davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
NEW CONTRACTS and NosHUr DOWN
a Rumor of Suspension of the Locomo-
Tive NAnrk Denied.

A Rumor of - IA .ponnion of the Locomo-
tive work Denied.
Some one started a rumor on the streets
Yesterday that the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine Works were about to close
down. preparatory TO a reorganization Of
the stockholders
The rumor was promptly denied by the
officers OF the works. The force has
been necessarily reduced with the COM
plction OF old orders and a lack of
new ones, but they now have orders for
twenty new locomotives for the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, and for the
repair Of twenty more for the Peoria and
Eastern. which will give work TO a large
number Of men.
In answer 10 an inquiry Mr.. w. r.
TTigg. president of the Locomotive Works
yesterday said:
This work has necessarily been taken
at prices considerably less than those
prevailing before the panic, and TO meet
this reduction economies I'm the manage
ment have been adopted. and officers
and men have been asked 10 scale their
compensation. This has been cheerfully
assented to.
This is about the sum and substance
OF the rumOr Of reorganization
The men at the works are working
cheerfully under present conditions, and
every department is being operated salts
fdCtOrily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
Civ School Board.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
School Board of the city Of Richmond
was held i'm the High School building
yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Pres
ent: Hon j. Taylor Ellyson (chairmam
William Lovenstein, Edwin d. Starke
Alonzo L. Phillips. r. Wiley Davis, James
H. Capers, Joseph 9. Dickerson. and r.
Edgar Shine. William +. Fox. superin-
tendcnt: Charles F. Rady, clerk
Professor Fox, superintendent, submit
ted his regular monthly report which
showed the condition Of the public schools
for the past month as follows: Total en-
rolment-white, 6,4Sl; c0lored, 4,3H. Total,
lo.SS Monthly enrolment, 1856 Per
centage Of attendance % $40 The total
enrolment has increased ST.
The Superintendent reported the resig-
nation of Miss Bette 9. Butler and the
appointment of Mrs. Mary Il. Gay.
The Superintendent was requested 70
enforce the rules in regard 10 vaccination.
The board decided 10 give Thursday and
Friday as THANKSGIVING holiday.
After routine business the board ad-
jOurned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
THE GREAT CONTEST.
.plyGEMENTs MADE ron THE
~,ueeLE BETWEEN "a. ANDN. C.
..,.tlon "a to which VIII Garry or the
Iaurels-The Tar Heels" Have Ar
rived and ere in Good Form.

All arrangements for the THANKSGIVING
49,. came have been completed North
dina held Lehigh down IN New hofN
clay better than mad been expected
.,owcd considerable Improvement III
came. True. they were 100 much ioi
g..tlobomifes. as the latter are prooa-
y. Che best, after the big four-Xale
g.-arI. Princeton. and pennsylvania
a. he country
.. reports from New York say that
h carolina made an OF her gains 10y
s force. and ;hat they showed an
'- lack OF team work. In TINS re-
ttt is believed they viii be out-elass.
tr fhe 'Narsiucs. whose improNe"''" '
t..o work during the last three "eeAs
81 befn wonderful. ] noticed ID H''''
~ na kilograms from New 1ork De4oI'
s...rlav's came that North Carolina va
.. football champion Of the SCUM ma
.-- defeated an teams so Tar H
e..th. 80 doubt the New YORK Iep''
.-, told this ly some enthusiast
,..r.r of the Tar Heels. but hey W.
....rf.rref The " NJ. I. Cadele u'l'''
.I tbem ~ to- nothing. as did iIl"5
90 M there is any such thlhE az
championship of The South 10 was
f.l saturday ir Lexington 49,, w.
coYrtre che Lexington game '''o -,
stiss have not bad point seoiyt "b e,t-|
ftcm FOO the last four s"H,s' w 80 ~
.t.u.oe h.fae Georgetown CoHese the
- D.4.-s and trinity lN. CO College.
.lrst these four iu one hundred and
-.t minutes Of actual play, the 'Narsi-
I have scored one hundred and thirty
tgo points ,-,
r. Narn Carolina University football
. consisting OF nineteen members. ar
.f in this city at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday
,-.~ Sew York, and registered at Ford's
..rn.u rnard had very little TO say
.....iIa 0f the fact that the men were We'll,
.ut the exception OF The halves. who are
..m suffering from the Lehigh game.
ltsr asked about his chances in the
-r.sdung game. DE replied I'VE are
hopeful
ils men are staying very quietly at
.t- grarters. They are sturdy-looking re-
--ssnauyes. and their prospects I'm the
.-s.t contest for winning the champion
I'D, are very encouraging. The team Will
r-. .1 as follows.
Lr end. Merritt; left tackle. Pugh;
nr guard SI.pes. centre. Murphy; Right
and Kirkpatrick. right tackle. Little;
-r- end. Rankin; quarterback, Barnard.
-Ut hairlack. Deyiu; left half-bdck.
Wre-bea. fuI-back. Baskerville.
The passenger agents Of most OF the
railroads are Offering reduced rates to the
game. and 30 is thought that the largest
crowd Iu Che history Of the game in Rich
rond win Dee present The gates will be
rel az 1880 o'clock. and IL would be wise
% 30 early and avoid the rush.
Ills hoped that the spectators will keep
rsI back from the side lines and allow the
tag-rs t0 have fun use Of the field. They
can see no better by CrOwding over. and
na- presence In the lines is a serious in
convenience 20 the players, who need
every ilch Of the SPACE.
I.se's for the big game can be Sc
cured at IT, a. Millers drug store. corner
% Fifth and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
ryTERTlINMEST BY THE BLIND.
Intere.tinc Programme in Which sightiess
pars,,n. wi Do wonderful Things


pars.n.w wi Do wonderful Things
4 unique and interesting entertainments
will be given tonight at the Y NJ. e a.
Hall. in which the principal actors @''
The manner in which the bhnd are
,aught 10 read and write Will be one OF .ne
featrres Of the entertainment. a Wrl'lhs
machine for the blind. recently lhVehleu
hv Nv Ladd. who lives near the city VIII
also he operated by j. T. Cashlon' "hose
nirnble fingers serve him as eyes III max
inc his living by beautifully bottonlhs
nane chairs. An excellent musical pio-
,,ra,,me has also been arranged. whlch
YiII be participated in by good strlns
hand and the best amateur talent OF TINS
city. ~ r,a.-o,o and
Miss Eua Tyler, all blind, will also take
a prominent part in the musical pro-
gramme. 49,,
The entertainment is intended as pehe-
iii 10 these blind persons.
The manner in v hich the blind make the
sense OF touch answer for the sight
of two eyes is very interesting, and their
methods will be fully exhibited tonight
The entertainment will be or a supe-
rior character in It's other features anu
All who can should attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

II. Rosenberg $40; l. Schwartz. 1909. ANY
other creditors are to be paid pro rata
The liabilities are estimated at $500
Harris Jacobs, who keeps clothing
store az lil7 east Main also made an assign
ment to Mr.. Sol. l.. Bloomberg, and his
liabilities are estimated at $500. The pre-
ferred creditors are: Planters National
Bank. 500. FIRST National Bank. S2o'
Savings Bank OF Richmond. $50; People
National Bank. OF Winston, n. G.. soVV'
~ Cohen, N&. Joseph w. baube, si-i,yv,
Ismea McDonough IL CO., SIS: Julius
Straus a. Son, $500; r. Il. Whitworth,
s75eo. lee Straus. $500; II. w. Rountree
a Bros. 5000: Cecil & Laird. $500 All
other creditors are 10 be paid pro rata.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
PrnncltN Transfers.

Richmond William II. Coles trustee
10 Granite Building Company, 80 feet on
south side Taylor street. $500.
william d. Rice 10 A. j. Chewing and
T.. 5. Rose, % 2-3 feet on west side St.
Peter street, and II feet on west side
Eighth street. 81 800.
Walter Studhn and wife 10 Charles II.
Corey, feet on north side 2 street, near
Thirtieth, 800
Henrlco: Highland Park Company 20
John Il. Lowe. lot in square 90 and
lot 10 in square 10. $500.
Northside Land Company to James NJ.
Paups administrator, lot IL in square
22 and lots - and 13 in square %, 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
M WLS -tyD cH0NILxoCIFry.
The, Give relishtfui Concert At BeIvi
deere HAN.

'A'f Give a reiishtful Concert ~ Belvi.
deere Han.
ne concert given at Belvidere Han
e' night by the West-End Choral So
N for the benefit Of Sidney Lodge
.a iH. l. %. G.. IT,. was a success in
,E particular. Despite the Indictment
Aer. quite a large audience greeted
musicians. and tAe entire programmes
lrled out iu q manner that re-
r credit upon the society. The first
Was Gloria" which was well
as chorus. This was followed
recitation in which Miss Minnie
nad pleased her hearers. The Misses
w. n a pretty duct-"List to the
r.t blfd song were heartily ap-
'' ana Miss Edna Bransford sang
pl win fine effect. The trio-"Jolly
s-I N'se by Messrs. Cocker. Jones
81. iiNan. was a pleasing number. as
b. ' q solo by Miss Jessie Farmer
49,. 70. a. Pussy gave an entertaining
f-. 'i' Mr. Eddie Philips sang a
t.,. @.a iAis was followed by a quar-
M, idhsy Blossom in which Miss
an 'iis. Pusey, and Messrs. Mitchell
O.t ones We're literally applauded.
ana ia VINO took part in the programme
-..'a'td Ia making the entertainment
IT, enjoyable one were Misses
,-t ,I Jones. Williams, Dawley. scott
e,5 ~. h Clarence Pussy sherman
fbs OF Lsau Cocker who directed
psit,-- ''' .ans very sdlfully. Mr.. John
secorr,.s "Dn Aiiss Fannie Wicks were the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
i. j. CHENEY q CO.. Props, Toledi. O.
We. the undersigned have known e. j..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. o.. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo-
malls free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
Civ Circuit Court.

The following business was transacted
in the City Circuit Court yesterday:
A. l.. Savage against \. c. Maynard.
Verdict and judgment entered on 22d of
November set aside. Jury sworn, and
not being to agree on verdict. were ad-
journed till tomorrow at III o'clock.
j. n. Chappell against John n. Upshur.
Special jury for this morning at 10
o'clock.
The following suit was instituted:
c. II. Fanede against c. y. Goodman.
Debt for S2S4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

Electric Construction Company, OF vir-
ginia. at 22l5 cents.
One hundred glass battery Jars, J. F.
Morrison. Baltimore. IA cents
Two hundred double binding posts.
Courtney's Supply Company. 1874 cents.
Twenty plug switches. ]. F. Morrison.
Baltimore, 50 cents.
Thirty-fve pounds No. 10 office wire.
Courtney's Supply Company 22l5 cents
per pound.
One thousand five hundred feet No. Il
insulated line wire. Courtney's Supply
Company. l2i cents per foot.
After disposing Of much other business
OF little general interest. the Board ad-
journed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
The Work In Virginia.

In 1884 the first railroad department OF
the association work was organized I'm
Virginia, and the Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Richmond and Danville Compa-
MES became at orce Interested in the
work.
Now ten such departments are in OK
istence in this State, with about LOO
employees as members, and the railroad
companies of Virginia are contributing
between 5000 and $1,000 annually 10 the
work, and during the last year over 900
men connected themselves with churches
through the influence Of this department.
Mr. Williams dwelt at some length on
the interest in the work shown by Presi-
dent Ingalls,, and other leading officials
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
He. gave a minute description OF the as
ISOLATION building just completed at Cliff
ton Forge, at an expense of $4,000, which
is soon 10 have a $500 library. In Rich
mond the railroad work has had, per-
haps. less facilities than in any other
place in the State, but. thanks to the
sincere efforts of the railroad secretary
in this city. about twice as many more
men have been won here for Christ
than anywhere else in the State or even
i'm the country There are now about
5000 railroad men In this country en-
gagged i'm this work, but thousands and
thousands Of the one and a half million
have no afiliation with any Christian or
ganization. There are about $40 different
railroad companies in the country but
eighty-dve or ninety OF them control by
far the largest number Of miles OF road.
and on one-half of that distance Of roads
the Young Mems Christian Association
has secured foot-hold at the present
time.
After the singing OF a solo by Mr.. Stu
art Hopkins, Rev. DR.. Young delivered
stirring address on "Open Switches" lie
compared the human life with a railroad,
with its delay and discomforts Of travel,
changes along the road, etc. On speak
ing Of the various side tracks, Or. Young
especially singled out those of wrong
opinions and bad habits. He frequently
alluded to the effective work done by the
association. and he added that he had
the highest regard for that organization,
for 1t was teaching the churches a lesson,
that there was only one Lord. one faith,
one baptism, one God and Father for all.
Before the closing of the exercises a
collection was taken up for the inter
national committee, which realized
handsome amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
ANOTHER ATrEMPrED ASSAULT.
An Unknown Negro Accosts Iwo white
Ladies i'm tn East End.

Sunday night about o'clock, while
two ladies were returning from visit to
n friend. they were assaulted by an I'M
known mar at the corner of Twentieth
and Nenable streets.
The ladies noticed a man following
them, and when they reached Twentieth
he grabbed one of the young ladies by
the foot. The companion ran into Gurus
drugstore and called for help. Mr.. Curd
ran out to the front door only to see
the assailaLt run down Nenable street.
The description Of the man corresponds
with that Of the man who assaulted two
ladies some time ago on Church HID.
The man IS described as being Of stout
build, medium height. a light mulatto;
he had on brown SLOUGH eat dark sack
coat, and wore a mOustachc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
two Assignments.

&C., "oit' who has been keeping a
y- - OF pece-goods and trimmings al
On y,-.,. broad street under the nrm-name
,,s,, 20, yesterday made an assign
b. 20" H. Bloomberg. trustee, for
.eh. on his creditors. After the
III 10 " NE usual legal expenses and
.oiio.,,.ua me trustee Tor legal expenses. the
u efecitors are 10 be satisfied:
W. ransom. 500; Is. Wolf, SOS; II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

Christina Bertha Zehle qualified yester-
day In the Chancery Court as executrx
OF me estate Of Carl Zehle. and stapieton
Coates as administrator Win the wiz
annexed. Of Mary ]. Coates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
PERSo

ID ERSONAL-TJIE THREE LADIES
4 who each wanted a NAVY BROWN
and BLACK LONG CLOAK, with braid
all over, at $25 viii please call now to be
fitted, as these same ClOaks are included,
with more than one hundred others, IN
our SEAS CLOAK SALE, commencing
THIS MORNING. Salesman No. -,
MEYERS DRY GOODS STORE. corner
Sixth and Broad streets. no2S-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Treasurer's Office.
city Hall. November .. 1893.
= TATE TAXES FOR 1898 ARE NOW
y DUE, and should be paid ON OR BE-
FORE NOV EMBER 3Oth. after which
date > per cent. will be added 10 all un-
paid bills All persons having trustees
will please name them when applying
70 pay their bills. NOtaries Public win
please settle for taxes on seals
JOHN X. CHILDREY.
Treasurer Richmond City.
no2.4.5.To. IL. H. 10 ~. l0.2l % %. 20 $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

Colonel II. c. Jones received yesterday
the RESIGNATION OF Captain James d. Pat
ton. Of Company C., or The First hesf-
msnt. he gives as q reason. the pres
svse Of his private business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

rake Bromo-Seltzer--trtaI bottle 10 eta.
i'snenor loss Of appetite and strength
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

The funeral Of Colonel Raleigh Colston
took place Sunday afternoon from St.
James Episcopal church. The services
were deeply impressive and the atten-
dance was very large.
The Chapel Hall, at the Penitentiary,
where for years Colonel Colston con-
Quoted Sunday shcool for the benefit
OF the convicts. was draped In mourning
In respect TO his memory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
Origin Of the Railroad Work.

Only a few years ago the work in the
railroad branches was started from a
small beginning in Cleveland. O. 1t was
closely watched by the railroad officials
in that city and when they were asked
10 contribute money TO the work, they
gladly complied with the request.
In 1876 the International Committee in
New York city took hold Of the railroad
work and secured the services OF a
travelling agent Since then at ninety-siX
division stations Of the various railroads
Of this country, railroad associations have
been organized. and the railroad com
panies contribute about $4,000 annually
to their support The officials OF the
various companies believe in spending
this money, for they secure in return
better service.
Among the first railroad men 10 take
hold Of the work was Mr. Cornelius van
derbilt. In New York. who. IN
1876. started the first railroad as
ISOLATION on his lines IN that city,
and in 1887 a building was opened
there which cost $4,000, and it's capacity
is being doubled at the present time. A
similar work was started soon after
wards in Philadelphia by the officials OF
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. and a build
ing will soon be opened there worth $50
OO) TO this the company donated a site
worth $4,000 and $4,000 in cash, and over
5000 OF the employees contributed TO its
construction. The organization Of the
railroad men Is banded together under the
auspices Of the association in various com
mittees TO work for the benefit Of their
fellOW-men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
AIDING RAILROAD MEN.
THE WORK DONE IN THIS COUNTRY
FOR THEIR Spiritual WELFARE.
Services at Psrk-Piseo NJ. T.. Church to
Commemorate the Organization of
Railroad Work by the Y. NJ. &. A.

A large congregation completely filled
the interior OF the spacious Park-Place
Methodist church on Sunday evening.
when the railroad branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association celebrated
the anniversary of its day Of prayer. A
short song-service preceded the regular
exercises. under the leadership Of Mr..
r. Il. Michaels. the railroad secretary
Of this city.
On the platform were seated, besides
Rev. ]. w. Young, pastor Of the church,
Mr.. John r. West. chairman OF the State
committee; State Secretary II. o. Will
liams. and General Secretary George +.
Tibbitts. Of the Richmond association.
Mr.. West announced the object OF
the exercises which was the commemora-
ton of the starting Of the railroad branch
Of the association work in this city, a
branch which was perhaps, more impor-
tant in the Christian work in its incep-
tion and In its results than any other.
In this city IL had only been in existence
for about nine years, and in the State
much shorter time, but its influence for
good could be felt in every direction.
Mr. II. o. Williams, who was next In
troduced by Mr.. West, made a very IN
teresting statement as 10 the work ac-
complished among railroad men. \ few
years ago a gentleman in Detroit wrote
to a millionaire in Philadelphia, 10 OBJ
tain his opinion as TO the merits OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. That
gentleman replied that the people I'm
Philadelphia could better afford to be
without street cars than without the in
fluence of the work done by the agsOcia-
ton.
A wel-known southern bishop had
called the work of the association the
most divine work Of the century. The
Rev. Mr.. Hall, of the Fifth-Avenue Bap-
list church, in New York, had called Il
the right guard Of the army Of Christian
workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
A Chilean Official Refuses 10 See
Minister Egan,
No Uprising Among Hnssian Peasants
Queen Victoria. -sirIkc Ia u
French Navy Yard.

VALPARAISO, April est Is quite
generally known In Santiago that
Minister Egau did not report the
escape OF Blandlott and Holly
from the United states legation
until after the fugitivcs from Chilean
Justice ara alleged to have disappeared.
The same persons still Insist that
Holly has not left the legation house.
Minister Egan called upon Foreign
Minister Blanco Wei yesterday after.
noon, but was not granted an Interview
by that official. Minister Wei said
yesterday that the only course left for
On le was TO quietly await the coming
OF Minister Porter to succeed Egan.
He hoped Minister Porter, after an in
vesligation Of the official acts Of Egan,
would 40 present. tho facts to President
Cleveland that the relations between
Chile and the United States would be-
placed on q much better footing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

Ny hearing was greatly impaired, sense Of
amell entirely destroyed with copious discharge
from the nose, which was very llsuFrrchulo.
TIE continuous growth aud increase w. NUN
Der OF the polypi 30 obstructoa thc ngtM PAS
sage that Tor two years could not breathe
through my nose all, n very diH.rcsslrg con.
diuon, as my throat would become htHh AMI
dry from constant breathing through my NOUN
especially when asleep.
Iha had been NY condition Tor Vcars but
with little change. / tried yanoua treatments
and a number OF different phyticiaus but found
no relief unil placed my case with bra.
Mansfield q DcMonco
In the removal Of the entire thirteen polypl
I cNpcfiOnced no pain whatever amt no amos
thetic was administered. Everything pertain
lng 10 the operation was much ploasantor Than
l anticipated,
consider the skin exhibited 10y Ore Mans.
field and DeNionco In performing the operation
simply marvellous, and would say 10 any pcieOn
afflicted with catarrh or similar clto, ty Ora
Mansfield and DcNonco'G tfcaimcu', can con
EcigntouHly recommend them.
10 has been some month. ainco ] stopped
taking treatment and not one OF Tho disAgtcua
BILE and painful symptoms OF which complain
ed have returned, aud nrmly believe ny cure
10 be permanent one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

Zedolph Davis. oolored, was hanged
ut Hallelsville today. On the night OF
April %, 1892, Davis outraged widow,
Mrs. VIM. Ballard.
Warden Brown has been removed
from the wardenshlp OF Sing Sing
prison by superintendent OF Prisons
Austin LathrOp.
Word has reached La Grande, Or,
that Edward Il. Bunnell, u prominent
farmer Of Walla Walla county, killed
his wife and daughter, then hanged
himself. The crime is ascribed to
domestic troubles.
Frank Northery, the well.known
boOkmaker, was shot and fatally
wounded by Henry Thorn, another
bookmaker, in Garcia's saloon San
Francisco, no the result OF DRUNKEN
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

eral ships Ia the United States fleet.
One of the officers who came from
Washington today made n sketch pro.
gram aud was strongly impressed tina,
II would be carried cut In nearly the
manner In which he outlined II. Toe
Dan Francisco and CharlestJD are to
no back to the Pacific station, the Bal.
tlmore and Bennington to go 10 China,
the Newark Ia flagship, The Atlanta
md the Concord to form the new
European squadron; the Chicago "a
flagship and the Yorktown to 20 to
Brazil or the South Atlantic station,
the Philadelphia 10 fiavshlp), the
MiantUnomnh, karsafge, Detroit, We.
suvius anu Cushing TO the North At
lantic squadron. The Dolphin to take
tho place Of tho wrecked Dispatch ~ a
yacht for the President and the score.
tary OF the navy.