davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
: Three Times the Most Stupendous MenageIe-
Elevated STAGE.

100 imported racing. running and trotting. horses. 20
Partisan female riders, drivers. Every kind OF exciting
races by men and animals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
TRAINED WILD BEASTS
A. JR

. 1900 men and horses, Is chariots. 10,0u
IA m~entalistA, 80 acts In the, ciicuH. Ever
this great show there will be no desire
- ally ard truthfully nothing loft to see
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. 1883.
w. p. Wisdom
Dear Sir-As you requested I have exam
med the formula of YOUR toilet preparation
called "Robertine." can assure Won that
the ingredients are both bland and harm
less, and that the compound would form an
excellent application IN irritated eondi-
tlons OF the skin. Yours truly,
ARTHUR DEAN BEvAN, M. ID.
PROFESSOR OF Anatomy, Kush Medical Col.
legeand i. A. Surge on, u. s, M. u.S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

The Montana Central will sell during the
summer tickets from Helena to Alhsmbra
and Boulder and return at one fare for tho
round trip. Tickets will be on sale Satur-
days and Sundays and will be good to "a.
turn until the following Monday.
Is. H.. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
Sunday Excursion Iatcs

All plain drinks at fair grounds this wear
12h cents. year
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
Huge Roman HippoQrome

~ILD ~EST
E<<EIBITIoR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

ever brought together in Mon
tana. Our efforts in the past to
give the best and most satisfac-
tory Dry Goods for the least pos
sible price, have placed us at the
head Of our line of business, and
we are unquestionably selling
more Dry Goods to-day than any
house in Montana.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
4 Remarkable Occurrenc.

RorND LAKE. y. y, July l5.-An
extraordinary scene occurred at the
Christian alliance meeting here this
morning. Miss f. Louise Shepard. of
200 West Forty-fourth street, New
ork, Il wealthy young lady, who
Joined the alliance six months ago,
spoke from the platform and an
nounccd that she had given all her
Jewels to the Lord and now propose 1
&c. give $3.50 to pay the expense of Il
missionary to the heathens. She asked
II any one would help her along. A
number of the congregation, men and
women, arose and donated their Jewels,
rings, watches, watch chains, earrings,
etc, and money to the same purpose,
until the little altar looked like Il i.w-
ell case. Miss Shepard was overcome
by the scene and could not restrain her
tears
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
POIaOned Dy had Mill

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July Near
Russellville yesterday the family of J
III. Cornelius, IL wellto.do farmer, was
poisoned in the food at supper. Ber-
nard Cornelius a nephew, uied before
the doctor could be reached. Five 9th
ers are dangerously i'll. The symtoms
are of arsenic. the poison is supposed
to have been in the milk. There is no
cause kno "n for anyone TO have given
the poison.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

never do, you have got to contr,d;o,
that. That is all right said |. Tt oc.
cnrs to me that while have got socks
mere are many OF my constituents who
.nt ",1ei 'I's system of society, can't get
socks. l don't believe | want to mt 81, nm
STYLE over them, aad though m,ght ha
Sockle5s and even shirtless, the other
ieiloW had them, and | was after him
not only got his socks, but | got his
shoes. e0O ''''
"llumanity is the same in every ay.
ihls movement has met with n0th'ny
put rldicule. You are very good people
as long as you stay in the old parties
ana vote politicians into power, but as
soon as you see wealth begin to steol
away from you. and you demand a new
deal, they begin to Sneer at YOU and
say you must leave this to TIE old party,
we are here to inquire what the old
parties have done for us in the mast
anu sc" II there Is an excuse for tni,
great uprising of the people"
Mr.. Simpson then showed how, with
DIVISION OF labor, Il new system OF So
clety Sprang up III which the factory
made the shoes man used to make and
great corporations controlled business
Inc laws OF the country must bc adjust
"a TO the new conditions OF society.
me same is true of our banking instl
tutiOnS. You surrender to them a ter.
riDle power, the chance OF gathering to
themselves large part of the cOuntrvs
wealth. Under the necessity of adjust
lrg ourselves to the new system the
| FARMERS moven ent Sprang up. The
| Kansas farmer thought THESE things
could he gotten from the Republican
party but when we got outside of that
party 1t had Il good effect. The people
now have control. We have about one
hundred and fifty thousand miles of
railroad. built at Il cost of $3 900 OUOOOO
and the railroad have added six hun.
dred million OF dollars Of watered stock
on bonds. They charge dividends on
that and it comes out of the people.
say It Is Il tribute on the whole people,
Simply because we have passed over TO
them the privilege OF regulating their
own affairs. POSTMASTER General Wan
amakrr told ME he had found nearly
every Congressman IN control OF rail
road corporations and there had been
no change in the mail contracts since
1913, when he wanted to establish d
postal telegraph System.'
| An unexpected feature OF the day
was the presence of Rev. Sam W. Small
who followed Simpson and attacked
both parties in the same general way as
the other speakers. He announced that
he was going to get on the third party
| Train at the next stop. At night Thomas
watson, Congressman for this State,
spoke in tn" hall of the House of Rep
reSentatives TO large audience. Ills
speech Was in in the same line as those
delivered during the day. Athens Is
the point OF rally tomorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
The Weather aud the Crops.

Ihe weekly weather and crop bulle-
TN OF the South Carolina weather SER
vice, III cooperation with the mite q
States Signal Service, for the week end
ing Saturday, is as follows, and is en-
couraglng to farmers:
The reports for the week from the
Wedther-crop correspondents show that
the rainfall has bren about normal, and
1alrly distributed; temperature about
the average, with an average amount of
SunShinc--all of which has greatly ben.
lifted crops.
The cotton crop has undergone a
great improvements over thai of the
previous week, and while iL IS growing
very rapidly and much of it is relieved
o. the grass, still the fact remains tn It
the plant is smaller and la:rI tnan the
average for years, and must affect the
ylelu materially
Rain has fallen in most sections of
the State, but in some localities it Is
much neeus q at This time. The brne.
hclal effects Of the rains were Some.
what nCutrallZed Oy the succeeding cool
weather. but II the present seasons
continue there is yet time for Il favora-
Ule change IN crop conditions.
lhe co:n crOplS Il fair average and on
upland Is reported III good condition,
the recent rains having beea very brnr-
llclai TO tins crop As it IS now maturing,
but corn on bottom lautS is very Young
and small.
The rice crop is Il fair average and in
lne condition, and up to this time has
sustained no Injury from either drought
or freShet.
The melon crop is now ready for mar
ketlnS ana Is being shipped TO North
ern cities, but the melons are not us
large dts when compared to other wears.
Cooked to Death on the Rail-
ASPEN, CO!.., July "a horrible
railroad accident occurred ut Aspru
junction, eighteen miles west of AS.
pen, on the Midland Road, aL II O'Clock
on Saturday night.
n special train, consisting of Il bag
gage car and one passenger coach. was
returning to Aspen from Glcuwood
Springs. The passenger coach con.
lalned about thirty passengers, mostly
Aspen people. The train was backing
from wafer tank to switch to the AS
pen track, when the road engine was
run out OF the railroad round house.
anu the rear end of the passenger train
mt the check valve on the side of the
boiler, which exhausted the hot steam
into the broken end Of the passenger
car, Scaldlng thirteen paSsengerS--iive
men, seven women and one child. The
car was thrown from the track.
The passengers arrived at Aspen in
baggage car at 100 Il. IN. All that
was possible was done to relieve the
sulierlngs Of the unfortunate passen.
gers. Those who have died at present
writing are: Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Rogers,
OF Woodrie, Annie Phelan, OF CaTdlm,
Col, aged II years, Mrs. w. }. Willoby,
OF Glenwood, Col, Mrs. John &. Bald
win, of Glenwood, Col Mrs. Frank FL
lis and baby, of Aspen.
The wounded, who still live with
hopes OF recovery are: Frank Ellis,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard ami sis,
ter. Mary Ann O'Donnell and Frank
Leach.
The coroner's inquest will be held
tins evening. Mrs. Willoby was the
Wite of the assessor Of Garfield County.
Mrs. Baldwin's husband is in Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
padge|t Paws the FREIGHT.

IA GREAT OEFKI: THAT MAY NOT AGAINf
Q DE REPEATED, 80 DO NOT DELAY,
"STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS Hot" 5
Write fOI Catalogue now, and say villa 4
Spaper yOus. w this advertisement IN.
A Rememb: that / sell everything thatE
sgoes to furnishing hOme-manutactur-k
Fling some things and buying others in theE
blargest possible lots, which enables me toS
bwipe out all competition.
HHERE ARE A FEW OF MY START-s
LING BARGAINS
A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove. fullg
S,ize, l5Xl7 inch oven, fitted with u pieces !
3Of ware, delivered at your own depot,
gail freight charges paid by me, for!
Honly Twelve Dollars.
Again, will sell you a 5 hole COokin
&Rango 13Xl3 inch oven, 18X26 inch top, tit
Bted with 81 pieces of ware, for ThlR-
NTEEN DOLLARS, and pay tho freight TO-
EYour depot.
EDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR
3 YOUR GOODS. /
4 l will send you a nice plush Parl0r suit, /;
HWalnut frame, either in combination OrS
Ebanded, the most stylish colors for 33. 50,
Etc your IailrOad station. freight paid.
b l will also sell you nice BcdromoS ut;
SronSsting of Bureau with glass, high -;
khead BedStcad, l WashStand, l Centre
Etable, cane seat chairs. l cane seat and
Eback rocker all for 1850, and pay trciGks J
ITO your depot.
Il Or will send you an elegant Bedroom
Eeuit with large glass, full marble top, for I
ESQ, and pay freight.
ENice window shade on spring roller 4Ot
= Elegant large walnut . day clock, 400;
Walnut lounge, 100
7 Lace curtains per window, LOO
y lcannOt describe everything in Il small
!, advertisement, but have All Immense store
containing %, 500 feet OF floor room, with,
sware houses and factory buildings in other
EpartS of Augusta, making in all the laI-;
hgeSt business Of this kind under ono mall
kagement i'll tho Southern States. These;
EstorsHand warehouses are crowded wltn'
Hthe choicest productions of the best factO-.
fries. My catalogue containing illustrations;
Vol goods will be mailed If you will kindly
Esay where you saw this advertisement. II
Spay freight. Address,
I [. F. PADGETT,
SProprlctor l'adgetts Furniture, Stove.
Z and Carpet Store,
ElllU-lll2 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

y complete Bedroom Suit for SIG 80
freight paid t. your depot. Send Tor
Catalogue. Address j.. T.. padgett,
Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

ever would be practically irredeemable
and therefore deprecated in value.
The tendency of such law would be to
encourage the opposition to land owners
already strong at the North and to de-
vclop the spirit Of communism.
senator George says the money in
circulation in the South IN the greater
part Of the year is not more than 81 or
80 while at the North there is from $50
to $50 head. The currency is not only
insufficient but the Inequalities OF its
distribution make the trouble more
serious. This results, he says, from tn"
fact that the South produces only raw
material. We match our man and mule
power against machinery ut the North
doing the work every year Of more than
two hundred million men. eating and
wearing nothing requiring no feeding
hu' furl. All thc profit of hauling.
n"iacturnG md selling our raw
ma', rial Is made and kept at The North
Our only profit is in the margin there
is ic' Wrrn the cost q: production and
}hr selling p.iCc.
fhi> evil. Senator 'icorge thinks, like
ihr drain of money from the pockets
"l IL" people into the treasury, can be
= l"Vrd by fire" trade. or Il tariff strictly
'Or revenue, such as is virtually d..
maudrI by the Ocala Platform.
- far from swallowing the Orala
Hlatl"rm. Senator George accepts only
thooc parts of it which are S0uuh demo-
cratic doctrine and aIr in accord with
democratic principles and contentious.
III" Snb-trrasury scheme, the land
lnhu scheme and the government over
SHIP of railways and telegraph lines are
all founded on extreme Developments of
Ia" republican principles Of pl'rrnu!iSm
I,r I,n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

e e:Yo p 2. N n From Atlanta and Augusta.
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse.
ABS r. NJ From Raleigh.
2:45 p. NJ. At Manchester from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02


DICHMOND, FREDERlCKSRripv
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD -s.,S,,,p
commencing JANUARY 10, 1ssI-....iis
standard time. fn
6:o7 A. NJ. leaves Byrc-S,scst s,a,los a.,
stops only nj Ashland po,tf
Milford, FrefericksOgre. p.-el
and Whitewater sleeper % u'.ss
ingtOn end New York -
Washington 1901 p. " R,f,iit
at 1:I7 7. w., Phlladeifti, a.i, =
NJ, New YORK $50 P. ". w
f1.52 A. ". teayeB Byfi-Stfes. static, An
cept sunday. Buffet Pa-o. p
Richmond % Washing'or. -
Washington f:tO y. n. P.,.trl'''
SRA y. ", Ihiladslphl, 5.t, h =
New York lO.s5 r. ". a,
7.1O p. II. leaves Byri-strcet stsf-.- a..
Sleeper Richmond 10 Ne- ~
Stops only ~ Ashland. Pa -
Milford. Fredericksb1r,. 80.
and Widewatcr. Stop mi 40
tions on sundays. Arr. M =
ington li:lOP ~. BalHrfrs r.. -.
a W., Philadephia 3iIA.W ~
YORK 800 a. " ~
$50 A. NJ arrives AZ Byri-streot .,sii.,t..
sleeper from Now YORK. $500
NJ Mdewater. Brooke. Fr.,.-
burg, Milford, BothseI s-f -
land. stops ~ other .tai a.,.,.-
DAYS. 30
2.3s p. NJ. arrives st Byri-s'reet st,..-,.
stops AZ fFHlert sHI.lr.. N.f.f
Boutwell,, and Ashland N
from Mashingi0n ana N.. Nv
Does not stop no Eila H.
Q.4J p. NJ. arrives AZ Byrd-Strrst station A.
except sunday. BuT.t ..... .
Washington O. RichnHI
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATES
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 p. VI. leaves Byri-S'Fcaf s'tt. .r. ,--.-.
Frcdercksblrg ~ G.fuF III
$40 A. NJ, arrives Ryrd-Stro.r s.lt.... .....
Frodericssburg U.0i A.. ~.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sCNptE
Gas A. NJ leaves Elo1- Arrives 20 AuI.-t,
7:33 a. ".
GA r. ". leaves Eloa. Arrive ~ tls-,.,
9.03PM NJ.
6:45 A. VI. arrives Elba. Leaves if.t-t d,
COS A. ".
B;is p. NJ. arrives 40 Elba. Leave. i.l.,-...
6:3O l.. VI.
The New YORK and Florida Spr-.. T..,...
train leaves Byrd-Slrect Station e..H A. 81
except Monday, and arrives Hyri-- t.'I
7:IOP. NJ. daily except sunday. fKa t.-.
charged on this train.
4. A. TAYLOR. Trrr Nsrs...
ET. ID. MYERS, General saprfiU..a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

an early hour Tuesday morning, The particular
me chapsi has recently been ovcrhsnlsd and
reatfcd. and was ono Of the pretfiest little
CHURCHES Ia this section. II was attended by the
students from the Episcopal Theological semi
nary Of Virginia, Just west Of this city.
vRsrRYMEN.
All the EPISCOPAL churches hero elected ves-
trymen for tho coming year yesterday.
The schools here oil Resumed studies this
morning.
several bad washouts are reported on the
mai. In the surrounding counties.
Mr. Charles G. Berry. one Of Alexandria's old
eat merchants, died nc his residence on Cameron
s,reet after long iIInees yesterday.
The Alexandria Manufacturing and Loan As
sociation has male application 70 Judge Norton
for a charter Of incorporation.
Mis- Resale Kent, OF Pulaski county, is In this
fitv or, a visit 20 Miss Mary Reed
Meesre. b. W. Poindexter and q. X. Bryant, Of
Richmond, are visiting friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
Comfy OF HEsRrco-ro VIII

COUNTY OF HENRfc0-ro Wit:
/, w. s. Leake, clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the
county Of Henrico, DO certify that bond has been
executed By Special Commissioned Edmund
Waddill, Jr, John Rutherford, Harvey Wilson,
J. Samuel Parrish, and L. o. Wendenburg, re-
duired by decree in the causes Of Boze rs. Spur
lock, ~" Wendenburg rs. Spurlock,p and "Leidy
rs. Spurlock," entered on the 18th day OF March,
1891.
1901. w. s. LEAKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
OVERFLOW OF THE BLkcKWATER.
The wharves SubmerGed-Road Travel
acknowledgements Movement.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FRANKLIN. Va, March 31.--The Black
water river is higher at this place than 1t
has been since 1867. The wharyes Of the Abe
marie Standardization Company are completes
ly submerged, except small portion mat Is
floating, and freight traf1ic on that line Is tenn
porarily interrupted. All the lowlands along the
river are under water, and passing by private
vehicle from the Isle OF Wight eide OF the river
TO the town has been suspended for several days:
The water has risen up into the boiier-room OF
the Camp Manufacturing Companys mill, ana
work at that place has been stopped for several
DAYS. Rain has been falling almost In torrents
here all day, and fears are entertained that the
river win rise TO n height never before reached
unless the rainfall stops soon.
NO PARN-woRK DONE.
Farmers In this section have been able to do
almost no farm work at all lately. Very little
spring ploughing has been done, though II II
almost time TO plant the crops. Inc weather Is
worse on tho laboring men OF the community
than any other, they having been able 70 DC
almost nothing 10 earn living since Christmas
A movement is being made here 10 stop the
sale OF liquor at this place after the present
license expire IL Is endorsed by n large num-
Der. we believe majority, Of the most prominent
and influential people in the town. The case VIII
be heard before the County Court at the April
term, and there will probably be very hot con,
test. Tho antl-license people are hopeful oil
success, as IL Is headed by most Of tho members
OF the different churches, and includes many Of
our best citizens
Easter was a beautiful day here, though lit.
tie COOL and was appropriately observed at the
Episcopal church by an Easter festival for the
children in the afternoon.
PERSONAL
Misses jamie Bogart, Blanch Edwards, and
Bessie Atkinson, who are attending college IN
Norfolk, returned home 10 spend Easter.
Mrs. DR.. j. Il. Bryant spent Easter In NorfolE
with her stepdaughter, Miss Nellie Bryant
Miss Julia Murfee, a young lady who Is teach
ing at Holllns Institute, Is visiting her aunt Mrs
Mary X. Barrett, Of this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
A PROBABLE FATAL SHOT.
An Accidental Discharge Seriously
Wounds Mr.. Cox.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHASE CRY, VA. April 1.-Mr. Alexander
b. Cox, a prominent farmer, and Mr.. Davis,
recently OF North Carolina, were out hunting in
this vicinity yesterday. Mr.. Davis had sprung
his gun 10 Are at some game, but did not do so.
Soon after by some means the hammer was
struck, the gun was discharged, and the load OF
No. shot entered the body OF Mr.. Cox, and the
wound Is supposed TO be fatal one. Ills condi-
ton was critical at last accounts.
MISSING MAN.
Mr.. James Dance, Of this county, while In an
insane condition wandered OIL from the pre-
misses OF Mr.. Ben. Tisdale about week ago
and has not been since heard from. The streams
near the place we're very much swollen at the
time and 1t Is supposed In attempting to cross
them he was drowned. A justice had issued
warrant for Mr.. Dance TO DO brought before
commission de iunatico fnquirendo, but before
the inquiry could be made Mr.. Dance escaped
from his family with the above result.
BIG LAND PURCHASE.
Mr.. A. j. Milliken, of Columbus, o., has re-
Gently purchased 1855 acres OF land Of Mr.. III.
ID. Hammer near Fort Mitchell, on the Richmond
and Mecklenburg railroad. These lands are
located In Mecklenburg, Lunenburg, and Char
lotte counties, where these three counties come
together. Mr.. Mlliken brought with him from
Ohio a number Of thoroughbred horses. He In
tends TO engage In farming, stock-raising, and
lumber business Price paid for lands about
$4,000. MIR. Milliken expresses himself as
well pleased with this section, and Is amazed
at the cheapnees Of lands 30 desirable for all
purposes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
pUILMAN-CAR sTRyIO.

On Train Nos. II and % si'vl.ar-1r t.
tween New York and Tampa, Tie. ..I Ii..-...
vlliel. On Train Nee. II AMI % fI.a. rt.l1
between New York and Charleston 600 IH4
Nos. 27 and IS sleeping-cafs between Sew l.E
and jacksonville. On Train No4 ai aHf Il
sleeping-cars between Richmond AMI I!l.l q 81,
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

mis- that impurity In the blood. which, aeeumS-
ia.Ing in the glands OF the neck, produces I'm.
slightly Jumps or swsilings; which causes painful
running sores On the arms, legs, OF feet; which
devolopcs ulcers In the cJes ears, or nose. OFTEN
causing blindness deafness; which Il the origin
OF pimries, csnceroas grovths, or many other
manifestations usually sscribed to "hamors."
lis more formidable snemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofulz combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient,
itis the most general Of all diseases or affections
for very few persons are entirely free from It,
How can II he cured? by taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla. which, by the cures 81 has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven Itself 70 be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods sarsaparillais unequaled, and some OF the
cures IL has effected are really wonderful. nyou
suffer from scrofuia In any Of Its various FORMS
DO sure TO give Hoods srrsaparia trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. si six forss. Preparedoniy
bye. l. HOOD & Co, Aposhecariss, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
Naval Notes.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.]

Iby ttIegrdpn % tnU DI1PnVVI'J
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Philip c. johnson 70 De
rear admiral In the navy In accordance with
special act Of Congress.
Ensign Isaac *. Seymour has been detached
from the receiving-ship Dale and ordered TO duty
in the Bureau OF Ordnance; Medical -lnspector
Charles II. White from the San Francisco and as
fleet surgeon Of the Pacific station and ordered 10
the Baltimore; Medical-InspectorJ John II. Clarke
from the Baltimore and ordered 10 the San Fran
ciaco and rs feet surgeon OF the Pacific station
Rear-Admiral Brown yesterday transferred
his flag from the United States steamer Charles
ton, at San Francisco, 20 the new cruiser san
Francisco.