davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

to contain the bridal trosseau. and an IN.
happy occasion Of it, uresenta.son w,.
niied with gold pieces Mr.. F~eA p.,.v.
son wore cap over 100 yesrs old ~hfeh
had been made and worn bv aDe ~ hs,
great grandmothers. who va. = pexoIu-
tsonary soldiers wife. she also wora !.
Oreastpsn made from the wood ~ IN.
famous old witch elm which was rar.fnIIv
preserved so long IN Bo..on co-. rse.,,
Nrs- Dasid fillmore Eore an elegant SET Of
sheseos amethyst jewesry. Mrs Howard
sosayn wore her graadmother's wedding
osher guests also exhibited rare
ana curious Old brsc-a-brac Mrs. Fowler
vas assisted oy her daughters and the
quests were Mrs. ]. w. Fiikins. Mrs. Amos
Brown, Mrs Richie ktnnear. Mrs. David
0snore. Mrs. Frank A. Hill, Mrs. C. VI.
sneaie. Mrs. VI. Russell, Nine. Russell.
ars. FRED Peterson. Mrs. Fred Fehren.
Ars. John Moore. Mrs. T.. c. Neufelder.
ars. Frank Wilcox, Mrs. Howard Joslyn.
Mrs. A. Wing. Nine Wing. Mrs. William
wiltshire. Mrs. }. r. Hayden. Mrs. III. {.
Henry, Mrs. &. l. webo. Miss Lodge. Miss
fukins, the Misses Russell, Miss Gerichs.
Misc Oracle Koeh's Benefit.
The benefit TO be rendered this young
lady by the fTaternal organizations and
the people Of this city promises to be an
artistic as well Is financial success. 4
large number OF reserved seats nave al
ready been secured, on interesting pro-
gFafnme has been arranged and the follow
Ing artists have kindly volunteered to
assist: LANCER 4 Leuben's orchestra. con-
sisting OF eighteen pieces: the Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
rho sfisses Wheeler surrrised.

The young people of Fremont surprised
the Misses Wheeler by party Wednesday
evening. at their residence in Fremont
The evenIDswas passed in parlor games.
and later Rartook of refreshments. Among
those prescott were: Miss Avery, Miss A.
Booth, Miss Edith Graham, Miss Carrie
Booth. Miss Cuilas. Miss Vine Graham,
Mr.. ]. Parker, Mr.. w. westoer. Mr..
Buets. Mr.. A. Avery. Mr.. s. Parker and
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
WEDDINGS.
Churrh-Rur.

very pretty wedding was that of Mr..
Frederick X. Church and Miss Rella Rae
Run on "Wednesday morning at the resi-
dencc of the brides parents, j07 Seventh
street. Only the immediate friends and
relatives of the couple were present at
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. w. G.. Eliot, jr The rooms were
beautifully decorated with profusion of
flowers. vines and foliage. Beds of MARI
Colds, golden asters and sweet peas COW
cred the mantels and piano. Tables and
stands were covered with great bowls of
La France, Marechal Neil and other roses.
vases Of hydrangeas and asters occupied
convenient resting places. while twined
about the chandeliers and upon the walls
were gariands of smilax and trailing as
paragns. The curtains were drawn and
the rooms illuminated. by tinted lights,
those IN the parlor being yellow and in the
back parlor red. AT high noon the party
sat down TO an elegant wedding breakfast.
The table was handsomely ornamented
with trailing asparagus. masses of yell
low roses, the favorite color of the bride.
The couple left on the afternoon Southern
train for wedding trip. They will be at
home to their friends after November 1. at
so Jefferscn street. Mr.. Church is a son
OF the well known New York artist, and
has lived in Washington for the past five
or six years. He is q graduate of Prince
ton college and was a member of the
football team of that institution while
there. He is also member of tie Seattle
Athletic Club team. The bride has lived
in Seattle about four years and is well
known and highly esteemed in social cir
cies. She is vocalist of great talent and
has taken part in several public enter
tainments. great many lovely presents
we're received by the couple from friends
in this city, as well as in New York, Ohio,
California, Virginia and other places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Mis-. Ida BRIDGES Birthday Party.

On Tuesday evening Miss Grace Bridges
gave a birthday PARTY in honor OF her
SISTER. Ida. at her home on John and
Matches streets. The evening xas spent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Lo Hin-Morxan.

On last Tuesday evening at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Darst. 9is Cherry
street. Mr.. William ii. Loiin, of Seattle,
and Miss Minnie NJ. Morgan, recently from
Kansas, but now OF Port Angeles. were
united in marriage. The short but
impressive ceremony was pronounced
by Rev. n. p. Tedrick, pastor of
Trinity NJ. K. church. A few invited
guests. friends of the contracting parties,
were present as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Woodcock. Portland; Mrs. Dunn and
Mrs. Charles Dunn, of Walla Walla; Miss
Kate Hague. Mr.. Grant Vaughn. Miss
Grace Vaughn, Mrs. Benson. Mr.. Horace
Chesbrough. After congratulations fol-
lowed sumptuous repast. The young
couple will reside in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hsti's Boating Party.

Monday evening last was the occasion
of a delightful boating party on Lake
Washington. given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hail 10 some OF their young friends. A
cruise around the island vas enjoyed in
the launch Spark. Music, singing and
social chat ended pleasant evening.
Among those invited were Mrs A l. Hall.
Miss Nellie Howse. Mass June Cameron.
Miss Josie Good. Mr.. \. l. Hall. Mr..
JOSEPH y. Hardy. Mr.. George Cameron.
Mr. Fred Hardy aud Mr.. Lsaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

On Friday evening Mrs. George +.
Meachsm entertained few friends al
high Eve ut her elegant home on John and
Chestnut streets. A profusion OF floral
beauties comprising la France roses, par
pie sisters. hsliosrope. maFgaerites, sweet
peas and marigolds sastetuiiw arranged
adorned the apartments Unique markers
~ere provided for the game and each OF
the guests received handsome souvenir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

reception MAS teadered To the Rev.
henry hetchan at the Edgewates congre-
Easional church on Friday evening. The
house was filled with his friends. who
came 10 express their appreciation Of his
valuable services as pastor. and 10 wish
him bon voyage to his home in 81. Paul.
Judge Mcdonald. in behalf of the Ladies'
Aid Society. presented him with beauti-
fus album containing Photographed views
OF Washington scenery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Association Football Club Entertained

The members OF the Association Foot
ball Club gathered at the residence of their
president, Mr.. Il. Wark. Is Brooks
street, on Friday evening and pre-
scented him with the keeping of the
championship cup lately won by Seattle.
After q splendid supper was served 10 the
company an enjoyable evening was spent
in dancing and other amusements, which
were kent up iiil early in the morning
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Wark,
Miss oSsa. Miss Walsh. Miss Scott. Miss
Beggs, Miss Maggie Bsggs. Miss Parks.
Miss Williams, Miss Mckenzie. Miss
Hately. Mr.. Fl, wark. Mr.. w. Sims. Mr..
r. wherry. Mr.. J Dunlap. Mr.. A. Dunlap,
Mr.. W. Wright, Mr.. J. Shaw. Mr.. n. Ne
Kenxie. Mr.. A. Duncan. Mr.. w Murdoch.
Mr.. c. Carkeek, Mr.. q. Mackie, Mr.. u.
Copeland, Mr.. 6. Dimes. Mr.. J. Haieiy,
MIR. A. Haseiy. Mr.. I. Bromley, Mr.. A.
Dow. Mr.. Z. Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

GO via the Great Northern railway. kiEsk
class slseping cars through - tniesgo without
change. Beautiful new upholstered tourist
ears and buffet ears, With hsfoSf shop, bath
ROOMS, Observation windows a1d library.
Tickets a. liz James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

no ues gesxet the xrsBa excursion 60 Eiesofg4
an sunday October 1. on the fgsy of klagat1a.
Fsrs Only asa Leave TeaisE whaff. Se8ttle. nc
l0sl5A 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Mrs. white Enter,a,u. K,,c..r,oc..,,

Mr.. ana Mrs. W III. White entertained
the knickerbocker Club on Tuesday even
ing az their residence on Fifth ana Frank
streets. The evening was passed in play
ing drive whist, after which an elegant
supper was served. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. NJ P. Benton. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
W. McGinnis. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Z. w. Ssckman. Mrs. H..
Strive, Mr.. {. A. Chiniquy, Mr. Henry
Thurman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

ThEa IL she beat time 10 vissE snoqgasfaie Falls
snd snoauagmls bop ranch. Both tbs anezs
ard larrmst OF theiF kind ia ths wnfsd. Do nos
lslI 10 axe "Trip nexf sardsy. f&rs oaiy 8; foe
The round trip See aisplaT advertisement In
fhfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Liederkranz Singing Society. Miss E.
Ferguson, soprano; Messrs. Grout. bari
tone. and Werner. tenor; Nine. Berta
Crivelli and Prof Roscoe w. Lucy,
pianist; Prof. William Vaughn Arthur
and Miss Winnifred Arthur. violinists .
Mr.. George A. OFT. trombone; Miss Oracle
F.. Koch. accompanied by her teacher.
Nine. Berta crivelli. and full orchestra /.
limitations OF Irving, Raymond and other
noted actors, by Mr. Lew Rose. The pro-
gramme is being arranged so as to please
the public. Miss Koch certainly deserves
q rousing benefit. which she will no doubt
receive. Parties who have purchased
tickets should lose no time 10 have them
exchanged 81 the box Office early Mon
day. Popular prices will prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

ThroExn yieepeFs 20 Chicago. HuftSk ears afsd
ezeetseat ns1 tourist ears Ttckets ~ ia jsases
n4FeNL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Plymouth Chausauqua Social.

The many readers in the various Chau-
tauaua circles OF the city who are members
OF the congregation Of Plymouth church
united to give a social at the church last
Friday evening After an hour spent in
social greetings the following programme
was given.
Piaao solo--"Tho Witches Dance" ... Psganini
Miss NJ v Reed.
Sass Solo-"n ybrlas the Cretan' ..... Elliott
Mr joseph shippcn.
"My wealth's = bury spear ami brand
And = shiSld Of right good hide untAansd,
Which on nay arm BUCKLE.
so!o--.sTae Idol oi Nv Heart ....,.,,.... stahl
Miss Rose Hegardt.
Duet ttHse and piano. from Elixir Am.
NJ shippen and Miss Reed
Recitation gaute sud planal-~Ihe Whist
Mr.. Fair6snk. Nr shipper. Miss Reed.
Ma ) D Hataaway.
The playing of Miss NJ. Y. Reed was
highly ENJOYED by all present. and nos
until she had given an encore. showing
her exquisite touch and precision in play
and marvellous skill in handling her favor
tie instrument. were they satisfied. Mr..
Shipper. who IS always popular in musical
circles. charmed the audience with song
aud with choice selections upon the flute.
Each number upon the programme was
worthy of special notice. and altogether
furnished s choice aud refined evening s
entertainment for all who were fortunate
enough to be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Interest works rainy days and Sundays
at the Puget sound Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
The 1iltlnr Teurnament.

Interest IN the fitting tournament Is
growing in fashionable and sporting
circles. TWAS TO have been held on octo-
Der Z, but the grounds having been secured
for football game on that day, the date
has been postponed until October IL. The
arrangements for the affair are nearly com
pieted, and the knights who will compete
are now engaged in almost daily practice.
1t will be given on rather more elaborate
scale than was at first proposed, as il is ex-
pected that an interesting contest will take
place between the knights from Seattle and
those from Tacoma. 1t is proposed that in
addition TO the high privilege of naming
the queen of love and beauty to preside at
the grand bail in the evening. the winning
knight shall be presented with cham
pion iahce of exquisite Workmanship.
This Will be competed Tor once year. the
winner TO have his name engraved upon IL,
aud il shall become the property of the
one winning IL three times. Fifteen can
didates are competing for the honor of
representing Seattle in the tournament.
Eight will be selected TO tin against a
similar number from Tacoma Gen. e. W.
Turner has been chosen for grand marshal,
and his aides will be Lieut. J. l.. Hayden
and Mr.. A. III. Anderson. Two heralds
will also be chosen. There will be four
judges, two from Seattle and two from Ia
coma. Those selected to act from this city
are Gen. g. ii. Meem and Mr.. +. O.
Graves. Mr.. J. b. Hill will act rs scorer
and timekeeper. Two orators will be
chosen, one to address the knights prior to
the fitting and the other to make the coro-
nation speech in the evening. The firsi
has not been selected yet. bnt the latter
will be Col. James Hamilton Lewis. Ii is
expected that the knights from Tacoma
and those from this city will he dist,n-
guished by the colors of their costumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

"wiers Anttqae Afternoon.
g. "ednesdsy Mrs. e b. Fowler enter
80 80 asf friends with sn antique after
- aer elegant residence on Bowls
49,, = sssssS Her home was PRETTY deco.
49, 49, 'or sae occasion. Beds 81 sweet reas
49, -. = pansses, bouquets al Ia France
= esnes roses, ana oi astsrs and dahlias.
n,. .sAsses oi lovely ferns covered the
and we're gracefully arranged
A'la there. The feature 81 the enter.
a.. sas vas TIE d,spisy Of antique cos
49, ornaments arc brac-a-byac. The
49, 1afe s rich handsome silk dress
&C.,. go TIE style o. atty years axe. which
ef.a1 As'ed oddly with t&e s,vlish costumes
- present. day vera ty her guests.
asss....a as The welding dress Of Mrs.
&..s. gFsnamo'AeE. Nrs L. NJ. Sheafs
ss,sass- as'.e toy trank. which Vas
aesess nfeseas 20 ole 81 her grand.
ss,s,s... several generations ago. II waS
- immature Of the trunk made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

The sloop Shadyside, the craft in which the
body Of Capt. Simpson was found last month,
and which recently sunk in midstream off the
foot of 9Th street, was raised yesterday. 1t is .
question as to whom the Shadyside viii belong.
1t has not been claimed a. yet by any Of the
late captains relatives.
The kanawha, the hunting and fishing craft
of the late Senator Kenna, is living of the po-
lice dock. No claim has been made TO her.
The Wakefield brought up an unusually large
cargo last night. This was for the reason that
she took in the Mattano route.
The W. W. Colt left today on her initial trip.
The Colt ran between Warrington and Norfolk
about the year 1866. Since that time she has
been variously employed a. a passenger. freight
and excursion boat She will take up the river
route vacated by the steamer George Law.
Capt. E. s. Randall has returned from Nor
folk.
Marine Designer L. ]. Nilsson has drawings
for a ninety-foot schooner.
The schooner Nina Tillson il very nearly out.
The coast survey steamer Endesvor, which
has been lying in the east slip at the navy yard
since before the freeze WILL 1t is thought, go on
the railway and undergo the scraping process.
. The trial of the two enlisted men of the third
artillery who are charged with having improp-
erly obtained and sold military clothing will
be Degun Monday at the arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
TIE lime Has PAsr.

The time when the Of acids. hot wires. cleo
trodes caustics and escharotics treat
ing catarrh 10 rast torture that should be
signed TO the rack and thumbscrew period and should
be Prohibited by law.
People have got beyond the nose-burning period.
They do not court pain. They avoid it. aud from
those who have been treated by the oldashoned and
bsrbarous systems often heard remarks like this
They burned my nose out"
They ruined my sense Of taste and smell"
Twas treated three OF four times . week and nearly
strsngled at each treatment"
Il wss treated for ten months and found the treat
msnt worse than the disease"
IL treated for twelve months and am worse now
than when commenced "
The stuff they put into my nose burned holes
in it,"
Some Of the medicine they sprayed into my nose
got my dress and ruined It,"
Ladies and tlemen alike indignant the way
they have been sated and in many the effects
of the harsh treatment they received will remain
through life.
But the methods pursued by DR. Newlin has
abolished all this 1t painless and pleasant at the
same ii permanently curing the disease. II glad
news to the tortured and 10 based skill and expert
The superiority Of this treatment is proven by
the fact that day people into office who
have been treated from to - months by other sys
TENS without benefit but after taking this treatment
express themselves eIceediuFly we'll pleased. and
improved from the start Further proof OF the supe-
riority Of the treatment is physicians Of this city
who have taken treatment OF US are loudest in its
praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

on the Comstock. He came TO San Francisco
and began gambling in stocks. His money
soon began to go, and then he opened cash
grocery store. That venture failed, aud about
four years ago he was running the bar and din
ing room on the steamer which plies between
San Francisco and stockton. At one time he
lived in Denver and owned considerable prop
erty. but IL also went In his stock speculstions.
Latterly the old man was almost without
means, and was In a very dependent frame OF
mind. he knew almost all the old timers in
California. When no one else could identify
old man Rippey ives called upon and be sener-
ally succeeded. Two weeks ago he identified .
man named Msloney who jumped of the wharf.
Malonsy was IN old friend OF Rippey's. and,
like him. had lost every cent be ever had in
stocks. Maloney and Rippey were rich men in
old days. and both committed suicide from the
same cause.
j. ]. Bonner was the man who took Mr..
Mackay from Post street to the Palace Hotel
His statement was a. follows: while passing
Lick alley / heard shots and saw John W.
Mackay coming from the alley toward me. He
Was walking with arm step, but his face was
very pale, and ] offered him nv assistance He
gladly availed himsAf Of IL and asked me to
take him to Dr.. Keeney Immediately. without
waiting for a hack jumped upon q wagon, and
he got on with me. I then drove rapidly to DIR.
Keeueys office in the Blythe block. found
that DR.. Keeney was not in his Office. and Mr..
Mackay then directed me to take him to the
Palace Hotel, which did He did not seem 10
be badly injured and said that his wounds were
not serious He said be did not know the reason
for the attack on him, and the frst intimAtion
Of the would-be asssssins presence was the re-
port Of a shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Boys whs Slept on q Grating.


In the rear Of the Corcoran building there is
an iron grating and 1t 10 situated near the
boiler room that the heat makes il pleasant
place for persons who can find no better place
to sleep. Seldom does . night pass that several
boys do not sleep there snd it il invariably the
case that one or more OF the boys had been 10
the theater and stopped there because Of being
afraid to 60 home
This morning, about 2.30 o'clock Policeman
Carlson was passing through the alley when be
saw seven small white and colored bows asleep
on the grating. He managed to get five out Of
the seven boys and they were taken to the sta
ton a. alleged vagrsnts. When thev appeared
in Judge Kimball's court later In the day they
told different stories Of their reasons for sleep
ing where they we're found.
One Of the colored boys said that he had been
to the theater with his uncle, but as the latter
did not call FOR him he did not care TO 60 all the
way TO Georgetown alone at such q late hour
II live in Brightwood, said another. "srd
live in Anacostis," said Still! another Of the
prisoners.
The other two only lived q short way over in
South Washington, but they preferred to sleep
on the iron grating rather than go to their
homes.
Judge Kimball said he would hold the boys
until Monday in order TO hear from their
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
ANACOsTIA.

William Williams. colored, was arrested last
evening by Officer J. T. Branson on a charge Of
trespass.
H. Payne, living on the Livingstone road, re-
ports to the police that his store was robbed on
the night Of the 2lst of chickens and other sup
plies valued at $14.
Ernest A. Downs died last night Of consump-
ton. Interment will take place tomorrow at
Congressional cemetery.
The Rappahannock base ball nine will be
recognized Monday. This team made a
record last season to which loyal AnAcostians
point with pride.
The Old bachelor Club Is arranging for a
second series Of hops.
The church element is heavy in Anscostia
and Lent is being observed in . way that makes
the town dull from a news standpoint.
The village doctors report the health Of the
town as excellent.
Miss Lille Mason is visiting ct Alexandria.
Mr.. George W. Nokes has returned from q
prorracted trip to Winchester. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
DO NOT EXPERIMENT

With your stomach. Take that
only which has been proven to be
purest and best. The genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad Waters Tor the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, if you can
not conveniently use the Waters)
are admitted by the best physicians
in the world to be the grandest
remedy for stomach disorders. Be
sure and secure the genuine, which
must have the signature of "Eisner &
Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York" on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

Chicago paper as coming from Sallivaa IVES
never fathered BY John L.
Are you one Of those people who belisse
Sullivan was druggsd?" the reporter asked.
Il ann perfectly convinced Of IT," was the
reply. The afternoon Of the fight we had him
examined by prominent New Orleans phyd-
clan, who pronounced him physically sound.
/ sat in box with the doctor that night, and
when Sullivan entered the arena he exclaimed
There's something wrong here. That's not the
same man examined this afternoonr He was
right; Sullivan fought like COW. He ought 70
have been whipped in two rounds. How was
the job done? Why, We never let q meal 20 up
to John in New Orleans that Casey did not su-
perintend. But the last meal he took before
the fight got through without inspection. I was
in Sullvans room when 1t was brought in by
hotel servant. i asked him where was Casey's
man and he said that both trainer and his boy
were busy. think that meal did the trick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Army Orders.

Maj James R. Roche, psymastsr. will report
to the commanding general, department of the
Platte, to assist in the payments to the end Of
the present month in that department.
Leave of absence for six months, with per-
mission to 60 beyond sea, il granted Maj. John
H. Bartholf, surgeon.
The extension Of leave Of absence granted
First Lieut. John F. McBlsin, ninth cavalry, il
further extended one month.
Leave Of absence for three months IL granted
First Lieut.. Magnus o. Hollis. fourth infantry.
The following transfers in the third artillery
are made: First Lieut. Charles Humphreys
from battery E to battery D.; First Lieut.. Sedg-
wick Pratt, from battery D to battery e.
Leave Of absence for six months is granted
Maj. Augustus II. cambridge, tenth infantry.