davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03
LA MuJER

Obra soOol0giea y llteusssg
por D. Fernando L6pss Tee III
edleidn elsgante en- afl tome =
III paginas. Be vsnds en =.
ia Casa II peso q eiarnpIaR :.
LA REFORMAs AGRlC1LA
Pa hlsko Ak@ox, a4
ae~mammaM
6 aF le tar bl6p / m n..~
#u kes sas8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03

Las tin tas pasa eseribif que Venoe eyta CASA
prOcedentes de las msores labriCas del .mundo r..
pustr'al. no admiten cOmD0tanCia en- 81 meroado =
: @s*aEs*#fHI .abassaA ##h sshA3qa
Sus nsrmOsos dolores, 50 durabiidad, sur saies.
tas class Las rersntlEan, daldOea patenta 4 ~,
duGto superior sna ab so.asulas,s ohas,sIb ,as7fp
FL Anadsse 4 ssto la ganes de una baratdls 4
lgusl, y SO ConVsndrd en que nnestras tintas pa1a.
ssribt7 tienen ION prfsoto derscho conquistads ls
nrafaraneia general HOO Z . = - !,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03

L - - @KAW& &WA
BoLnTrS MxRoAHrrr.
La bolsa, 81 Cometo:o
Las sociedadee Mezoan-
dles, ! tomo.~~.-..~ 4 E0
LAeCiones de DerechO MeE
cantl, por varios alum 4.
nos dc don Luis Silvela, ! .
t0m0.~~e ..... 4 40
Nbro dc La SAtiIas, DOR
don Ventu1a Ruix Agui-
lera, CompEendes SAD
ras, La arcadia moder.
na, GrandeGas dc los
peQuehos, EpiREsmasv y
letEtllas, 9arlas fabulas
= 1oralejas, / tomo. rdo.
tioa 26O paginaA....- m
CAndido, Novela Dor don "
Mariana Ramiro. / to- A aa
mo E6stica. ca...--.... m
Rinconete y cortadillo ' ~
III icenciado VidrierA
poH idem, un tomo a,
Los Bahos do Argel, CO.
media, por Id, I'M tomo. m
III gallardo espanol, idem,
pOr idem, I'M tomo. on
Puntos de vista, por don
Miguel Moya, un tomo, m
"a leyenda dc NoOhe- bue- ~
nR.~4~.. .~~.-. .>>-.. m
III hij0 del Sacristan, poa "
don. OaIlOs ErOutaura,
OMOSs ssssssas.-~~~a IN
ECos NaciOnales y Oanta-
F1I,S. k!lsa, Psr :. ID. ID: S;-- 100
90 oEttico, poE v. Co
mez, ! tOmo ..---. rkI
hieEro, Estudio oientifi. :"
%, por don julio. 80.
m0z>~S~~ss.4asa... n
Homenaje Po6too, Poe
sias dc % ingenios
GomOA@4~~. ~-~~~~ kn
Ley enda de Loo Reyes, no.
vela hist6rica, Dor don
ToEouato Tarrag0, l to-
mOss s~~~-. AnI
Aabitahalidad de les As.
tros, por don joss Mo-
reno FuenSes, ! tcmo- xol
Nuebies y Tap!ces, segun,
do serie de cartas I ma
senOrtta sobre IL hahi. |
taci6n, por =. MIGUEL Y
Badia ! tomo.-----...
Oantares de I'm viejo, Dor
don Teodoro Guerrero.
l tomo. rkI
Ouentos sooiales, por i'd. j
tom0. .......~~--... EN
Poesias, por don Antonio
r. Gtilo, l tomo $50 d.
Los entreneses (de Oar
vantes), 2 tomos..... "a
In gitanlila y III amante
liberal, de ID, ] tomo., os
Las dos donOellas v Ia
uerEa dc In aangre de
fidem. ! tomo. sK
Las madreas POE FrOntau. :.
70, ! t0mo o..>->... NJ
Pleito del matrimonio, Dor
Guerrero y Ssp6lveda,
1tomo.-~~.-......~~-. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03

IN nI.MAl n
Ia r11RT1A ET A0AR4N D1
pEETnTUrT1T ISfrA TSrppTIzsrA a
u.,r.. fA..,& 'jst ses
49, 49, w. ~
ns
. DncO ss R.AsA
CO y lo
0MncO = A1e'
E ssa.s ."s!n.,
A. A. !. !. JUD $50
n-ss.ss r1s---I.s. 49,.
G.s..as ~ 80
G--s.co ~ ! U.~r.-x
T~rrnin on.na1.- -
n~rrn;r 3. ,rhi-
1snir. s~ni!
Ragmell6n
Hrt@c-mh.
G,is 4. p~vr..
s..;;.c. ;i - N"
AmsSiIlo a.sa.A,s,o:>n
Aw.-gIi. =. s-~
AmaviIIo 4. s-o-nk a~..v
1m.r;alo aic srds.Sc =, s.sn
AmnriIIo = N.,.cr.s
- ousmsda.
80 earmineg.
Iaca ruhin
Lmcn nuaaPIlIn
Taca orainaria
Iacn vlolada.
Nsg,o :. r..n
Nesro IA 1u-.-n.
Oers sssssSo'
Oers smsriIIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03
/ PILDORIS RECQESTITUYENTBS
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.

IrVlego exclusive expedido Madrid eI de Mayo de
Fl 1877, por el Excno Sr Mlnstro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03
tAMlGO III llG''O]ss'lDIElIiTODOS., ']sl ~ |,
PiLlORA5 Q Holloway,

Millenes de. peEsonas. - IA
l..s partes del mundo. tecomlsnl -
diehas Ptldofas como 81 moior -
tanrafiy0 de ID sAlud Que ~ ~
CO. Elas euran tOdaa aas atsA1io Il
nee dal eorasdn, del hiEs1o| y y u
est6maEo, de los EiGones - - 9;
inteatinOA, Y femueven d aarinIas ),
MIA, l. natnlencia y u eArdialaiass -
4ekpuisando dc lA sangre toda - I.
puresa, tcrtaleciendo % comnle 49, \,
4 el sieeenaa nefvioso y dande ~ ! !
ono ssludahle I u oggania y
Genera. 9i 9TsTF sTNss1'sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03

PREPARADAs I'm LA FARMAOIA DE vALLE OANOIO,
Gecas spotsOs de Ia vrdadsra tmus Ponce PusrtO-Rco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03
UEGUnETo HoErowAU

Nste nnAravilIoso bklsaano 60 Z
nfaliblemente las hetidas antlanea
las ilagAA y Los males da pissNs9 =
DO pecho. P0r medic "a ar -
tircncia Las Oloexas vixnIontaa -
man muy pronto IN aspes1e 7
vslet lerse y desaparseen. - i
.ete, cate ungneAto 6eflleslanfr n
10 .PIoducs- una cu1a peslnetn :
laa alptc'cUes do II mia. i0a - =.
slpe lAs toses y u ren1ia n -. ]
am ti''edo = be apeladO q - !
. aDeHas 80 demka rsmedluec 1sA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03
LlBROS BARATOS

De venta, On 10 Imprsnsa del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-03
OOLORKS EK TUBOS

eARA La PINTURA AL OLEO 7
La UUAREI.A, ST AOABAN ID
REOIBIReEN BSTA IMPRBNTA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
PRESIDENT PHIL n. PENNA.

He Heods the Mine Workers and MAY Head
the Federation Of Labor.
Phil Fl. Penna, the new president OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
IL now looked upon as a formidable
candidate for the /. presidency Of the
American Federation Of Labor. He was
one Of John McBride's most powerful
partisans when Mcbride recently ousted
Samuel Gompers as president of the
federation, and when Mcbride succeed.
ed Qompers as president of the fedora
ton Penna succeeded Mcbride as presi,
dent Of the United Mine Workers. AT
the Mine Workers convention in Co.
lumbus recently Mcbride was not elect
ed as a delegate from the United Mine
Workers to the next convention Of the
American Federation of Labor. Never
before in the history of the federation
has its president failed of election as a
delegate by his own trade, and Nc
Brides defeat is alleged to be the work
Of Penna, who aspires to the presidency
Of the federation. it is said, and desires
to side track Mcbride.
President Penna is a native Of Wales
and has been earning his own living
ever since he was a lad Of 8 years. He
worked in the mines OH the other side
for many years, educated himself and
became q Methodist preacher. Upon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
CUBA WOULD BE FREE
HER PATRIOTS AGAIN BATTLING FOR
THEIR INDEPENDENCE.

they Are Opposed by Great Odds and Seem
to Lead . Forlorn Hope-Career Of Jose
Marti. President Of tho Cuban Revolu-
tionary Party.
The patriots Of Cuba are again bat
Sling for ths independence Of the queen
Df the Antilles. Jose Marti, president
Of the Cuban revolutionary party, and
General Gomez, the battle SCARED vet
eran Of the revolution of 1868-7S. are
leading the insurgents, and Spain is
making most determined efforts to
quell the disorder. The revolutionists
are fairly we'll armed and number but
I, 1000 OF 6. 600 men. Opposed to them
are l6, 900 we'll armed Spanish regulars.
Cuba began to fret under Spanish
rule at the beginning Of the present
century. When Bolivar, the South
American Washington, had freed all
the Spanish colonies except Cuba in
1901. he aimed to procure Cuba's in
dependence also, but his proposed inva-
sion was discouraged by the United
States government. which expressed its
willingness that the island should re-
main in SPANS hands, but averred that
NO other foreign country would be Per.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

REV. DR. HoGE. NJ o 8 Fl g.
president of Hampden-S Sidney college.
DR.. Hoge began his ministerial career
in 1914 in Richmond. He gathered to-
gether a small congregation, which first
1S4S his church was built. 1t has since
been greatly enlarged, and few churches
in Richmond have so numerous a con.
gregation.
When the war began, DIR. Hoge warm
ly espoused the cause of the south and
was, a volunteer chaplain in the Rich
mond camp of instruction. He continued
his regular church work and preached
to tho soldiers several times a week.
One of the most exciting events in his
career occurred in 1864, when he took
passage on "A blockade runner at Charles
ton, ran the blockade at dead of night
and reached Nassau, whence he sailed
for England. He was cordially received
by Lord Shaftesbury, the president of
the British and Foreign Bible society,
and made an address asking for a dona-
ton of Bibles for use among the Con-
federate soldiers. The result was a free
grant Of 10, 900 Bibles, SO, 900 Tesla
ments and $50, 600 portions Of the
Scriptures neatly bound in black glazed
overs. Many Of these raj the blockade
and were delivered to the soldiers in the
southern armies.
Dr.. Hoge has been very prominent in
the southern general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church and in 1875 was
moderator of the assembly that met in
st. Louis. In 1880 he made q tour Of
Europe. Despite the fact that he is ap-
~pxoaching fourscore years he is in good
health and often works in his study un-
til 2 O'Clock. He takes q great interest
in Confederate veterans and is chaplain
Of Lee Camp Soldiers home. He preach
cd the first sermon in the home chapel,
buried the first veteran and oficiates at
nearly every funeral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

reaching mans estate he came to Amer.
lea in 1881 and located in Indiana,
where he identified himself with organ
lied labor and soon became q power.
He is a great organizer and an effect
i've speaker and in 1887 was elected
president of the Indiana miners organ.
ization. Three years later he became
. mine superintendent and was elected
vice president Of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, a position he held about
four years.
President Penna is considered one Of
the best speakers in the ranks of the
federation and excels in sarcasm and in
repartee. He is very popular, and when
he was elected president Of the United
Mine Workers he received q majority Of
1919 over all the votes cast for the Office.
President Penna lives in Lincoln, Ind.
and is about as years Of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

fankton Press: For the information
OF the man who runs the weather, South
Dakota rises to remark, that ut is a
long time between drinks" This state
is loating out doors without an umbrella
or rubber coat, just willing to bet that
she can stand more water to the square
inch than any maiden in the sisterhood.
II anybody feels skittish about South
Dakota being afraid to get wet, Just le,
him come around with some of the
liquid that caused Noah 80 much incon.
venience. q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

A census Of South Dakota will be
taken this year. 1t will probably not
be a very thorough O a very extensive
one. Only $500 has been appropriated
for the work of compiling which is to be
done by the commissioner of labor sta.
tistics. The county auditors and local
assessors appointed by them will do all
the field work. The requirements of the
constitution will be met as far rs posi-
bic and ten years from this time So,.t tn
Dakota will be in better condition to
a a full" census. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

The president, vice president, secre.
tary and treasurer of the Equal Suffrage
association of South Dakota have signed
and issued to the public a card disclaim.
ing ANY connection with the alleged
combination OF friends'of the equal sui
frage and divorce bills TO put bath
through the Legislature. They were no,
In favor OF the divorce bill and asked on
ly that the suffrage amendment be sub
mitted on it's own merits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
STATE APPROPRIATIONS.

The difference OF 100000 between the
amount appropriated by the house and
the mount appropriated 10y the senate
in the recent legislature, for state expen-
ditures, caused a long struggle IN the
final act Of the session. The house Dill
was nearly Identical with the a%ppropria-
tons of two years ago; the senate bill
cut these down to come within the re-
sources Of the state. AS the bill finally
yer through it showed a compromise In
conference OF $4,000 on the part OF the
senate and the house yielding Sllo,oo OF
the coveted swag. As gwen by the
Sioux Falls Press yesterday, the appro-
priations now stand as follows:
Salaries Of state officers, $4,000 each
year.
Governors office, $3.50,
Secretary of state. s',36o.
Auditor, S5,4QO.
Treasurer, sl,9So.
Attorney general, si,3oo for 1872 ST.
5oofor 1895.
Commissioner Of school and public
lands, $1,000.
superintendent OF public instruction,
s3,3e4 for 1898, s3,2SS for 1876.
Supreme cour officers, $3.50.
State university, $4,000.
Madison Normal school, sl2,ooo.
Speartish Normal school, $l3,JOO for
1885, sl2,3oo for 1886.
Reform school, Sl',4'o Tor 1879, SIo,-
O75 for 1896.
Agricultural college, *6,OOO for 1895,
$o,OOO Tor 1880.
Schooi OF Mines S''ooo.
Deaf Mute school, sl2,25O.
f~enitentiary, $32,'oO Tor 1880, S34,75O
Tor 1880.
Insane asylum, Sol,6OO for 1895, SS2,-
SW.l0r 1880
Soldiers Home, S566OO for 1895, ST..
ON ior 1850.
Interest on bonds, $4,000.
fuoiic examiner,J$z,IO.
State board OF charity and corrections,
$2,UO.
otate ooaro OF regents, si'ooo.
Mine inspector, $I,2oo.
railroad commissioner, $o,S2o.
commissioner OF q statistics,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
other Peoples Bread.

In dreary Kamchatka the pine or
birch bark by itself, we'll macerated,
pounded and baked, frequently consti-
tutes the whole of the native bread food.
Bread and butter to a young Kamchat.
kan is represented by dough of pine
bark spread with seal fat, not a very
appetizing combination to English no.
tions. And not only the bark of the pine
Is thus utilized for food. The jewellers
in certain parts Of Siberia cut of the
young and tender shoots and grind them
down to form their flour. One imagines
that the bread therefrom must have an
~unpleasantly resinous flavor.
In Iceland even the hardy pine il
wanting, but the Icelander declares
that "a bountiful Providence sends him
bread out Of the very stones" HI
scrapes 9 lichen-the Iceland moss-of
the rocks and grinds It into fine -four,
which serves him both for bread and
puddings. and also as . thickening fo1
his broth. Thus, truly. has stern expe.
rience taught him to live where most
would starve-Chambers' Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

record %unequaled
by any other pas
tor in the United
States. He has
never had but
one passionate.
and he has occu-
pied it so years.
DR.. Hoge was
born in Prince
Edward county,
Va, in 1918, and
his father was
Samuel Davis
Hoge, a son of DR..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
OTIS
sequel to the Fuller Elopsment.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Pauline c.,
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, fled a
bill for divorce from her husband, j. M.
Aubery. Mrs. Aubrey had not lived
with her husband for some time. The
complainant ran away to Milwaukee
with Aubrey, and was married to him
six years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
Mckinley Goes to (;eorSsa.

COLUMBUS, O., March IL. Ex-Governor
Mckinley left for Townsville, GA, for
. two weeks rest AZ the guest of Mark
Hanna of Cleveland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

To the pyramids by trolley may soon
be . possible trip. The Egyptian gov
eminent has just granted . concession
for an electric railroad in Cairo, and the
pyramids are only eight miles away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
Head Crushed, Neck Broken.

RIcE LAKE, Wis, March l2.-Frank
Iollver, an Omaha brakeman, was in
stantly killed here while trying to un-
couple cars while the train was moving
be fell beneath the cars, crushing his
head and breaking his neck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

Railroad Commissioner John Brennan
OF the Black Hills is hardly expected to
live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1885.
TERMS OF
RTISERS

the DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and oil the
state at large emitting IL to the patronage OF ad
v~ertisers of every class.
J +. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
eLockAi.Y RUNNING FOR BIBLES.
An Interesting Experience In Rev. DIR,
Hoge's Long Ministry In Richmond.

Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church, Richmond, has Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

Europe produces 100000, 900 pounds
Of tobacco q year. r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
TO SUE THE BREWERS EXCHANGE.

A BROOKLYN COMBINATION OF BEER-MAKERS HAS
FIGHT on HAND WITH BEERSEILER
Suit will soon be begun in the Supreme Court
II BROOKLYN by Michael ]. Hyland. liquor dealer,
Of No 323 Court-st, against the Brewers ENchai'se
for sa 600 damages for alleged injury done 10 him
nv the action of II. q. Scharmann. member OF
the exchange. Hyland, 1t seems. had dispute over
accounts with Scharmann. OF whom he bought
beer lawsuit resulted in Scharmann taking away
Hylands bar fixtures. on which he held q cnattei
mortgage After this Hylard tried TO buy beer from
the Budweiser. Bachmann and George Grauer COM
NAMES but through Scharmann's efforts. he says he
could not buy beer. when he had the cash.
Tomorrow in the Supreme Court 1t Is expected
that Francis A. McCloskey. Hylands counsel Will
make a motion that the Court authorize the pro-
ducton of the books, ledgers and documents OF the
brewers combination. together with copy OF the
Contracts between the exchange and beer-buyers.
The affidavit submits that the exchange Is an
unlawful body and that II is contrary 70 ne oon,
stiftion of the United States and or the STATE OF
New-York To this end, It is said. the necessary
papers were served yesterday on Matthias DUH
heimer president Of the exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE BOMRARDMEyT OF WEEHAIW WEI

Tho date for the first performances OF Pains
great spectacular exhibition illustrating tho war be-
tween japan and China has been fixed for Saturday
evening" June Is The spectacle Will be presented on
that evening in Pains open Air Theatre at Manhat-
tan Beach. II the work comes up TO general ex-
pcctatlons based what has already been heard
OF the prepare lions made and what has been seen
OF IT, there every likelihood that II VIII eclipse any
OF tho stage presentations made heretofore In Pains
areworks inclOsire. There VIII he two distinct
parts or scenes In this production. one representing
the city OF Koto during the time OF peace. and the
second scene picturlng the Chinese coast m the
neghhorhood of Wei-HaiWe and the attack on
that stronghold by the Japanese troops. In this
scene the japanese and Chinese battle ships. all
ironclads are brought into action. and vivid sea-
nght will be witnessed on miniature ocean This
nght has been chosen for illustration because II
was the last Of the series Of victories won by the
.Iapanesc before negotiations were begun on the
part OF China looking to cessation OF hosthities:
The conflict between the land and water forces OF
the two empires will be made as vivid as possible.
The Immense stage OF the outdoor theatre and tho
large Jake IN front Of that stage admit OF possibilities
In The way of effects impossible OF accomplishment
inside the walls OF any indoor place OF amusement.
Sousa's band Will supply the musical portion OF the
ainms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
RIyKERS MEET ~ POCGHKEEPSIE.

poughkeepsle Y. June s.-There was meeting
q, Group No T. NewYork State National Bank
ers Association. held In this city to-day. PRESIDENT
c. A. Pugsloy. OF the Westminster BANK Oh Nr"
I'll, oal,od tho meeting TO order. Bradford Rhodes.
chairman OF the Executive Committee. reported mat
Poughkeepse seemed to be the most convenient
place of meeting for the counties comprised III the
group He also presented form OF statement 10
be required Of firms and corporations mat ask lot
credit similar to that which has been adopted Csc
u,bere and on motion II adopted by this group
rbe sneaker OF the day was A. 3. Hepburn former
Controller OF the Currency, who made an aiuica9
which was listened 10 attentively and frequently APP
plaudcd The silver question was discussed aiu ~
described what the effect OF free coinage wo"u
He believed the foundation OF the demand io' "
was essentially dishonest. - , c.u,u u,
After a short address by William C. Corn"e,i'' oa
the State Bank OF Buffalo and president OF an
Tew-York State Association the party auJou,ne,'
70 the Nelson House. where a luncheon was s''Ne''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Washington Juno (Spec.aD-These navai or
d.rs were issued to-day: Lieutenants }. IL. Coss-
wau Perry Garst and G. H. Marsh nave peeh or
dered TO examination for promotion COMMANDER
q : Perry detached from duty In the Ordnance
pureau July l. and ordered ordnance OFFICER OF
the New-york Navy Yard. relieving COMMANDER
Horace Elmer detached and placed on waiting or
ders Medical Director a. a. Hoehling ana COM
mander O. f. Heyerman have been ordered peiore
rs,r,ng boards Naval Cadet :. +. smith Is Or
d.r.d 10 Paris to pursue course or STUDY IN
naval architecture. Medical Director A. C. Gorgas
and Lieutenant Commander II. T.. Carmody nave
heen retired from active service.
The following Army orders have been Issued
o,vs Of absence for month surgeons GER
,t6cats OF disability Is granted to Major Chares
uobart 18th Infantry The following transfers IN
tho ist Infantry ordered: Captain Marion r.
uaus from Company ! to Company d. captain
I,mes : Petit from Company ID to Company H.
Tha following assignments 10 regiments OF OH
. recently promoted ordered: Captain Henry
"a Moon TO the 10Th Infantry Company u. wee
Ucf'askev promoted: First Lieutenant Edward n.
Thrisman TO the Goth Infantry. Company a, vice
Moon promoted Leave OF absence for hfteen Gays
~ granted to FRS, Lieutenant Horato e. Sickei'
aa i!!ensatn John A. Howell. Commandant OF the
Wellington Navy Yard, has passed the examina-
ton FOR promotion to the rank OF commodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
RUTGERS CADET OFFICERS.

New-Brunswick. y. j.. June (SpeciaD.-Captain
John c. Brereton United States Army. commandant
OF the Rutgers Cadets has made the announcement
OF the cadet officers for the col ege year OF 1866
Company b. with Thomas +. Eussum AZ captain
is designated as the color company. The officers
are: Major. Nuttmann captains. White. Reed
Person and Baier: first Lieutenant and adjutant.
Burden; first Lieutenant and qrartermastcr Poul-
son. frs, lieufenants Hic gins. CTowcl. Eoomc ana
Zabr.skic: second licutenants. NANCY. Mover
Cavilier and Van Noes: sergeani-major. jackson;
mead Ferguson. Morrison, Verga; sergeants sGthcr-
land. Parrot. Carpenter, Ludirm. kcli Harding
Van Orden Parsons. Haalow: color sergeant. Par
rott; corporas, irick.snd, C. v Smith Van cleef
members OF color guard Flthian and Lctson.