davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
nedl j. W. SCOTT, Minister Of the Gospel
Cwaynesburg TO BROWNSVILLE

(WayneSDurg 70 RFDWnSVIiIe.J
In tie name and by the authority Of God
pronounce you husband and wife. Whom God
has joined together let no man put aSunder.
And may God the Father Son and Holy Ghost
bless the union and Yourselves Individually and
personally, now and forever. Amen.
SgneO j. W. SCOTT,
Minister OF the GOSPEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

HAYWARD d HUTCHINSON,
517 Ninth street n.,v.,
Give special attention to
REMODELING AND UNDERMINING DEFEO-
TIVE PLUMBING
in city residences. Also, manufacture SLATE
MANfELS and sell FURNACES, RANGES,
CRATES, FIREPLACE STOVES, Hngiish TILE
and BRASS GOODS. DR.. Colboun's Porous Rvap-
orator is the only good thing in that line, and we
own the patents for manufacturing. dec1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
Brownsville to Waynesburg.)
s done.
(Waynesburg to Brownsville

(Waynesburg to BrownSville.)
Do you, George Scott Jeffreys and Ida Cutler,
who hold each other by the hand, take each
other as lawful and welded companions for life;
and do you solemnly promise, before God and
the witnesses present. that you will live to-
gether and be TO each other faithful, loving and
true, as husband and wife, till God shall sepa-
rate you by death?
brownsville to Waynesburg.)
We do. GEORGE SCOTT JEFFREYs,
Ida CUTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

Bibb's New Baltimore and New Silver Palace. d.
Parlor Sun and Snnnyside Latrobes. "a
New Homo Delight, the best Parlor Stove I'D
out W
King Cabinet and splendid Ranges.
Magic Light and Magnet and other Heating Stoves.
Plum bling and CAST tting.
Tin Roofing, Jobbing, &c.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
JNO. MORAN.
dec22-2w 2126 Penn. 0ve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Q EMRY WISE 6ARNETT.
ACTORNEY-AT-LAW,
wAsHMaToN. D. O.
No. . Colsnbian L0sC BsSldsn0,
Fifth street, between d and E ty3i.6m
N. f. A. Won MOsCHzIsKER,

NE. +. A. Won MOSCHZISHER,
THE WELL-KNOwN EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN
AND SPECIALIST. LATE OF PHILA-
DELPHIA, HAS OPENED AN OF
FICE AT
SO 10th st. n. ".
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
OF THE
EYE. EAR, THROAT. LUNG. CHEST DIS
EASES. CATARRH. ASTHMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

IA ehould Call ut OPPENHEIMEH,S, $40 9th St.
He has all the standard Machines on hand. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

TAKE NOTICE.-Snce January, 1878, have
Il repaired from to watches day. at prices va
rying from 50 to $50 for each watch. I will give
81, 600 to any one who can prove that my published
promise to return every dollar for work not salts
factory, has ever been required. N. JENSEN, 913
Pennsylvania ave. noVl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

(WayneSburX 70 BrOwnSVflle.)
TO G.. Scott Jsreys and Lila t4Les b. 0,oasutlle
Pa:
Marriage Is an ordinance of God for the vel
fare and happiness of the human family, fnSti-
tuted at the creation and union OF the first
pair, by which He ordained the union of one
man with one woman in bonds of pure and holy
wedlock for life. The parties to be united at
this time please to Join hands.
(SignedD j. W. SCOTT Minister of the Gospel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

RARGAINS II SECONDHAND OVkRCOAT6.
4 rich mans oyERCOAT. nrst. class merchant
tailor make, very little worn. can Be bought for
feady-mads now one, ut HERZOGS. sos 9th St..
near Pennsylyants ave. you win ind large assort-
Winter Goods st ssme rates. sep2S-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

T AM AT 1T STILL.
LINZ STILL 1T IT.
T. b. CROSS, JR.,
Office, No. S19 Market Space,
(Board Of Trade Roons.)
DEALER IN
LUMBER, WOOD AND COAL.
Principal Office, Wharf, Depot and Planning NH,
Foot of 18th street east. deca2- Ct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

No Advertisement inserted for less nan my
oenks.
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion o Insertions eight cents per Iine:3 90
insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices. per line, bourgeois, each In
%sertion. 10 cents per line so Insertions 5 cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient advertise
ments 2, cents per line, nrst insertion one
month ~ cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per ltnc: one year 5 cents per line.
t~neyenne. Oct. list. 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
Nerve Insui.,ude and Its Remedy.

Restless nerves, Mt least those that arp con-
stnntly 10, arc weak ones as well. The true
way to trnnquilize them thoroughly Ia TO
strengthen them 1t may be, nay, 1t very Of
ten Is necessary to have recourses TO sedative
or oven an opiate, in dangerous cases OF ner-
vous inquietudc. but The continued use OF
such unnatural pnlllRtlves. IL greatly To he
deprecated. Though not. in a restricted
sense, n specific for nervousness. Hostetters
stomach bitters il eminentiy caicuiated To
nllny and eventually Overcome 1t. n fnct
which the recorded experience of nuny goes
to s~ubstantiRte. This fnestfmable tonic, by
promoting Digestion, assimilation and secre-
lion, touches tie three key notes upon which
bends and tie rcenlt "a thai ffpsh sIores al
vitality are di1rused through tho system, oi
which the nerve receive their due apportfon-
strength.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
Don't

Don't speak angrily to a child. Don't
kick Il dog when he is asleep. Don't go
back on the friends of your parents.
Don't often visit your friends at meal
time. Don't neglect a cough thinking
it will cure itself. Thousands die Of
consumption by so doing.) Don't for
get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical. Dis
covery, for it cures a cough or cold in
one-half the time required by any other
medicine, and is the only medicine
known that positively cures consnmp-
ton in its early stages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

ALLPASSENGERSGOING EAST
should bear in mind that.tlis is the
Best Route to Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines Of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
Weekly Leader,
'asrE., + THURSDAY,
sERMs ss.so a Year. $3.50 Half Year
Commercial JOB Printing

Of every kind .eauy, cheapIy and expedi-
-tously executed. Cards OF every shape and
xtnd, BIZ Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters. etc., printed
m short notice. Having n new lot OF Type
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK

And Other Eastern Points.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
If they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No.415 Broadway.
Boston Office, Mob State Street. Oma-
ha Offices, No. 513 Fourteenth Street
and U. p. Depot. Council Bluffs OFF,
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North-W Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, 81 Clark Street, I'M
der Sherman House; 70 Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
KinZie Streets.
For rates or information not ~attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Genl Mang'r, Chicago.
W. II. STENNETT,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

BEAR IN 1IIND.-Ihe Kath.iron Is no
sticky raste of sulphur and sugar-of.lead, to paint
pni ,.a.b the hair and paralyze tho brain. 1t is
r;p a.al limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
81, 80 lair by natural growth AMI reinvigoration.
: se.eaGilly perfurned, and the most delightful
rl, dressing known. No lady's or gentleman's
rr' o',tH' is complete withou. Lyons Kathairon-
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
MIR. KIDDLE'S SUCCESSOR.

About the rooms OF the Board Of Education yes
terday there relgned air Of quetude and mystery
such could scarcely be expected. in Wow of the
momentous event that officials and teachers expect
to occur this afternoon. It is event momentous
in their eyes. in that it Is expected to settle
the question whether superintendent Kiddle
will be superseded sustained the city Superin-
tendent Of Schools. The appointment of his sue
cessor. as was stated in the HERALD of yesterday
has been made special order at the meeting Of tho
Board at four p M. to-day. majority vote is
sary to elect q successor to Mr.. Kiddle, who
resigned last March. but who. under tho rules.
holds until his successor is appointed. There
are in tho Board twenty-one members eleven or
more constituting quorum. Ono OF the Com
missoners, Mr.. Z. p. Wheeler. is absent in E,l-
the Board this afternoon it will require
eleven votes to elect u successor. No two
Commissioners agree to tho strength of tho Kid-
die party compared with that of the ''anti- Kid
deites." For time there has boon talk or
placing in nomination Professor Elliott. Superin-
tcndent of the Boston schools, but it does ap-
pear that there is any large influence behind him.
The "kiddletes" are quito confident that they can
defeat the appointment OF successor to the
present encumbont owing to the fact that the
''anti .Kiddloites" are divided between Messrs.
yesterday afternoon 1t hinted that the
name OF "dark horse might be offered at the
meeting. and that the opponents Of Mr.. Kidde. who
claim to have d majority. may unite upon and elect
the unknown" The Board mects at four o'clock
p NJ. to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
SWIMMING MADE EASY.

The hall which looks into the tank where Miss
Kate Bennett and her pupils disport at Broadway
and Fifty-eighth street. was crowded Last evening
with an audience of wealth and fashion. Tho
casion was the exhibition of pupils Of Miss Bennett
who have been learning the noble art of swimming
only since the last exhibition. held on the 18th of
September This display Of swimming talent proved
that confidence and good instruction are the only
things necessary to mako good swimmer. Little
girls Of six eight and ten years. and some oder.
to tho platform and dove into the water and the
whole length OF the tank, ninety feet before they
came to the surface for breath. Many old swim
mers would ind that difficult thing to do There
others tho water besides the new pupils, old
hands who swan around like ducks. Some OF the
smallest children the most expert swimmers
and dove from the beams over the tank fear
lessly might Boyton Miss Bennett offered hand
some silver medals to the best swimmers among the
now pupils. which were won by Miss Annie Coles and
Miss Mary Knapp. Little Chenio Foley was presented
with Ave dollar gold piece for' her performances.
and Miss Webster. the Misses Lietz. Miss Nellie
Gregory and Mrs. josie Graham received honorable
mention" Not the least interesting feature Of last
evenings exhibition was the superb swimming Of
Miss Kate Bennett.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
BRINTON RANGE.

OPENING OF THE PRIZE FALL MEETING OF THE
NEW JERSEY STATE RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
The second annual prize fall meeting of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association commenced yesterday
at Brinton range. There was good attendance OF
noted rifemen from various parts OF New
Jersey, New York and Brooklyn. Three
matches commemorative short range, tho
long range and the military competitions.
The wind and weather favored good shooting, and.
as will be from the scores, creditable work was
done. Mr.. Todd made q fine AZ out OF so in the any
rifle short range match; Mr.. Rathbone got nice As
out of 30 at 1000 yards. and Messrs. W. NJ. Farrow
and w. Robertson made each SO out of 30 in the
short range military contest.
The short range match was open to all comers;
distance, 200 yards; any rifle; position standing;
ten rounds entrance fee. 81; re-entres unlimited;
any competitor to win only one prize. excepting the
lowing are the totals of the u. w. Todd At;
L. M. Squires A; A. McInnes n; J. X. German,
Z. e. Lewis. % Is; ". NJ. Farrow a.; J.F Rathyen "a;
d. s. Banks. AZ; A. W. Gibbs. A.; +. J. Conery AZ;
E. T. Davis. Al F. II. Hollan. Al; II. F. Farrell 49,
In this match there seventeen prizes, all cash.
aggregatng 1925.
The military short range match was also all
comers battle; distance. 200 yards; position. stand
ing; seven rounds; entrance fee. 81; the number
OF re-entries un!imitod only one prize to be won
tie value, altogether. Of s175 The number Of COM
pstitors who entered the Lists was hfty-four. The
best scores are the following;-W n. Fsrrow s2; 81
Wood. 30; F. II. Hilton, 80: I. W. Griffith.
p. Bennett, 49, b. p. Holmes. %; W. A. Mulford. %:
J. r. Byrd, %; A. McInnes. ~; G. P. Howard. ~; E.
L. LOWS, 26; II. f. Farrell, 25; j. A. Haly. 25; D.
Loder. rs; 4. J. Rode. %; X. II. Conlin, %.
The long range match, like the preceding matches.
was open to all comers; distance. 1000 yards; any
rife; any allowable positions ten rounds; entrance
fee. 81; re-entries unlimited. Only Prize to be
won by any competitor excepting tho aggregate
prize. There ten prizes the list to the value
Of $3.50. Fourteen small bore marksmen came before
the butts The reported were:-lansome
Rathbone. 4S; f. H. Hollan 46; j. p. Waters, Az A.
McInnes, Al, and J. w. Todd, SO.
To-day the shooting will bo for the New Jersey
State National Guard alone Teams from the First,
Third Fourth Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth regi-
mcnts will enter tho field.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
MARRIED.

BnENNAS-DoHESEY.--on Tuesday. September 30.
at the Church of the Holy Innocents. by the Rev.
NJ. L. Dohcrty. PATRICK j. BRESSAN to LOUISA Do
HESEY both OF New York city. No cards.
DAnNE-CoMPToN.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
September "a, by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudot, Mr..
JOHN A. DARSE. OF Washington, ID. c.. to JULIA t.,
daughter OF the late John W. Compton. OF Wash
ingtoh, ID. C..
HESNEssy--MuRRAY.-On September "a. by the
Rev. Mr.. Walker, OF Calvary Church. Mr.. JOHN
HENSEssy, OF New York, to Miss MARIA l.. MURRAY.
OF Montreal, Canada. No cards.
Montreal papers please copy.
LUssES--AsrEN.-On Thursday, September 20,
1879, ut tho Church of tho Transhguration by the
liev. Dr. Hou.hton, GEORGE l.. LussEN. OF New Jor-
sey. to BERTHA, daughter OF the late Thomas L.
Astcn. OF New York
McKEILAR-BoARDMAN.--On September -, at tho
Church OF the Holy Trinity. Madison av.. New York.
by the Rev. Mr. Rice, DANIEL MckELLAR. of Havana,
cuba, to JULIA CHADWICK BoAnDMAN daughter OF
Andrew Boardman. OF Gliffdale, Poughkcopsie n. Y.
NEwMAN--(iooDMAN.--On Sunday laut. by the Rev.
DIR. Mosher. OF the Temple OF Israel, brooklyn, AL
Tkn NEWMAN to THERESA GOODMAN. both of WILL
iamsburg
srErNDAcH--GoMEz.-On Tuesday. September 30
at the Nineteenth Street synagogue, by the Rev. Dr.
Mendes. HENRY SrKINBAcu OF Asbury Park, to
MADELINE, daughter OF Edwin Gomez
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
THE STUDY OF MEDICINE.


PROFESSOR DIApER's LECTURE IN THE UNIvER-
sIrY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Tho Introductory lecture of the session Of 1879 80
before the medical department Of the University Of
the City OF New York was delivered to o crowded
audience last evening by Professor John c. Draper.
He said:-"The study of medicine having been
decided upon the question OF two q
three years collegiate presents itself for
determination. II it is to be pursued q science
there should be hesitation. The decision is at
once for three years course. From the art point
of view there should also be little hesitation in
cases where tho question OF financial abi-
ity docs not interfere / would advise close
attendance upon tho regular lectures and Rotations
There IL but little time to spare for medical reading
during tho regular winter session That must be
done in the summer months. either at homo or
season havo its appointed task. College duties
and class work for the winter, books and
thesis writing for the summer. Students who arc
able to take three years enjoy enormous
advantage The student IL thus enabled to devote
his tmo during the first part OF his study es-
peciay to the fundamental branches of chemistry,
anatomy and physiology. and. having passed his
animation therein. to be free to apply his undis-
turbcd attention to the practical branches during
the latter part of his college term.
CHEMICAL KNowLEDaR.
generally directed to improvement in the knowledge
of chemistry among physicians aud students
Of medicine. In this. as in other branches
Of medical education, tho University Mcdi-
cal College has been an active leader
While urging the necessity of certain amount OF
practical instruction in the laboratory / would in
value Of the regular ddactc of lectures and
recitatons in chemistry and physic."
Professor Draper gnvc somo worry interesting cx-
poriments in his department. OF chemistry aud
wound mp with glowing epitomc OF the wonders OF
electrical SCIENCE Chancellor Crosby presided and
all tho members of the faculty wore In attendance
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
TRIED AT MIDNIGHT.

The Ffty-soventh Street Police Court opened
at midnight on Monday to enable Justice Flam-
mer to dispose of the of Hugh Reilly,
who Keeps . liquor store ON tho corner
Of Eighth avenue aud Fifty-third streot
Tho complaint against him was made by
Detective Mclaughlin OF the Twenty second pro-
cnct. lie claims that on sunday night while making
his of duty he Reillys place open and tight
in progress inside He WAS unable to arrest Reilly
then. but took him into custody on Monday night
When word OF the arrest noised abroad q friend
asked him to open court at midnight. Hc consented
and Reilly was arragned by gasight Ho stated that
Detective Mclaughlin had entered his place In an
intoxicated condition and quarrclled with another
man. ana that It was on account of his putting the
occr out that he had made the complaint. Reilly was
discharged and tho detective went his way. Justice
Famncr then sent word to the scrgeants at tho va
rious station houses to send all their prisoners TO
court, proceeding which at that hour was not well
received by the police. but which, nevertheless had
f6h In
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

members of the force in citizens Dress met William
Miller. the Greco-Roma wrestler and the iatter's
friend. Tommy" Adams. also policeman. at
the Spirit Of the Times Office yesterday Tor
the purpose of arranging match between sssa
the two athletes. Muldoon claimed that
under the rules of the Police Department he IL not
allowed enter into any contest where money Is az
stake. and proposed that each man furnish Szoo or
the purchase OF a belt to be wrested for the gate
money go to the Miller. in reply said tnat
I've did care to invest his money ~
belts, and submitted that each man should
put up $500. one-half Of the total amouhs
to be expended in belt for the winner. WHO
would also have the remaining $780, In other worus'
he insisted that the loser should pay for the pet
TO this proposition Muldoon at once dissented say
ing that 1t evidently intended to draw ~ a. nto
trap whereby he might be induced to violate the
rules of the department. and thus leave himself Ia
BILE to dismissal from the force. Considerabie Talk
ing was indulged in by the principals and their re-
spective friends but neither side showing any ais-
position to YIELD all the parties finally left the ONCE
For tho present, therefore, the proposed matcn Dc
tween Miller and Muldoon may BIO considered on.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
SMOKING IN PUBLIC A NUISANCE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Smokers Plea" in last Wednesdays paper. is
exactly what I have expected Since two years
smoking front of has greatly increased, and
now many smoke rear platforms and many con-
ceal their cigars and then slyly smoking in the
to keep the cigar fire alive until the smoker
gets out. To many tobacco smoke is intensely sick
ening. and when used the front platform tho
tire is liable to be tainted. that, if nywhere
only on the rear platform or on top of cars and
coaches. should smoking be allowed We try to
endure the smoking nuisance to avoid controversy
and insults. For example. on the 8th of August.
two p. NJ. on Broadway car No. % conductor No.
35) four smokers on front platform greatly annoyed
passengers. as on account OF heat, doors and
windows were open. The conductor was asked to
stop tho smoking and repied -"They were
smoking before you got. on and I cannot
stop them on front PLATFORM" pointed out mo
smoking" He said. ''rhat means platform"
Feeling much sickened from the smoke asked him
to request smokers aud he said. ''You
not obliged to stay in the and you had better
get OIL as l cannot stop the smoking on the
front Platform" On the Fourth avenue line q
request to stop smoking was hooded, as the con-
ductor sad II should be knocked Oft twenty
days if l allowed smoking anywhere on the car"
Now, how shall the non-smoking public protect
itseltP Two-fitths OF the population smoke. Shall
three-ffths be annoyed and sickened on the side
parks and everywhere we go for fresh airp If any
sewer pipe emitted such poisonous stencil the
Board of Health would protect complaint thereof.
Smokers intensely selfish and nearly all classes
seem to conclude that it is agreeable and enjoyable.
for their biunted. II they would recall
the illness caused from first attempts they would
know what ladies and men who non-smokers
suffer from their continual and universal smoking.
think General Grant has much to answer for in
this matter too many boys follow his example.
Now, tho law OF smokers is to
Smoke, smoke. smoke ywhere
Smoke the front OF tho caire
Smoke, 'smoke out" the passengare.
For we are "a law to ourselves" VIC afro.
Tho only way for non-smokers to do Is to insist
upon smoking boats and in public
places unless the smoker goes where he cannot
annoy others. II civil appeals are not
listened to- then let fares be demanded from con-
ductors. and the nuisance there will be abatcd.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
ROWELL'S PERFORMANCE.


YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., Sept. 30, 1870.
To THE EDITOR or THE HEnALp:-
On Thursday last l was we'll satisfied with the
record Of my plucky little countryman's pedestrian
fcat that made bet of Gao with friend of mine
that he Il speak of Rowell) would cover 535 miles by
saturday night at eleven o'clock. have since seen
by official bulletins that $50 miles the result
but that he had two hours to spare. Now. have
nothing to saw against Rowell, for glory in his
pluck and endurance, but at the time don't
see when bots freely offered dis
tance, as well as on tho actual winner,
why the men not kept the track
until the very expiration OF tho time specified in
the conditions OF the compact. If any OF the con-
testants i'll that would have bcen another
thing. II Merritt had been ono mile instead of
fifteen behind would Rowell have left tho track
under tho same circumstances? +? / only send this
to caution those who in the future may be led bot
actual distance made in walking match when
influenced by previous records Yours, truly,
II. MORTIMOR LENOX.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
OFFICERS NEW QUARTERS.

The government having decided to erect nov
officers quarters. to take the places of the dilap-
idatcd structures now in use Fort Schuyler bids
are ut present being received at Governors
Island for that purpose. 1t is intended by
General Hancock, commanding the Department
OF the East that the quarters to be erected shall 10
frame houses and similar to those recently built at
Wotts Point the headquarters for tho United states
engineers These plans the same those of the
officers quarters in all of the forts and harbor do
fences along the line of coast embraced in tho de-
partmcnt OF the East. Tho proposed now quarters
aro intended to be substantial, comfortable and
inexpenstvc.