davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
The United States senatorship.

on the 18th of March, 1891.
This question. of itself. ought,
and will exert. we believe.
more influence upon the fight
next fall than any other we
know of, and it is perfectly
proper that it should. The
Republicans control the United
States Senate by a slender
majority, which will. in all
probability, be increased when
the new States shall obtain
representation. Therefore. it
is very important that the
Democrats of Maryland make
no mistakes in the next cam.
paign whereby the chance Of
a Democrat succeeding Sena-
tor Wilson be in any way en-
dangered.
BY law and custom the next
United States Senator must
come from that portion Of
Maryland known as the East
ern Shore. For some weeks
past the press Of that section
has been discussing the mat
ter in all its phases, and though
yet early, the names Of differ
ent alleged aspirants have
been mentioned in that con-
nection. 1t is rather early to
say who will and who will not
be candidates. for the Eastern
Shore never suffers from a
dcarth of persons willing to
take a good fat office at the
hands of the people. But
whoever may be a candidate
for the place, none can more
fully merit the support OF the
entire State, than does the
man who at present represents
My Maryland" in the upper
house of Congress. Senator
Wilson deserves to succeed
himself. During the years
that he has occupied a seat in
the Senate he has proven
himself a most thorough and
capable representative of
Maryland's interests, and al
though he may not have fgur-
cd as prominently as some of
his collcgcnS, in all the bust
ness that came before that
body, yet upon the greater
questions his voice was sure
to be heard. He is a man
endowed with rare mental
ability, a profound thinker and
close rcasoncr. The qualities
that gave him cmincncc as a
iurist have also distinguished
him as a legislator. and we
doubt il there is to-day in the
United States Senate Il man
more attentive to the interests
of his State and the country
at large than is Senator VIII
son, of Maryland.
Again we say, there may
be men on the Eastern Shore
who, by reason Of their ability
and services to the party, are
entitled to recognition, and
who will be candidates for
Senator Wilson's seat, but
none more July deserving the
Senatorial nomination and
election at the hands of the
next General Assembly of
Maryland than does Senator
Wilson himself. EtrdcJ3fk
Union.
DORCHESTER SPEAKS OFT.
"Our opinion comedies with
the popular sentiment of this
county in believing that the
Legislature would act wisely
in rejoicing Senator Wilson
for another term. Cambridge
ITt0uir/.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13

1T is reported at Vienna that fifty Rus.
sian officers have passed Bralia, Roumania,
on their way to Servia. There are also ru.
mors that the Russian government has
been sending material of war and pom.
toons TO REM, in Besarabia, and on to the
mouths of the Danube.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
Aaxica IN Mothers.

Mrs. WfxsIow's SOOTHING syRuP should aiwaya
DO used when children are cutting teeth. IL re.
lieves tho little sucrerat once tproduces
quiet Sleep and the little cherub awakesas 'bright
as q button" Il Is very pleasant. % taste. It
soothcs the chill, soitcns the gums. aays oil pain,
regulates the bowe ., and the best known remedy
for diaTrh@a, whether arising from teething OF
other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13

The celebrated % FSesmOke Super Phos.
pAais" which has been used for the last ten
years on all early crops viii such general
sailslAeii0n, u nov On band and for sale
By JonnsoN 4 McAELKN BRo, Snow Hill,
WM. p. SCARBOROUGH a Bios, GiTdlclree
L. J.HoUsf0N, Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
Eczema, Itchy. scaIy, skin Tort

Eczema. itchy. Scaiy, skin fortunes.
The simple application Of "SwAiNE's OiST.
MEST." without any internal medicine, will
cnrc any cg,sc of letter. salt RhcIm. Ring
worms. Piles. Itch. Sores. Pimplcs. Eczema. all
Scaly. Itchy Skin ErupiiOns. no matter how
obstinate Of long standing. u Is potent. crcc-
tive AMI costs hut n trltlc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
SPECIAL.

vi IOlhLs
We have received within
the last few days the following
new goods bought at reduced
prices and sold accordingly
Atwood Henriettas in the
popular shades.
Atwood Cream Albatross
Henriettas and stripes.
White Goods and Embroid
cries.
Men and Boys Cashmere
Ladies' gloves, hose, gauze
vests, corsets and notions.
Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs
fans, sun umbrellas, etc.
Cheap wash dress goods,
(nallleS, etc.
Straw Mattings (fancy) lac,
good jointless mating as low
as CSC.
Porch and fancy chairs.
Fancy round and square ia.
bles (oak and cherrv.)
Bed room suits in poplar,
cherry, antique oak and wal.
nut. Trunks-large and small,
woven wire springs. mattress.
es, lounges, and other furni
ture.
We will guarantee oul
prices as low as the best cit,
houses.
w. S. DICKINSON & SoN,
Head OF Clark Avenue,
POCOMOKE CITY
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13

FITS All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline.
Great Nerve l.estorr. No Fits after first day.
Use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $500 trial
bottle free to- FIJI eases. Send To- DIR. Kline. a3l
Arch ST.. phiIa,. Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
TO MOTHER s.

Every lahc should have bottle of DIX.
fAHkNEY'S TEETlllNG SYKrP. Perfect
~ safe. M Opium ar Morphia mixture. VIII
relieve Collie. Gripping In the Bowels aud prp-
mote Difficult Tccihing. Prepared by DTS.
FAIiRNEY X son. HngcrStown. ALL. Drug
glsis sell II 81 cents.
Trial sboitlc Ont by mail 10 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13

TIE most versatile Ameri-
can has been discovered at
Moshcrdale. Hillsdalc county,
Mich. He is a regularly or
dained preacher, but also
practices medicine ard sur
gerry, has proved his ability to
gain a living as a cabinet
maker, and is a skillful
draughtsman. surveyor and
fruit gardener.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use browns Iron lsltters.

Physicians recommend II.
All dealers keep Il. si.Oo Icr bottle. Genuine
has trademark antl crossed rel lines On wrapper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
Trustees Sale.

SY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
ID the Circuit Court for Worcester
county. sitting in Equity, passed In
the case Of William H. Pnrnell "a. Jose.
phine Purncll, ct a., In said Court, the un.
dersigned, as Trustee, will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder. in front Of the
Court House door, in Snow Hill, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
SPRING MILLINERY
NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.


7 HAVE placed on my counters the
L largest aud most varied stock of Spring
Millinery Goods ever heretofore offered
by me although have been In the bust
ness several years. My stock consists Of
Wide Sash Ribbons 40c. Latest
Novelties in Hats, Flowers. Fea-
Tiers. Trimmings. Ladies' Hand
kcrchicfs, GlOve.fitting Corsets,
cheap and durable. The latest
Styles In Bustles, Ladies' and
Misses Gloves In all colors and
sizes. Silk Gloves nj 2Sc. Also
Zephyr IN various c0lors. Linen
Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Yelling.
Ruchings. Pins, Hamburgs. aud
Swiss Embroidery, Swiss FlOunc.
ing SC, 4 Pairs Childrcns' Hose
for CSC Satin per yard 25c. La.
dies and Childrcn's Hosiery.
Lord Faunilcroy Caps Tor Child
rem. Agent for Butierick's Pat
terms. Stripping and Pinking
done in the best style.
Having secured the services ~ Miss
Smith. n first. class Trimmer, Of Baltimore,
! will I've able Ia devote more attention Ia
my salcsr00m, and will De delighted Ia
show goods tn old aud new customers nj
my old stand.
MISS MAY HUBBEI.l..
SNOW HILL. NH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13

The much talked of prize
fight between brute kilrain
and brute Sullivan seconded
by several more brutes, came
off on Monday. Sullivan won
the fight and received in all
about $4,000 for his days
work. He is celebrating his
victory by big drunk he
declares he will fight no more
and will open a saloon in New
York. The MESSENGERS does
not approve Of prize-fighting
but it gives an account OF this
fight because it is ncspy that
will be looked for by many
of our readers who do not
think as we do.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13

On his cighty-sccond birth
day Hon. Simon Cameron
wrote to a young man in Phil
adclphia as follows The
best duty any citizen of our
country can perform is to do
our duty as citizens SO as to
transmit this heritage, in
creased and perfected, to
those who shall come after
us. To do this a steady, sober,
Industrious life is the first OF
all. Then a calm and thought
full care to perform all our po-
litical duties with a view to
benefit the general mass Of our
fellow-citizens. and last, the
greatest, to serve our Creator
well and truly. DO this as
well as you can. God asks
no more from any one. And
wherein you fail He has ar
ranged n wise and mcrciful
way in which all shortcomings
will be overlooked in those
who have done their utmost. "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
pOKclIEsrEk srEAks ON.

Our opinion comedies with
the popular sentiment of this
county in believing that the
Legislature would act wisely
in rejoicing Senator Wilson
for another term. Cdmb,9dec
Chy0RirIc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13

fla focl knows II secret, he tells il
because h u fool; il a knavc knows
one, h6 us il whenever il is his in.
tcrost ID tell il. But women and
young men are very apt 10 tell what
secrets they know from tho vanity Of
having been trusted. Trust none of
these whenever you can help it,
Chesterfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

In the Of f.. ]. Denning Co. against Bradhurst
SheHen the recovery OF 1881 for goods sold before
Lawyer c. II Allison in the City Court Clerks office yes
terday Robert Taggert Of No 90 Hudson-st, estihed
that had property belonging Mr. Scheeln on stor.
age lie asserted that he bought mortgage for $4,000 on
the Tower cottage at Branch owned by Mr. Schehe-
lin, and that he forecosed, and sold to exJuige
MeCOon, counsel for Mr.. Schlenelln
In supplementary proceedings Judgment obtained
by Leon S. Keller for liquors. "TOm" Could the dive
keeper examined before Judge EhTlch in the CITY
Court Yesterday lie testified he had property
and purgcd himself OF contempt By explaining that his abb
sence on a previous occasion caused by ilLess.
Argument was heard by Judge DAY. In the Court OF
Common Pleas, Special Term, yesterday, motion to
continue the temporary injunction obtained by George H.
Primrose art w--lm II. West restraining Frank Shep-
hard and william b. Wood from performing in any other
company than the Primrose and West Mnstrels during
the present The defendants assert that they are
under prior contract with the Howard Athenaeum COM
plny OF Boston and that with the plain
uns was to perform for them only during the summer
months The argument Will be continued
In the brought by Augustn DAILY against Henry G.
Miner alleging that the play Afer Dark Is an
infringement OF the copyright "Under the Gasght MI
Miner filed an in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday setting up general denial.
suit brought TO trial I'm the City Court yesterday
before Chief Justice McAdam, Charles L. Tompkns, a.
assignee Of George U. Beach and j. w. Miller sought
recover $3.50 draft deposited with the Manhattan
Trading Company by w. +. Shupe, known to fame as
FEATHER Columbia" 1t was asserted that Mr.. Shupe made
an assignment by which Beach and Miller TO run tho
toat Governor Stafford from NewYork to Bath Beach.
and deposited the draft with the company which owned
the boat as part payment the Of the vessel Inc
scheme fell through boat not placed at their
service To give the plaintiff opportunity to produce
Mr. Shupe as a witness the case was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
TENNIS MATCHES AT NEw.HAMBURG.

Poughkeepse sept. 10 (Specia .-Briiliant games Of
lawn tennis played in the New Hamburg touTna
nsnt to-day. 1t rained in the morning and the courts
We're consequently sOggy. Miss Roosevelt and o. s.
Campbsh won a match from Miss Reese and A. W.
POST which abounded In good playing and which was
an unusually long one Miss f. c. Roosevelt and r.
T. Huntington were compelled TO succumb to Miss
IIowbrldge and c. f.. Sands. Tomorrow Miss Roose-
Vet ana MSS Peh Will play for first prize in the
iadles' Singles and the mixed doubles will also be
finished. Appended are the scores:
Mixed Doubles-second round-Mlss Trowbridge
and c. E. Sands beat Miss E c. Roosevelt and r. p
huntington 81. 1913 and Cd
Third round-Mlss C. W. Roosevelt and o. S. Camp.
bell beat Miss A. J., Reese and A. W. Post, SO,
l7-13 and 81. Miss Morgan and W Reese heat
Miss Dlnsmore and W. b. DnsmOre, 81, 81 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
COIrRT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued
Sunrcme rt-Chambers-Betore Van Brunt T. j.
Court opens at 10 80 Motion calendar NOS W
% inclusive called at II o'clock. 49, -,
SUPREME Cour-Special Term-Part I--Before Ih9rd
ham J.-Court opens at 10 80 O'Clock. NO calendar
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part u-AdIourhed LOT
supreme Court-Clrcult-Parts 1. H. III and IV-Ad'
iourned for the term. ,,,u,- =, Cal
Schnelder b. b. Rollins J. b. IIinschberg Martin hFne
mann, Louise Hohich William Orth ami w. A, O1eil, ~
a M Charles Warmlesse John Uolngs, Angelina Henry
and A. B. Mott, 10 80 a. m. , 49,.
Superior Court-Specia Term-Defore Dsgro, J.-Court
opens at ~ Oclock-MOt0ns. A.,
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts l. IL and Ill-Au'
iourned for the term. -, NJ. ,.,r Gam.
opens at II oclock-Motons ,,,or,rod
City CoaTt-special Term-Beiore Ehrlich. J.-Court
opens at 10 q. m.-Motons ~, >,...A 7
CITY Court-1rial Term-Part before Nehr0aS IL
r. 13 1901, 90. 81, 90 3d. 100 lOl lo2 NO. Ioi
CIV Court-Tria Term-Part II-Before Holme j.,
Nos 800 225s o. 81, 81, 2477, 1882 24l9 w. o4i'
city CcuTtLfrial Term-Part III-Adioumed for the
City Court-Trial Tem-Part Iv-Before McAdam' C.
" Court O, General sessons-Part I-BefOre Gdersleeve
j. and Assistant Distrct-Attorney Davis.-NOs 10
Court Of General Sessons-Part II-Befoe Cowing J.,
and Assistant Distrct-Attomey Bedford-Nos L 70 ID
Inclusive. wv n.... po.ou,o,
Smyth and Assistant Disrct-Attorney Parksr'-No' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
FTRFNFN KILLED IN Louisville.

Louisville. Sept. 16.-The following Is corrected
list OF the killed in the fire last night: Edward Early,
Lawrence stegliter, Thomas Whalen, John Monahan
and Patrick Foley. Dennis McGrath was so badly
injured that he will die. Frank Bess died this morn
ing from his wounds. The losses and Insurance on
property destroyed by last nights fire. according to
estimates by the firms affected, are as follows:
Losses-Bamberger, Bloom & Co., building S2l5,oOo,
stock $75500O; Louis Grammar Co.. shoes, stock
sos OOo L. Bretzfelder Co., hats, stock 100000,
W. c. Cage & Co.. Shoes stock $4,000; V. ;. Wright
& Co., cigars, stock and building damaged, $500;
Isaac Baer saloon, stock and building $4,000; Louis
vile Hotel servants quarters damaged $500; Kohl
hepp estate saloon, stock and building damaged by
falling walls, s. 600 The loss on the smaller build
ings cannot yet be learned. The amount VIII prom,
ABLY be Sl25 600 on these. This makes the grand
total al 900 600. ,
InsIrance-Bamberger, Bloom & Co. stock and
building Royal S35, 900, Niagara $4,000 London ana
Lancashire $4,000, American $4,000, Hartford 20 oOO
Falls City Of Louisville 81 800 Oakland and home
rs 900 each American OF Philadelphia $4,000, Anglo
Nevada 600, 900, New Hampshire $4,000, hnoXvlllc
Fire "a 772 Imperial London $4,000 Home OF new
York IS 600; total here given, Sl22,212 Bretzfeider
& Co stock London and Lancashire $4,000 HartiOIu
% 900 Niagara - 500; on building owned by W. D.;
Norton Royal $4,000; V. S. Wright, LONDON ana
Lancashire SO 900, American $1,000, Grammar ~
Co stock Citizens OF New-York $4,000. Liberty OF
New-York 81. 900, Standard Of NewYork 5000,
Western of Toronto $500, the Springfield 5o,OoO
cave & Co. stock, 5000 with local agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
CIGARMAKERS ANNUAL CONVEN TION
GETTING READY FOR RK-coMNnTTEEMEH
CHOSEN.

GETTING READY FOR wORK-C0MMTTEEMEH
CHOSEN.
Tammany Hail was the scene of much activity
Yesterday when 12S delegates of the International
Cgarmakers' Union of the United states and Canad{
assembled to hold their eighteenth annual convention
and celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary Of the union
Adolf Strasser, president of the union, the pro-
siding officer. He called the meeting to order with
a few appropriate words, and then the following COM
mttees were appointed
Credcnual Commttee-Aexander Steers Of Illinois; H.
f. Greenwalt Pennsylvania James Delaney OF Canada
j. &. suehanek OF Indiana. and H. C. Becker. Of New
York
Resolution Commlttee-B. Reganburg, Paterson. N. -
Charles Kimmere Buffalo, NJ. l.. Levy Evansville. IndS
F. Vaesh ST. Paul MINI. and John oConnell Ashland
Committee Strikes. p. Martin, indianapolis; b.
G. Hopp, Cleveland Charles GrambaFth San Francisco
John Dolard, Richmond and John PamphilOn Toronto
Ways ami Means Commlttee-Charles =. oyler. Bat
more Frank Jourus, Fort Wayne; John Knott. Kansas
CITY; ]. E. Meers Newark, N j., and Lucius Gray.
opaonta.
COMMITTEES on Rules-Gesrge McGulre Manchester; J.
r. Dykehouse, Grand Rapids f. RehOe, Maysvie Ky's
John A. Booth, Omaha, Neb, and John NJ. oehs Spring.
field, Mass.
Arrangement Committce-B. Roes0burg BrOOklyn'
Charles Buckner Luis Goldstsm James Watson. Henr5
Hrueter, IL. StuGe and =. Vu!kner of New-York.
There was a long and excited debate over the
arrangements made by the Arrangement Committee
for the accommodation of outoftown delegates. Tha
committee had contracted with two hotels for accom-
modations for sixty delegates EACH but many OF tho
delegates dissatisfied ut not having a room Az
to themselves. Tht contract repudiated and the
delegates Will live where they please 1t was resolved
have tho minutes of each days session printed and
supplied each delegate the next day The sessions
will begin at a. m. and end at 80 p m. Tomorrow
night the New-York unions will give dinner to tha
visiting delegates Tho principal questions TO De dis
cussed are tho Chinese pauper labor question, tho
changing of the constitution the state OF trade and
organization and the legality of the blue LABEL Inc
session will last weeks. Twenty SIX states three
Territories Canada and the District of Columbia are
represented, including altogether 29i unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

Policeman Gleason, OF the broadway squad, yes
terday arr.s ted Charles MichauX OF the New-York
Life Insurance Building, Kansas City, Mo-, who was
on his way to Europe. Mlchaux who is evidently
insane. had sprung out OF a hanson and demanded
change from the policeman 10 pay his fare. The
policeman changed bl for him and then the lawyer
said man was following him who wanted 10 kill
him. lie had a bundle OF clothes In a brown paper
When the man was taken before Justice German In
the Jefferson Market Police Court he said he was
going TO Antwerp Il staying at the Metropol-
tan Hote7 said he, but have had to leave there, as
tie people were going 10 steal my clothes" He had
put himself and his money In of detective
agency he reached this city, getting
receipt, but yesterday he got away from his keeper
The detective was sent for and Nllchaux was given
into his charge till Wednesday when he will sail for
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
| l-i6 MILES.

The spendtbrft warnings fetched excellent prices
at Mr.. Easton's auction sale esterday. Notwlth
standing the fact that majority of the Spendthriis
now in training selling plates, owners continue
pay handsomely for the get Of that distinguished
sire hoping possibly that they may stumble across
another Kingston. 1t is somewhat strange that
Kingston Is the only highclass member of the Spend
thrift family. Senator Hearst paid IL 800 for full
sister of the Dryers champion who may never
amount of pins and the sire Brothers were
equally wild in bidding $1,000 for full brother Of
the disappointing Stockton, famous only for the high
plce he fetched as a yearling Mr.. Eastons sale
was largely attended, many well-knOwn turf men
being present, and the bidding spirited. These
are the prices and buyers:
b. c. by spendthrft. dam imp constantinople, An
drew Thompson sl,S0O.
II. c. by Spendthriit. dam Phoebe Maynower, Charles
Reed s3.0'5.
Oh. T. by spendarft dam imp. KapOnga. Senator
Hearst $1,000
Br. f. by spendthrtt dam Maid Of AthO, Charles
b. c.. by onondaga, dam imp. My Mamie o. c.
Liuleheld, Sl,O25
Oh. c. by spendthrf, dam Doubt Sire Brothers,.
sl.oJp
Oh. C. by spendhrift, dom imp Torchllghs ]. ].
Carroll, 5000.
b. c. by Dutch Roller. dam Grenadlne, HOugh BrOthers
$3.50.
Oh by spendthri dam slnaoa, J. ]. Carroll. $3.50
Ch by spendthnft, dam imp. Pccadilly, S. Dun
ham, $1,000.
b. f. by spendthrift dam Miramar Hough Brothers
$3.50.
Il. (. by spcndthfft, dam Beona ii, w. H. Benson
s4OO.
h. f. by spendthrlft dam imp Maid of Skier, Charles
Boyle 1925
b. f. by Dutch Roller, dam Excelanza Charles Reed.
$500.
six yearlings the property Of Leslie Combs, Of
lexington by, sold as follows
Oh. c. by Powhattan dam Sequence. j. J. Carroll.
$500.
Oh. c. spendthrft dam Miss Easton. J. McCor.
mick, $3.50.
b. C.. by Fonso, dam Pun, S. Harris 1915
i. c. by Vauvhall. dam Anthem Charles Miller 1928.
b. f. by Rossifor, dam Cer4orari, G. r. Tompkins
1925.
Oh. c. by Vanguard, dam Dolle c.. p. OBrien 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, sept. l6-A Board of Medical Officers,
TO consist Of Major John ;. Billings, surgeon, and
Major Washington Matthews, surgeon, has been ap-
pointed 10 convene at the Army Medical Museum.
this city, tomorrow. for the consideration OF such
business as may be brought before 1t.
Leaves OF absence have been granted follows ::
First Lieutenant Edgar ;. Dudley, 2d Artillery, one
month: Captain James NJ. Burns, 18th Infantry, six
months: second Lieutenant George W Gatchell, 4th
Artillery. twenty days. Acting Assistant Surgeon
f. A. Halliday Z. ;. A., has been ordered to proceed
from Metropolis, ILL.,, to Fort Omaha, Neb., and
report in person for duty to the commanding officer
that post and by letter to the commanding general
month has been granted First Lieutenant Charles IL.
Heyl. Odd Infantry. Captain Sanford C. Kellogg,
9th Cavalry has been ordered 10 proceed to the
completing a map Of that battle; and on completion
The leave OF absence granted Second Lieutenant Carl
Relchman oath Infantry, has been extended one
month The superintendent of the Recruiting Service
will cause thirteen colored infantry recruits TO be
assigned to the 25th Infantry and forwarded under
proper charge TO such point points I'm the Depart
ment OF Dakota as the commanding general OF the
department shall designate. After arrival In that
Department the recruits VIII BE- distributed eQu-
ably a. practicable among the companies OF the
Five hundred invitations have been sent ous by
the contractors for the dinner 10 be given at The
t;OspOrt Navy Yard next Thursday, I'm honor OF the
completion and opening OF the new dry dock there
The secretary OF the Navy and heads Of various
bureaus will be down from Washington. The fantic
will be the first ship placed In abe dock. .
The lack OF proper maverial Is causing considerable
delay on the fexaa. 4 numher Of man Who were