davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25

S9netbet btes nus unb f6idt es ltns nit gurem bolen
gomeu uHb Abrefe, beutlid geIdrieben, uub mir ienben
Sud Oann bieIe p@tbte elairt:1br" fret fir Sure Inter
lubnng. Wenn .SBr finoet, oaB btelelbe in ieber 9tnlibt
10 1T, ipie gelbil6ert, bonn be5ablt benz GgpreB- aseuteH
$11.0O lno bic ubr gebDrt Sud. gSenn Sbr ni1t qua
frieOeu ietb, 10 be5aBlt teinen Sent. 9as Sebanie lit
i9Dn grooirt, Stem @ino" nnb Stem Set. abnIi9 an
t6nnt ben llnteri6ieb nt1t %an9eben; mir garantiren Sud.
baB bic ltbr lid 20 Sabre balten miro. 9as Mert lit
oas pgcbte Gl9in", feline 9tababmung. fem 9umbug.
Sebt bic ltbren Ielbit I II uno fault tie nitbt, lpenn SIR
ni9t 8ufrieben ieib. @er9eBt ni6t 5l idreibeu, oh fir
Samen ooer 9er1en. offeneS 33ifferblatt Ober sSnntin9".
mIrb: SGltt SO Gents in Stamps fir cine elegant
graoirte &ette, tpertb $500, Ober idict $l1.O 0 NIT @nrer
8e1telung, uHo mir peroen Sud Die Settle toitenirei
1diteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25

vSSeBt fonter tpir erit nit Hecbt lagen,
bab mir oil Der Spibe Der Gipililation mar
Icbtrcr, mcine 0erreu," iagte in benz gro
ben GmpfangSiaale oeS 6 ~ ee, in benz
Die 8eioen iebt bureb ein SenIter gudtcn,
elm feiner !Serr IN lcblparSem 6rad, iiber
benz CT baS 9robe 8ano Der Gbrenlegion
trrg, o~ffenbar Der Yrdlibeut Der %franS0>
iilben Eepublit, nm ben bic 0eputtrten
uno Scnatoren Derlammelt tparen. ISM
@inDcritGnoniB nit allen anoern WfGcbten
baben mir bic Giiitun9en eingeitelt uno
SleiB, WGBi9fctt uno Spariamtett, bteie
ecbt franSDlil6er Gugenoen, f0nnen nun
urgelt0rt ibre Sriumpbe fetern uno it6
ibrer gol6cnen Sril6te erfreuen. Dies
lb0ne Srantrei6 iol bliiben wie Elm Stolen
garten, bas lol in 3ufunft uniere &epan1e
iein, un6 oaS @ebetben nnb Der @oblftanD
iebes fleiBtgen Qlrbeiters, bas iei in 3uz
funft uniere bOcblte @lorie! Ser beutibe
&aiier bat micb in gotsbam pie etnen
8uienfreun6 bebanbelt uno Berlin jubelte
mir gu, ais pGre i6 Der ate 8t5mard. @s
freut MIDI 3u borcn, baB Bic 8orbereitungen
fir ben Gmpfang bes &aiiers 98tlbeIm
nabe5u DoIenbet itno."
Sin Stud unb Bic 3etben iaben 6urb 6ie
Spie9eli6eiben zines Der 9r0Bten Seniter
i'm aItersgrauenS bIoiie gu Berlin. Ser
iun9e &aiier laB auf etnem Sophia
nit einem GIten 6errn, Der gtiemano am
bers fem fonnte ais Der 2lte aus Dem
Sacbientpalbe. Setn S6nurrbart mar
tpeiB pie S6nee, aber feline 6altung fer
aen9erabe, feline 3ige boQ tiefen @rnftes,
Der iib nur mtIOerte, penn er berabblidtc
ouf Die blonoen faiierlicben grinsen. Die
nit ibren neuen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipiel=
ten unb iebes bet berrlicben 9inge benz
Ontel 8ismard" aetsen tpoqteu. u9la,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25

Critte feit Sobren b~eiteben0e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sad,
v Seitrng nit gutter @n3ei9enfunol9aft nno ltett9
ipo9lenbem e%eiertreis loa lnter 9]gilnltlgem Ssotngnngsn
ipenu ausreiGeube @iderbeit fir bic 3oblnng beS gteIteS
9egeben miro. 9arouf Hefettirenbe (poaeu lbre Norene
inter s 35 Staats5tg. e%inieuben. o3l9,2l,23,2 "a, no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
DIR. REID PRESIDENT.
TO SUCCEED DIR. DIXON AT
GREENSBORO COLLEGE.
Former VIII Continue Editorial
WOrk-CarOlina Exhibits
for the Fair-Fires.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatcn.l

RALEIGH. N. c., April l2.-Rey. DR..
Frank l.. Reid. editor of the Raleigh
Christian AdVocdtc, and one of the
ablest and best known Methodist preach
ers in the State, is elected president Of
Greensboro Female College. Rev. DR..
II. L. Dixon, the president OF that we'll
known institution. will go to Shelby and
practice medicine. Rev. DR.. Reid said
to-day that he would accept the presi-
dency. The official notification has not
yet reached him.
Dr. Reid informs me that while he
will make Greensboro his home he will
not give up the Christian AdUocate.
but will do editorial work as at present.
A distinguished preacher will become
the Office editor and John W. Jenkins
associate editor.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE FAIR.
-Four live palmetto-trees from Smith
Island, mt the mouth Of Cape Fear river,
were to-day sent TO the Worlds Fair.
Last year they were dug up and placed
in boxes.
The State has purchased and to-day
sent from here TO Chicago the magnif-
cent collection OF specimens Of medici-
nal plants of North Carolina, specially
prepared 10y Wallace Brothers. of States
Vile, the largest dealers in that line in
the world. There are 500 specimens in
this collection. This firm does business
with every country in the world, and
circulars in many languages will be dis
tributed at the great fair.
SHE IS NO WORSE.
A little daughter of Governor Carr
has pneumonia. DR.. Carr, his son, stated
today that she was no worse. The at
tack is not serious
IN WARREN COUNTY.
News reached here to-day of the
dreadful work Of forest fires IN Warren
county. 1t is said the list OF property
destroyed, long as it is, is not complete
Ten dwellings. two public schools, st.
Stephens church, and b. M. Collins d
$4,000 mill are among the property de-
stroved, while more than 300 farm
buildings were burned. w. S. Gardner,
a prominent farmer, lost eleven build
ings, worth 81, 1000,
FISH FOR THE FAIR.
Live saltwater fish of many kinds are
being collected at Morehead City for
the Worlds Fair, and will he trans
ported in specislly-prepared wood-hned
tank cars All the sea water used at the
fair will be taken from Morehead City,
as it can there be procured perfectly
pure and free from all contamination.
1t is the only port where this can be
done and where cars can be filled
directly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
The Home of thc FIRST Woman.

The Home of the FIRST Woman.
make a garden. | inlay the paths
with mountain moss, and | border them
with pearls from Ceylon and diamonds
from Golconda. writes 7. De Witt Tai
mage in the February Ladics' Home
.EDnrndI. Here and there are fountains
tossing in the sunlight and ponds that
ripple under the padding OF swans.
| gather lilies from the Amazon and
orange groves from the tropics and
tamarinds from Goyaz. There are wood
bne and honeysuckle climbing over
the wall and starred spaniels sprawling
themselves OH the grass. | invite amid
these trees the larks and the brown
thrushes and the robins and all the
brightest birds of Heaven, and they stir
the air with infinite chirp and carol.
And yet the place is desert filed with
darkness and death rs compared with
the residence of the woman of my story.
Never since have such skies looked down
through such leaves into such waters
Never has river wave had such curve and
sheen and bank as adorned the Pison,
the Hayilah, the Gihon, and the Hidda-
KEEL. even the pebbles being bdellium aud
ONYX stone. What fruits with no cur
cuiio TO sting the rind ! What flowers,
with no slug to gnaw the root What
atmosphera, with no frost to chill and
with no heat 10 consume Bright colors
tangled in grass perfume i'll air music
in tue sky
Right there, under bower of leaf and
vine, and shrub, occurred the first mar
rage. Adam took the hand OF this inn
maculate daughter of God and pro-
nounced the ceremony when he said
Bone OF my bone, and flesh OF my
flesh" In the midst OF that exquisite
park forbidden tree stood. Eve, saun-
tering ont one day, alone looks mp
at the tree and sees the beautiful
fruit, and wonders ii it is sweet, and
wonders if it is sour, and standing there
says 81 think l will just put my hand
upon the fruit; it will do no damage to
the tree. will not take the fruit to eat,
but will Just take it down to examine
IT,. She examined the fruit. She said
81 do not think there can be any harm
in nv Just breaking the rind of II.
She put h fruit IN her teeth; she
tasted she invited Adam also to taste
it. The door of the world opened, and
the monster Sin entered. The heavens
gathered blackness the winds sighed on
the bosom of the hills beasts that be-
fore were harmless and full OF play put
forth claw ana sting and tooth and tusk
birds whetted their beak for prey !;
clouds trooped in the sky sharp thorns
shot up through the soft grass blast
ings came on the leaves. All the cords
OF that great harmony were snapped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures, APRIL 49, 1898.

but, late rs IL was, my brother telephoned
for and got his own plumber to come
TO our aid. The man and his assist
ants worked half the night taking ont
the gas CRATES and replacing them with
coal fixtures. Owing to some PECULIAR
ty of our fire-places, altered for the gas,
We were informed about l A. nj. that
the coal-baskets would have to be spe-
cially nodded. But the mems and my
brothers ingenuity finally evolved a
sort of brazier in which in the interim
We are burning coke. Wehave twelve
hours supply of that between US and
freezing now, unless the coal we are try
ing TO get can be procured. For two sun
days, our church. big, splendid build.
ing, you know, with congregation OF
almost unlimited wealth and resources,
has been shut because there was no
way TO heat it, We shall never again
depend solely upon gas, and everybody
about Ms seems to be of the same mind.
for workmen are busy night and day
putting in the double heating apparatus
or substituting coal.fxtures alone"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
4 SOLDIER OF THE CROSS.
Characteristic Incident of Late
Archbishop Places Bravery.


The French Monde Wustre announces
tie recent demise of the eminent Cardi-
nal priest Mgr. Charles PHILIPPE Place,
Archbishop Of Rennes, and III course OF
the obituary notice it recalls the follow
ing characteristic incident OF his exalted
personal courage.
During the wild reign of the Com
mune at Marseilles in 1871 the college
OF the Jesuit order had been seized by
regiment of Commu1ards Com
munists intensifed), converted it into Il
barracks, and the religious fathers de-
tanned as prisoners. Their access to the
chapel and to its repository of the Sa-
cred Host was denied to them as to all
religions.
Word of the invasion and the critical
exposure OF the Holy Eucharist was car
RED to the then Bishop Place. who,
without hesitating all instant to debate
the perils of the case, started alone for
the college. On his arrival he entered
the chapel and marched boldly through
the groups Of wondering soldiers to the
altar staircase. One OF the troop stand
ing near asked him what he wanted.
Bring me a light, my friend, re-
piled the prelate, in tone OF quiet COM
mand.
The man lighted two Of the altar can
dies, the prelate reverently removed
the sacred urn and redescended the stairs
with it on his return. He knew perfect
ly the hazards OF the situation. He
might in an instant be cut down or rid
died with bullets. At best lie could
hardly escape brutal personal violence
from the soldiery.
The leader Of tine band had been silently
observing his proceedings-and happily
he understood their motive. From his
amazement at the sublime boldness Of
the act he yielded suddenly to an I'M
pulse OF admiration.
-Four men," he cried loudly. to
escort the sacred host i-crrry arms
And, so accompanied, she intrepid
Bishop proceeded unmolested to the
outer entrance. He turned only n mo-
ment at the sill to invoke blessing on
his strange servitors.
Such incidents Of heroism among the
clergy are said to be not uncommon
during the turbulent eras of France.
The exalted bravery of the French priest
hood shines resplendently on many OF
the bloodiest pages of French Revolu-
tionary history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Subjects to Bc Discussed by the
Board of Directors.

A Baltimore special Of the nth to the
New York Times says Monday and
to-day archbishops and bishops of the
Roman Catholic Church, on their way
TO the meeting Of the Board Of Direo-
tors of the Roman Catholic University,
at Washington, have been dropping
in upon his Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons. This Board OF Directors Is
composed as follows: Cardinal Glib
bons. Archbishop Williams, OF Bos-
ton. Archbishop Corrigan OF New York,
Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia,
Archbishop ireland Of st. Paul, Bishop
Keane rector Of the university, Bishop
Spaulding of Peoria, Bishop Foley OF
Detroit, Bishop Marty OF Sioux Falls,
Bishop Chapelle of santa fe, bishop
HorstInann of Cleveland, Mgr. Farley
Of New York, the Rev. 7. ). Lee OF
Washington, Eugene Kelley OF New
York. Michael jenkins Of Baltimore, and
Thomas +. WaPgaman of Washington.
The Board of Directors meets on the
second Wednesday after Easter OF each
wear. Bishop Marty will not be present.
Ills Episcopal duties III Dakota keep
him away. Bishop Chapelle is III Rome.
All the other members will be present.
The board inquiries into the course oil
study OF the year closing and OF the
scholastic year TO follow, and takes into
consideration all matters concerning the
staff Of professors and the body OF stu
dents. The board also looks carefully
into the finances of the university, ex-
aiming the bookkeeping OF the whole
wear. investigates the condition OF the
T permanent investments, and studies the
development OF the university IN the or
ganlzeiion OF the various departments
vet TO be instituted.
The principal task of the Board OF
/ Directors Mt the coming meeting VIII be
the organization OF the new Faculty OF
/ Philosophy, Science, and Letters. Inc
department is meant specially for lay
/ students, although many OF Its courses
will also be suitable for clergymen. The
building for its use Is rapidly approach
inc completion, aud 1t Will be the
most majestic Of the university stfuc-
tures II will stand as a lasting monu-
rnent 10 the munificence OF the heY.
James Mcmahon. ont OF whose gilt TO
the university it is being constructed;
The plans for the professorships ana
courses of study have been carciully
tbongbt out by Bishop Keane and the
senate Of the university, after conSuita-
ton with university men IN every part
of the world. These plans will be dlS,
cussed and acted upon by the Board OF
/ Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

tainly till the middle OF the century
among the upper ten thousand, with
whom, also, q chariot was "char'
ret, the trisyllable being deemed vul-
gar. "ObIeege was very common forty
years ago, with other RECOMMENDATIONS
now quite gone out OF use.
MY old rector, julius Charles Hare,
would say, college me by passing the
cowcumbers, while his friend, Walter
Savage Landor, always called " lilacs :
"laylocks and "violets" "vilets. 4
can well remember on Advent Sunday,
1926. being startled by hearing the min
lister in ST. Mary Woolnoth's church. by
the Mansion House. give out sonorous
ly, Gas lodge in q garden OF cowcum'
bers." "Picter for picture " was not,
fifty years since. a mark OF want OF edu,
cation, as il would be now, while the old
pronunciation ashore for sewer was
quite common. -,
There was no rule for the quantity Of
the penult in balcony. We all re-
member how. in Cowper's diver.lng
history" at Edmonton Mrs. Gilpin
FROM tue bhtIoi1 Hbltu
Her tender husband, wondering much
To see how be did ride";
while Swift, when describing "clever
Tom Clinch's triumphal procession to
Tyburn. writes:
The maids 20 the doors ard the balconies ran
And cried 'Lackaday, he's proper young
manrn
There never has been any general rule
as to nouns ending In "ator. In Scot
land the mode differed from the English
rule in more usually throwing the accent
back. Was 1t not Erskine who In hi
earlier days, having spoken OF
curator" making the word
dactyl, was interrupted by the Judge
before whom he was pleading with
"'Curator, if You please, Mr.. Frs
kline Latin word with long penult =
Thank You, my lord" was his ready
retort, "ior Your correction. bow tC
the authority Of so distinguished a sen
ator' and 'orator rs vOur lordship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

nard. Chaplain Frank Thompson, and
first-LieutenantJ. 4. Mahoney, United
States Marine Corps.
Atlanta (seccnd rate)--Captain L. ].
Higginson, commanding T; Lieutenant
Commander q. A. Bioknell, Lieutenant
J. G. Wilson, Lieutenant Howard s.
Wsring, Lieutenant W. @. Cutler. Lieu
tenant Junior grade) q. II. Clark, Sur
goon \. u. Ferebee. Passed Assistant.
Surgeon A. II. Wentworth, Paymaster
George III. GriiiinR, Chiof.Engineer II.
III. Cline, Passed-Assistant- Engineer w.
Nj. Parks, Passed.Assis.ant. Engineer W.
b. Bayley. and First Lieutenant z. st.
G. Murphy, United States Marine Corps.
Baltimore Second rateE captain
George W. sumner, commandiug !;
lieutenant-C Commander A. b. Ii. Lille,
Lieutenant q. Blocklitger, Lieutenant
J. q. Cresap, Lieutenant Il. NJ. DOYLE,
Lieutenant A. f. Culver. Medical.In
spector George II. Cooke, Passed AS
sstant-Surgeon s. =. White, Paymaster
W. W. Woodruff, Chief-Engineer
Robert Potts, Passed Assistant. Engineer
X. I. Hall, and First-Lieutenant T. G.
Prince, United States Marine Corps.
Yorktown third rate. -Commander
Frank Wildes' commanding ; Lieutenant
Duncan Kennedy, Lieutenant W. i.
Conway, Lieutenant r. u. ID. w.
Needer, Lieutenant -. A. Fiske, Lieu
tenant c. J. Boush, Surgeon G.. F.. II.
Harmon, Passed. Assistant Paymastor j.
Il. Marion. and Chicf-Engineer A. u.
Bates.
Concord third rate)-Commander
Edwin White. commanding ; Lieutenant
Commander +. T. Wood. Lieutenant,
q. j. Colvocorcsses Lieutenant Y. j..
Cotiman, Lieutenant Qrnior Frade) A..
". Grant Surgeon Il. G. Persons, Pay
master James A. hing, Chief Engineer
John 4. Scott. and Passed-Assistant-
Engineer F.. Il. Freeman.
BENNINGTON Cthird rate)--Comman-
der Il. b. Bradford, commanding Lieu
tenant-Commander A. Dunlap, Lieu
tenant c. F. Colehnn, Lieutenant t. b.
Howard, Lieutenant r. W. Coffin, Lieu
tenant Ounior grade) Harry Phelps,
Surgeon 7. H.. Streets, Psymaster l..
q. Boggs, and ChiefEngineer Ralph
Aston.
Bancroft third rate)-Lieutennnt-
Commander ASA Walker, commanding ;
Lieutenant ". p. Day, Lieutenant =.
J.. Graham, Lieutenant j. c. Gilmore,
Lieutenant Gunior grade) John Hood
Lieutenant Gunior grade) Il. S. Chase,
Passed Assistants Surgeon II. y. I. Hair
ris, and Observation-Disclosures r. S.
Griffin.
Vesuvius Fourth rate) Lieutenant
Seaton Schroeder. commanding Lieu
tenant G. G. Hanus. Lieutenant iuniOr
grade) II. VI. Dombaugh, and Passed
Assistant Engineer W. $. Moore.
Gushing torpedo boat, Lieutenant
/. i. Fletcher, commanding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
OLD POINT COMFORT NOISY
NIr. Dcpcw Says the Racket
There IL Fearful.

flrs Chauncey NJ. Depew. accom-
panied by Mr. Depew, her son, and DR..
Mum. arrived from Old Point Comfort
on Tuesday at 9 A. NJ, says the New
York Worid. Mr.. Depew said that his
wife would rest at her home. in Fifty
fourth street, for a couple of weeks,
when the family would GO to their coun-
try place.
"She was there last winter, he con-
tinued, "when attacked similarly, and
was cured. Sine obtained none of
the rest she sought this year, however,
owing 70 the naval manDuvres going on.
Whenever ship dying foreign colors
arrived tho atmosphere was made dismal
with salutes.
Tifty-two guns Of various calibre
were fired at each arrival. sleep was
out Of the question. Besides this special
shooting there vas an early-mOrnlng
sereuade, beginning at > and lasting
several hours. All the ships partici-
pated =,
after they finished the Marine Band
began operations. 1t was no place for
folks needing rest. Why, they held IN
formal dances mornings, afternoons.
and evenings. What do you think Of
that 2"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
COULD NOT KEEP WARM.
Prcdicament in Which Users of
Natural Gas Were Placed.

A woman, writing from Pittsburg,
where natural gas Is the chief fuel re-
lance, graphically describes life in the
Smoky City during the recent cold snap,
saws the New YORK Times.
1.-The continued severe weather has
completely demoralized our gas supply.
For once have watched the thermome-
ter and weather reports, feeling that
life and death actually hung upon them.
IT is not the poor alone who have
suffered from this zero tempera-
ture Indeed, many of them have
Jared better than the rich. Those who
have been too poor to have their
heating arrangements changed from coal
10 gas have been decidedly the best of
in this last experience. Many wealthy
people living in beautiful homes have
suffered seriously. Some of them have
sickened and some of them have died
because of exposure. | know of one
family occupying handsome mansion
of probably twenty rooms who have
crowded themselves into two rooms for
the last ten days.
Clancy putting well woman with n
good income to bed to keep her warm in
these days of purchasable comfort Yet
that is what We did with mother for
three DAYS last week. We could not get
the temperature of her room above 40
and at her age. although she is perfectly
well, we feared the consequences OF a
long chilling. There was no use sending
to the gas Offices, for they were over
whelmed with complaints and powerless
TO act.
"My brother was away, returning
home the very night that our gas supply,
after being very feeble for forty eight
hours, ceased entirely. There was not
fire in the house, except in the dining
room, where We had an oil-stove. with
one also in the kitchen. Ii was about
10 o'clock and bitterly cold, Of course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
l,,of Officers of Naval-Rcyicw
Fleet.


G4raluiral Bancroft Gherirdi,
rt.,. States navy, commanding ; Cap
.. EIMm t.. Bridgman. chief Of
- .aut.capt William p. Potter,
..t usut. Lieutenant Ridgely
r.-. cr-jary Ensign Louis Il. de
-'--nar. signal officer.
Philadelphia second rate}, Flagship
D.t. B.. s. Barker, commanding
ctClumander u. c. Logan,
lieutenant John p. Briggs, Lieutenant
C. fremont, Lieutenant il. Ii. Hos
-. Il ..eDaut Junior grade Z. y.
i4.s. Lieutenant Ounior grade) a,
a. A.sCusc. hedlcAl-lnspectOr +. l..
... Observation-Disclosures K. i.
Ora, ... laymsstor q. l.. Hendee,
.r.f 1g1ecr j.. ). Whitaker. Passed
i--..-.irV!ueer W. y. Little, Chap
.-l b. 4rks. and FirstLieutcnant
Fl. d Nose, United States Marine
I-arA3mrI 4. Z. X. Benham,
..'e4> et,suavy Lieutenant William
%, ia{ lieutenant Ensign Val
Ia. y. Faust, secretary.
Na..s second rAtcj-Captain Silas
Casey commanding Lieutenant Com
I'D. ,-J. J. pilsbury, Lieutenant W.
..-a.r. Lcutonant c. Il. Lyman,
..... c.-, J.. b. Underwood, Lieuten-
.E Ilpan, Lieutenant junior grade
alou, Surgeon d. 4. bright,
.. assistant Surgeon G. Nee. Pick
t.. f4.la-, i. :. Thompson. Chief
.t-.- 8. "a. Able, Passcd-Assistant-
Stacy Potts, Passed-Assistant-
t,.,-.L Il. l. Reid. and Captain >.
81. .. .,uhush. United states Marine
O.-.
tarAjmirI John G.. Walker United
>.' .,yy Lieutenant Sidney a.
-...- lag Lieutenant Ensign Id
F... I.. ,sr, heart secretary.
l..-. second rate Captain j. r.
.-.y. commanding Lieutenant
,.--. G.. $. Sperry, Lieutenant
10 -. \4rl Lieutenant I. g. G. Salter,
...'.4l; h. VI. Hodges, Lieutenant
grade 7. j. Rodgers, Medical
..t. i. Iryon. Passed-Assistant-
'... D. +. ne, Paymaster L. \.
".H.a.- IAid-rngiueer LOUIS j.
... svl.AsNstau,- Engineer A. b.
'.... Is-sc5-Assi, ,aut-Eugineer /. H..
MICE Chaplain T.. L. sherman, Cap
.. Vs. j.. spcor, United States Marine
Cows
tt'oromoh second ratel--Captain
.'-.~ry Sicari, commanding ,
..l.Lt- ommanicr Robert +. Car
p. Is Lieutenant j. \. Rodgers. Lieu
~-a't g.. u. Galloway, Lieutenant +. T..
-'t Lieutenant w. B. CapertOn,
oi.eol Dwight Dickinson. Paymaster
2. d D. Harris. Chief-fngineer q. w.
.4a-ee, aud Passed-Assistant-E Engineer
&c. Lieg.
o-r Francisco lsecoDd ratc)-Captain
- Nil;eaden Watson. commanding
-,el-ut-CommandeT j. +. Iilley,
- .i.aaui A. G.. Berry, Lieutenant ".
~ Latoork, Lieutenant I. NJ. Potts.
-'. iaL-nt Junior grade) l.. NJ. Gar
t,A Mcdlcal-lnspecior w. X. Van
Hle.peui PassedAs-lstant-Surgeon j. nj.
i4tAf ray Inspector w. Goldsborough,
,"ei-Eugnecr +. A. Wilson. Passed
1s'4sleni-kngineer +. 4. Warburton,
@''. d Acknowledgment q. w. McEl-
~ AM Captain ". >. Muse, United
0'a's Marine Corps.
p, 'harleston (second rate) Captain
.'Afy r Picking, commanding; Lieu
-snt-COmmander Wells l.. Field,
5,a19aienant n. j. X Patch, Lieutenant
- :. Marshall, Lieutensnt T. ID. Frif.
~, Lieutenant Y. Is. Nelson, Surgeon
- y; Parker. Observation-Disclosures
e q; a. d. Mccormick. psymaster G. W.
pp'Aintn' Chief-Engineer A. 3. Greene,
-AA'ea'Atsistant-Engineer j. 9. Leo