son, and the managers of the other
clubs stacked their best twirlers up
against hini repeatedly. Then, too,
luck didn't break with O'foole last
season, but he will get there. When
u'Ioole was in the American associa-
ton I've seen him pitch games when
Ne considered ourselves lucky ii We
got a foul off his delivery"
hlayden's idea Of O'roole is in lin"
with the opinion OF other baseball
men, who believe that as soon as the
public stops this thinking OF MARTY
as the So 500 beauty he viii settle
down amt become a bis asset to the
Pirates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

Manager kid" Ebcriield, of th'
Chattanooga club. has announced tha'
he will play shortstop FOR his team
next season.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and thu
Boston Red SoX will play series al
games Ut Hot SPRINGS Ark. durint
the training season next spring
Nine If the Phillies already arr
under contract. The list include
Manager Doom Alexander, Pasker,
I.ohert, Moore Kpabc. Doolan Lauder
us and Magcc.
President Comiskcy plans to enlarge
his Chacago White SoX park To- seat
rs 900 Thc old Roman" has pur-
chased large block Of land adjoining
the park, where $4,000 new seats VIII
he erected
II IL said that Frank Chance VIII
play first base for the iiiehlanderS
and that Hal Chase will be placed
at third. As Chase is considered III"
greatest first baseman in the game
the dope doesn't look right.
II the Pittsburgh Pirates are sue
cessfui in landing Roger bresnahah
and led Konetchy. of the Cardinals.
the other National League teams viii
certainly know they have been play
ing ball when they tackle the Clarke
crew.
Jack Harrison, the middleweisht
champion &c England, and Eddie Nor
gan. the English featherweight have
returned home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
!. !. !. !. - !. !. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. = = :.
OLD FASHIONED BASKET :.
:. TO BE ELIMINATED SOON ::
: :. :. :. :. !. !. :. " :. :. !. :. !. = = :.

The old fashioned cord baskets for
basketball. which have been used al
most since the game was invented
are To give way To modern ideas. On.
Modesitt of the Detroit \. NJ. G. a,
has originated q new style of bas-
ket. which will he made of rawhido
ana will do away with all the dis
agreeable features Of the old style.
The cord baskets were continually
giving way under steady wear. AMI
often during games would twist
around the iron hoop so that the
play would have To he halted till the
cords could he Strengthened out. The
rawhide basket which is made ~
strips about X Of an inch wide, viii
be practically immune from wear. at
least they will last for "a season
without being replaced, and the slight
stiffness will prevent twisting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
OLD PIONEER PASSES.
Funeral Of Jeremiah Honaid to be
Held Monday Afternoon.

The funeral cf the late Jeremiah
Honald, one Of the Oldest of the cop
por countrys pioneers, whose death
occurred yesterday afternoon at the
home Of his son, John Honald, 2l1
Kearsarge street, will be held MondaN
afternoon with services 1t the Ger
man Lutheran church at , o'clock. Mr..
Honald's death was due To ailments
incident To old age. He was - years
of age.
The decedent was q native of Ger
many and came Ia the copper coun-
try 80 years age, landing at Eagle
river Later he lived AT the Quincy
mine for some time. About five years
after his arrival here, he was mar
red III the Gin mine location ana
soon afterwards returned to Germany
where he visited for about Two years
Coming To- America again H. 1853, he
located at Quincy. and remained there
Until twenty-five years ago when he
came tn Calumet. For a number al
years hr was engaged in r0ckhouse
work :or the Tamarack Mining com
pany. About ten years ago he retired
from active work. He was a charter
iAember of the Hancock German Aid
society and local members of that or
der will attend the funeral IN a body
Besides his son, John, two daugh-
GERS. Mis-. John Ettingcr and Mrs Err
rest Westiall both Of Laurium, sur
vivc, also two sisters, one of whom
lives in Detroit. and TIE other la Ger
many.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
PITCHING CHANGES.
Twiriers Now Work to Keep Batters
From Hitting.

Here is one Instance that shows
how baseball has changed:
There is certainly an awful fuss
game these days" SAYS Arthur lr-
win, secretary for the New York
Highanders. Il remember some of
the old boys who would be willing
to pitch half the games their club
played in a season. That time has
passed.
One reason for this is that pitch
ing has changed They can talk AL
they like about the good old DAYS
and how much better We were then,
but they forgot that pitching today
~ an altogether different problem
than II was then.
when we went into Il BAH game it
was always make EN- hit Make
em HIT all through the game That's
all we told the pitcher His job was
To stick the ball over the plate where
they had To hit 1t. They had To swing
on the ball or strike out
To-day the opposite is the case. \
pitcher goes into q game and his oh =
ject is To- keep the other fellow from
hitting the ball. instead Of trying Ia
make him hit. Every pitched ball
from the pitchers hand is delivered
with the intention of having IL miss
ed by the batsman. and pitching for
that result is a lot more strenuous
nj ~
bah where the batter must hit it
I'VE always told our pitchers To
make the batter hit. and we would
look after the balls they hit, bat to-
day the pitcher tries Ia make as lit
tie work for his teammates and him
self as possible"
And Ian Johnsons new system of
crediting pitchers approves of the new
method.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
COLONEL McGRAW TALKS.
New York Manager Outlines His Plans
for the Spring Campaign.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Manager John
i. McGraw took up work at the Local
National league club headquarters to-
day to complete arrangements Tor the
spring training trip of the Giants. lie
said he would have the young recruits
az Marlin Springs, Texas, early ~
February. with the regulars following
about ten days later.
lie minated that he would MAKE
but few changes In the lineup ct Ms
LEAGUE championship team for the be
ginning oi the 1913 campaign He sand
n. had asked waivers ON ontheldef
BECKER because he was hSurihg CONN.,
IDENTITY on the ability of Young 6eor@'
Ialrns AS reliable substitute, II not ~
y REGULAR possibility in the outileld' tie
said ne had heard nothing from Ar'h'ir
Sbafer ar to his reported retire nleh''
hut If Shafer joined the Giants IN the
snrinp ne would probably nave
,h,n,e to play shortstop regularly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
PICTURES OF MILLER MATCH.
Wrestler Known Here May Be Shown
on Screen

with the announcement that walter
Miller and Matsuda, the Jap, have
agreed to wrestle ttrre Jan 3, a'-corn-
munication from one of the Chicago
motion picture firms hears query
Tor the right To take pictures of the
match, says the Duluth News Tribune.
In explanation. is given the statement
that the laps lighning-like actions
which are scarcely perCeptible To the
human eye, could be successfully de
t"cted and reproduced by the Iiinl
company.
officials or the Greater Duluth AIN
letic club are not inclined To look win
favor on the proposition despite th'
opportunity of obtaining some free
Advertising for the match and III"
city.
Nictorville, cal, on the MolaN"
desert Is To- have an ostrich farm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
HOW REDS GOT TINKER.
Promise Gwen by Hermann Made
Deal With Chance impossible.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 26.-Out of base
bah headquarters here comes an echo
Of the recent Corridcn-T Tinker Chance
deal which gives the real reason why
It went through. It was because Garry
Hermann insisted on keeping a verbal
promise.
Hermann actually preferred Chance
to Tinker for the managerial position
in Redland but before he knew he
could get Chance he had spoken &c
Tinker regarding his succession t.
Hank O'Day's job. had received Joe's
assurance that he would like it anu
had promised him that hc would sisl
him as manager provided a deal coulC
be- made with Chicago.
When Murphy first blocked the deal,
it would have been easy for lierTmanu
to plead to Tinker that Chicago had
made il impossible for him To keep his
promise of last summer ana enter mt
negut iations for Chance. lie knew h,
had not exhausted every resource, a.
he had promised Tinker he would. Sc
Hermann went To work on the Corr"
den end of the deal, meanwhile grab e
bling Chance when Murphy asked TOT
waivers IL protect himself If Navin
declined To- let Corriden go.
OF course. Hermann could not brihS
any pressure t. bear ON Navin Ia sell
Corridor. or ON other American league
clubs 10 waive claim But rs soon "a
n, let il be known he would make
Chance free agent Ia so To the Amer
lean league. Fan Johnson completed
his deal tor him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
OWLS WILL GIVE DANCE.

The members of the Iaurium Owls
the Laurium town hall on the evening
or January 9. Good music has been
engaged for this occasion and ii is
expected 1t will be a very pleasant
one The owls have already estah-
which they hope To maintain On thu
occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
!. :. :. = :. {. - :. :. :. :. :. = = = :. :
:. lAURiUM eREViTiES. :.
:. .. = {. :. !. :. =. :. = :. :. j. !. Z. !. !.

The Laurium owls will attend the
funeral OF the late Axel Anderson,
which is set for tomorrow afternoon
from the residence i'm Laurium.
The c. x II. railroad boys will en-
terrain at dancing party In the Lau-
rum bank hall on Jan. 20. II is eN-
pected the event will prove very en-
joyable.
Word has been received here to the
effect that Lyman Fisher. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Fisher of Iaurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
SNOW COSTS SMALL.
Bills Not Likely TO Be AS Large This
Year as Last.

Street Commissioner James V. Wills
has large force of men at work re-
moving the Snow from the streets II
the village. and as "A result of syS-
tematizing of the work IL is being
handled very eXpcdiently this year.
Although there were several heavy
snow storms this month. the cost Of
handling tho snow is not likely To he
as great as in other years and unless
some unusual conditions have To he
met the total cost tor the year likely
will he small.
The Houghton County Traction
company pays hair the cost Of remoV-
ing the snow from the streets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

has been named chairman of the Mich
gan Literary society Al the Nalparai-
So University.
The STATE Savings bank and the
First National bank are distributlng
artistic l9l3 calendars 10 their pat
r0ns
The annual meeting Of the Laurium
fire department likely will be held
Tuesday, Jan, Z.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
LAUR,UM M. e. PROGRAM.

The annual Christmas exercises 81
the l.aurlum NJ. T.. Sunday school vii
be held this evening. n novel am
decidedly interesting program Of songs
recitations, drills and cantaias ha;
been arranged and IL Is expected there
will he large attendance. SAINTS
claus will make his appearance auC
will Distribute candy and other goot
things to the children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

The Boston Red SoX have signed
outiielder George Walsh. of the FALL
River team. With Speaker Lewis and
Hooper On the job, and Henrikscn
ready to jump In at any time, Walsh
has tat chance tn perform with the
champions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Manager clark Griffith mas pl'Ncu
ont first place for his Senators IN the
American League pennant race i'
1913 and Hugh Jennings says mat
Mia Detroit Tigers viii he lucky To
ouish I'm the first division.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Charles Rabinger, after being sup
posed dead for IL years. has reap
peared In Pittsburgh. explaining To his
family that he has been making n
tour of The world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Kid Carter the old war horse, re-
entered the ring in Brooklyn the other
night aud showed "A bit Of his old
time form
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Dr a. T.. Barrus. aged 90 or
GAINESVILLE, Wis, announces that he
has found in Emma Britton an ideal
woman and will shortly end his long
bachelerhood
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

pombardier Wells is making prep
,ro,ions In visit America sooner imam
anticipated, now that he mas hea''
|obout Luther Mccarthy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Mrs. w l.. Squire. OF Atco, n. j.,
believing herself lncurabIy III. is beg
ging To be put To death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Holiday sale on two-piece S2S and
$50 suits for 500. Matt Chopp. 9th ami
Elm SITS. Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Accurdins Ia recent measurements of
NJ Palzer. he has . y inches more
reach than Luther McCarty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Joe Rivers. the Mexican. has signed
To box Leach Cross in New YORK, Jan.
3, for $4,000 guarantee,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

iuess duh owing To rigid municipal
supervision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Nictorville, cal, on the MoiaN"
desert. is To- have an ostrich farm.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
200 HORSES IN PERIL
AT BIG STABLE FIRE.
New Building of Mutual Milk Con-
Germ Damaged by Blaze in
Hay Loft.

Two hundred terrified horses were res
cued with difficulty early to-day from
their smoke-filled stables when IRE
started IN the new building Of the
Mutual MIX and Cream Company. Nos.
2l6 East Twenty-second strete. The
building has only recently been erected
In place of one completely destroyed by
nre last January.
The blaze was in the forage loft on the
fourth floor and Deputy Chief Martin
was able 10 conhne the FIRE there. and
the damage Is estimated at 5000.
Although the 80 boys at the New
York Truant School, No. els East Twen-
ty-frst street. were In no peril. they
were very excited. The superintendent
had his assistants marshal them ready
to leave the building II need be. while
reserves from the East Twenty-second
street station surrounded the school to
see shat none Of tho lads got away.
The nre was discovered by Watohman
Richard Dixon and he and the drivers
Just corning to work got oil the horses
out
The evening world., 1912-12-17
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Tho Washington Social Club Of
stapieton ms elected the following ON
GERS to serve for the ensuing years
President, J. J. Lestrange: Vice-Presi-
dent. T. J. Welsh: Recording Secretary,
william II Shields. Treasurer. Henry
Marshall; Sergeant-at-Arms. Edward
Mccullough Assistant Sergeant at
Arms, Robert Kullman.
Tho sunday School OF st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church. Totem
vile, will have an "old-fashioned'
Christmas Jubilee in tho church on
Dec. rs.
Deputy Tax Commissioner Matthew
J. Ca.hiIl Of New brighton will be one
OF the speakers at the annual banquet
OF the woodmen of the World in TIE
Bronx this evening.
The staten Island Club will give .
Christmas Dinner In tho clubhouse,
New Brighton. Dec. 2s.
Tho choir Of the Protestant Episcopal
The evening world., 1912-12-17

Church OF me Holy Comforter. Amboy
road. Eltingville. Rev. william A.
Nichols pastor. 10 rehearsing for .
Christmas musicale.
Miss Margaret OBrien Of Richmosd
avenue. Port Richmond. is visiting rel
atives in Atlantic City. She will be
gone for two weeks.
During the frst week Of the Missi On.
under the direction Of the Apostolate
Fathers Of Manhattan, in the Church
Of st. Clement. Rev. William J. Pagan
pastor. Mariners Harbor. tho church
was not large enough to hold tho
crowds who tried TO gain admittance
at each service. II will close with the
Papal blessing next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cone of Man.
hs titan will reside at Princes Bay dur
ing the winter.
The Active Club OF Huguenot has
appointed committee TO mako ar
rangemcnts for a ball in the Terra
Marine Inn on Feb. /.
The staten Island Railway Company
has asked the Public Service Commits
sion for permission to abandon Whit
lock station between lakewood Heights
and Great Kills. IT proposes TO build
now station further south at Bay
Terrace.
Mrs Florence Kelley Of Manhattan,
Secretary OF the Consumers League.
will deliver an address before the
woman sufyragists In tho auditorium
Of Christ Church, Parish House, New
Brighton. tomorrow evening.
The Board OF Trade OF West New
Brighton will hold q mass meeting in
Veteran Firemcns' Hall tomorrow eve-
ming for the purpose Of appointing q
committe to appeal to tho Public Ser
vice Commission. asking Il to require
the Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany to double track It's limo from tho
smith Infirmary. Tompkinsville. to
Columbia street, West New Brighton,
and to provide up-to-date trolley cars.
The evening world., 1912-12-17

q trust, VINO have been trained not only
in the technique but In the highest ira
ditions OF their LIES work.
You will realize that truth teilins
is the solo reason for the existence OF a
press at all. that every time a Journal
prints a mistake II is performing an e..
sentiaily abnormal function; that every
time II prints a deliberate fake Il be-
comes n degenerate and perverted mon
strosity.''
The evening world., 1912-12-17
PRISONERS SENTENCED
IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
Seven Go 10 Pententiary fol-
Varying Tems--One Gets
Another Chance.

Eight prisoners. convicted by trial or
confession, were sentenced yesterday in
General Sessions. The judgment In each
case was:
BY JUDGE o'sULLivAN.
Frederick Prahl. thirty-four years old.
pleaded guilty Of assault. First offense.
Penitentlary thirty days.
George Lcschke. sixteen years old.
pleaded guilty OF unlawful entry. First
offcnse. Sentence suspended.
eY JUDGE SWAMI.
Charles @. Rublno. eighteen years old.
and Edward itubino. seventeen years
old. Both pleaded guilty Of unlawful
entry. Second offense. Each penitenti-
airy one year.
James Il. Wooton. twenty-three years
old. negro. tried and convicted OF assault
FRS, offense. Pcnitentiary six months
BY JUDGE GRAIN.
John Cowley. thlrty-five years old.
pleaded guilty OF assault. First ocemse.
Pcnitentiary one year.
icholas ]. Considine, twenty-four years
old, pleaded guilty OF petty larceny.
stole watch valued sG6. Second offense.
Penitenunry one year.
William Bradley. twenty-four yesrs
old, pleaded guilty OF petty larceny.
stole trunk containing clothing from
employer. second offense. Penitenu-
AIRY eight months.
The evening world., 1912-12-17

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. r.-Jay Cooke
jr., son OF tho werl-known financier.
died at his home hero last night He
was sixty-ave years old and was for
many years q prominent member Of tho
Stock Exchange.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Mr.. PULITZER SPEAKS
D]0URNAL|SM SCHOOL
On ACCURACY IN NEWS
Effort of Newspapers to Print
Truth Keener Than Ever,
He Says.

ralph Pulitzer OF the New York World
W9eerday afternoon addressed the stu
0nn1s Of the Columbia University School
- Journalism. endowed by his father,
- late Joseph Pulitzer. Mr.. Pulitzer
sDoks on Accuracy In Journalism
'aAocuracy In newspaper writing was
WIN Joseph Pulitzer religion" he said.
Ia had a ravenous craving for infor-
nation. His intellect was positively ieech-
ltlso In the way II fastened on any other
iateliect with which Il camc In contact,
90 spcked from II every specific fact II
contained that he did not already know.
He was intoleran, OF generaiizations
- impatient OF conclusions. He would
y1saw his own. He hated an inaccurate
basement as another man would loathe
. n. lie was inexorable IN running II
evva and tearing It to pieces. scru-
Ua1ous ~ was his love of accuracy In
- news columns. Il was nothing COM
passd TO the almos, painful conscien-
tasuGsss OF his precision on the edi-
tes1ai page.
oAAEFULlY WEIGHED EACH
WORD OF AN EDITORIAL.
words. glowing white-hot from the fur
nncs Of his convictions. he was always
vehement. often violent. and not seldom
Intensely intemperate In his statement
% . case. These same qualities there
fsre appeared In the FIRST rough dictated
asaSt OF An editorial. Paragraph by
oaragraph, word by word. he would
Nm sometimes for days work his way
through that editorial. Weighing each
word no see whether II was ever no little
- IN advertisement. or underststement.
~ Q misssatement OF exact fact.
The newspaper" Mr.. Pulitzer went
a, ~ manufactured out OF tho sub
t1sst, most volatile, most elusive raw
nAtsrial IN the worid-thc truth" He
aAovsd the difficulties with which
svssy Newspaper has to contend In get
deE writing. printing and distributing
~ nAots. resulting often In unfortunate
bet innocent inaccuracies. In order
tha4 he might point out and criticise
severely those other Inaccuracies 10
some papers which are not innocent bu'
which are vicious. deliberate fakes.
there are papers," he said. (which
Wn1oaliy svow thsar motto to be Facts
0Ou0v sgnborrass usr but you can
pretty we'll count all Of them IN this
country on the fingers Of your two
hands. They are evanescent. Any in.
et1tueen that hourishes on an appeal
y DorhtdAsas by ths aid Of msndac'ty
sea have but precarious hold ON pros.
DssttH - evsa on nfs itself.
STRIVING RoR ACCURACY IA
Evening star., 1912-10-03
ARMY Y-NAV.
Army Orders.

Philippine Scouts, recently appointed
from sergeant. Company A, 1st Battalion
Of Engineers, Washington barracks, D.
c.. will proceed to Manila, P. l.. for as
signment to duty.
Capt John B. Rose. ordnance depart
ment, will visit Fort Adams and Fort
Greeble. r. l., for the purpose of proof
firing three pits of mortars at those
places.
Capt. Francis N. Cooke. Coast Artillery
Corps, is transferred from the 1O6th
Company to the 63d Company.
Chaplain Wallace II. Watts. recently
appointed. Is assigned to the 9th Infantry
at Plattsburg barracks, N. Y.
The following-named officers OF the
Coast Artillery Corps will proceed to