davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10

has resigned the presidency of the electrical
subway commission of New York, are en-
couraging to the wire pestered Inhabitants
of cities. He says: It has been substantially
demonstrated that no great electrical difficult
ty is involved in the burial of the wires, but
that the only question to be settled is as to
to the relative merits of different conduits
looked at as mere protection coverings to
afford security from pernicious underground
surroundings and convenience in handling
and distributing the conductors of the cleo
tric energy; and thus the conflicting and fall
lacious claims of those who 80 long attempted
to befool the board have been set at rest
decisions of competent courts have
firmly established the constitutionality of
the law under which the commission is or
ganized, and have done away with the pre-
tensions of those who had it in their power
to promote the building of subways, but
who refused to do SO until it seemed that the
end would be attained without them
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
9Iediral.
FIR EaE2
PRINCELY GIFT |!
For Every Reader of This Paper.
BILE the size of former issues.

EOuFtu Il EuAhAOH II hAfsES . Cu AZ DOtAs
BILE the size of former issues.
The neW and enlarged SFLOW-
Err FAMILY FORMULA BOOK"
an exceedingly valuable and
handsome hand. book, containing
Formulas and recipes for MAX
ing preparations for the SKIN,
HAIR and TEETH, and general
toilet articles; also chapters on
home treatment. with simple
household remedies for the fol-
lowing common ailments: Group,
Sore Throat. Headache, Burns
and Scalds, Diarrhea, ETC.. Fry.
sipelas and PneumOnia; What to
do i'm Emergencies; Preventives
for Contagious Diseases; Miscel-
laneOus Formulas for the cure
of common ailments. such as
Fel0ns, Chilblains, etc, etc.
The above chapters give simple
household treatment, and mum.
bers of the finest formulas and
recipes worth hundreds of dol
lars to every family in the saw
ing of Doctors bills.
This splendid present will be
mailed, postpaid, to any person
sending his name and address,
together with the name of this
paper, to
THE R. C. FLOWER MEDICAL CO.,
I,762 Washington st, Boston,
Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
Biting Ones Food.


A curious controversy is in progress as to
the need or value of "biting ones food"
Strangely as it must appear, there are some
who should be authorities ready to affirm
that it is futile to take the trouble to use the
teeth with which nature has provided man,
in common with most other animals, appa-
rently for the special purpose of cutting and
grinding his food Little if any weight is
attached to the evidence of facts in this dis
tus counts for nothing. Nor does it go for
much that movements of the jaw promote
the insalivation of the food. In short,
mouth digestion is treated as a myth or lit
tie better. What are we to understand bv
all this? It is one of the early frui of that at
tempt to popularize the science of physiology,
which has been SO persistently AID unselfsh-
ly made by the medical profession in the
supposed interests of public health and the
prevention of disease. We do not incline to
mingle in the fray just at present at least.
Let the dispute 60 on and be fought out to
the bitter end. Meanwhile we counsel all
who cafe for their comfort and who do not
desire to develop the worst form of dyspep-
STA to continue the practice of mastication
as before. As a matter of fact and expert
ence liberal use of the teeth in feeding is
one of the essentials of easy digestion, and
though we are not prepared to assert that it
is necessary to bite each morsel Of meat pre-
cisely twenty five times, it is better to err on
the side of masticating too much than on
that of not masticating enough; first, to di-
vide the food and crush its fibers and parti-
cles generally, and secondly, to mix it SO
thoroughly with the secretion from the sali-
vary glands that not only shall the act of
deglutition be rendered easy, but that the
food when it enters the stomach shall have
been properly prepared for digestion in the
gastric juice.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10

if you please" "But I have none-I only
wanted to put this letter in the box. Pile
gende Blatter.
"The ceiling is very low, u said the stranger
who was looking at lodgings. eyes," said
the landlady, 'but it will cost you so much
less to heat the room" "But there's no reg
lister and no place for stove" "Of course
not; you couldn't stand it in such low
room" But it will be cold Greenland"
Nonsense. You couldn't crowd enough cold
into such small room to feel it. If it were
a large room, now, you might talk" ''But
the rent is very high" "That makes up for
the low ceiling" He yields to the inevitable
and takes it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
IMPORTANT NU4ICE.

1t affords us great pleasure to be able to pre-
sent the public with NEW AND CHOICE
VALUES EVERY WEEK. The BAR
GAINS we introduce below should be accep-
table to all lovers of energy and enterprise. The
prices we quote are decidedly under the mar
ket Therefore we trust the people will appre-
ciate them
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
ROOTS
GOLDEN HOOP OINTMENT.

Everybody praises Roots Golden Hoof Ointment.
This ia not to be wondered at, it not only
A1I THAT is CLAIMED IT, but it is the
FAIIIBIE remedy known to science which has stoed
an tests. Read the following:
KENT. Feb 9, 1885.
Mr.. F. B. RooT:
Dear Sir--Your last lot Of Ointment received,
and already have disposed of several boxes. I
will let you know how was able to recommend It.
Last April my horse was attacked with pneumonia.
We all thought he could not live. Being . pet
horse we did everything possible to save it. The
disease soon assumed typhoid form and the doc
tor advised us to kill him The fever finally set
tied in his feet and he could not stand upon them.
We tried several preparations help the hoofs.
Hearing of your Ointment purchased box, and
assure you it worked wonders in tnisf case All OF
my neighbors surprised at the result It is in
deed the best Ointment in the world.
Yours respectfully,
r-t HI. wILDMAN.
Roots Ointment is for sale by ALI Drug
gfsts.
Wholesale Mandatory and Depot
$50 GRAND, STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
E11e 1unrna1 aud Gunrier
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
ThcOldestD tDailyP8per Published
I'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

u COF46S N EE CESNASs
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $2.0o year
Strictly in advance 1.5O year
All letters and inquiries In regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept Anonymous return rejected
communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required. not for publication. but
guarantee of good faith
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion Soc; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS, RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, insertion
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One square lone inch) one insertion, $t.20: each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $3.50;
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Yearly advertisements at the following rates.
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Obituary notices. in prose verse, Is cents per
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Advertisements on second page one price and q
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Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme
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For Sale, etc. =
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length of time. or large
space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Is Martin Irons in command at Chicagoa
The strike very much resembles his opera
tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10

The production of umbrellas in the United
States is 5000, 900 per annum. Abont T.,
OOO 900 of these are, it is supposed, lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, IS
CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS MONTH, So 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
Dress Goods Counter.

We question if ever 80 much enthusiasm
was shown as at this counter last week. We
produce for this sale even more startling
values than displayed by us at any time in
our history, and fully expect Gf that were
possible) a larger crowd of buyers at this
popular counter.
19c per yard case double with Dress
Flannels, in grey aHd brown mixtures, cheap
at 25c.
371Sc per yard 18 pieces all wool AZ inch
Black Cashmere, cheap at 621sc.
SOC per yard "2 cases" 81 inch all wool
Basketine Suitings, sold in every city at 81.
75c per yard 25 pieces "a inch Illuminated
Basket Camels Hair, worth day $1.25.
Our stock of Black Goods and Fancy Nov
elites excelled by no house in the trade.
Our prices you all know are the lowest in
the city
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
IlIlIIITzg|'' |';SI,'i 3 'iiIi SIR

The great Strengthening remedy for weak-us
cles. Quickly ciIres PAIN in the back, chest side
Sc cents for 81. QUININE PLATTER
CO.s saratoga Springs. N. Y. ie12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10

s1.25 per garment case Ladies' Scarlet
Vests and Pants. This is the famous "Syn-
dicate goods" that sold SO fast at $1.75.
25c pair IS dozen Ladies' Regular Made all
wool Hose Wecan promise these only for
Saturday At the price they will not last
long.
19c per pair 45 dozen Children's All Wool
Hose. Cheap at 3Oc. This is the second
lot we bought to sell at the above price. No
more can be had under $3.25 per dozen.
In the finer grades we show very large
line The prices will please you.
Cloak Room.
Second Floor.
Five special lots for your appreciation.
These we offer in addition to many other bar
gains in this department.
Ladies' Boucle Jackets, extra heavy weight,
SIS, real value So.
Ladies' Checked Jackets at $3.z5; good
value at $3.50.
Full line Ladies' Hair Striped Jackets, ex-
ira fine quality, at SO.
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Wraps, fur trimmed,
at S.: real value sS.75.
Misses Boucle Jackets, in all co1ors, at
81; heavy weight, positively worth $6.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
NO. 267.
Catarrh

-
Is a constitutional disease caused by scrofu-
lous taint in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
being a constitutional remedy, puriies the
blood, builds up the whole system, and per-
manently cures catarrh. Thousands Of people
who suffered severely with this disagreeable
disease testify with pleasure that catarrh
Can be
cured by taking Hoods sarsaparilla. Mrs.
Alfred Cunningham, Fallon avenue, Provf-
dence, r. l., says: Il have suffered with
catarrh in my head for years, and paid out
hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief
my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness Of
my body is all gone, my appetite is good-in
fact feel like another person. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best medicine I have ever
taken, and the only one which did me perma-
nent good. cordially recommend it," A
gentleman in Worcester. Mass, who was
Cured
of catarrh by Hoods Sarsaparilla, says: 81
would not take any moneyed consideration
for the good one bottle did me-" If you are
a sufferer, do not put Off taking a simple
remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are
affected and consumption has taken a hold
upon you. Be wise in timel That flow from
the nose. ringing noise in the ears. pain In the
head, Inflammation in the throat, cough and
nervous prostration will be cured if you take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81, six for S.. Prepared
by CT. HOOD & co, ,Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
Drp Goods.
BARGAINS Tn OUR ANNEX

pieces superior quality Black Rhadames at 81
yard During the past five months we have offered
some extraordnary bargains in Rhadames, but
this lot of pieces only is by far the best
value ever silk counter.
Ladies' are invited to examine,
whether wishing to purchase
or not. samples sent to
any address.
pieces heavy all wool Black Dress Goods
at 45c a yard. These goods new. desirable
fabrics and would sell quickly at s8c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10

All the people in Charleston are not scared.
The residence of one of her prominent citi-
zens on the East Battery, for which 10000
was offered before the earthquake, he's been
sold at auction for $16, 100, despite the fact
that the purchaser knew it would cost Sc 900
to repair the damages caused by the quake.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10
Hosiery Counter.

4 Special Lots for this Sale.
Don't buy until you sec them.
SOC per garment 8 cases Ladies' Merino
Vests and Pants. The same goods sold at
75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-10

Wholesale Mandatory and Depot
$50 GRAND STREET..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

Reported for THE EVENING STAB
CITY SCHOOL BoARD.-Col. Francis L. Smith
presided at the meeting OF the city school board
last night. The contract for filling and grading
ards at $75, the other bids being John L.
Smith, IT., $40; J.. p. Coleman, $1S5. Miss
Ada v. Crump was nominated by the superin-
tendent and elected a substitute teacher An
intendent at the close OF his term of ofice. was
made and ordered to be entered on the minutes
SCHOOL CLOSINGS.-St Johns academy closed
this afternoon by public exercises at Lannan's
distributed by the mayor. Among the cadets
who delivered addresses on the occasion were
the following from Washington: Salutatory, w.
Wallace Whitney; Richard III, VIM. q. Poul-
ton, jr:; "Genius Of Mankind" James 81. Caus-
ton. The valedictory was aiso delivered by q
Washingtoniaq, Clarence Dew. Winning. and the
exercises were closed by q dress parade Of the
battalion. The closing OF ST. Mary's academy
took place at the Opera house this morning,
pupils and friends OF the irstit1iion. A large
number Of medais and premiums were dis
tributed.
TRoUBLE AMoN0 THE JUkrIcEa Two Alex
snSrs corty uascss one wnss snd ne osns5
the warrant was returned Capts. Nauck and
Drummond were present Nauck fined the
Nsuck has Issued : Warrsst for the arrest q
Drummond for contempt Of court.
Nor1A-Ordlnasion services took place ct the
Virginia rheolo6iCal seminary, near this place,
Z. Carisr Pare, OF VirEinta: Arthur Kinsoivine.
Of Virginia, and Allan Castleman, Of Virginia.
were Ordained BY Bishop Whiftle. The lad,
Bernard Richards, who was accidentally shot
az ana T ~s = e
out q dAnGer.Af N. David ". Iennesaon and
M1ke Mary q 6expeR WoEo married yootoNaay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
Postal Clerks Dismissed.

REMOVED "FOR INSTRUMENTATION IN CON-
SPRING TO oBsTRUCr THE REGULATION OF
THE SERVICE"
As the resultofan investigation into reported
combination among the postal clerks to prevent
removals, Col. Jameson, the superintendent OF
the railway mail, has issued an order dis
missing from the service the following clerks:
Murdoch Hollingshead and w. w. Kicker,
Pittsburg and Cincinnati railway post Office;
GEORGE w. Thornton, transfer clerk at Cinciu-
natl; A. g. kivetsch, Cincinnati and 81. Louis
j. +. Dillon, Grafton aud Cincinnati;
7. r. Scott and w. y. Mckinney, Chicago and
Cincinnati; Charles {. Brown. Portsmouth aud
Cincinnati; j. l.. Chamberlain, Cleveland and
Cincinnati; g. NJ. Dedrick, Cleveland and In
dianapOlis; I. Miller, j. A. Humphreys, s. A.
Myers, and +. Is. Fosdick, Pittsburg and 81.
Louis; I. X. Jenkins, indianapolis and ST.
Louis; N. II. Wing, Toledo and Allcgany; Owen
+. Sullivan, Il. +. Morrison and w. NJ. Ste wart
Toledo and ST. Louis; j. e. Darr, Louisville and
Toledo; j. q. Russell, Chicago and Centraiia;
j. NJ. Burrucker, Chicago aud w. L. B.; Ch.
Eick, Chicago and Quincy: {. B. Kirkland,
Chicago aud Minnesota; j. W. Randall, LOgans-
port and keokuk; r. 4. Robb, indianapolis
and Peoria, and ]. +. Allen, New York aud
Chicago.
The notice issued states that "by order of the
Postmaster General the clerks named have
been removed from the service for insubordina-
tion in conspiring to Obstruct the regulation of
the service by the department and 10 injure its
efficiency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
THE PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE.
Gone for q Pleasure Cruise in Chesn-
peake Bay.

The President, accompanied by Postmaster
General Villas. Representative Scott, OF Penn
sylvania; Mr.. W. 5. Bissell, Of Buffalo, aud COL
Lamont, left Washington shortly alter noon
to-day on the steam yacht Corsair, from New
York, which was brought here for the purpose
on cruise down the Chesapeake, IN the vicin-
ity of Hampton Roads. The Presidents pri-
vate servant, st. Clair, was also in attendance
The President before starting had very busy
morning. He received large number of Con-
gressmen and general callers during the morn
ing hours, and then came into the East room
and received delegation of the Master Plumb
erS convention. who were introduced by Rep
resentative LAWYER, and shook hands with all
the general visitors who happened TO be present
at Lie time, in lieu OF his regular Friday alter
noon public reception. About twenty minutes
after twelve O'Clock the President came out
with Mr.. Bissell and Col. Lamont, entered the
landau behind the seal browns and was
whlsked away TO the river front. Albert
Hawkins handled the ribbons and ST. Clair oc-
cupied the seat by his side on the box. A
couple OF large brown leather travelling
satchels and u goodiy supply of fishing tackle
constituted their baggage. At the wharf they
were met by Postmaster General Villas and
Representative Scott, and the Corsair soon
steamed down the river with u very contented
party on board. short stop will be made at
Fortress Monroe, and it is possible that the
cruise will be extended outside the capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

Mrs. Cleveland was at home to nearly one
hundred callers yesterday afternoon, between
II and 1 o'clock. She wore toilet of white
china silk, completely covered with draperies
with corsage bouquet Of pink roses. Some OF
oh Mrs r den
and Mrs. McCook, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Carlisle.
Secretary Lamar. Mrs: A. A. Wilson, Miss Nc.
Judge and Mrs. Adds, Miss Adds, judge and
MTs NY Wyis miss Mrs. Ander
Mrs. Van Schaick, Mrs. Sabin, Miss Murphy,
Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs. William R. Morrison, Mrs.
lor. Mrs. Taylor presented Mrs Cleveland two two
fora, which she held in her hand during her
reception.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney gave a naval
dinner and reception last evening in honor of
the President and Mrs Cleveland. The table
was laid for twenty-six guests, and q number of
meet the President at ten o'clock The &c inter- of
the table was decorated with mound Ofmaiden-
sas fern oyer ve eet and two FEET Wd
candlestick and q cut.glass bowl of Gabriel Sus-
zeite roses. The service was gold, and the con-
heavily mounted in gold. In each finger bowl
were placed small knots of fOrget-me-not and
Pns % sat cown e
were Admiral and Mrs. Porter, Commodore and
Mrs. Queen, Commodore and Mira Harmony.
Mrs. schIey. Commodore and Mrs. Srsen c eoa
Commandant and Mrs. McCawley, Vice Admit
raj Rowan, Miss Gregg, Miss Clymer Rear Adj
miral JOuett, Commodore Walker Captain
General Gunnell. The President and Mrs.
Whitney sat at the head of the table, with AID.
miral Rowan at the right OF Mrs. Whitney and
Mrs. Porter at the left Of the President. At the
other end Of the table were seated Secretary
Whitney and Mrs. Cleveland, with Mrs. Queen
on the Secretary's left and Admiral Porter on
the right Of Mrs. Cleveland. The bali room and
flowers. Mrs. Whitney received her enests in
q dress of iv0rie satin, embroidered In silver
with diamond earrings and pendant. Mrs.
Cleveland wore trained dress OF Chantilly lace
over black faille, with low sleeveless bodice and
diamond necklace.
Mrs. r. w. Durham gave q ladies' luncheon
ct the Riggs yesterday. Mrs. Carlisle Mrs
Benton, Mrs. McMillin, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Nc
Adoo were some OF the guests. Each lady in
leaving received bunch of JacQueminot roses.
Mrs. Brown, Of Tennessee, who has been
spending some time with her daughter. Mrs.
home.
Miss Jennings LETT the city yesterday for
Mount Desert Maine, where she viii spend the
summer.
Miss McCoe, the daughter Of the Solicitor Of
the Treasury. has returned from visit In
Desertt the first OF August.
Justice Stanley Matthews and bride sailed
nom New York for Europe yesterday. Justice
Mattnews SAID they would b sway about three
months. visiting England. France and Switxer-
opening OF the Supreme Court, October IL.
An authoritative denial Of the report that
Miss Josephine MediiL daughter Of the editor
o. toe Cnicago 1stessses - to % married abroad
70 Mr.. Walker Mains, comes from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

The eighteenth annual commencement of the
Academy OF the Holy Cross was held this
morning at the Bjou Opera house. which was
very prettily decorated for tho OCCASION. A
feature ofthe exercises was q series Of beautiful
tabeaux, representing important events In
Spanish history during the reign Of Ferdinand
and Isabella.
The following honors were conferred: Gold
medal Tor Christian doctrine, presented by Rev.
Gold MEDAL for Christian docsrips. D snaed
by Mrs. L. Burns-Miss Blanche Dorian. Gold
medal for correct department, presented by
Miss McLaughlin-Miss Julia Dickensop. Gold
medal Tor polite department. presented oy MIA
9rugan, Pniladelphia-Miss Resale Depray.
Gold medal for history, presented by Miss n. q.
for music, presented by Miss Devlin-Aiixo
Mamie Young: Gold medals Tor general ex-
cellence-Miss virgie Minor and Miss Nellie
ies-Miss Josie Mccarthy. Gold medal for APP
pication-Miss Lizzie Welclker. special pre-
Misses Mary Clements, Lizzie Welcker, Cora
kerbey, Emily Hewlett, Katie Costello, Nellie
SaEs. Mssse M Lsrsh5sn MARY
Mccarthy, Bertha Taylor and Bessie Brett
ment 10 Misses n. Clements, L. Welcker. N.
Loughren, v; Minor, + Howlett l. Hayden
g; .n Moran, 2; Kerbey, A Casey. J: mccarthy r
ley, B. poran, II. Cannon. \. O Hara, K. Co.ieiio
ana ~. Dyer; Junior department. 70 Misses Is.
Butt, NJ. Harrington, X Trainer. n. O'Brien, M.
Page, Z. Armes. j. Crossfield, Is. CLAWS, Il.
Armes, A. Seitz, n. Kieckhoeier, b. Taylor. Il.
Boiseau, A. Cannon, X. Dunno. ]. Mccarthy,
haney, L. Burns, N. Corcoran, II. Green, Il.
Hurley, N. Bryan, NJ. Gwynn, X. Collins and
NJ snow; minim department. Misses ID. Cross
Mulhall, n. Kieckhoeier, b. Dyer, L Sinclair,
II. Crossfeld, l.. Cleary, y. Wolfe, NJ. McSwee.
ney, A. Dunno, N. McMahon. A. Trainer. b
Fowler, B. Burns, N. Fisk. l.. Wolfe, X. LAthom,
b. Hewlett, b. kieckhoeier, 3. Cannon, L. Con.
nell, Il. Wood burn. II. Won Neiers and II. pnxo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign w. G. Richardson,
to the naval observatory, July 20; Naval Cadets
D. c. Redgrave and So. on Arnold, to the Essex;
Assistant Engineer F.. T. Hall, to the navy
yard, Norfolk; Assistant Engineer E. H. Scrib-
ner, to the naval academy; Gunner C. c. Neil,
to duty on board the tug Triana; Gunner Jo-
seph Smith, to duty at navy yard, New York;
Carpenter L. L. Martin, to duty at navy yard,
Norfolk; Carpenter A. w. Massey, to the
New Hampshire. Detaclied-Ensign VIM.
Truxton from the Galena and ordered to the
Brooklyn, and on her arrival in Europe to re-
port for duty on that station; Medical Inspector
q. S. Beardslee from the navy yard, Norfolk,
and ordered to the Brooklyn; Surgeon G. A.
Bright, from the Brooklyn and ordered to the
navy yard. Norfolk; p. A. Surgeon Raber
Swan, from the Brooklyn and placed on sick
leave; p. A. Engineer Jno. Il. Barton, from the
naval academy and ordered to the Essex; Gum
ner w. Wilson, from duty at ordnance dock
and ordered TO duty at the navy yard, New
York; Gunner j. r. Granger, from the torpedo
station and ordered to duty at ordnance prov
ing ground; Gunner A. A. Phelps, from the
ordnance proving ground and ordered to duty
at the torpedo station; Carpenter s. n. White
house, from the New Hampshire and ordered
to duty at the navy yard, New York; Lieut..
Rfdgely Hunt, from the Brooklyn and hold
himself In readiness for duty on the Boston;
Lieut. Junior grade) L. P. Jauett, ordered to the
Brooklyn.