davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

A commission of Neapolitan engineers and architects has been for some time occupied in considering the best mode of providing for the future of the island of Eschia. Their ;n- vestigations were confined to the oazses of the great disaster of Casamicciola from an sr- chitectural point of view, and to the best method of reconstructing the houses. Dur ing the investigation they ere much struck by finding in the midst of the ruins zone of about 300 metres square which had escaped untouched. There is not the slightest trace of the severe earthquake in this oasis-no house was damaged and the walls of the gar dens are intact Wood and iron are recom- mended ss the best material to be employed and two types of this mode of construction were infinitely examined, tho one called the ''Calabrese, consisting of wood and mason work on walls, the other, much used in Amer ica, consisting of iron. Preference was, ,how- ever, given to the Calabrian type. One thing was decidsd-that vaulsed roofs should be avoided in country subject to eontinuaI shocks. The sum total of what has been col lected for the sufferers in Ischia now amounts to about $55o, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

The Dean of Bangor, England, speaking the other day at . meeting held to further the establishment of courses of instruction Impractical cookery in the elementary schools, said that if he had his own way thers would be much less tea drinking among people of all classes. Oatmeal and milk produced strong, hearty, good tempered men and wo- men, whereas excessive tsa drinking created . generation of nervous. disconfented peo- pie who were forever complaining of the sx-l isting order of the universe, scolding their neiehbors and signing after the impossible. In fact. he suspected that over-muoh tea drinking, by destroying tho ealmness of the nerves, was acting as dangerous revolu.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

Somebody has been looking up the repre- sentation of Ohio in the fiat" places of Washington. It appears that 40 persons employed in the Treasury department are credited to Ohio. and that the salaries of these range from g, 800 to $500 per annum; that 24 employees of the Posto flee depart ment were appointed from Ohio, their sal aries ranging from $2,O0o year to $72o; that in the Interior department III Ohio men and women earn from $2, 900 to 5000 8 year; that 76 War department clerks and assistants with similar salaries are from the same lucky State, which alse has sent of it's citizens to serve their country in the Department of Justice, l to do similar duty in the Navy de- pertinent, 2 in the State department, and "A in the government printing office. Three of the clerks at the White House are also from Ohio. This list, which comprises the names of 495 persons, does not include Presidential appointments. An Associate Justice of the United States Supreme court, the Chief Justice of the Court of Claims and an Associate Judge of the same court a Judge of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the Coroner of the District and the Corporation Counsel of Washington city are among the more distinguished office hold CTS in Washington who originally went there from Ohio
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

TN TWENTY-FIVE oHAPrERs-oHAprER \
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
SS-sssrl y.e N- bEssss {. ss s.s.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 31, 1883.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

A Lion who had long reigned with
supreme power over the Forest, one day
called convention Of all the beasts and
announced his intention of Indicating.
II am growing old and feeble. and /
must soon pass away" he argued. "All
things considered It is better that my
successor be nominated and installed
while / am living to give him the bene-
fits of my experience and advice.
There was general Joy among the
Beasts, for the Lion had lorded it after
his own fashion. Tho Elephant was
squirting around, the Rhinosceros was
pushing his nose into the crowd, and
the Giraffe was doing heap Of think
ing way down his throat when the Lion
continued:
.sAfter serious reflection and solemn
consideration 1 have decided that my
own son shall succeed me- The Office
will not only be kept in the family, but
the family will be Kept in Office. There
being no further business before the
meeting we win adjourn
ssBut why the need Of this conven-
tion?r protested the Rhinosceros.
s.We1l, there wasn't any particular
need OF It, replied the Lion. ''but it is
customary to call one in order to collect
the expenses Of nomination. Brother
Giraffe. pass the hstr'
MORAL:
"Attend the primsriesl' = Detroit Frss
Rfto& - zts
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

There are different ways Of looking
at the profitableness of farming, and
the prospect is rosy or gloomy accord
ing to the standpoint from which it Is
viewed. If you want about the most
lugubrious opinion Of this business that
can be expressed, come this way and
we win show you where to find it. We
will 60 to some place where the fences
are lying in tumble-down ruin, the
gates hanging by one hinge, the barn .
lopsided, leaning pile; the barnyard
reeking swamp; the house q leaking.
dismal wreck; its windows stuffed with
old coats and hats-everything devoid
of paint or finish, and nothing in its
proper place or in decent condition. II
you can fight your way through the
ours around the door to the proprietor,
ask him, while he eyes you with strong
suspicion, whether farming pays. If
he IS not afraid that his answer will
give you some opportunity of cheating
him, he will tell you that farming is
the worst business in the world. TheIR,
when you have warily backed out from
among his dogs, wen make another
visit. Let us try farm where fences.
buildings and Improvements are all
substantial, neat and first-class; where
paint, window glasses, ETC., are album
dant: where everything gives evidence
of thrift and industry. As the pro-
prietor turns from some employment to
greet you frankly and heartily, ask him
whether farming pays. His answer is
in his surroundings. Such contrasts
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

Among the curious names collected
BY . clerk in the sub-treasury at New
York, from drafts that have passed
through his hands in the course of
many years, are the following: Yard 4
Furlong, Hoss & Carr, Sis & Bubb.
Black & Whiteside, Brown & Green,
Jacob Sheep, Lace Bird. John Duck.
John Pigg, To Bee, jackson Bullfrcg.
Jack Grasshopper. Frank Parsnip.
Caroline Hash, John Vinegar, William
Cannon, pawnbroker; II. Stiff, under
taker; Klofh. tailor; Doll, toy dealer
N. 2. Sms.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06
MIsCRLLANEOUs.

II r.. Rev,oi3. - n.. -.
h.a = .c,,.h. ;h-e' =. s.1 -. .cs,s, "a,
nd 49, 49, H so"n ysoA Nh r,s sl'o.ioer
sr;chte,ad muio. ne an,maI,
RaSrolds 80 ~ pa.SIg s1a' .nIew
took his head Of ~ n Hcc,,,,,s 'AS
whsr Ch;o.. - -, - a.
srr,n;t - Snnn. sLi Ieacnes .ne
miles ~ souoo ~ 49,. asn,ng.on, anu
~ The ,roriJ 49, ..e ao', scenery
she ;nst o;vas . I;.t1a su ~ noi s:c"'
aft tales the c.ner, ~ s Snu en'laills'
IT has taken nearly fonr sbous.,a
wears to advance from fha ,xboelhs ~,-,,.,
and the cattle-drawr or steam. Jrsvr
cart to the bicycle. nronelIed bv man
alone at eouine velocity Sor;s, Ss;5
Mass, Rspublicnn. 49,
Nj. Edison has had ~, h. v.n.s =,
monographs. ssThe more T th;nr If
that phonooranb ;, ho 60 ...sa a - -. =.
am convinced that Il ,rouId have bee heen
terrible thing to set n machine to
work recording AZ That = maroon ss;d ;,
-Thousands a dime noreis were do.
stroyed in TIE BURNING of the Munro
PUBLISHING bouse n Ney Work Th;s i
not the. f;rst time . f;re has nroved to he
ap-eat nurif;er. Int this s.hoIac,,st,, Of
~, I;sa,. 49, -. $500 -
ber - bn~s - S IT.. fey Sor . saw r1aaIs
their tr;ns west 4, extern,;r.ta the In.
d;.ns ~ Nc,.~;sso,r,, He,.,,Id
IT.. 49,. 80 p-o.;S... ca.
H.. 49, :. !. les'u .:1,n no'o, ~ mn.
,rhsr ~ a;s;.oS ny y. NJ. .0 VIZ y.nI' s ny
Trs ..s'' IVA sxo oo~ 90 xVls s SUI
-ar.;sa... a"s nI -. gSvsyV0'yo y gIIu
Sos n's;e" - ,,a -. n nS.u S SayS ne
"a, .s 4uiso e lnucn wealth. a. none' ou'
sr.r,,;.r t,.r*,. $3.50 49,. :. .
,,o,J - 1928 ; S.l -. 60. o.a~ ioN W. " :
pP.h uu a. - noo W. SenlIe, ~; T., ING
Tha t,, u "n m;th .oc u ~. az.ng cow'
arsd ' nrnr + ~ acr sc.a ~. snPs ,as.-
-. .p ".; '.0 ~. -" .oio ne, maA lnS
,-lnJ a ~ Will pan AnLee men
,wS;.h ,.a;rS"J t,, p"I L. "y sno WI so,
,sa,,.a. " A01 WV nui>'lou anu ven
P1I T9 49, .,..,. =.
FIJI the nsln;t at;nr hoso5, ~ an .rdont
lover with d;smsy and male him fol
l;ke a hadIv her,socLeJ h,,sh.rd - T.
when he has stsrfed mn . tsnJo, so,s.s -
ON his cuitar fo hear 3 rohrst tor, ' cst
IN the Vicinity STAR = n;eca of ;ts ov,
composition in 4 HIGHER kew Yonier;
Stafesnann. $3.50 :
--Nevada. . State that r.r.res :.
spring more natural curiosit;es e the
regular month than most others develop
in year, has in her waters whistling
fish. 1t is sucker. and the wllistling
is done with q pursed mouth. after the
human fashion. Averacious newspaper
goes as far as to say that the fish can be
taught to whistle simple tune.-Chi-
cagO Inter Ocean.
"A lady in Saratoga, blazing with
diamonds. sent the following order to
her miIliner: s.Decr Miss X: Please
get me tow yards Irish point lace. and
Alison get me six pares OF CLUBS sevens
and q quarters, crushed-rose-berries
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

On. r. v. PrERcz, Buffalo, N. T.: Dear
Str-My wife had suffered with y female
weaknesses" for nearly three years. Al
times she could hardly move, she had such
dragging pains. We often saw your "Far
vorite Prescription advertised, but sup.
posed like most patent medicines 1t did not
amount to any thing, but e last concluded
20 try q bottle, which she did. It made her
sick Ct nrst, but n began 10 show It's effect
Ia marked improvement, and two bottles
cured her. Yours, ETC., A. J. HuxCKs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

Crossing over the Straits of Juan de
tuca to the pretty city of Victoria, we
stood on British soil and enjoyed the
far-famed climate of Vancouver's Is
land. Seen from the sea the whole
place presents q different character
from the raw towns along Puget Sound.
where shingles and shayings, paint and
mortar-beds surround nearly every
finished structure to tell of its newness.
The solid red-brick warehouse fronting
along the harbor and the unmistakable
signs of English solidity and stability
on every hand carried convincing proof
of the Briton's rule, without the Union
Jack flying from all the official fiagstaffs
and buildings. There is little bother
with the custom-house Inspections il
you wish to land any baggage at Vic
toria, but as duty falls alike on articles
imported from England or the United
States, the stranger can not grumble
more than the colonists themselves.
Whenever Won hear any one f|escanH
up1n Victoria. the drives come in for
chief mention after the climate. and in
these two respects Victoria is entitled
to precedence over any small spot on
the continent. English rule had moth.
inc to do with the climate. which e
mild and eouable the wear round. with
an average Temperature of forty-two
degrees for the month of January and
sixtv-three for the month of August.
and eyery citizen relates with roya.
pride that the Princess Louise came
here to spend two DAYS, and became SO
delighted that she remained two months.
and then left with the regret that she
could not stav longer. English rule il
demonstrated. however. in the excellent
roads that extend in every direction
from the city, and the summer visitors,
who come here from different parts of
the Pacific coast, never find their long,
est stay half long enough to include all
the attractive points within easy drive
from Victoria. Convict labor has been
employed in making the macadamized
highways, and convicts are constantly
at work now keeping them in perfect
condition. A favorite drive is that
leading from Victoria to the naval
station on Esquimault bay, which is
known commonly as 'Squimo. The
'Squimo road follows part way beside .
narrow and curving arm Of the sea,
through which the tide rushes like the
swift current Of river, and half of the
way it unrolls its length between hedges
of fern and underground and walls of
solid forest trees. Picturesque rocks,
tangles of wild rose and sweet-brier.
and forest hooks dappled with sunshine
here and there, make one continual
picture ALONG the road. and the oc-
casional red jackets Of the English
marines and soldiers illuminate the
landscape with brilliant touches of
color.
All Victoria breatbesthe atmosphera
of = mast and Greater Grandeur. and tina
citizens feel;nglv revert ~ the t;ms
colony to itself. and Victoria the seat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

Sol Burgess. of Newbern, N. c..
went out in . skiff to have > picnic by
himself. While padding along the
shors he caught little alligator which
began to whistle. In short time the
lagoon was filed with its kindred. Sol
counted 4Ol, big and little, and then
scudded for home. The whole drove
followed him to the wharf. - Detroit
Pos.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

~THAr II ono of those restaurants,S said
fussy man, who was asked II 6o-and-so's
was good place to get meal where
enterprise and skill are all conferred In the
charges, and always expect to ind ON the
bills of fare this notice: Customers Will
please report to the cashier any incivility
ON the part of the walters, and It will b
promptly added to the ill-'"-Hdrper's
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

General and nervous debility, impaired
memory, lack Of self-conAdence, prelns-
ture loss Of manly vigor and powers, are
common results Of youthful indiscrefions
and pernicious practices. Victims whose
manhood h1yth6D been wrecked should adj
dress, with three letter stamps, for largs
illustrated treatise giving means of perfect
cure, WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDICAL A.
socKAr10N, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

The man who drinks nothing but cistcrn
water IL the man who leaves well enough
.alone.-M Y Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

1vxN the alphabet Il ruralixing. Onl,
four letters remain In "Town-@M 7
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

AN improbable story IS properly called
canard, because intelligent people canardly
believe it, Pittsburgh telegraph.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

aYHs,Y said the reporter, !" / always
carry my copy In my HAITI see" re
piled Fogg, news In . nutshell. Boston
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

II Il certssn that q river can not run
drys-N. o. Ricdyuae.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

AsrA-CAr7AzH Il good deal Of ; wage
bond when he bsats his way mp . hArbof'
--B0etoa Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

NEr1uux's power long ago vanished.
The waves tide his sands.- Philadelphia
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

Tur artesian well throws mp its water
because It has . spring bottom'--N' u
Hicovune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

( yr's rather funny, but most people begin
tho day with the home stretch Boston
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

An Indian chief bears the name Of
"Looking Glass; He is the terror Of the
plain.-Boston Transcripts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

a eAspnn s.wsal''- - cat on the fsncs.--
NJ T. Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

Yrom Dakh M. We havs resivsd. uass - e
Nay IS 104 ~ following sontsmene Of Ga "
HAnn1soH. ths popo1ar psopf1eter Of 'sThe nrsau-
rsntr: "a fsw yeass slnee w. tsoubjo1 - sevsssV
with Kidney an1 bladdcr aeclou that there ~ brick
dus deposits in ny urne and continual deelro % urn-
ate With severe darng sharp pains through ny bls-
der and sfde ana asain Dun. hsasy pgsssuse. vcsy
tedious to endu1a oQnsulted 90 - our rcsodene
Physicians bat received no bensat ffom ~ treat-
ment and fearing that ny ymptoms indlcafe1 Brgnfs
Dssase the most dreadful u IN discnsea made ~
ny mind thaf must obean relief speedily o. vou11
be pase cure. Iconsulfed ny 6ruw1st n. Weboefs
and sfter eecerta1u1ng NY vmpeouA - ree0um
the usc Of Hunts Remedy, - be hnev ofmnny success
fuI cures cGccfcd b hat medicine nsmar esses here
In Bath. purchaDed bott1c. md before had used
tho rst bottle found bad received great benefit
= suffered - pan; NJ wneer became more naturnt
md began to fmprove mech that the second both
eaected compoeoe caFst and my thanks aze due 70
Hunts Remedy ~ roeeorad hsa,th. and IcheeFfnIv
recommend thic most valnsbs and sciinhle medicine
tory fiende = esnsdss u duty = ven - p'ees
uze - - 80
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

RANK injustice Calling . man Captain
when he IL full-nedged Generally. =.
Adrertisef.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

Having had oecasloa TO - rmedy for kidney
troublesI tnotteed ma1yu1,semsnt 70 one Of the ~
PEN Of Ne rcmnrknb1e curee thnt Huurs Remedy bad
made III oysr IL country 1purchAsed bottle It one
Of or drugs<s hess h Mncheas. I'D after using Is
for shoE tine found thst vs. helping me wonder
fully. and one bottls b. cued Ne complctely-havo
no indigestion and IN hearty anA healfhy for Of
my ycas (). and can truly az that Hunts Remedy b
medicine thak ~ real merk and - not hsstfnc1
recommend \ % ~ pdh1Ie n Genenl
J. ,. WOODBURY..
= 11nnnhesser etfeef, Nsnchssees. \. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, JAM IL. 1883
At meeting OF the Lighthouse Board this afternoon
II arranged that the election Of chairman should DO
held on Thursday next
The President tho nomination. to the Senate To-
dav OF Everett Sanders of Wisconsin, to be receiver
OF public moneys at Wausau. Wis.
An unusual spectacle will be witnessed here tomorrow
the weather permitting in seighng carnival on Penn
sylvana avenue, between the Capito ana treasury
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the
Farmers National Bank of Yves chester Penn, to begin
business with capital OF 100000
Secretary Folger today appointed Charles E. Parker
superintendent Of the construction OF the Custom House
and Post Office OF Boston, vice Thomas BroWD' oe-
ceased.
There were los clerks discharged from the Census
Office to-day IL is understood that these clerks VIII be
taken back n Congress makes the appropriation that
asked for.
The Commissioner OF the General Land Office has de
cded that minors and married women are not entitled
TO enter timber lands In California Oregon Nevada and
Was nugton Territory under the Act OF 1878, proVdlng
for the entry OF timber lands In that section.
The Court OF Claims engaged to-day In hearing
the case OF Henry Mason United States Navy retired)
which involves the question OF the right OF retired officers
of the navy to placed the same footing as regards
longevity pay aud allowances as retired officers OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-General Grant and
Mr.. Romero were before the SENATE Committee on For
eign Relations for two hours this morning, draft Tor
commercial treaty between Mexico aud the United
states being under consideration. The treaty,
has already been formulated, relates mainly to mutual
concessions in the nature OF allowing importatons free
OF duty BY each country Of certain slated products OF
the other. The formal signing Of tbs treaty by
commissioners will probably take place in days
The letter fr the Secretary OF State in response
the request from the House Committee Foreign
Analrs for information concerning the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty has been received by the committee
and will be considered tomorrOS. 81 Va confidential
Communication the Department. The letter
FROM tue SecTetry Treasury pOnse like
request is Withheld at the department. for further nor
The Special Committee Improvement OF the Mia
sissippi River completed the examination OF iOr q.
NJ HarrOi last nght aud this morning heard Professor
Mitchell, OF tne Coast Survey. lie unqualhedly pro
nounced IN favor OF he works IN progress urder drcc
ton Of the Commission, and gave " as his opinion that
the entire Work OF improving tue river may be- done for
$40,O0OO00
The &, mnIittee on Ways and Means would have com.
pie ed iis revision The Tariff bill to-day but for the
proong'u ,1rTu dP u re sSinn Gaseu %
schedules Of cott n wool and wooens and books were
OndereG, and no changes were mace In tn m In the
schedule OF hemp t6e duty on selnes was On nged from
Sig centspe pound 10 40 per cent ad yaioren IN tse
ADDED and the duiy put at 10 cents per pound. In
snndres the "coacn harnesses furniture" was
changed from 40 10 80 per cent al yalorem The bill
will probably oe ready TO report Tomorrow.
TIE .olse Committee on Public Lands ut its meeting
this morning author zed favorable report 10 be made
TO House of The Pa .hecO bill concerning the settle
of pubic lands In Cali orna known the Brush
Fence bill Tue Chairman called the attention OF the
subcommittee ON Land Grants and FOrfeItures to
fact that large grants OF public lands TO rail-
which have not earned under the aud
which should be declared forfeited. lie said he hoped
hear the subcommi tee this subject at the next
meeting.
by ayote OF to lin the House Committee Elections
this morning revolution the Lee Rio Iardson South
CarOlDa) ca adOpttd That Samuel Lee leave
withdraw ns papers aud that this case be dismissed
without preju lice. the COOkCntts lOwal case will be
heard before tIe first subcommittee Saturday.
The Senate Committee the District OF Columbia
held meeting TO daS but took no action upon tile noml
nation OF sir. Olmstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
THE ARMY And NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Leave OF absence
from November 90 1852, TO April 10, 1888, been
granted First Lieutenant CHARLES L. Hargous, 9th In
fantry In extension OF the leave Of absence account
OF sickness granted him Get )ber 20. 1882.
The extension OF leave OF absence granted Second
Lieutenant Philip p Powell, ON Cavalry. November 30
1882, mas been further extended one month
On tue mutual application OF the officers concerned.
the following transfers In the 9Th Artillery have
made Captain Henry f. Beaverton, rom Battery to
Battery X; Captain Charles Morris, from Battery to
Battery G.
Boards OF engineer officers have been constituted
follows 10 meet New-York City ana In san Francisco,
Cal, respec Ively for TIE eIaniulon OF certain officers
OF he corps OF Engineers vita view 10 their promotion
when lcgall enIue,i tnerct Detail Tor the Board 10
meeL N NeW-Ynrk CiiY-COOnc John New on Lieuten-
colonel Henry L. Abbot. LeuteGantCOlone cyrus
b. ,OmstOck for the examination 0i rirst Lieutenant
eric ersland and first Lie Francis " G,een
Detail tie BDard TO meet IN san Francisco, CAL
JOloUel Charles .. Stewart, LeutcnantCoOnel beOgc
II. Mendel Captain Albert IL fays1u for tue cXaIulad
ton OF f1rst Lieu eGant Philip VI. Price.
A general cOuri~mlrtii ned at The Navy Yard,
Wells the Charge OF as-aultinS n enlisted man u The
Navy" and sentenced E.In ~ be publicly reprimanded
general By tue creiafy o me Navy. Sccre-
tar C.aud approved tue nn-Ings % the court,
Iss,d eDora order carr inE the sentence INTO
effect
Luvlsn Frank h. Rose has Deen or0ered TO the train
ing snp The 10Th ins, ant Passed Assist
gInecr samuel Orasg, 10 tie navy Yard. BOSTON
ant guuer -Orgv f. bdfd, 10 the Navy ard,
DOS III, in tlc steam Engineering Department
Eusigu l.. ". Pepmeycr has Drcu detached from tie
Training ship Portsmouth aud placed ON waiug oders