davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
THE SUPERVISORS.
Their Session Yesterday was short Blu
sweet


sweet
The Board of Supervisors disposed Of
their business IN short order yesterday.
Alfred Felkel petitioned the board to
cause 10 be refunded a portion of the
tax paid by him IN 1852 in the Eighth
ward of this city, for the reason that It
is excessive. Referred To the Commit
tee on Rejected Taxes and the super
visors Of the Eighth ward
Mrs. G.. X. Nelson petitioned the
board % refund her 81 when she claim.
are excessive taxes PAID by her on
property ia the First ward. Referred
to the Committee on Rejected Taxes
and the supervisors OF the First ward
The Committee on Court House
Building m compliance With resolu-
ton previously passed reported sums
Of money sggregstlng 962s15 paid
out for extras on the couTt house build
ing. The amount paid for supermten-
dence Of the building was 8, go, and
for committee work $500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
A DISTRESSING CASE.
The Christiss LAdlss Of hockford later
ssted ta Lottie fetubsns

The Christiss LAdIss of Reckferd later
ssted ia Lettie retubsns
The good ladies' Of Rockford, and
among them Mrs Kutts, sre interesting
themselves IN behalf Of the littie giri,
Loitie Psthbone, who was the com
p!ainsnt in the case Of the people
against Michael Gleason, for criminal
assault upon her. The defendant was
the step-fsther Of TIE complainant, snd
although the little giu gave her ey,-
dence in q very clear and strsightfor-
ward manner. the jury disagreed.
Lotue j. only - years old. and bss FOR
some time past found home with her
aunt, Mrs. Wilcox. The Wilcox family
is nos able TO keep her. and Mr.. oiea-
son Is determined that she shall come
home 10 live, but the child crys piU-
fully and declares that she would
rather die than 20 back - Gleason.
The ladies 81 tbe village arc determined
10 help her. II possible, and several of
them were IN the city Yesterday con
sulting the authorities. Tire cnlid IA
Just beyond the age 81 winch children
are admitted - tne State school at
Coldwatef, and but one ui two courses
appear % he open before her. Us s
feared that she islu delicate condition
- the result 81 the crime With wbicb
Gleason was charged. and wbieh ihe
Jury could not agree that be wa guilty
Of. and - nobody se ne willing a. give
her home. j what j. feared ploFcF
10 be true. ihen tne child Wlii he sent ID
tue county po0r-house, f 81 d9es uot
prove true. charge 49, he made
against her, su0 sne vii Iiead guilty.
and bc seni g. the glfis reform school
az Adrian.
Gleason has not been discharged, and
viii probably be tired sgaiB next term.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
OWASHTANoNG DRAMATICs
a Club Organized and onicers Elected
Last Night.

About twenty OF the members Of the
OwashtanOng Clubmet last evening and
organized a dramatic club. They
elected the following officers. Presi-
dent. G.. Major Tabor; vice-president,
VIM. Cox; secretary and treasurer, J..
A. K. Van Dugteren. stage director,
Thomas Crane. Mr.. Tabor WAS form
erIy president Of the Detroit Dramatic
Club, which turned out that popular
actor Of the intense school, John r..
Sullivan. ". X. Lane. another Of the
Owashtanongs, is an experienced actor,
and Mr.. Crane has bad some experience
in New York. The club starts out with
flattering prospects and VIII furnish
some fine entertainments during the
coming winter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
THE ANCIENT STORY.
Miss Matte MouIton, of Alpena, Shot to
Death

ALPENA, Mich, Oct. 24.-"I guess ]
will shoot you Matte" said Harry
Beebe, an 1S-year-old lad to his sister S
guest, Miss Matte Moulton, last even
ing, at the same time bringing double
barreled shotgun TO MS shoulder. Mat
tie laughed, and so did Harry Beebe'
sister, Winnie. Harry pressed the trIg-
ger, the usual explosion followed, and
when the smoke cleared away Matte
lay dead on the floor. with the top of
her head blown off, her face torn be-
yond recognition, and her neck filled
with shot. Young Beebe was but three
feet from Matte when he fired. The
victim was but IA years old. Beebe is
grief-stricken, and gives the old excuse
about not knowing that the gun was
loaded.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
At Tustin.

Special to the TKLEeRkN- HERALD:
TUsTN, Mich, Oct. 24.-Hon. W. r.
Hall, of Msnistee, Democratic candi-
date for State Senator, spoke here
Thursday night. Prof. Ferris, of Big
Rapids, was billed TO sssist him, but
failed 30 appear. A small mixed audi
ence turned cut 10 hear him and, on
the whole, the Democrats concede II
was fizzle. Mr.. Hall appears TO be a
gentleman, and considers himself as
well posted on the tariff issue az B. VI.
Cutobeon, but, II ne =, people ara sorry
for r. NJ. c. Mr. Hall stated tF3t the
lsb0rer Of this country VAS IN better
circumstances than any N the world
even England, and that the purchasing
power of 81 was greater in this country
than in any country that the sun shone
on I'M the course Of tgentv-four hours.
Republicans who thought tbev should
have a speaker on Their SIDE concede it
IL unnecessary sny more. Some Scan
dinsvisn electors we're indignant At his
sllusion 20 their mother c0untry. The
Tariff Reform Club Of Iustgn = on the
decline.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Srecisl e. the rsIsssss HEssIps
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 24.-Hon- J.
c. Burrows addressed the lsrgest poiiti-
ca gathering Of the campaign tonight
st the rink- The speaker Vas nitro
duced By Hon. q =. Beal. chairman Of
ths county committee. With fitting and
appropriate remarks Mr. Burrows vas
greeted With cheer after cheer. it being
some minutes before the applause sub
saed. One festnrs Of ths evening wss
tfe attendance, n an 0rgsnized body
e a the Republican students 81 the
Inivsrssty. eh0 met for the purpose a.
the law buiia lng ard thenoe marched
fo tbe rink
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

The nckel saving stamp system q
the Detroit CITIZENS Savings Rank has
proved a great success. over three
thousand children have books alresdy.
and they have not fairly started. One
agent alone has sold over twenty fhous-
a8d stamps TIE system hss heen ln-
troduce8. with saecess, into West Rsy
CITY. and next week g HH - ntro-
duce8 into Grsud Rsp}ds banks, Denver
I'd san Francisco.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Dsvic bresn vaf in police eoDrt isst
saturday fof vsgTsDcy and is.s csse 49,
pat oTsr ~ Novenher 8 On We1uss
dsv hs stigrrIsv snnyuncsd - IRE
court taet Eresrs f0othsr ~af eck fr
Betrfl, sn1 Nsrtec her s0r to e.
g. ner. An arrangement fsd tefn
r0sde with the nreseootnc stbornsr
~ fsve tie case hTafirtt hark
frorn 8 Ngfefuf,eT s sid no. . 1rff' or
condition tr1st Breen 0if Iaave tss
tovn last rgtf tis same Frren vss
arrested ~ f f f-ranf kap.ds for Yn8-
f,rss ~aEasn = rnt1.eT 1n srsI-si
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
An Interesting Entertainment

Jennie b. Haesn't entertainment wi
take place tonight ST 80 o'ciock. in
Greenwood Hall, "a Csnsl-st TIE
program VII he exceedingly fns. Niss
lIsgan wi Re assisted ~ Prof. VII
Darnbrough, elocutionist. Also tie
Misses Mssseck wHi sng Niss Cora
Denny. of Dayton, -. VII - present
"a well ss other good talent y 80
Denny . remarkably flne nusic.sn
both rocai and Instruments.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
A BAD FALL
An EmpIoye of Ball a Waters Nearly
Loses His Life.


Early yesterday morning a singular
and most singular accident occurred 10
w. c. Key, an employe of Ball Il Wat
tiers. Ney sleeps on the second floor at
the barn, and got up at an early hour,
before day-dawn, TO attend 10 some
thing. Cropping has way IN the dark.
he stumbled into a chute used for con-
veying hay from above to the ground
floor. Ney shot rapidly down the chute,
an angling distance OF thirty-tye feet,
and sustained a severe injury 10y the
shock.
DIR. Peterson was sent for, and found
that, although no bones were broken,
Ney was seriously injured internally.
The unfortunate man is now IN ms own
room in the barn, and was As comfort
able as could be expected At late hour
last night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
THk BILL PASSED,


CoLVasCs, o. Get. 24.-fhe House CT
Representatives, passed ths soncEsnt
bIli this afternOoa, and settled tas cues
tloa OF Clnelnnatl's goYeFnmenE, Tor
which al extra session. Of ths Ono
Leg stature waz called 0y Governor
NampbslL The bsll prov ides lhss Ihs
pressat boAsd Of puoile Arzlrs shall be
abolished and 3 new one appointed ~
tie mayor Of Cincinnati. Tue board
thus appointed vii serve until next
April. shsa thear SUCCESSORS slll be
elected oy the people. At O'Clock
this afternoon both Houses OF the Legs
lAIaFe adjourned slne de.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

sresfsl fs fhs EFaFeRts Hvns1s
NENAYco, Hlch. Oct IA VERY
large gathering vss rresised ever here
con ,ght ~ r. @ shav. The sIDsskeT II
ire eYenfng was Nm- Adm smita. q
Grand Pap ds NJ So % va ia Ffesr
shspe ana spgke elogssutly and - tfss
r.~g~f
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Srerisi 81 Ene rvsesss. HEss1n.
sFARrt. Mich. Oct 2l.-Slnoe ". II.
Smith hss taken charge Of the Com-
nercisl House here. he hss entirely re-
modelled it. added a large number 81
rev rcous and othsrvsse improved Is.
ard nov Spsrts hss ss xood hotsl A..
c1raincd sfious "a any town Of - Szs
hereahouts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Henry Krorp bro gat from lrsvsrss
ctr ~ Denatg Msrsnal Brewstef oz
tss charge of fs 1rs g. rsv ire s7.sf =
tAx. 49, 49, erse1 II tie IN I'd slste'
coart FesterasV. sna pleaded nrs
vlltv. He 80 ffe1 Fsle&sed gu -
Il fhe sum 81 So.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

KAEkWkz0o. NiCH.. 0ct 24-lennuel
Allen. charged with criminal ssssuit.
~ho escaped from ISL a. the tine -
the wholesale delivery sunday evsnIrE z.
ras caught tais u1orn "a al q isrspats-
be and ilthy dive bV Msrsasl Overs.
ae hsd been st Port Wsyne snd re-
turned here Lh5s morning
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
Wvomlne wiokeaness

Harry Wallace plead - zu5lty before
Jostce HvdoTn, yesterday - stes ~ =
wolfrohe froN Alfred r wsn. n W.
oTs5nE toznshp Tie ease F4s -
loornea q Novsnb bsr i. q zlsoT VA
isos - yay foF 80 roax.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Reg strston tsvs. October So-sf ard
November Il. Yen cat vose ms fail
unlsss yea rE req SER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Eegstrsteu dsys. Csctoher 1851 sud
November I. Nou caat vote tals "a
aalsss yoa re-reg stsE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Everybody must re-rsg ster f they
wAnt 81 Fcte tas fsIi.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Evsryho5v rsst re- register q they
wsat - Vote tnsfsN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
A MILLIONAIRE.
That's What Il. G.. Peters VIII be After
settlement.

settlement.
MANIsrEE, Mich, Oct. 24.-The re-
port sent to Dun's Commercial Agency
distinctly states the direct liabilities of
K. O.. Peters as being between S750,00O
and $500, 900, and the indirect about an
equal amount, bringing the indebted
ness to ST 10000 The assets are over
50 ,000, 900, and will leave Mr.. Peters a
millionaire after the business Is settled.
1t also states that Mr.. Peters made the
assignment at the advice of friends, in
order to clear himself from several dis
astrous concerns which were burden
TO HIM, among which was Chicago
concern which has sunk $1,000 tor
him within two years.
r. G.. Peters, of Manistee, is in town
in conference with Gen. Alger. He
had nothing further to state, he said to
the News, for "when man IS between
wind and water he can not say much"
Among Griswold-st. men it is said that
Gen. Alger is taking mp the paper which
he Endorsed, and before maturity. He
walked into one bank recently and
passed over his check for $4,000 worth
of Endorsements. and has taken up
other sums.-Detr0lt News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

In order n vote everybody must re-
register Oct. 50-3i and Nov. /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

John 7. Rich, who raced with James
nation at the Republican state Conven-
ton, was guest AZ the Morton yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
A Score of Children Trampled On Dur.
ing q Scare Over Fire.

CHICAGO, Oct lI-There was o panic. with
probable loss of life, at St. Stanislaus Roman
Catholic Church on Noble street, in the Polish
settlement in the northwestern portion of the
city. this morning. The pastor, the Rev. Father
Barzynsky, was conducting an s o'clock service
for children and the church was filled with tho
little ones. While the service was in progress
the altar drGperies caught fire from one CT the
candles and panic ensued. In the wild rush
trampled on and some of them received injuries
which 1t is beieved will prove fatal
LIST OF THE INJURED.
The injured children were all Poles Tho
list. as far as can be ascertained, is as follows:
Frank Dzewizski, eleven years old, go Noble
street, will die. Frank Diamtkow, seven years
old, 1l4 Clever street; will die Josef Zeizlk,
20 Wade street; skull fractured; will die. Cu-
known boy; will die. Unknown girl, who was
taken home by her parents; will die. FrankZale,
4S Bradley street, taken toAlexianBrothers Hos
pital, seriously hurt; Frank Dick, ten years old,
left leg aud ankle broken, badly hurt; Lew
Lewakicwitz, ten years old, left side OF head
crushed, badly hurt; Martin Caszatwitz, badly
hurt; Stanislavic Kauriki. slightly hurt; Mich
ael Pope, l20 Samuel street. seriously injured;
Paul kauzkarski, 1876 Blackhawk street. slightly
injured The names OF Others injured cannot
be obtained
A woMAN's FOOLISH ALARM.
The Rev. Father Barzynski and his assistants
did all in their power TO make the children un-
derstand there was no danger, but their efforts
we're rendered fruitless by old woman in the
rear of the church who screamed: Fire! Firel
Children, you'll be burnt"
Then the exodus started. A fight OF seven
or eight stone steps leads down from the
church, and the children and women fell down
the stairway. Others came up from the base
ment below and the jam was made ell the worse.
Frank Dzewizski, the eleven-year-old boy who
cannot survive, lay the sidewalk and one
hundred and fifty children walked on him. He
received internal injuries and the doctors ex-
press no hope for his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
SEEKING A DECISION,
Testing the Constitutionality of Mary
lands New Election Law.

The constitutionality of the new election law
of Maryland is now being argued before the
court Sf appeals at Annapolis The republican
state central committee determined to test the
constitutionality Of the law on the ground that
it was presented to the governor on March 81,
and was not approved by him until April 8,
eight days after its presentation; that it is
special law in that certain counties arc exempt
from its operations and that the title docs not
sufficiently describe the subject as the consti-
tuition requires it shall.
The case was brought before Judge Holland
OF Somerset county on a petition for a writ of
mandamus compelling the county commission
ers to appoint the judges and clerks OF election
as was done under the old law. Judge Holland
granted a proforma order disnissing the
petition and the case was taken to the court of
appeals. Then it was found by the record in
the Office OF the secretary of state that the bill
was not presented to the governor until April L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
Our Trade With Mexico.

In a report to the State Department from
Piedras Nagras, Mexico, Consul Fetchet says:
Experimental shipments Of live hogs from
Kansas City to Mexico have been entirely sue
cessful, Notwithstanding the import duty of
s225 per head. Mr.. Fetchet says that the sharp
rise Of silver has increased the purchasing
power of the Mexican dollar nearly so per cent
in year. The first effect Of this advance has
been to lower prices Of Mexican manufactures.
He also refers to the imitation or duplication
OF American trademarks OF standard reputa-
tion. In Mexico, he says, those cheap goods
covered by fraudulent trademarks are princi-
pally from Germany, Belgium and Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
Population Statistics.

The Census Office has announced the follow
ing population statistics Of cities and towns
with increase since 1880: Tennessee
lo,022, increase 4.645; Memphis, 64,5s6, in
crease 3O,s94 Texas-Marshali, 7,196, increase
l,672; Paris, sass. increase 4,27s; Tyler, Ss0s,
increase 4,4S5. The population Of Texas, O.
2S2, 20, increase $40, All. Corrected popula-
ton Of Marietta, Ohio, 6,SOS, increase 5,44A
This recount was made necessary because the
limits Of Marietta were extended shortly be-
fore the enumeration, 80 az to include the vii
lage Of Harmar, the population of which was
not included in the Marietta count. The popu-
lation Of Deadwood, 8. D., now a,366, has do
creased I,4ll during the decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
Funeral Of Commander Hunt,o,,on

The remains Of Commander Charles L.
Huntington, U.S.N., who died at Saratoga
Springs, N.Y., Tuesday, were brought to An
napolis yesterday and buried from the Acad-
envy Chapel, Chaplain II. H. Clark, U.aN.,
oficiatiny. The funeral was attended by off,
GERS Of the academy, the battalion Of cadets
and squad OF marines and sailors. eight of
the latter being active pail bearera The HON
orary pail bearers were Commander Glass,
Capt. Bartlett, United States marine CORPS:
Chief Engineer Fitch, Commander Craig,
Lieutenant Commander Gillpatrick, DR.. Har,
man, U.S.N.; Pay Director Murray, Medical
Inspector Kidding. Commander Huntiugton
was formerly stationed at the Naval Academy.
serving a. commandant Of cadets. After being
detached from the Naval Academy be vas
ordered to Pensacola, Fla, where he d sup
posed 70 have contracted the sickness that
caused his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
A CRAZY GERMANS WORK.
He Hacks His Wife and Children %
Death With o Hatchet.

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE city Is excited over .
horrible tragedy just discovered by the police.
A builder named Schaaf, residing in Reincken-
dorf suburb of Berlin, horribly mutilated
and killed his wife and three children with Q
hatchet, and terribly injured two others of his
Eve children, who may yet die. Schasf
was builder who got wealthy
during the recent boom Of Berlin
real estate. He got into financial difficulties.
losing nearly all Of his fortune, and wss hard
pressed by creditors. Bearing proceedings in
bankruptcy he became nearly insane with
brooding over his troubles, and of late had
shown signs Of being out Of his mind. In this
condition he suddenly attacked his wife and
children. horribly hacking them with Q
hatchet. early this morning their cries for help
being unheard by the neighbors Schaaf has
end search h being made for hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
EXCITEMENT KILLED HIM.
A Delegate to the Socialist Congress
Falls Dead During q Debate.

HALLE, Oct l1.-At its session today the so
cialist congress discussed at length means fos
improving the position Of the socialist press.
The debate was acrimonious and exciting, and
at times perfect pandemonium prevailed Herr
Baumgarten, one of the delegates from Ham,
burg, in the midst Of an impassioned hsrangue,
during which he became greatly excited, fell
to the floor dead. Heart disease is supposed
to have been the cause. His sudden taking OF
caused profound sensation and for . time
cast a gloom over the assemblage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
Twelve Additional Mail Collector.

The force Of letter carriers and collectors In
this city at present is not large enough to make
it possible for all the collections to be made
without making the men work overtime. The
situation has been made known to Col Bates,
superintendent Of the free delivery division OF
the Post Office Department, and he has author
lied the employment of twelve additional col
lectors and q number OF extra tricycles This
addition to the force will be made November ].
The appointments have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
Mayor Grant Demnnds a Recount

Acting Superintendent Of the Census Childs
received today letter from Mayor Grant of
Now York city asking for a recount of the
population Of that city on the ground that IAN
enumeration taken by the police force shows
that there are many inhabitants of the CITY of
New York who we're not returned by the fed
eral census."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
"BARGAIN DAY."

Has 1t ever occurred to you that The
srAn, too, has a "bargain day?"
The STAR on Saturday usually circu-
lates from four to FIVE thousand more
papers than on the other days of tho
week, and many shrewd advertisers
tako advantage Of that fact, because
the cost to advertisers is no greater,
notwithstanding the greater publicity
secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17

AN IMPORTANT SESSION OF THE CABINET was
held today from noon until 2 pm. 1t is under
stood that Central American affairs were dis
cussed at considerable length, the whole mat
ter OF Gen. Barrundias killing and Minister
Mizners connection with the affair being gone
over in detail. Members Of the cabinet are
reticent as to the result of the conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17

PEnsoSAL-Rev. Alexander Campbell Of
Barry, Scotland, Hon. j. W. Brown, internal
revenue collector for western district of Ten
nessee, Max r. Wieaud of Germany and a
party OF brewers from Cincinnati are at the
Ebbitt House.--Monsieur Eaguey Creveling
of Paris is at Willard's-J. l.. Watkins Of
Selma, Ala, and w. b. Tuttle Of Newark, NJ.
are at tho Randall.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Otis of San Francisco, F. Stephen Feraillo
Of Philadelphia and DR.. K Ralhgen of
Toxic, Japan, are at Welcker's.-Alex. G.
Cochran OF st. Louis is at Wormley's.-
Cassius Clay Of Louisville, Jas. Martin of Phil
adelphia and C. A. Garcelon Of Chicago, Col.
w. J. Best. prominent railroad man of New
York, and Gen. Il. W. Hyde and brother Of
Bath. Me-, are at the Normandie.--Mr. and
Mrs. Edward s. Larned Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs: L. c. Madura, jr., of Philadelphia are at
the Hotel Arno!--C. A. DAILY Of Yonkers, N.
Y, ID at tho Langham.--S. p Carey Of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, and Thos. G. Stoddard Of Boston
are ut the Hotel Johnson.--Mr. and Mrs. d.
P. Batcheider of Strafford, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Howe of Fall River. Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Giddings of San Francisco, VIM. II. Albany
and family Of Key West, Fla, and E. L. Good
win OF Boston are at the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
A Flying Visit from Mrs jefferson Davis.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, the widow of the late
ex-President Jefferson Davis of the southern
confederacy, reached the city this morning via
the Richmond and Danville railroad She took
breakfast at the Pennsylvania station under
the escort of Mr.. L. 8. Brown, district passenger
agent of the Richmond and Danyille, ard con-
tinued her trip to New York on the ii a. m.
train, where she goes to read proof of the life
of her late husband. which is now in the hands
OF the printer. She looked remarkably well
for a lady of her advanced years. She said she
had not been in Washington before since 1865.
She may stop off on her return trip to the south
to visit the scenes familiar to her in ante-war
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17

GEN. AND Mrs. VAN VLIEr returned to the
city last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17

NAVAL ORDKRs-Lieut. Walsen Goodwin and
Lieut. Gunior grade) A. E. Culver have been
ordered to examination for promotion; Lieut..
Geo. II. Peters has been detached from the
Richmond and ordered to the Dolphin; Lieut.
Herbert Winslow from the Richmond and or
dered to the Boston; Lieut.. John o. Nicolson
from the Richmond and ordered to the training
ship jamestown; Ensign Hugh Rodman from
duty in the bureau of equipment and ordered
to the Naval Observatory; Surgeons Geo. A.
Bright and Joseph G. Agnes from temporary
duty at the Naval Academy and placed on wait
ing orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon Geo. P.
Lemsden from the Boston and granted three
months leave of absence; Passed Assistant Sur
geon E. w. Auzal from the Naval Academy and
ordered to the Boston; First Lieut.. Charles A.
Doyer, United States marine corps, from the
Nipsic and ordered to the marine barracks,
Mare Island, Cal