davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
1881 rAN GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND HOuTHWExT.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS LEAVE HsS W&s HIN n IN from demo
corner Of Sixth ana Streets
as follows:
For Plttsburg and the West, 500 a. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars S,, t g, pltsburg and Chicago;
to Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago; $50 D. M
d BA Mh fn"sf p ST & SEHt!fsaf
For ,Canandaigna, Rochester, buffalo, Niagara
Ncr Tn n" daily c Except 70 @ Sanaan os
m daily except SATURDAY with Palace car e
49, 1890 S g; e.; daliy, except sunday. anu Alm'fA
ana quo e Gx saa" u Pa Fsm 1SSs
For all %rossS SfG fans s sonnSc. a.
s f NsS york sEEe city, avoid
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1880 a. M, 20. 5W.
1912 1919 and LOIS m Limited Express, $50 a. IN m.
day. 1889 n.y. zoo I So as 100 20 a 1n f iSs
For P0pes Creek Line $40 a. IN. and 40 n. M
For daai Iyg,o sSeept 4 Sunday p
ALE E&ATMRLA AND EREpERIcKsByRa
WNHAt sHTNeTo mn IA 4hkk6GXXb 8. AND
For a A5ess and II ~ e29 and y 49,
For Rsh@SSa and a12 he goa %h 700 and LILO a. M
Trains leave E. d for sHS%sP pss sSndsy an
nhd anal 10 a. IN m 10 3 3, 4 $40 p mr. and u mid
paS H. M n' SUNNY VI o'oo ana 10 a. M, and
Tickets inflammation sleeping and parior car &C.
coninouhuons can De procured at the Offices north
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyiyania
h n 9 So ~ ihe station where orders can be
ei, Hr ,ns Guessing OF baggage to destination from
J;R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSlN. NJ,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16

worthy the great event il is designed to
commemorate.
By order of the Commission.
II. G. CoRBrN,
Assistant Acknowledgement U. S. Army,
Master of Ceremonies.
Approved:
JOHN w. JOHNSTON,
Chairman of Congressional Committee.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
The Veterans Excursion to Marshall
Hall.


The Veterans Excursion TO Marshall
Hall.
The Union Veteran Corps gave another
splendid excursion to Marshall Hall last
night. The w. w. Corcoran left her wharf
promptly at 6:15 carrying down over 500
persons. The whole affair was under the
supervision of the following committee !:
Messrs. M. L. Urell, y. E. Thomas, j. N.
Callan, r.. Nelson and r., ii. Harrison
Upon reaching Marshall Hall another COM
mittee took charge, consisting of Lieut..
Donahue, Lieut.. Harrison, w. II. Myers,
III. Costor and Capt. L. l.. Grant.
The devotees to Terpsichore were fully pro-
vidcd for to the extent of rare programme
of ten dances. Prof Schrocder's band fur
nished the music. OF those present there
were noticed Col. Robert B. Lincoln, Col. II.
B. Lynch, Col. G. L. COrson, Col. /. Tichenor,
Capt. Lincoln, Col Mcknight, Leuts. Ross
and Miller, Harry Hungerford, Walter L. Cad
man, l.. III. Wood, r. L. Williams, Louis
Schmidt, NJ. V. 1ierney, A. G. Johnston,
NJ. V. Casey, E. +. Triever, T. A. Gibson,
ii. 7. Carson, ]. M. Moullen, d. w. Beach,
wife and sister, T. w. Burke, W. w. Sweet,
]. A. Martin, Charles Hartell, James Cross,
William Z. Corbin, Messrs. Coombs, L. Ii.
Perrin, Stewart Crawford, DR.. Nolan, Prof
ID. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Gear, M. Simonds, G.
W. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Howard
L. Pinckney, of New York; Charles Dout-
rick, Eureka, New; w. G. Nolen and wife,
Harry Lyons and lady, William Lepley
Irwin, C. J. Compton, Miss Lizzie Tabler
Annie Smart, Ada Fields, Mrs. Carsons
Mamie Parker, Aggie Parker, Laura
Cadman, Mrs. Cadman, Mrs II. O..
Zantzinger, Mrs. A. j. Robinson, Chad
wick, Fred Thomson, J. s. Bos-
worth, George Parker, Paul Newhaus, G..
w. Brown, j. w. White, N. v. Casey, f.
Clark, J. Fitzgerald, J. A. Barran, I. Young
+. Thomas, j. Daily, J. b. Morrison, G. w.
Smith, r. r. E. Kerkam, J. Kenealy, s. G
Snyder, w. A. Orr, J. II. Siddal, +. b. Orr
L. L. John and d. w. Scott. The Washing
ton Light Infantry was well represented by
Messrs, Burns, A. w. Long, US. Lacy, ]. o.
Roche, I. J. Irwin, J. Angel, b. Engel,
Lieut.. B. r. Ross, .Sergt. Thomas, Sergt
Harrison, Sergt. McWhorter, Corpl. Wool
ridge, r. b. Lash, G.. G.. Hannah, w. G..
White, c. T.. Conrad, A. j. Robinson, Sergt. T.
j. Duffy, Mrs. A. +. Conrad, Miss A. Conrad,
Mrs. A. j. Robinson, Mrs. Geo. Woodbridge,
Miss Jameson, Miss Burns, Miss S. Tabler,
Misses Irwin, Miss Spear, Miss Engel Miss
A. Williams, Miss Katie A. Arnold, Rich
m0nd, Va; Misses Bryan, O'Keefe, Schmidt,
Plals, Nellie Donahoe, COoney, the Misses Sell
hauser Misses Wilson, Liddele, Fletcher,
Moore, Smart, GrafOil, Murphy, the Misses
Parks, the Misses Parkers, Mrs. White, Mrs
Newhaus, Mrs. Thomson, Mr.. M. ii. Nc
Whorter, Miss Ida G. Tollock, Miss Richie,
Mrs. M. V. Hart and Misses Shields and
Fields.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
NOVEL PIGEON SHOOTING.
How the Y. NJ. q. A. Building Was
Cleared Of n Tribe Of Feathercd
Tenants.

A rather novel sight was presented in tho
vicinity of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building about twilight last even
ing. 1t was an impromptu but interesting
pigeon shooting match which attracted an
audience of 0vera thousand persons, mostly
boys. 1t seems that it has been the regular
custom for pigeons to roost under the ewes of
the building and perch upon the cornices
and projections for number of years, some
times collecting there to the extent of
several hundred. Naturally they were a
source of annoyance, and disfgured the
building to such an extent that it became
quite an expense to clean Off the marks of
their presence. The janitor, having secured
q permit to rid himself of the Objectionable
tenants, procured an air gun, and invited
two friends to take part in the grand
shooting match that followed. Armed
with air guns tho marksmcn took
positions upon the balconies on the Ninth
and ID street fronts of the building, and
soon a wholesale slaughter of innocents
calculated to freeze the soul, Major s. +. r.
I. .. G. t. A. King, began and the air was
filled with feathers and falling birds. 1t
was great fun for the boys in the streets be-
low, who run and tumbled over each other
in their eagerness to secure the victims of
the air guns as they futtered down from
lOity StatlOnS, ueau OF fatally wounded.
Two policemen were OH the scene and pre-
served order, but at times the streets were
blocked, for parties passing in vehicles
would pause to watch tho result of the
steady aim one of the marksmen was taking
at fan tail "(or "puffer" perched far
above his head. Sometimes the riflemen
would miss their mark. Then the crowd
wonld shout and chaff them in o good
natured sort of way, and would cheer
Justify when an extra fine
shot was made. When a pigeon only
slightly wounded would endeavor
to fly away, the crowd would follow its
course on run, waiting for it to fall OK
hausted, perhaps dead, into their midst.
But the crowd was disappointed quite often.
The pigeons would fall upon neighboring
housetops, and died beyond their reach.
The rifiemen succeeded in killing a large
number of birds, and drove nearly all of
them from the premises. They distinguished
themselves as marksmcn, and not few
pigeon pies were enjoyed this morning by
those who were fortunate enough to secure
the slaughtered game
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.

THE NOBEL FAST LINE,
AMP Ta nh nh 9Tz hN t1 FHh gE MEyF.
via Washington.
DOUBLE rHA STEEL R sHssrr o0urInH'
Schedule to l isks f %s sHmnaSsS MY I'd 1851
EXPRESS.
to. DO AITISoRE EXPRESS. anu WY ''"''o"'
e.5o-Baltnore, Annapolis and Way. tPied-
n mSp VAR sf@ SIa sa Winchester Hasers'0wn
PaHo E caT n1 New az" Yar bosroS
e.4o-STAuSToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. Con
nee t for HIagerstown and at Point of Rocks
10. oo-on Sunday only-Baltmore, Annapolis and
1ooo-BiLTIMoRE ExPREss. Stops at Hyatts-
Vile, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis
junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
TO .4o-PITTsBUReH, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2.io-Baltimore, Elicot City, Annapolis and Way
Il 25-0n Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
3.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and New
a.3o-BaltImore and Way Stations winchester,
Frederick Hagerstown and Way. via Re-
4.ao--BALrIMoRE, HYArTsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops At
II Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations.
Seks sna W0 Ws iatSs to Point
t5.45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (NIartnsburg and
Laurel.)
e.o5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
ia. 46-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3O-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsyIILE and IAuRur
EXPRESS.
to15-PITTsBuRoH, CIScINNATI. and ST. LOUIS
to 5o-PnILADELpHrA, New York and BOSTON,
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York
lo.oo-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
ESrnnss siops Sa signal 70 it pa
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other train, daily az.
cept Sunday.
ton.
a Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington station, and 6iS
and 1851 penna avenue, cor. OF 18th street. where
received at any point In, the civ
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
UNDERTAKERS.

j. T. CLEMENTS,
and Funeral Director,
No. TO HIGH STREET. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
CHILDR EMS PLATTIfGNGS,
Their Love OF Realism.

Play things that 40 their own paying are
what Is Desirable; the automatic principle BE-
Ing carried into an endless number or inde-
scrbabie devices 10 crafty the curiosity OF
young children. Aud Yet those who live in
tie CITY ana have all the new i1geaJions ami
pretty nothings that money can by. viii
come out into the country and be deighJsi
with a rough homemade cart, the buildiag OF
cob houses, or fishing ia some muddy dtGca,
with bent pin tied 10 pieee OF wrapp;ns
yarn. Their costly boughten toys siak in D
forgetfuineS5 In the more fascinating game OF
constructing their own. Aud SO It always is
best when practicable to furnish the material
and tools, and let the ingenuity and skill OF the
child have scope TO crop out In his effort 10
supply bis own wants. Il want to do tt my
self is very common expression or Child
hood, and IL would greatly tighten the burden
OF taking care OF the young 20 keep them sup
piled, II possible. with Things they can do
themselves. Many mother spends weary
hours In endeavors to tickle the fancy aud
create pleasant feelings and happiness for her
children that might better be employed fn
amusing herself and leaving them 10 their own
resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
WINNIE REAM HOxIE.
Romantic Career Of the Woman
Sculptor.


At this time some of the particulars OF the
romantic and eVentful career OF this artist will
be OF interest. She was born In a log house In
Madison, Wisconsin. Her father, Robert L.
Ream, held the position OF Territorial Treasurer
OF Wisconsin under Governor Dodge, and SUBJ
sequently he held various other positions in the
state. He came to Washington during the last
year OF Filimore's administration and took
position as draughtsman In the General Land
Office. Afterwards he went to Kansas as chief
clerk for Surveyor General Calhoun. During
the time he was In Kansas his children were
sent to school at Christian College, at Colum-
bus, Mississippi, and it was there that his
daughter Winnie. then nine years OF age, began
So sgay Al the age
number of her poetical articles had been allot-
ted the post OF honor In the columns OF
Ser circe Of admTers she was s and dow In
as born poet Somewhat later her
manifestation OF musical talent gave token
that she was to achieve fame In that direction.
and on the return Of the Reams to washington
she made use OF her musical abilities for the
benefit or our wounded soldiers at lincoln
hospNal ana elsewhere; raising quite fund In
eo cSe sn Win others for their aid When
matron her opinion that every young woman
should nave some aim In life, and as she grew
older her parents found that she had really
her cluster OF raven nnglets. But her capabil-
tiles at that time seemed TO be general ana
with no decided bias; but that matter was set
tied one day on her visiting the studio Of Q
sculptor-Fisk Mnls-in this City. when, after
inspecting the work for some minutes. she
declared with sudden energy That she could do
that herself. ana she asked the sculptor to give
her something to copy. In the spirit Of humofing
child he lent her medallion, and she returned
home In triumph. declaring to her parents that
from that time forth she was to be sculptor
They, too, fell into the idea OF humoring what
they supposed to be the fancy Of q day, but to
their surprise she resolutely set about her
work. and succeeded In making copy OF the
medallion which not only surprised her parents
by its fidelity but which the sculptor received
with openly expressed Incredibly as the work
OF her unframed hands from its sharpness Of
outline and other qualities usually the Achieve.
ments only OF skill and experience. From that
time her progress was very rapid and she set
herself down to hard work ana study IA her
arduous profession In manner quite wonder.
full for one OF her years. At the period When
she eUered upon artistic studies abe had 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

Jacob Scbaefer has mailed from New York
challenpe 70 Vfgnaux, the French billiard
PLAYER. TO q match for 81, 500 saoe ID England
or America.
John Mobr. OF Jersey City, father OF the boy
who lafely oied In the Charity hospital from the
efYects 81 Q beating administered BY the papent,
mas committed suicide by hanging.
The En0liah bakers OF New York have de-
manded 81 additional pay Der week from May
LIST, and not 70 work over twelve hours day.
Dennis 4 Murphy. burglar, was shot ana
killed yesterday In Buffalo, N. Y, by George
Irish, whose store Murphy had broken Into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
A Transyaal Homestead.

Let us visit one OF the many homesteads In
the gardens. The white-walled house, although
but ne.stor1ed, is well elevated, and it's roof ia
fank the two windows, and the door between
them is green and paneled. There is, indeed
come pretense TO architecture, and the whole
and approached by steps. The water-course
beneath It is masoned out with solid stone and
br1dged with the same material Leafy trees
OF divers sorts shade the place and the stables
or front room, very lofty, and but slightly
furnished. Its walls are lined by benches,
and table stands In the middle. There are
World; scenes In the LIE OF the Prodigal
Son, or Innings OF the Manger at Bethlehem,
or the Cross on Calvary. A new piano may
be % and GOO e and BS
And there are flowers on table and on mantel-
piece, photographs and albums. for there are
daughters IN the house. In some place OF
honor lies great Old Bible, q massive folio
bound In leather and with brass clasps ft IS
printed In ioreign-ooking type on ancient
looking paper, and full OF the stransest pic
lures that ever delighted the antiquary or
mystif1ed the Child. A companionao.e DOCK
upon q dull occasion, but Disappointing, mas
much as Its date discovers II 70 have been
printed but the other day. Spittoons Stud lnis
chambers floor, for II is the great reception
room, "a visitors sit round it and smoke their
pipes at times and seasons OF conference
and waiting; and many such times there oe.
AT the back OF this ro0rhuis is the dining
room, entered by large and even handsom5
folding doors. In both apartments the walls
are painted light blue, or green. or mauve; IN
both the ceiling Is rartered and wooden, var
nished and dark. The great feature or the ain
ing-room, apart from the usual furnishings,
Is q small table near the window, with cnair
on either side. Upon this table stands coffee
urn with chaflug dish beneath IL; and the
day has scarcely turned before this urn begins
to steam and to bubble. ON Its dexter side
is seated the lady OF the house, who pourB out
coffee for all corners, and, with feet well
planted on q box-like footst0ol, rules ana
manages her household. Children play around
her, colored girl sits watchful at her
feet, and at favorable moments her lord ana
master occupies the corresponding chair, utter5
familiar maxims and remarks and his friend,
sitting hard by, carries on an intermittent con-
versatiOn between wary mouthfuls OF the
scalding beverage. he is well built man, not
unlike the English farmer Of our early days,
but more sallOw and less CHEEKY, more puri-
tanical and staid. His ancestors came from
France and Holland, but In this wonderous cll-
mate OF the Cape. perchance for animal life the
finest under the sun. their offspring have de-
veloped into race sui Oene7fs, nobly grown
and quite unlike the typical Hollander or
Frenchman. We conversed In Dutch, the only
language he cares TO speak, although his chill
dren are apt scholars IN the English tongue.
and by and by he takes us Into his gar0en.-
1lf1y0y7, RprlPfr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
THE GREAT NAVAL CAPTAIN.
A BORN FIGHTER.

PARTICULARS OF HIS CAREER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

giving her several sittings for bust, q favor he
had refused In all other cases. as he was nota-
bly, exclusive. His consent also was given In
the shape OF compliment to cur nation, as q
courtesy 10 daughter, as he said, OF our great
country, who came to Rome with q government
commission. The Reams, by special Invitation
OF the cardinal, spent several afternoons In the
nancan, ana while there had the opportunity OF
lnspectlng MS magnificent private museum,
perhaps the most interesting collection OF
things rare and beautiful extant As q souve-
MIR ne gave Miss Ream superb medallion lock-
CT having head OF Christ carved In stone
cameo, set in Etruscan gold and with Roman
enamel. the genius, vfvacity and chtldlike
irankneds OF the American sculptor. girl seem to
nave impressed the famous cardinal greatly,
c0uraglng her In her art career, commenting
her for her noble devotion to her parents, and
giving her his benediction.
IN ROME
Miss Ream was received most cordially by
her artist colleagues and others-by Randolph
Rogers, Buchanan Read, Healy, Rhinehart.
Ives, Moier, Story, Tllton, Miss Hosmer. Miss
TadoliM, Ansigilioni, &C.
OPINIONS OF THE ARTISTS.
Healy's studio was In the house adjoining
hers. and he and Story were among her best
friends and most judicious advisers In the exc
cuuon OF her work, In which they took great
inIeIeeL story. who employs some twenty
models In marble, selected the workmen for
ner statue, and by his advice she made some
slight alteration In the drapery over one arm
Story then declared that he would stake his
reputation on the statue. Healy, who has
painted the best portrait executed OF Abraham
the statue was completed, in which he said: 81
tender you my sincere congratulations on the
admirable likeness you have obtained Ia
your statue OF President Lincoln. It repre-
eents the very manner Of our noble patriot
martyr. and viii, I feel sure. give great eeue-
faction to our people when placed In tine Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

u
his return from his southern service were 80 en-.
thusiastic and interesting that they deserve
some special mention. He arrived at New York
revenue cutter. with committee of recep-
ton OF fifty citizens on board, met the ship at
the NarroWs. and crowd welcomed him at the
battery. A formal reception was given to him
at the Custom House. Complimentary res0lu-
lions were read. rendering to Farragut an inyi.
tation to become resident of the city OF New
York. and referring with satisfaction to the re-
tary OF the Navy. In respect to the creation OF q
higher grade OF naval rank, with the designa-
ton OF Admiral Farragut as the recipIent- IA a
national recognition OF distinguished service
and exalted patriotism. Farragut made
britt reply. In pursuance OF the Resolution
rendering residence in New York, the sum OF
flfty thousand dollars was raised by suOscrip-
being that he would use the money for the our.
chase Of home In the city, which be did, The
ADDRESS accompanying the testimonial was
signed by Moses Taylor, Samuel Sloan, John j.
Cisco, Francis Sklddy, C. II. Marshall, S. B.
Chittenden, Isaac Bell, John Taylor Johnston,
o. Roberts. Samuel Wetmore, w. I. Dodge.
George F. Nesbitt, John A. Stewart, A. A. LOW.
S. Draper, Richard Schell, n. q. Grinnell. r.
Il. McCuIdy, John G. Green, and many oti1er5
On December ed bill creating the grade of
vice ADMIRAL was introduced In Congress and
passed both houses On the 2Sd the President
signed 1t ana named Farragut for the ONCE
whose nomination was Immediately confirmed
BY the Senate. In January the admiral ana
Mrs. FaTragut visiting their home at Hastings,
On the Hudson, met with q most enthusiastic
public reception. The streets were spanned
with tnumphal arches, and the words "New
Orleans" Mobile" ''St. Philip" Jackson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

disabled her machinery; but she riddled the
ram with shot, then boarded her and set her
On fire. The burning vessel drifted below the
forts and blew up. The Katahdin, In passing,
ran close to the forts, steaming rapidly. She
got to the head OF the line and put some good
shots into the iron. clad louisiana. The klneo
Rugged close under St Phillip and assisted the
Mississippi In her fight with the Manassas.
The Wissahickon, before she reached the forts.
ran ashore. She got of and passed the forts to
again ground above.
FARRAGUT IN THE BATTLE.
The Hartford, bearing Admiral Farragut,
headed the second division OF the feet. At 4
O'Clock she opened fire on Fort jackson with
her bow guns Both forts gave her heavy
fire. la attempting to avoid fire raft she ran
again near st. Philip. AT about the same time
the Manassas pushed IRE raft upon her port
quarter She was on fire in an instant. The
IRE was extfnguish ed, and after some difficulty
she was gotten aiioat and her head pointed up
stream. She continued up the river firing at
the rebel vessels as she went. Among the YES
sells that received her shot was confederate
steamer full OF men. 1t was evidently board
ing party. She made straight for the Hartford.
A shell planted In her exploded and she dlsap-
peared. During this time Farragut either
stood c0olly giving bis orders, looking now and
then at little compass on his watch chain, or
was forward watching the light. The Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

ne r 81u0u0 n0ttAG OI V1OOllG HaYs
FARRAGBTS GROWING ACHIEVEMENT.
Early In January, 1864, Farragut hoisted his
flag on the Hartford again-after Visit north
and departed for the Cult. He was now pre-
pairing for his long desired attack on the de-
lenses OF Mobile bay. That battle was the
browning achievement Of Farragutis naval ca.
reer. The defenaes OF the bay consisted mainly
OF three forts-Morgan, Gaines and Powell
Morgan was armed with eghty-six. guns Of
different caliberS. Its garrison numbered go.
Fort Gaines had thirty guns. three OF which
were Columbiads. Ie was garrisoned by 46 OIL
GERS and SIS men. On the flats innumerable piles
were driven to obstruct the passage of vessels,
and lines OF torpedoes were laid. Auxiliary to the
land defenses, there was the tronclad ram Ten
nessee and three wooden gunboats. AT O'Clock
on the morning OF the 5th OF January the
wooden ships OF Farragut's fleet formed into
double column, dashed together, In pairs, as
follows: Brooklyn and Octorora, Hartford and
Metacomet. Richmond and Port Royal, Lacka-
wanna and Seminole. Monongahela and Kenne-
bee, Ossipee and Itasca. and Oneida and Galena.
The monitors we're formed In single column, to
the right Of the wooden ahips. In the following
oIGer: Tecumseh, Manhattan, Winneoago and