davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20

ONLY first quality BICYCLE at a nominal price.
Has no Competitor for Quality, Workmanship, Fin.
ish or Price In England or America Ball Bearings
to wheels. Holew Forks and Backbone. Price, SO
inch, 07.5O Finish. enamel.
THE CELEBRATED LIGHT ROADSTER. The
only light weight machine that is thoroughly strong
and able to stan the rough road use without n ary.
RUDGE TRICYCLES ant Ia >DEMS.
For further information send for Catalogue or call
upon G. 4. DUNrON, Sole Agent for Kennebec
County, Augusta, Me. Examine sample Light
Roadster ut Fairbanks Gun Store. mayldt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20

From H. r. HUNTINGTON, New York City: Il am
familiar with the workings of ADAMSON'S COUGH
BALSAM and cheerfully recommend /. as supe-
rior medicine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
The Bartholdi Statue.

The following is copy of the official
transfer of tie statue from the French to the
American statue committee. The document
is written in French:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
Wanted.

VXyANTED-A girl to do homework la a small
w family Enquire of
MRS. FRANK L. WEBER,
june lift IS Patterson Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20

VXyANTf DAN active man for outside pro.
w gressive position in Hallowell. both perma.
nent and profitable. References required Address
jupel6 dlW& BOX go. Augusta. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
CHARLES ". DURINPS WILL
HE LEAVES THE PRINCIPAL OF HIS PROPERTY
To HIS SONS.

HE LEAVES THE PRINCIPAL OF HIS PROPERTY
TO HIS SONS.
The will of Charles w. Durant was offered
for probate yesterday II is dated June % 1888 pror
20 the death OF his wife and OF his Thomas r. All
his PROPERTY Is lett In trust to his wife, Margaret IL
Durapt rs executrlx and TO his SONS Charles w. ana
Frederick C. Durant executors, TO be invest by IN
From the income $4,000 is to be paid annually To MS
wife and the rest Of all the income divided equally
among his children II Is provided that after the deatn
NJ Mrs Dnrant 81 900 shall be given TO each OF lis
grandchildren The rest OF his estate Is divided Into 'o
canal portions o, which his Charles W., Frederick
c. and Howard NJ. each TO receive one; another
NTH is 10 10 held in by Frederick and the income
given 10 the daughter the tcstator Estee, VIE Of
Henry c. Bowers and at her death the principal 70
be divided among her children II she has any ana no
among Mr. Durants sons. The testator adds. 1t Is ry
with that Frederick c. Durant shall not under any
circumstances be required TO give any BOND or oer
security for the perfOmanceol his duty rs trustee or
my daughter Estee." The last one-nIth OF Iuo
nrnnerty Is given trust 10 the Union trust Iohva
to be invested and the income PAM 10 nus sou shat
Durant on the death OF Thomas IL Is drectei 'nas
10000 shall be given to hls daughter Aaoe ~. .na
go 600 ia his son Victor (the granuchureu ~ 'no
testaor and that the remainder OF this one n,.u 70
divided equally among the other cniuern VI H. ,yiI "a
codic dated February 49, 1854, alters the WI. ~
eve but 900 to Adele ana , oVV "
the death OF father, and also ~ ds NJ Dnrants
the Iaters norton OF the estate nnons ,ha r.nd-
otSer children The wish Is expressu Una. :, Sst
otue, Aice and Victor shall at any Tune heeu
,na n,hsr children OF the testator sha eAlena :"
,mo hnt mi, ia declared not TO DE- piuuhs uv , 'av
Einniv Il ia directed that any uEal "a 70 am
anpear in Mr. Durants DOCKS 70 ia 49,. ,har respec,ye
OF his children shah po
of hp RSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

IT,
HARTFORD April 9.-The Senate to-day passed the bill
concerning the discrimination in freight rates known
the short haul bill, by vote OF % to l. The bill had
previously passed the House
PHILADELPHIA, April "a long conference OF the
partol and the whclen Reading committees held to-
day Upon the adjournment the members decided to
give no publicity their deliberations No proposition,
they said had been made by either party.
CHICAGO April 81. W. Midgley. commissioner of the
Southwestern Railway Association, has gone to New
York at the request or tho roads
esed In the proposed Middle States pool to consult with
Commissioner Fink regarding the best plan for new
oast-bound pool IL Is proposed TO form money pool
similar to the between the southwestern roads
OTTAWA, April 0.-The Canadian Pacific Railway pay
car Its way pay the laburers In the Rocky Noun
tains who struck for the payment VI back wages
In regard TO the statements published by many OF the
Western newspapers that important changes In the
Operating Department Of the NewYork. West Shore and
Buffalo Railway likely 10 be made IN short time
Receiver Houston said yesterday that there was not
shadow OF foundation for the tepOrts II was stated
among the that the present superintendens anC
other subordinate officers wotd soon be replaced By
persons in the interest Of the Wabash Pacific road.
At meeting Of the directots Of the NewYork Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
ITEMS OF LAHOR NEWS.

READING, April 9.-The miners at SabeIs ore
mines Boyertown, to-day were reduced from 90 TO 40
cents per ton. The reduction was generally accepted
About 1875 miners employed. Under the reduction
the monthly wages amount TO $40. number Of mines
in Perks and Iehgh Counties along the East Pennsyl
wanna Raj road from Bowers 10 Allentown which were
living idle during the winter, are preparing 10 resume
and confidence prevails both among the miners ana OPP
LYNN Mass, April (SpecinD-The 100 shoemakers
at the Barnard factory who struck Tor an In
crease OF wages returned to their abors to-day the
firm Welded The knights Of Labor have started move
ment here uniform prices paid In all the shoe
factories
TROY " Y, April 9-The stonemasons helpers and
laborers have Joined the bcklayers and paserers In
their strike for shorter hours without reduction In
wages.
WuKEsBARRE, April 9.-Tbe labOrers employed BY
Coke Brothers, the Beaver Meadow breaker met In
body Yesterday ard made demand upon the superin-
tendent of the mine for Increase Of 10 per cent In
their wages The operators this morning ordered the
works 10 be shut down immediately. by which 800 men
and bows are thrown out OF employment
There signs OF amicabie adjustment being
made between the operators and strikers AT JeddO'
Drfton and Highland. In all 300 men are out OF en-
ploymcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
SIGNATURES THAT MEAN NOTHING.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-lhe following Is tcld
as one OF the incidents ut the White House to-day :
Western Democratic Senator called To press the "P
nonmen OF one OF his constituents to an assistant COM
mtssonershp "when | was practising law" said the
President e" found that an instrument In writing
usually outweighed an oral statement lou senators
seem 10 have habit OF signing petitions Tor canduates
and then YOU verbally for the appointment OF others
10 the very positions can't afford To waste time cohs-
ering such requests Half the Democratic senators nave
sIvned petiOn for tho retention or the Incumbent OF
bs Mace and Is ON the list. don't know the
man nut he Is certainly well lndOrscd'
oh no I" said the senator, have not signed such
paper" . l., -, ., ho,,o r,oducod n
netltion bearing the Senator's signature a. stated
never was so nattened out III my me- reuarkei
the Senator when narrating the incident TO lricuu'
The fact 49, sign almost anything Dut u mas gen
orally been understood that ii means nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
rrrz HIGH LEES AMBITION.

WAsuINGTON april (SpeclaU Nirglnia
Democratic Congressman have been comforting to-day
upon the appointment OF United States Marhals In the
stas Appointment Democrat and old friend of the Lee
family said: The talk about Fitz Hugh Lee being made
Marshal OF the District OF Columbia feel sure Is with
out his assent lie would not accept the position lie
wants 10 be Governor Virginia and lie Will get it, too
Naturally he desires To perpetuate the family name III
the history OF the state. lie has more rienls tah any
man I'm the state and will be elected Governor next
tall 1 don't believe that he would take the Dlstrict
Narshal-hip under any circumstances
me Ereufuq STIR tonight says inc Denocrato
Congressman OF Virginia have finally agreed TO recon-,
mend e o wing officers for appointment To the Federal
nnces named within that state: For Marshal OF inc
Western District. Mr.. Graham, of Buchanan County
Henry q Allen; for Marshal ~ Eastern District, l. W.
scott of Charlotte County; for United states District
Attorney Eastern District Catett Gibson; Tor Collector
- I"rni Revenue for the Second or Danvile District,
+ I Helm: for the Fourth Richmond District, John
X Childrey: for the sixth or Alexandra District H.
Shepherd, Of Warrenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
p,I1rRE or A NORFOLK BANK.

NORFOLK, Va. April 9.-The Farmers BANK
NJ this city did not open the usual hour this morning.
notice was posted the doors stating that the pan.
had made an assignment to walterJ IRVINE ior "a
bonent of its creditors The bank was seriously auec
last spring by the failure Of II. O. Hardy son. .,
10 wailst., NewYork but was enable TO tide over M
emergency by assistance from the EAcoahs' mSa "a
D., ., This CITY which suspended week ago. The IA
..,.on, ,ssued by the bank showed its paid up cap".
90 ~ sso 600 and It's surplus $4,000 Caldwell hamg
IL its 9resident The FEELING In TINS CITY, asorss
r. entre section tributary IL one OF deep aspS
anu rsa snspen sion of the Exchange National
h largest Institution of Its kind in the state anu
s,nra nf Balm a Brother bankers OF Portsmouth,,
tan greatest financial shock Norfolk has ever recoi'
business Is panicky - -. ,ha Re-
change National Bank Of Norfolk for $30oooo re-
e,na,nt deposed ia II al the time OF its failure A.
bank also 0wes the State taxes Tor ton years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

WVItN w IT TT
rrpou THE REGULAR coRREsroSDEST or THE TRis


ALBANY Aprn 3.-Inc senate tOoh up the
Niagara Park BILL and after discussing 1t Tor an h"uF
and making two or three unlmporfant amendments "
WAS made n special order for Tuesday. Inc phi
approprates 81 f33429 to pay the awards Tor ihhds
taken by the Park Commission. Mr. Robb' who is one OF
the tried hard TO push the bill to hrd
reading to-day but he opposed by Senator'S Thomas
and Ellsworth who argued that measure involving 80
large a draft the State Treasury ought NOT 10 be
rushed through without fun and careful consideration
MI Gilberts bill amending the act revising and con
sodating the general relating TO public Instruction.
was passed. Among the other bills passed were Mr.
Plunkitts bil amending the character oi the Metro
uolitan Transit Company "a 10 authorize 1t to dis
continue It's line Of railway north OF one hundred
aud tweni y-nfth-at: Mr.. Otis's hil setting OF Loydr
Nerk from Queens Suffolk County; Mr. Ihonass BILL
1O- recommended by the Railroad co umisson amend
ing the General Railroad Act, and Mr. Thomas hill,
the act relating To receivers or corpoIsrpn-
senator DaRgett Introduced hill crrating lighting
commission for the City Of brooklyn with powers and
duties similar to those Of the NcwNOrk commission In
the Gas bill that passed the Senate yesterday. II was
referred To- the Committee Cities senator Herman,
by Senator Jacobs introduced bo dissolve the Brook
Iyn Rapid Transit Company. organized In that city IN
1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
rossrs VARIOUS PLACES.

WATERrowN, April 9.-Firo at Norwood last night de-
stroyed Maynard's frame block. two shops ana TWO
dwellings The loss is estimated at $4,000. Partly IN
sured.
BoRDESTowS, April 9.-FIre In the cotton mil az
Groveye last night caused loss OF $4,000, which IL
covered by insurance.
Rp,ncrroy N l.. April 9-P Cosier's steam saw and
pla,ng mill and lumber yard destroyed by re lass
rjgbt I0ss SD 600 Insurance. 700. Caused by In
cendiarism.
LANCASTER, Penn, April 9.-rhe barn OF henry D
Brubaker In Clay township, this county, was burned
is mornnr with thirteen head Of CATTLE three horses
and all the farm implements
MISSOURI VALLEY Iowa, April Civilian irwin Nv
ing near West side set small piece OF prairie and on
fire Yesterday to clear It, The fire attacked the adjoining
land OF william Lindsay. and burned w Indsays house.
barn and clubhouse. Loss, -, 500; no Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
CLAIMS ARISING OUT OF THE MEXICAN WAR.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-ln 1913 Congress
passed an act allowing officers who had served in the
Mexican War three months extra pay, which was then
decided by the accounting officer OF the Treasury TO
apply only to officers of tho volunteer service ana not 10
officers Of the regular army who were supposed to go
yherever ordered without additional compensation The
oneson has been agtated since, and In 1879 Con-
eress passed an act defining the act OF S4s to Include
both regular and volunteer ohicerg which was again
disputed 10y the Treasury officials Inc persons INFER
their claims and before beginning payment the Treasury
Denartment has furnished the secretary OF war win
IA f the claimants TO ascertain II they are IN any way
Indebted TO the Government This list comprises many
names prominent military history suoh az teiltrs
Winneld scott Robert r. Lee, Perslfer /: snith DaVu
T. TwIrgs Albert sydney Johnston, Gideon ). flnoW,
Lanes Longstrret aud others Payment Is 10 DO aue W
the survivors established helrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
EARLY MORNING BLAZEs.

Between and a. m. yesterday Ira ID. Rams
DALI proprietor Of the Half Way House, on the Sound
road between Greenpor and souhold Long Island was
awakened by the cracking OF flames 10 his barroom He
hastily awakened his family and barely had time to get
them into the street when the main building took re
and In short time was totally destroyed The building
was owned by John Fnnegan. OF Long Island CITY, and
was insured for 800 The loss will fall far short Of
1900 Mr.. Randalls loss stock and furniture u
III 0O0 no insurance. -,
A larse frame building just approaching compeuon
belonging to Johu c. HaVemeyer. OF Yonkers, was do
sroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday The cause OF
the re Is unknown. The loss is about Si1,Voo; IN
sured for $4,000, . -,
At about 4 a. III yesterday an incendlary nre broke
out building occupied by PAU hunz IN hHlir9u-
ave White Plains, as a cigar store and dwelling. Inc
fire discovered by two young men VINO had oeen 70
"A tremans ball. Mr. Kunz and his family were sleeping
row escape from DESTRUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
TO REGULATE THE NATIONAL GUARDsMEN.

ALBANY, April 9.-At the evening session OF
the Assembly. Mr Curs's bill to regulate uniformed
battaionn OF veterans of the National Guard dis
cussed and Mr. Barnum's substitute creating n Ma
tonal Guard Reserve" was adopted Mr. Church moved
that the bill recoumtted to the Military Committee,
with instructions strike out the cnacting clause This
was lost by vote OF 80 80 nays In the debate In
Committee of the Whole Mr Raines offered two aRond-
ments which adopted. One provided that no or
ganzaon shall be allowed to take the name or numcri
cal designation of any National Guard regiment
pnnv without the consent OF the board OF officers thereof
or the Comrnandcr-in-Chief and the other required
thai all rules and regulations shall require the APP
pr0vA before bec0ming effective rs bylaws OF com.
pany Of the National Guard The hill was ordered to
third reading the motion not Including amendments
made I'm Committee Of the Whole, and consequently y.
they together with the substitute Of Mr. Barnum, fell
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
DEATH ENDS KATE sMULsEYs FAST.

DEATH ENDS KATE SMULSEHS FAST.
LIVING THIRTEEN MONTHS WITHOUT FooD-His-
TORY or a rEMApKABLF GASP.
lBY TELEGRAPH tue TRIBUNE.
FoRr PLAIN, April 9.-The noted fast of
Kate smuscy was ended at o'clock this morning by
DEATH The FIRST symptoms OF her disease were manifest
I'm July 1852 by the twtchng of her and sharp pains
through the head did not give up however. until
October ~ that year. when she "ok o her bed never 10
leave IT, She ate small quantities Of food until March
H. 1854 when because IL distressed her. aud because
she said shc lacked desire for food she refused to eat
ANYTHING For months after she would take water
In her mouth eject It without swallowing any but
from August to November It "a asserted hy the family,
VINO arc truthful people. she took neither food nor
jiqnids from March 10 Thanksgiving Day 1t IN unds-
puted hat she ate nothing.
Vnriou- phy -iCaus attended tho case; some pro
nouucrd II ster others ST Ntuss Dauce, ana others
called IL churra. Tho attending physician, Dr. L0lier
ms bcen with letters OF inquiry about tho
r the cnuitry lie said today that change seemed TO
tale place n December when the constant motion OF tue
body ceased 10 some extent Miss smulSeys iesh began
~ waste her sight became more dim, and Tor the past
v,rk she was unconscious most OF the time She be-
came 40 rmnciatcd that she weighed only twcnty-hE
uounds The house has been thrunged to-day by people
rious to soc the body. Oay people not aotuaed Dy
curiosity were admitted. Several physicians VIII hod
am nuioisy Miss Smulscy twentyDue year, Old OF
German descent, aud previous to her lness worked at
drr,.uaklmg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
pITrsBuRG AND WESTERN CERTIFICATE

PITTsBURG AND WESTERN CERTIFICATES.
PITTsBURG, April (SpecidD. In the United
states Court this morning Master Carnahan filed his
repoit in the of the Mercantile Trust Company of
New and others against the Pttsburg and Western
Railway Company. The report was on the petition OF the
receivers OF the defendant company for leave borrow
money for wages, etc The finding WAS approved and
the Court made that the receivers be permit
10 boz any amount not exceeding S2lO.0OO for the
purpose making payment OF wages OF employees also.
accommodation paper outstanding judgments obtained
for land damages and counsel fees The receiver Is to
issues certificates rate OF interest not exceeding
pcr cent a year. which shall be liens the property and
franchises OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
BANK BURGLARS GET THEIR DESSERTS.

ELMrRA, April o (SpecidD.-The trial of the
burelars who robbed the Osceola Penn, bank a few
months ago was concluded at wilsboro. In that State,
to-day. Tho court sentenced Thomas Kerwin. alias
Little Nike" to separate and solitary confinement at
hard labor for years and six months; William Nc
Ram alias Wi ham Mcpherson, nine years and two
months; George Havil alias Harry Thorne nine years
and nine months; Jack" Love nine years and eleven
,nnths and Inwrey ten years. LOwrey Is wanted for
The murder OF the marshal or Shelby ONO nnd
also for a murder in An Illinois town as wei as Tor
v,raI robberies The gang will he tried at the end
~ their terms prison for other crimes, Including the
attempted murder Of Policeman Charles blanchard oil
this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
.pRrsr OF CHARLES B. THOMPSON.

BURLINGTON, VT, April 9.-Charies d.
Thompson was arrested at WinoosSi n's' nsn' y, "a
nocap operations in Bridsewater Conn' 10
1ss1 representing themselves wholesale ana ret1i
dealers in large variety OF goods. close watcn W."
Kent ON heavy firms in New-York Philadelphia hais
ford and Providence that do credit business, ana I"
times moderate orders would be sent Ia Tor an kin "a
s,a"ds The Arm changed Its name ana moved lts hesx
Uorters from town 10 ut short Intervals auu 10
eeyed large consignments OF produce rom 9o uoa
dnlirs This winter two confederates were srtes,ea
Thompson is said TO have been highly connected Ut o
time IN Brdgewater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON MONUMENT STRUCK BY LIGsTSISG.--
While heavy storm passing over tho city yester-
day the Washington Monument was struck three times
by lightning without causing the least damage Colonel
Casey examined the aluminium tip this morning through
powerful telescope and found II as sharp and bright
when 1t was placed on the summit
PLANS ron NEW Posr OFFICE BUnDISGs.-The Post.
has appointed Chief Inspector Sharpe.
Inspector Henderson aud Mr.. Won Haake, OF the TOpog
raphers Office, committee to confer with the super.
ysing Architect the Treasury relative to plans for
now post office buildings.
The CooPERsTowN PosTMAsTERsHIP.-The Presidents
to-day appointed Delos L. Brge TO be Postmaster Mt
COoperstown, n. Y, Harvey ]. Russell. resigned
sILvER FOR COINAGE PURPosEs.-The Treasury De-
partment to-day purchased 100000 ounces Of silver for
delivery at the New Orleans and Philadelphia mints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
DESERVING HER CHILD TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
N,,vprpc April "a Young woman, giVin)

nor name "a Mrs. J. W. Wilson, with an infant child
unposed to he Philadelphia, stayed at hotel hero
ON tuesday night. The said that she was mar
ed In Jackson Mch nfteen months ago thather hus-
hand hal deserted and that she came to this city to
and relative on Wednesday she disappeared leaving
A., ,,ud behind her Attached to tho chd's dress was
,'und "A slip Of paper containing these words " am
no "a conmt suicide. Let my husband take care OF
hhv when he comes. Life IL hard for me-" Neither
w. nor husband has been heard from since. The
hid a. In the Newburg AlmshOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
ACCOUNTING FOR 1aEASURKRs ABSENCE

BosroN, April 0 (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from
lewiston Me- says that s. sweetser town treasurer Of
Island Falls Arootook County lisa defaulter for $500
or $780, and he has disappeared His family assert that
he has been picked at sea- In an open boat In bruised
I'd urconscous condition. Tho vessel which Picked him
mn was foreign. They shortly met vessel bound 10 an
AMERICAN port and Mr. Sweoser was able TO Tiie rev
iines and send 10 home He somehow learned mat the
vesssi he Was on was bound to South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A BECKER.

NEW ORLEANS, April 8 Especial. Samuel X.
Russ short time ago. prominent wholesale produce
merchant IN this city. died this morning under crcum-
stances when indicate suicide. About years ago he
became involved 10 financial difficulties which forced
him out OF business Lately he has been much depressed
and several times announced his intention OF killing him
self This morning lac went to his home after being all
sent all night complained OF being sick. and before
doctor who had been summoned reached him he died
small paper supposed TO have contained drug was
found IN the front yard OF the Promises The stomach
of the dead man removed and turned over to q
chemist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
,p,,v Ann NAyy INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Lieutenants Charles
O. Allibone and I. b. NJ. Mason Paymaster stephen
Rand Commander B. H. McCalla, Lieutenants w. ii.
Reedor John c. Colwel Wainwright Kellogg, Alexander
sharp W. Cowles and Ensign IL. NJ. witzel and Passed
Assistant Surgeon Robert Whiting have been ordered to
the Tennessee at Asplnwal. They sailed from New
York on April 7.
Lieutenant ID. ii. Mahnn has been ordered 10 tno
trsing ship Minnesota Civil Engineer r. C. Asserscn mas