davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

THE PEOPLE in 1890 and 1892 fore
saw that the Mckinley act was going
10 make hard times generally. That
was the reason they voted for its re-
peal. Now that all the evils they fore
saw have come 10 pass, they are still
anxious Tor lis repeal. If the democrats
are losing strength with the voters. it
is not because the latter want Mckin-
leyism continued, but because they
blame democratic hardness in discon-
tinuing ii. 50 says the Baltimore SIN,
and every word of it is true. But it is
passing strange that the Sun should say
so. in view of the fact that that paper
not only advised the President against
caIlins an early extra session of Con-
gress TO repeal the obnoxious and in
furious bill referred to, but when he did
call late one for totally different
object, also advised him to adjourn it
as soon as that object had been secured,
leaving the consideration of the bill to
repeal the Mckinley act for the consid-
Grafton ola Congress to meet thirteen
months after It's members had been
elected. The SIN has evidently been
bypnotized by Mr.. Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

THE TERM for which L. 5. Marshal
Jacobus of New York, the republican
official whose list of deputies at the last
election was almost as long as that Of
the federal soldiers killed during the
war between the States, and who was
jealous in the execution of the orders
Of the notorious Mr.. Davenport, the SUI
pervisor Of elections there, has expired,
but he still retains his Office, though the
President, if 50 disposed, could have re-
moved him more than thirteen months
ago. Democrats are men and are there
fore susceptible TO human influences.
Is it any wonder that with the above
mentioned and hundreds of similar IN
stances before their eyes, those of New
York should have stayed away from
the polls at the late election in their
State?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

Mr.. EcKELa, comptroller of the cur
rency, made speech at the celebration
of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson in
Bostonlast night, in whicn he said: The
mandate of the people decreeing q COM
plete revision OF the taxing powers OF
the government was no idle command,
and must not 90 unheeded" But every
well-informed American voter is dis
posed to ask, if Mr. Eckels's remark
referred to expresses the real belief Of
The administration of which he forms a
part, why did it, against the urgent
protests of the Oldest and wisest and
best members of the democratic party,
wait thirteen months before it would
permit Congress to take even the first
step toward executing the referred 10
mandate of the people?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
No MATTER what effect the adverse

No MATTER what effect the adverse
criticisms of ex-senator Reagan and
other tried and true democrats may
have upon public feeling in respect Of
President Clevand, there can be little
if any doubt of the fact that the abuse
showered upon him by Governor Till
man will do him no harm. The Presl-
dent is by no means all that the vast
majority of his party wish him to be,
but his worst enemies credit him with
being in every respect an infinitely bet
ter man than the present Governor of
South Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

Mr. JOHN Z. RUSSELL of Boston, a
leading Cleveland democrat, delivered
speech in that city last night, in which
he denounced certain democratic L. 3.
Senators for working for local inter
ests." And yet this same Mr.. Russell
is working for a tariff, bill that protects
the local interests of Massachusetts,, so
its author says, with . duty Of forty
per cent, but leaves the local interests
of Virginia without the slightest protec-
ton from the competition OF the world
at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

ST. Louis, Mo, Apl. l$.-Charles
Wisdom, colored, and aged % years,
was hanged this morning in the Jail yard
in the presence Of about thirty people.
The drop was too short and Wisdom
slowly strangIsd to death The
crime for which Wisdom suffered the
death penalty was the murder on the
night Of April u, 1892, Of Edward A.
DseXler. a tobacconist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

COXEY'S ARMY STRIKES RUM,-The
tramp from Chalk Hill to Addison, Pa,
was one of great suffering for the
marchers of the commonweal While
the storm had abated in a measure, the
depth of snow on the ground made
walking q burden, and the stops for
rest demanded by man and beast were
frequent. The horses in wagons were
unhtched at intervals. There were
many mountaineers to view the com
monweal. Mountain liquor flowed like
water, and the men are in a proper
state for conflict The mountaneers
are excited over the army, and would
crush it out fpossible. Several clashes
have been averted, but trouble is ex-
pected The only licensed saloon in
Addison is opposite the camp, and the
liquor is being dispensed with a lavish
hand. Such is the feeling that Marshal
Browne last night called upon the
army to carefully abstain from the use
OF Liquor or any possible conflict The
next camp will be General Grant, and
will be at Grantsville. Last night
Browne and the unknown spoke,
Coxey being absent in Cumberland ar
ranging for the army's arrival there
Sunday.
General Kelley, in command of the
western contingent of the army, cap
tured a Union Pacific freight train yes
terday i'll Utah. The trainmen, acting
under orders from the superintendent
of the railroad, obeyed the General and
started east with the army. Chris
TOPPER Columbus Jones, with about
fifty men, started from Philadelphia
Yesterday to join Coxey's army at Rock
Vile, Md
\ female brigade is being organized
in Oakland, Cal. to ioin Coxev's army
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

TIE New York H'orld says "The
democratic administrator has alienat-
ed its supporters by some quite unnec-
essary blunders and by an alternating
POLICY Of irritation and apathy. There
has been nothing to arouse party en-
thusiasm, while there has been much
to chill ardor and discourage hope"
And yet when WISER and truer
democrats advised against the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland, and foretold the
climate result of MS election, from
The experience of his first administra-
ton, the Uiorld called them snap
pers" and disappointed office seek
ers," and said the country would be a
veritable utopia with him as its Presi-
dent, and his party be as solid as the
pyramid of CheopS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Moody meetings in Richmond
closed last night.
The coal miners in the Flat Top coal
region will not join in the national
strike ordered.
The State Board of Dental Examin-
ers were in session in Richmond yes
terday. There We're eight applicants.
Thomas J. Talbot, tobacco manu-
facturer, of Danville, has made an as
sighment. Liabilities, $685. (; assets
about SO 900.
In the Chancery Court of Richmond,
yesterday Bishop F. NJ. Whittle quail
fed as administrator of the estate OF
Mrs. Emily c. White.
Judge K. T. ". Duke, jr., has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the address
at the laying OF the cornerstone of the
courthouse at Leesburg on the oath inst.
The Jury in the case of Morris Hop
kins, on trial in Henrico County Court
for the murder last June of Henry S.
Prisons. yesterday brought in verdict
of murder in the first degree.
Mr.. Wickman Taylor, was found dead
in the bathroom of his.residence in Nor
folk yesterday morning It's supposed
death was caused by heart failure, SUI
perinduced by plunging into cold wa
ter.
Mr.. J. Wesley Brooks, widower,
aged about 30 years, and who is en-
ployod on Hunters Island, was arrest
ed Yesterday morning charged with
attempting on last, Friday to commit
an assault on Maud l.. Edwards, tie
i3 vear-old daughter Of Mrs. Georgiara
Payne, OF Falmouth.
The Maryland and Virginia legisla-
tive investigating committees held a
session at Crisfeld, Nd, yesterday and
examined about 20 witnesses. The
majority OF the witnesses were positive
the fight between the dredgels and h
police boat had taken place in Mary
land waters. After taking testimony
at Crisfeld the investigating committee
adjourned to meet hereafter at Old
Point, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
CoXcy'~ Army.

ADDISON, Pa, April 1$.-At $50
O'Clock the commonweal army started
for Grantsyllle, Md, twelve miles
ahead. Just two miles out OF town the
Maryland line was crossed and salute
of cheers was given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

Mr.. H. K. BURKE, though young, is
an intelligent and conservative citizen
heartily ard materially interested in
the welfare of his city and of his ward,
and will make q valuable addition to
the Common Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

to represent myself too,n Colonel
Breckenridge replied. ''If your honor
so decides it, I'd like you to say So"
but Judge Bradley did not answer, ID
Judge Wilson continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
DIED.

On Frid morning. Apr ~
$40 a m. FREDERICK.
band Of Johanna Kramer IN TIE
of his faith. aged 50 years Fen
late home IA north Fayett
at > p. m Friends and reiatf
fully invited TO attend.
At the residence of his dags-
line VI Diedel. April ,, Isl
GLUCK. aged 30 years 9 month
Interment az Grecnmount .cl
more, Nd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

When Baby was sick. We sareh er - -
When She was q Child. she cr-.i ~ Fl ~
When she became Miss. She cilHs - s. -
When she had Children, she s4yet--n $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

a YOUNG LADY SHCT.-MiSs Laura
E. Martin, daughter of Hudson Martin
of Fabcr's Mill, was shot down without
warning in the train on its arrival at
Charlottesville from the South ycster-
day afternoon mt t:21 o'clock. Miss
Martin was coming from her home 10
Charlottesville, and occupied seat
with Charles r. Brown, OF Danyille.
Between Faber's Mill and Charlo;tes-
vile Richard 3. Guard, also Of Faber' S
Mill, bat on his way from Lynchburg
to Charlottesville, entered the car and
taking g seat behind Miss Martin en-
gagged in conversation with her.
On arrival at Charlottesville, Mr.
Brown and Miss Martin arose to leave
the train. and. without a word, Guard
thrust pistol in Miss Martins face and
fired, and she sank to the floor. Guard
then turned the pistol towards his own
head and sent two bullets through his
nat. Mr. Brown turned the man over
to Officer Davis and he was locked up.
Miss Martin was taken to Hotel Car
ter. and DR.. Dabney examined the
wound. He says the wound is dan
gerous, but that the chances for recov-
cry are very good.
The wounded girl is blonde, about
twenty.one years OF age, of slight fig
IRE, and quite pretty. She is said to
be engaged to gentleman in Char
lottesyile. 10 motive for Guards ac-
ton is known. but the most frequent
conjecture is that he sought to address
Miss Martin and received no encourage
ment.
He is now feigning insanity. a gold
watch, $50, several letters and other
articles were taken from his person.
He refused, with oaths, to give any in
formation as to the motive for the deed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

TIE BREATH Of a chronie c.r.rr
often so offensive that he hcHa
OF disgust. Aficra time H" 80.
the spongy bones are attaekci.
~ destroyed. 4 constant -ogise
fort is the dripping 9th Fuus
into the throat, sometimes r1
ate bronchitis. which : usual
cause of pulmonary disease ~.
suits by lis use for yeas iasl
nate Ely's Cream Balm IS 3 81
only cure. Gail upon yourd-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

The recent storm is reported to have
swept away the fish nets along the Po-
tomac and Rappahanncck rivers, and
caused great loss to the fishermen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

COURT OF ApPEALs.-The Court of
Appeals will meet ct Wytheville, June
10th; ct Staunton, September 10Th and
at Richmond, November 5th. 1t will
be in session at Richmond until the adj
iournment for the Christmas recess.
Then the present court will pass out of
existence and on January 1st the new
Judges will be sworn in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
Confederate Veterans Rc-uniou Biz
mingham. Ala.

On account of the Conteder..r e,e--
aus reunion at Birmingham srI
25-26. the Richmond X Da aa.-
road will sell tickets 10 BIS -aam
and return at the rate of orc
fare for the round trip. Tcse,- 70 he
sold April 23rd and 24th; lLm.,,.ics1,
tinuous passage in each direcian seoi
for return trip within fifteen day from
date of sale. For further information.
apply to any agent OF the company oti9
W. 4. Turk, general passenee a=ea''
Washington. d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

J. D. Parker, of Mount Pleasant
near Washington, was drowned yester.
day afternoon about 4:30 o'clock by the
capsizing of a boat near the Virginia
end of the Aqueduct bridge. Three
companions of the drowned man man.
aged to hold on until help arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

No>uNATEoSs.-The President YES
terday sent to the Senate the following
among other nominations
William L. Marbmy, United States
attorney for the district Of Maryland
Ormond Hammond, assistant Uu.,e!
States treasurer at Baltimore.
Barnes Compton, naval officer a.
Baltimore.
Frank T. Shaw, collector OF customs
at Baltimore.
c. Ridgely Goodwin, surveyor Q. Gus
toms at Baltimore.
5. Davies Warfeld, pos.mas.er s:
Baltimore.
William H. Monogue 10 s4eceeI
Sherman a. Johnson a collector q:
customs for the port of Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

Notice was given that on TUESDAY
next Mir. McLaurin would addres, i. :.
Senate on the tariff bill
After some little routine mornin,
business the consideration OF the fu-tf.-T
urgent deficiency bill was resumed: AMI
an amendment was offered BY M
Cockrell, chairman Of the committee =.
appropriations. appropriating :i6.es 2
deficiency for the wages OF wo!Eiaer
aud adjusterS at The philadelphia min.
In connection with 1t NJ. Cock.
read letter from Mr.. Preston. diree.-
of the mint, staff that the dehc.e,f,-
Is due solely to the large coinage ..
gold required to meet the dema1a. g.
the Treasury. He gives the umo q. r..
gold coined at the Philadelphia --
since July /. at SCI ,5l7.tS5 in sut,.lj..
AIRY silver S1,2S9,00 and in m..o.
bins 500, 396.
Mr.. Preston also says thai tle-e
now on hand AT the Philadelphia min.
and at the New York assay otticr ab5..
fifty millions of gold bullion. o.; ~.
not less than 20000.G00 should
ed before the first Of July nex,.
would make the aggregate go.,i r,95..-
OF the Philadelphia mint t9r tie le.-
about So. 900 000-the large. cd.r..
ever executed at any min, many liz
year.
The amendment was aereei
The further urgent deiicirueg
debated up TO p n. whenit Nga .er
without a,.icn The tarH Va,
then taken up and Nj PETER An
the fourth part OF hi. saeera
subject
When he concluded III Ma
commenced his speech against Tie
HOUSE.
Although but one proposition
mess passed the House yesteriae
journal Of proceedings was 81
length. Il contained the rul in.
chair upon various parliamentary
tons raised il the course OF tie
to secure Vote on n PES 70
fiUe members for a5Scnce without, vs.-
and non-yotiug. When Tie
haG been Concluded the SaeaI,c
ordinary formula said "Ittiia--
objection. the ioUiEa. - rt1t: N.
approved.
5Tr BoutclIe-I object
-Ir. D0el:ery-I move nat the
nal be approved, and on that M,
demand the previous question
TheceuF5u the d.Custering was
newe 1-tna yeas and uayz aeIng
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

Alc-andria, Va Apr ~
NOTICE. hereby give
~ have this dsy taken char
ness formerly conducted iy y
at the Old Dominion Iron
purpose continuing at the oil. 5-
same firm name and style
ANNE /. AI3fE-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

DRIME PORTO RICO MoI'-'' -
4 Vanilla Drip Syrup Just ,,,,ar-rV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

DULL BRAND EDOl1 cHE5s
Is a. --' II W..i.i#it1
qNl N.n. -.-se..-.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

= ENUINE SUG5,R Cr,EEf '.-''
" BLOATERS just reec. soy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

The thirteen-inch pierciu- Frose ...e
was successfully tested at Indian Head
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

ITO CLOSE THEN orT-
L Zoe; Honeysuck.e 80. .-5,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

DRoAD RUN cREAMEsE :, :, =, - ;
D prints: none better FRt-ai :. fra
cents dozen. RcBFf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

(HoICE FRESH NEW lVAA
~ just received by ,,rrsr Is.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

- Wus Gre la II 20 m m t Elm
nNa9tlans". aber Elm iebr trauriger, gu
benz foeben oprtielbit itattgebabten
8unbsszSurnfeit. 8on &0rperperlez
bungen unb Rranfbeitsfdllen ipirb be-
ri6tet. OieIem 8eri6t eemdB bat Die
bortige Sanitdtstolpnne auf bem Seitz
plab 1elbft pdbrenb Der 5eittage 768
Sdlle bebanbelt, unter oieIen 3 &noz
denbriihe, 6 8errentunssn, 81 8erz
itau9unsen, % Gontuiionen, II Musz
felaerrunsen, 3 9iB19ldge, 3 @ebirn@
eridiitteruneen, 144 6autabi9iirfunz
gen unb 133 9autentaiinSuneen. Wdbz
renb bes Jeitauses felbit iinb 20 perz
fonen am Sonnenbranb erfranft unb
auberbem tpdbrenb oes Jeites bei ber@
.f6iebenen @elegenbeiten 134 perfDnen
bon Der 6anitdtstolonne, tpel1e fpe=
eiell fir bic @elesenbeit prsaniiirt mar,
in Gratli6e8ebanbluns senommen porz
ben.
- Der 5i4erbeitsn a 1z
mann 8rudner in Wien bernerfte neu%
li1 Nahts i'm Donaufanal pberbalb
Der Stefaniebriide einen iungen Mann,
Der nit benz RDrper Bis gum 6alfe i'm
Maffer mar unb iih nit ben 0dnben
an einem 8oote fefthielt. Der Wa9@
mann elite iiber bic 90fhuns gum ufer
unb aog ben iuneen Mann aus benz
Mafer. 2luf Der Wadftube CAB Der
8uride, Der 22idbrtge Shriftieberge@
bilfe Mar Meite an, bae ct bur9aus
nint lebsnsiiberbriifiig fei, fonbern fih
nur iiberaenssn ipollte, ipie lange es
bauern tpiirbe, Bis Gin Siherbeits>
tpadmonn aur Hettuns berbeifdme!
Sn Meinsarten in Mirt@
iemberg bat iih fiir3lih bonn 3tpeitsn
piirttembergifhen sSnfanterie Negis
ment Elm 5olbat Namens Gafelbaher
erihoffen. Die WeransaiIung gum
Gelbftmorb mar Elm ipegen unbefriebi<
aenben Gdiebens aur @trafe Derbdngs
tes anftrsngsnoes Nadtgercieren. bas
nit GuBeritsr Strenae burngefiibrt
ipurbe unb 6afelbdher 10 Iebr alterirte,
baB It iih bas 2eben nnbm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
SEW ORLkANS RACE IEOUBLHS.
Negro stsvedore Shot 10 Death by
Mob of White Men.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-John II.
Adams, a colored stevedore for the firm
of Allen. Hays & Co., who was engaged
in loading the ship William Cliff at South
mort. the terminus of the Illinois Central
railroad Immediately above New Orleans,
was shot this morning by the white
laborers and MORALLY wounded. Adams
was on the steamer when the mob OF
white men came up. They opened ire on
him and Gould, another negro, and they
fled Adams was shot in the side. receiv
ing twenty wounds. There Is little nKeli-
hood OF his recovering. In consequence
of this state of affairs and other threats
the negroes refused to work on the ship
ming this morning, declaring that their
fiyes were In danger and that the police
would not give them protection. They
announced, therefore, that they would not
work until after the election, as they
thought that the race excitement, now
so bitter. might cool down then and some
protection might be obtained through the
United states Courts.
The fire yesterday, IL is now known,
was of incendiary origin, as a ferry-boat
niiot saw IL when IL started under the
wharf. The fire has already caused severe
loss 10 the business here, as several in
surarce and shipping firms threaten TO
withdraw. There * talk OF the Cotton
Exchange calling OH the Governor 10 or
der out troops to suppress the lawlessneSs
that has existed on the leyee for some
DAYS on the part of the white laborers en-
gaged In loading vessels. The cOiored
workmen whose property was destroyed
nv the mob on October 18th. have brought
shit against the city for damages for fail
ing TO give them proper police protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
carr. COPPER APPOiETkD.
Made Superintendent of the Unit ID States
Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Secretary Her
bert to-day issued the formal order re-
firing Admiral Gherardi, the senior ad-
mirat of the navy and commandant OF the
New York navy yard, on the 10Th instant.
The following details were also made;
TO be superintendent OF the Navy Acad-
mand of the United states steamer san
Francisco.
The President was very DESTROYS or
having "A young man appointed as super
intendent OF the Naval Academy, belieV-
ing that a young man would tnfuse more
life and energy into the academy. Deslr-
ing to carry out the policy indicated by
the President, who had no preference Tor
any particular officer. but wanted young
man. the Secretary selected captain
Cooper. who Is one of the youngest
captains, being nearly at the bottom Of
the captains list. believing that no more
efficient officer could be found
The Secretary expects 10 detail Admiral
Walker TO the Lighthouse Board 10 sue
coed Admiral Greer. who viii SnoIuy re-
tire In the meantime Admiral Walker
will be given some other duty.
Commodore NJ. Sicard has been detailed
as commandment OF me New YORK yard 10
succeed Admiral Gherardi
Commodore II. l.. Phythian detailed SUI
perintend INT of the Naval Observatory 10
relieve Captain Menair
Can't. Allen V. Reed ordered 10 COM
mand the Portsmouth navy yard.
Capt. r.. NJ. Sheppard TO command the
San Francisco.
Capt. II. f. Picking to command the
Minnesota.
Commander c. s. Norton to command
the South Atlantic squadron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
Action OF the Fire commissioners.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners held
a session on Monday evening, with PreSi-
dent John II. Frischkorn In the chair.
An investigation was held as to the
charges preferred against the following
members OF the department: r. II. Trice.
Of steamer No. q. }. y. r. JoyneS. OF
steamer No. ,: &. b. Gilman, OF steamer
No !, and Lieutenant Mitchell, OF steam
cT No. l.
In every instance true bills were found
as charged. and Messrs. Trlce and Gil
man we're dismissed from the service,
while the place OF Joynes was declared
vacant. Lieutenant Mitchell was hned
81 and the chief was ordered TO repri-
maud him.
The board made the following assign
ments, TO take effect yesterday: W. J.
Shaw. OF truck No. =. transferred to No.
I steamer, vice Gilman, dismissed; c. l..
Gullett. Of steamer No. :. transferred 10
truck No =, vice Shaw, transferred; j.
W. Atkisson, Of steamer No. 1. trans
ferred TO steamer No. q, vice Trice. dis
missed: W. J. Lucas, OF No. g, trans
ferred TO No. 4, vice Atkisson trans
ferred: S. Stcnsberg. promoted from sub
stitute to hoscman Of No. u, vice Lucas
transferred; r. L. Cardwell. promoted
from substitute to permanent ladderman
I'M truck No. |, vice Bradley, transferred
at last meeting; II. l.. Leayne, promoted
from substitute to helper Of No. ,. Vice
JOyncs.
The chief was authorized to detail two
Hremen to attend the pure food show
at Masonic Temple.