davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
TILTONVILLE.

TuToNvILLg, O., October 3.-Joseph
Darrah, of Toronto, o., spent this week
among relatives and friends seeing how
things had prospered since his departure
about five years ago.
Rev. Mr.. Cope moved to his new appoint
mont at Huntisburg, o., on last Tuesday.
l. Mr.. Hoover who succeeded him will
preach Sabbath evening at 1880.
Thursday was pay day at the Yorkville
j. N. Wolvington, of Philadelphia, Pa,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Medill. for the past week, returned to
his home Thursday.
Quite q delegation from this place at
tended the Campbell meeting in Steuben-
vile. Gov Campbell is very entertain
ing speaker.
Elk Sheriff Moore, OF New Alexandria,
was in town on Friday.
The Singing class, under the leadership
OF Mr.. Welday, meets at the NJ. f. church
every Saturday evening. Those who care
to improve their voices and learn 10 sing
will do well TO attend.
Miss Blanche Stewart is visiting in Pitts
The heirs Of d. A. Worthington have Of.
fered the home place for sale. 1t consists
of thirty-six acres. This place joins High
land City, and for building purposes bet
ter location could not be secured.
James Henry will move 10 his new prop
erty next week.
Misses Kate and Jennie Marthens, who
spent the summer with their sister, Mrs
Minnie Moore, have gone 10 their home In
Allegheny.
The dog that was killed on wednesday
belonging TO Mr.. Bucher was priced very
highly by him.
Thomas Fitzgerald, OF McKeesport, Pa,
is spending few days with friens.
Mr. Machin Of the pottery, has rented
Philip Ellie's new house and will move
into it the about the first Of November.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
Girls Slang.
Detroit Free Press

A pretty Woodward avenue girl with
love for slang, and the proud possessor
of a father with money enough, but
small inclination to let go Of IL, asked
her mother the other day about taking
a voyage up the lakes.
"Where's the money 10 come from"
inquired the mother.
Papa, OF course" said the girl.
"Not much, Of course" corrected the
mother. "He Rrowls so at every addl-
tional expense that sometimes / really
think he is as poor as tamaraek swamp
land. / wouldn't start him 10 scoldlng
for anything by asking him for money"
"Well, I'm not afraid" heroically re-
sponded the daughter; ''you say can
go, and I'll work him for the money!
Gall right; 60 ahead" and the girl
went OF down town.
That evening she was In her fathers
room, and her mother wanted her down
stairs"
Fannie" she called, "come down
here; want you"
I'm busy, mamma" she answered.
what are doing?"
Working the growler, mama" and
papa won't know until he reads this
what made his wife laugh so he could
hear her clear upstairs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04

You amt here fur your health-but
that Is the worst you can do. When 1t
comes 10 standing up before a full
grown man-bahl you look like one o.
them fancy china salt bottles they get
up nowadays-litt,e toy men an women.
burned II don't half believe you to be
one, with q drunken laugh. 'I've a
good mind to pick you up an turn yon
over, jest 20 see II can sprinkle salt
out Of your head"
II he had really entertained the no.
ton Of undertaking any such expert
ment tho whlm was promptly extin-
guiShed by a couple of well planted
blows that left him sprawling, half
strangled, his head In the irrigating
ditch. fought to call him a pepper
bottle, he spluttered with booty reas-
oning, as he ruefully blew the mud out
OF his nose. might "a known he had
rcdheaded temper. But this ain'tthe
end ont, old-two-pe r-cent.-a-month? he
bawled after his retiring enemy. 'Tll
Jest ask Don Bartes for bit OF legal
advice about 'sault and battery; n mob
be he'll thank me for hint about your
banking hours for ladies'"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04

have 40 conception of the nastiness ana
dust IL can hold" -,
II suppose not" with languld amuse-
ment. .u,r,nc IN
meke old look new-to induce SKINNY
dranaries to seem abundant-and Wilma,
In he grateful. Aunt Martha thought II
sbe rave me home ii was but ialr tnae
the rest should contribute my clothes,
and each was continually limiting TO the
others that the burden Of my expenses
was not fairly distributed. 1saoei,
Aunt Annie would say, why don'e you
give that old brown silk to Anita? Ii Is
the most hideous shade Imaginable, ana
you have worn it nearly to tatte.s. -.
does seem about time that you uiu nv
tie something to help the rest OF Us ous
with the child There never was 'no
slightest delicacy about allowing me "
hear what load they regarded me. -,
"What a set of old cats they are!
frankly commented the nephew OF the
house. s'But l had no idea 1t was So
bad as all that. You never told me.
"Why should - But it was almost
unbearable. One good purpose IL ac-
compIished, though. I shall always De
spared the usual sentimental yearnlngs
for my lost youth. Bad as the present
may be, still would Aot go back: =.
Gray looked up with swift intelii-
gence. Anita's strange emotion al signs
OF him the day before, her pailor ana
lassitude, the little constraint that Tell
upon her when her husbands name was
mentioned, all together had filled his
mind with vague theories as to wnich
this seemed the tacit admission.
FRO BE CONTINUED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
PALATINE.

PALAr1YE, w. VA, October 3.-Mrs.
Mary Morrow, of Lexington, Va, was IN
town this work.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Sterling left Thurs
day for Philadelphia. The Doctors neaitn
has been such for several months that ne
has been unable TO practice, but he hopes
to return much improved.
Will Bishop, of Grafton, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. T. w. Hines left Thursday for her
home at Rodamers, after a pleasant Visit
to her mother, Mrs. Ann Higginbotham.
Miss Myrtle Holland, beautiful young
lady from Williamsburg, Pa, is the guest OF
friends in town.
". w. Scott, foreman of the Warrington
Times, and Frank Ellis, an enterprlsing
merchant of Newourg, were here last sun
day.
w. G. Wilson, of Elkins, who was called
here by the illness of her mother, left FRI
day evening.
Miss Ida Higginbotham is visiting
friends in Uniontown, Pa.
C.E. Wilson, T. @. Helmick and George
Wilson, OF Clarksburg; Louis Wilson, OF
West Warren: Mrs Abram Shriver, OF
Waynesburg, Pa, and Freeman Wilson
ana wife, of Taylor county, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Thursday.
Mrs. X. Z. HinSel, OF oregon, ana Mrs.
Sarah Courtney, OF Oregon, are the guests
of Lynn Courtney and wife.
Miss Rosa Adams and Mr.. John Barnes,
two popular young people Of our town,
were married last Sunday evening by Rev.
Isaac Barnes.
Clarence Wilson was in Newburgh last
Sunday.
Miss Claude Rice, who has been quite i'll,
is much better
Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Helmicln and
daughter Grace, are in Pittsburg.
Mrs Iva Lavelle is In the East selecting
her fall stock OF millinery.
Newton Holland, Of Sutton, was In town
this week.
A a. Ayers left Tuesday evening for
Baltimore, and will so from there to Macon,
Ga
Prof. B. H. Hall was circulating among
friends here this week.
School opens Monday with b. II. Hall,
principal; Miss Mollie Hall, first assistant;
Miss Mary Wilson, second assistant; Miss
Gertrude Thompson, third assistant, and
Miss Claude Rice, supernumerary
u. NJ. Ayers has the foundation laid for
his new house on Water street, and George
Richardson has added new kitchen 10 his
building on Diamond street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04

only" quizzical smile lifting the ends
OF his heavy black mustache, Ut just
strikes me, Nita, how abominably home
sick you must have been, In this wiz
and woolly west, to be ready to rush q
hundred miles or so for the pleasure OF
embracing Aunt Martha"
"Your penetration does you credit
smiling lightly, but with the sadness re-
turning to her eyes, II think have
been abominably homesick, Gray"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04

Mrs. Bartels was charming woman
surprisingly jolly, but If she were ois-
posed to poke fun at his gum shoes, he
must regard such levity as bad taste, 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04

"You say your son John started a
newspaper"
Yes"
sis making himself felt in the COM
mity?"
You bet he Is. He has been tarred
and feathered twice.-Ncsc York Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04

Editor-''The only way to succeed in
the newspaper business Is to give the
people what they want"
Friend-"Hsye you got SO bill you
can let me have?"-Puck-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
NsaIth is Wealth.
nhAL1

d.. 2. G. wKsT's EKnvs AID Bran =
NOT, q guaranteed specific for hyttsIiaA- .
ness, Cc-..4.sons, gits, Nervous ~ l5 -
ass az Alcohol On Tobacco. Wskefaisest, 80
Depression, soft.nipg OF .hs Brain, r,,o5,,5,ss,a
insanity and leading 70 misery decay ~ "a ?, y
Premature Old Age, Bsrfenress, Loss q s,,,-t
in Asher sex. Involuntary Losses 80 tras.
torfke caused BY oyeF-ersHtion 81 80 40
islf.Abuss or oyer-Indulgenes.. Esee st =, 7, u
sins one months treatment. VIZ ,.es.f
boxes for 600. sent By mall pfsphio %
o. price. a.. 49,.
To cure any case 1ith each orast - m =, q
ssnd the nnrchsser written gssfsnN.. 80
fund the money II the treatment eoes
cure. Guarsntees issued only tsfoos
rgoLAIE BROTH5EEhS'
Druggists, Sole Agents, hcLsln ,s,- n. 70
hrket and Twelfth streets, "hss'iH'
afOe1ACa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
STOCKS UNUSUALLY DULL.
Prices Inclined to Droop-Activity In Only a
Few Shares.

Prices Inclined to Droop-Activity in Only q
Few Shares.
New YORK, May 2S.-The dullness in the
stock market was again its principal feature,
and many of the leading shares did
not score a single sale during the hour.
The dropping tendency of yesterday was again
apparent in the opening prices, which were
generally from Is to q per cent below those OF
last evening, but there was marked strength
displayed in few shares during the hour.
Pacific Mail being most conspicuous, with
a rise of per cent to 37a<. The declines were
generally insignificant, Louisville and Nash
vile leading. with a loss Of only Il per cent.
There was q squirt of activity late in the
hour, however, which was accompanied
by more general improvement in the list, but
no material gain occurred and the market at II
o'clock was quiet and firm, with most of the
list at something better than the opening
prices. st. Paul and Burlington showing most
activity and strength in the late trading.
Money Is easy at 80 and per cent. The
dullness and stagnation in the stock market
eclipsed anything seen since the beginning
of the year, prices being almost at stand
still until late in the hour, when an i'm
provement became apparent though there
was little change to be noted outside Of Pacific
Mail, which after loosing the greater portion of
its early rise recovered fraction. At II
o'clock the market was dull and steady to firm
at insignificant changes from the opening
prices. Silver opened at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
waAr cLkRsYMEN SAY.
Comment on the Report Disapproving OF
DIR. Briggss Appointmept

Comment on the Report Disapproviug of
DR.. BrigEs' appointment.
DETROIT, MIcH., May 2s.-Rs garding Chair
man Patton's report on TT. Briggs case, Col
ID. McCook Of DR.. John Halls church in New
YORK said; This report. if adopted vindicates
the truth and saves Union 8 urinary TO the
Presbyterian church.
Dr. Patton said he had little to add TO the
report. Regarding the future of Dr. Briggs.
IN case the assembly adopted the report, he did
DR.; Nichols Of st. Louis said that the report
was disapproved.
DIT: Baker Of Philadelphia said: II am per-
The Rev. c. E. Dunn of Albany expressed his
oispieasure In one word when asked II he would
DR.. Patterson Of the PresGuerian Joiy,nnl
asked where this leaves Dr. BrigRs-in the
faculty or out?
DR.. Wiley Of the Scotch Church of New York
said; The sentiment in the assembly from the
beginning has been very strong and the action
beginning
DR.. Thompson Of New York and DR.. Herrick
johnson OF Chicago, both loyal Presbyterians.
and Doth OF whom have been moderators
OF tne general assembly, are present repre-
senting committees. A copy of DR.. Pat
DR.. Thompson said: II am Of opinion that the
adoption OF the report would be unwise. To
throw DIR. Briggs out Of his chair and then
appoint . committee TO see whether the
seminary and the assembly are agreed
that the assembly has q right to do it at
action proposed in this report believe we will
have discord and disagreements, the end Of
which God can only foresee"
DIR. Johnson's remarks were in similar vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
TWO BANKERS ARRESTED.
President Kennedy and His Brother Of Phil
adelphia in Custody.

President Kennedy and His Brother Of Phil
adelphia i'm Custody.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Francis W. Kennedy,
president Of the suspended Spring Garden
National Bank, was arrested this morning on q
warrant sworn out by Bank Examiner Drew,
charging him with making false entries in the
books, false returns to the controller of the
currency and the embezzlement of 100000
and upward of the banks funds.
Henry H. Kennedy, cashier Of the bank and
a brother OF the president, was also arrested,
charged with conspiracy with Francis W. Ken
nedy to make false entries, false returns and
with making both. When the two accused men
heard that the warrants were out for
their arrest they at once went before
United States Commissioner Bell and gave
themselves into custody. Counsel for the Ken
nedys stated that they were willing to waive a
hearing and enter bonds for their appearance at
court Commissioner Bell declined to allow
them to waive hearing, and fixed the bail of
Francis Kennedy at $4,000 and that of Henry
Kennedy at $4,000 for hearing on Monday
next. The Kennedys are already under SIC. 900
bail each to answer the charge Of receiving
money from depositors when they knew the
bank was insolyent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
THE OHIO FARMERS.
They VIII Be Felt in Politics, Though The
Will Not Put Up State Ticket.

They VIII Be Felt in Politics, Though They
Will Not Put Up State Ticket.
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 2S-The defeat of the
third party project by the Ohio Farmers Union
late last night was altogether unexpected and
can be only attributed to the active work of
Col. J. H. Brigham, national master of the
grange, and other leaders of the opposition.
The vote on the resolution calling for
an independent convention to nominate a state
ticket stood sixty-four nays to sixty-three
yeas and perhaps no one was more surprised
at this result than the leaders of the movement
against independent action.
This decision Of the farmers union to seek
the accomplishment of their reforms
through the old parties by no means
takes the Ohio farmer out Of politics.
The union dealt with the question only az
it applied to the state at large. 1t is still proba-
BILE that many of the counties, and perhaps
some senatorial districts, may nominate farmer
tickets. Even when farmers indorse old party
candidates it will in many instances be
upon a pledge from the candidate to
pursue course agreeable to the farmers
There will be determined effort among the
agricultural classes to defeat the reelection OF
Senator Sherman and to that end no effort
will be spared to capture the balance Of power
in the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
Name.


Sales-Regular call IL O'Clock m: lexington
and Soldiers home Railroad, : All 5U3z. Washing
ton Gas. at Az. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 al
S3c. Washington Loan and Trust Company, l al
s6X. American Security and Trust Company, ii
District of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. g. 1891.
gold, lo2 bid, = asked Per imp. az, 1891, cur
rency, l024 bid. = asked. Market stock, ss, 1872.
currency, losA bid s0-year fund.- lss2 gold, los
bid, = asked 2O-year fund, S. 1899, gold los bid,
: asked. Water stock, IS 1901, currency, I2e bid.
sfo ua g. gSa NJ ed
a66s, 1874 fund. currency. il5h bid. MY asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashingsOn ana GEORGE
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible cs,
LIS bid asked Masonic Hall Association,
IS, 1905 1Of bid. - asked. Washington Market
Company, list mortgage6s ITO bid, asked Wash
ington Market Company, imp. Is. lis bid, asked.
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry lstmortgage,
fantry I'd, Is, 1904, 81 bid, lOe asked Washington
Gas Hght Company, series A, g. $50 Did, -
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
pany Convertible ss. 1884 bid. lso asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. AS
bid. AGO asked Bank Of Republic. 2io bid. : asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid, 800 asked. Central, 300 bid
chancs' 100 bid. = asked. Citizens. ITO bid
tai. LIB bid. : asked. West End, iOOh bid
- asked. Traders, ia bid. lis as-.-- Lancoln
| loo bid. lo11s asked.
2l0 bid, 200 asked. Metropolitan loo bid l0l asked
| Columbia, IS bid, - asked Capitol and North Q
Street. % bid, 81 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 49, bid, 5ea asked Georgetown and Ten
| Ieytown, 81 bid. 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks-firemens, IS bid, asked
Franklin. 55 bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, so bid
asked. National Union, lSs. bid, 20 asked. Airing
ton, 175 bid, fS5 asked. Corcoran, os bid, asked
Columbia. 16K bid, 16K asked q erman-American
| 100 bid, - asked. Potomac, 81 bid, NO asked
Riggs, 8 bid, 81 asked. Peoples, 81 bid, 81,
asked. Lincoln. bid, 81 asked Commercial
~ bid, ~ asked
| Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. l2t
| bid. l35 asked Columbia Title, Ga bid, 6h asked
Gas and Electric Light Observation-Disclosures Gas
| a bid. Az asked. Georgetown q as, - bid. U. D
Electric Light, l55 bid, 4d5 asked.
Telephone Stocks IS bid asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 10 bid, "a asked. Amer
lean Graphophone,s5s<b bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W aslington Market Com.
pany, = bid, 20 asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, - bid, 800 asked. Great Fails ice
Company, = bid, l16 asked. bull Run Panorama
Company, Is bid. % asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, Y bid, - asked
safe repusit and irast Companies-W ASKING ton
Safe Deposit Company, 1l5 bid, - asked. Wash
ington loan and Trust Company, y6;. bid, "
asked. American Security and Trust Company
so bid. 50 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
MAI. GcKINLEY's ELECTION.

Representative Cooper Thinks Third Party
tnOhio VIII Give Titan Element of doubt.
Representative Cooper of Ohio, who is at the
Ebbitt with Columbus Delano and one or two
other Ohio men, was asked by STAR reporter
today about the third party movement in Ohio.
1T is" he said, ian unmeasured and at this
time unreasonable quantity. 1 have no doubt
that there win be third party organized in
the state and that they will put full ticket in
the field. What it will result in no one knows
The movement il very attractive to orr sgri-
them will be captured by it"
do you think the movement Is important
enough TO make the result Of the election
doubtful"
.'Yes-rather, I would not answer just that
way. If there were no third party movement
there would be no doubt about McKinley's
election by large majority. The third party
movement puts that element Of doubt into the
question which the throwing in OF any
unknown quantity would. AZ I say, the
doctrines of the alliance are very attractive TO
the farmers. In strong democratic districts
the democrats will be the ones TO suffer most
loss by reason of the movement and in repub-
lican districts the republicans wiz be the prin-
cipal losers. What the thing viii sum up in
the aggregate 10 doubtful"
Mr. Cooper said that he had no doubt that
the democrats would rsuominase Mr.. Camp
bell. Notwithstanding the determined opposi-
ton to him in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

Nearly Half . Million Dollars In wax'
Lost Last Week.

Nearly Half Million Dollars In Wages
Lost Last Week.
New YoRx, May 2S.-The report that some OF
the lumber dealers would open their yards to-
day and that they had seeded from their
original agreement was emphatically denied
this morning at the headquarters OF
the lumber dealers association. It il
shown by statistics that the consump-
ton OF lumber in the building trade
was reduced the first week Of the strike about
80 per cent and the second week over IS DER
cent. The estimated loss in wages by the work.
men thrown out Of employment during the
first week Of the strike amounted to about
ease, 900, and during the second week to about
S45O,O0O.
should the strike continue until next week il
is said fully 10000 men will be thrown out OF
work by stoppags Of building operations.
The tie-up il also being severely felt in Al.
bany. Buffalo and Tonawands, where . large
number Of canal men are lying idle. One
Of the dealers said today that should
the present condition Of affairs continue much
longer It would be pretty severe ON some Of the
smsller dealers, il It did not force them out Of
business altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Flour unchanged: re-
ceipts, 1s,osU barrels; shipments AIS BARRELS sales
$50 barrels. Wheat, southern steady--Futz, Liza
LA; Longberry, l1sal.I5; No. 2, red, quiet spot,
Ll3kal.lsA; the month. llShal.lssl; June,
.uhal.l2; July, L0Ixal.US; August, 10jh al.05
steamer No. 2, red Ll0I4; receipts, ll,431 BUSH
els; shipments. 1900 bushels; stock, lsI,ssS
bushels: sales, 10000 bushels. Corn-southern
steady; white, 66a6I; yellow, 6sa69 mixed steady,
spot, 66a67; the month, Sc; June, 60: July, 81;
spot No. 2, white, 81; receipts, 9,110 bushels:
STOCK, 70,302 bushels. Oats inactiye-No. white
western, So asked; No mixed western, IS asked
receipts. 5000 bushels; stock, 90,071 bushels.
Rye dul-No. Q, s5-receipts, 9,ll0 bushels; stock,
7o,S02 bushels. Hay hrm-good to choice timothy,
1200alS.00. Grain freights better demand, un-
changed. Cotton dull-middling, 1915 Pro-
visions unchanged. Butter steady, unchanged.
Eggs steady-lIK. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes,
fair, 19zaaO; No. Z, lskalsH. Sugar strong
graduated, 3-I6. Copper unchanged. Whisky un-
changed. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. May Is. Virginia threes, ssA
asked; Northern Central stock "a; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, nrsts, s5H asked; do. first
Incomes 81; second do, IL third do, s. Consoli-
dated gas bonds, lsIs; do. stock. 46 asked.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May Is CLOSING. - Wheat - july,
1003s; september, 96x. Corn-July, 5a; Septem-
Der, 53h. Oats-July, 43k: September, 44k. Pork
July, 10.6lK; September, las2k. Lard-July,
as2N: September, 6lIK. Ribs-July, 6s2k: Sep
TENDER, A57H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
NAVAL oRDERs-Rear Admiral A. Z. X. Ben.

NAVAL oRDERs Admiral A. Z. X. Ben
ham, detached from command Of the navy yard,
Mare Island. Cal, and placed on waiting orders.
Rear Admiral John Irwin, detached from duty
as president Of the board of inspection, San
Francisco, and ordered TO command the
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal Lieut..
Arthur +. Nazro, detached from duty
at member OF board Of inspection and
IN charge of the branch photographs once,
New York. on the 18th June, and granted leave
of absence for six months from the 18th June,
with permission to leave the United States.
Naval Cadet Noah I. Coleman, detached from
the Enterprise and granted three months sick
leave. Naval Cadets A. d. Hoff, \. O. Twining.
Is. L. Hutchinson, w. v. Pratt. 5. L. Kittlle, q.
Il. MARVEL, Louis McNulton, l.. c. Lucas, J. b.
Patton, b. :; Newman, {. q. Long, W. ID. MAC
Dougall, q. W. Danforth, L. T. Magruder E.
X. Lowndes, l.. r. de steiguer, @. b. Brad
shaw, W. W. Phelps. L. A. KAISER, c. n. offiey,
W. q. Cole, q. q. Mitchell, Is. X. Fuller, c. A.
Brand, i. Williams, H. L. Carney, w. J. Ter
hume, X. Mem Dutton. W. A. Harrison, j.
Plochayha and q. l.. Fermier, detached from
the Naval Academy on the 80th instant and
granted two months leave.