davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-11
FREE TO AILil

rlkf@h ~ ADL!l
WATCHES KNIVES kAZUhS, PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles In exchange foc
coupons with
MAIL POUCH TOBACCO.
(Sod by all dcalers.) One coupon in each b-cpnt
(2ounce) package. COUPONS EXIL.AIN HOW 10
SECURE THE ABOVE. Packages tnow salc}
cortauing no coupons VIII be accepted as coupons
'2oz empty bag his one coupon. Send for Illus
treted catalogue giving complete list and descrip-
tion OF nli articles; also tells how 20 get them.
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO.. Wheeling, ".
Va. my25 IN, W, ,ftf
Evening star., 1896-09-11
w. b. HibbS & Co.,
BANKERS.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
I42n F Street.
Correspondents Of
LADENBURG. THALMANN & CO..
de616d New York.
THE PROPOSED CREMATORY.
A Petition Against Ii Being Circulate
ed for Signatures.

ed for Signatures.
A petition protesting against the pro-
posed erection of the garbage crenatory
on the site of the old naval observatory
has been prepared and Put IN circulation,
the first signature being that of Mr.. c. A.
Sherman of 2026 / street northwest. The
petition takes the ground that the erection
OF the crematory on the site mentioned
would be detrimental, both 10 the health
and the development of the surrounding
section of the city, and would also be
contrary to the dictates Of municipal well
fare and good judgment. The petition
In conclusion prays that the District Com
mssioncrs TO whom IL is addressed. To-
cate the necessary crer.atory in such por-
tion of the District Of Columbia as is most
appropriate for 1T.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
For Divorce.

Louise Ethel Wallach. formerly a Miss
Lusby. today petitioned for divorce from
Selig c. Wallach. The papers were with
held from publication. but 1t is understood
that the husband is charged with desertion
Attorney Alexander Wolf represents Mrs.
Wallach
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Delixhtful Autumn Trips

To Old Point Comfort and Norfolk on the
elegant new steel steamers Of the Norfolk
and Washington, d. c., Steamboat Com
pany, leaving Washington. Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort every evening in the
year. The steamers and service Of this
line are first-class In every respect, and are
the cnly steamers plying on the Chesapeake
bay where passengers can enjoy the COM
forts of home. For state room reserva-
tions and other Information apply at COM
pany's wharf, foot of 7th street. See ad-
vertisement, page 12.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Died Suddenly.

Samuel Robinson. colored, who came
here from Virginia several years ago. was
treated at the Emergency Hospital for
alcoholism about a week ago. and yester-
day he died suddenly at his home in Slate
alley. Coroner Hammett was notified of
his death and will give certificate of
death when he investigates the case.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Patrick Devine, the livery stable keeper,
whose horse injured tree in front of ct.
Jcseph's Church, was given a trial in the
Police Court today. Prosecuting Attorney
Jeffords was the witness against him, and
q fine of s. was imposed.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
PcrmissiOn Refused.

The Commissioners have refused 10 grant
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
permission to run switch into square
61S to facilitate the operation of a coal
yard.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Government Rccefpts,

National bank notes received today for
redemption. sl37,045. Government receipts
| today: From internal revenue, s47S,OS3; Gus
| toms. 1913 lSS; miscellaneous, S14.S91.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

The republican campaign in Connecticut
was formally opened by big mass meet
ing at New Haven, preceded by street
parade. The speakers were Senators Platt
and Hawley and ex-State Senator James
r, Graham.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
His Will Filed.

The will OF the late Henry L. Crawford
was admitted to probate today, Joseph H.
Crawford. son Of the testator. being ap-
pointed administrator, his bond being fixed
at 5000. The personal estate Is valued at
S2t,5 600.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

The Independent Ice Co.'s

yellow wagons deliver pure Ksnnebec
Ice to all parts of the city and Mt.
PleGsant-daily. Prompt service. Rea-
sonable rates.
OFFICES. 91O Pa ave-310s Water st.
se1-1m,14 Telephone 501-2
Evening star., 1896-09-11

The biggest rally of the season In Maine
was held by the republicans at Brunswick
Wednesday evening, when Thomas B. Reed
and Walter c. Emerson of Portland wound
up the state campaign there.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
The Hygienic Ice Co.
begs to extend a cordial
A Weak Stomach
Not "Auction Bicycles,"

But BICYCLES AT AUCTION PRICES.
Nc have in stock some twenty-five OF thirty
mems S65 Bicycles, 1896 patterns, new every
wey. and fully up-to-date in> all respects. that
we are going to Sell at the low price Of
THIRTY DOLLARS CASH.
Fitted with either G.. & ]. or NJ. 6 ". "Quick
Repair tires. and fully uarsnteed by the makers
Bear in mind these not ISAMBIERS, though
We have very few slightly used Ladies'
Ramblcrs. '95 and '96 patterns, recently over
hauled and refnished, which We can give you
bargains As said above there are not many
Of them, and the early buyer gets the bargain.
Take glarre at the $50 Bicycles in our win
dow at 1925 14th NV.
.~oo rnn&syurv 1sn<1 ~
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Made Sole Benefictarx.

The will Of the late Thomas P, Collins,
naming his widow. Margaret Collins, as
executrix, and making her sole beneficiary,
was filed today. The instrument is dated
June 49, 1896
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Bank Receiver Amounted,

Controller Eckels has appointed E. d.
Edgerton receiver of the First National
Bank Of Helena, Mont, which recently sus-
pended.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
FAIR WEATHER.

What is Officially Predicted for To-
night and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Saturday:
For the District of Columbia, eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina, generally fair: variable
winds
Evening star., 1896-09-11
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
or the District Of Columbia


SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar ar-proos vaults &C
S per annum upward
securfties jewe!ry slrcrware and vnilables
Of ell kinds In owners package. trunk case
taken deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward.
AMI interest allowed IS and above.
Loen money rial estate and collateral
secrrity. Sells nfst-class real estate and
other securities in sums OF $500 and upward
TRUST DErARTMENT
This company Is legni depository for court
and trust funds. end scts az administrator,
executor. receiver, assignee. and executes
trusts Of all kinda Wills prepared by Q
competent attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER. ................ President
THOMAS HYDE. First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBr.E. Second Vice President
THOMAS r. JONES. Third Vice President
T. FkANCIS RIGCS- -.......-...-.-.-..T Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD. Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT L. STUIsTEyANT. .........-.--. Secretary
BhRLES T. NIMAN... Assistant Secretary
5el9
Evening star., 1896-09-11
FINANCIAL.

An ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVESTMENT AND A
handsome pront-a beautiful home M Cicyei,nd
Park. Gall for a booklet
eel 610 14fh st
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Having retired from the firm of Acker & Ken
ner, / solicit for my successor, Mr.. A. E. Acker.
a continuance of the patronage of my friends.
All customers indebted TO the late firm will please
pay the same to Mr.. Acker at the store:
HARRY W. KENNER.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Having purchased the interest Of Mr.. Harry
W. Kenner in the firm of Acker & kenner, drug
gists. 1929 Pa. NV, solicit continuance
of your trade. Having a wellstocked store and
every facility for carrying on the same, 1 can
guarantee satisfaction. All parties indebted to
the late firm will pay the same at the store.
ALBERT E. ACkER.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Pointer for Plasterers!
Profits increased by pairing down ex-
penses. You plasterers can make big saving
by laying in supply Of laths at these lock-
bottom prices: $20S per 1000 for Maine
Spruce Iaths; 81 75 for prime North Carolina
Laths. Your credit Is good here.
I. w. Smiths Lumber Yd.,
1ST AND IND. AVE jy27-2m,12
Evening star., 1896-09-11
The Prosperous Painter

line prosperous Painter
Of today il he who exerts every efoyt and
takes advantage of every opportunity to build
up his business. Hereabouts he Is the
who buys bis paints and materials from us for
cash, thereby saving the big discounts we
allow. Small expenses mean lower bids; and
lower bids mean more work. Estimates free.
Chas. E. Hodgkin, 9H3 9TH.
Paints. Oils. varnishes, Glass; etc. se1O-16d
Evening star., 1896-09-11

IL best done on the Columbia
the standard OF the world for wheels
The greatness Of the Columbia is
evidenoed by the fact that other
makers strive to make their wheels
.tust as good" POPE MFG. co.
J. Hart Britain, Manager. 452 Pa.
ave. fe4-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
4 CUBAN EXPEDITION LANDED

REPORTED ARRIVAL OF THIRTy-sEVEN NI"
WITH MUNITIONS OF WAR
r,s cubans in this city last night were IN s'a''
-, ,r.,, excitement over the announcement 'ha' ."
srmed expedtion had safely landed IN |uoA s
ron,s came by wire from Havana via flofda' 10 w
C,,tor Jun,a one OF the Cuban leaders mere s@'N
"Ths ral.an, commander. Pena. has reached ous~
.th ,h,rty-seyen OF our brave boys VITO are 80
20 Five their lives In the struggle against opa"
y had been reported erroneous sly that TINS eNpeu'
,io, had landed Now we have the positive new.
that all are in safety. with their munitions o' 49,
Including A large quantity of dynamite &C. so
hou,ln9 IN buildings. forts. ships. etc Inc leua ~
IN. exnedltion is well known in this city ne ious
IN the ten-year war In Cuba, from i'o' ~ ,..
ard wa. in the skrmsh at Guines' aoou' ",.
miles from Havana. which was the heaies' pm.
% tho capital reached by the patriots here 'e.~
The sx,ra published by "E Porvenir' about 'he eA'
petition .n,nsr men.
The article on the subject In the ne"spape' INV"
,,onAd contains the following statement:
With n heart OVERLOOKING With p:easure anu IsnS.
,con we inform our readers OF the foTtuta'e 80.
To- an me shores Of Cuba OF an expeditio" 1T
,,hss eadsrship OF the valiant Commahuer M
psra with thlrty-sevcn companions ana '" sso az
nuni;ons comprising 600 Winchester r,nes, s,ni
nartr,dpes two Hotchkiss cannons eSPtos.sss ~.
Medicines Nothing married the plans OF tue eNse
dition In the slightest degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
o044oo PURE

tr,otism protection prosperity and go nome
Mr. Wakeman Is not the kind VI man 10 nanule
careessly. He is effective rouSh-and-tuii.
BILE debater and glories In sloucn nat ina.
gives him a rather ferocious look he passed
Amasa Thornton in the corridor. and one was
reminded Of the song. They never speak as tney
pass by" Mr. Wakeman served notice on sir
Thornton to conduct perfectly honest primary
over in his district, and that caused the unique
Mr.. Thornton to Vince and declare that II
wasn't practical politics. u,
Ex-CNngressman Henry G. Burleigh walked
here and there in the hotel chatting with n, dele
gates from up the state. He comes from Wasm-
ingt0n County and he had With him Assembly
nan Hobbie. State Treasurer Addison Is. COL
vim also came down from Washington but some
how he did not flock with Mr. Burleigh and MS
friends The difference of opinion dates PACK
some time Mr.. Colvin had the deciding vote
in the Congress district in his county, ana ne
cast II for Wallace Fooe. jr.. who now represents
that district in Congress. This caused some ais
cusson and then the ill-feeling cropped up again
when Mr.. Burlegh made comment upon tne
tone OF some remarks that Treasurer Colvin maze
AZ a banquet There is no difference OF opinion
however upon the question Of Morton's candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE CONVENTION HALL.
DESCRIPTION OF THE AUDITORIUM OF
THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

LIKELY TO PLEASE THE DELEGATES FACILITIES
vATORs THAT WILL CARRY 21O PERSONS
The selection OF the Grand Central Palace for the
Convention to-day will undoubtedly prove acceptable
from every point OF view to the delegates 1t Is
commodous. conveniently situated. and we'll lighted
and ventilated. both in the daytime and at night
The structure occupies the entire block bounded by
Lexington-ave.. Depew Place. Forty-t third and
Forty fourth SITS II is next the Grand Central Sta
ton and IL easily accessible from every part of the
city.
The building Is six stories high and Is rema rka BILE
for It's solidity and strength of construction The
outer walls are built OF brick, and the style OF
architecture though simple is effective and gives
an air OF substantially. The inside of the building
IL constructed entirely OF iron and hollow frebrck
Not a bit OF innammable material is apparent In
the building. except the wooden hoorngs and these
are laid over solid beds of cement. The ground
space covered by the building is 2OOx275 feet and
including It's roof garden and auditorium II affords
over 10000 square feet OF floor surface. Plenty OF
pure air Is kept In constant circulation throughout
the whole building. and there also sufficient heat
ing appliances
The great auditorium wherein the delegates will
this auditorium Will easily accommodate 5000 people.
Its acoustic properties are said to be perfect and
efficient service OF light Is obtained In the daytime
from an artistic glass dome 81 feet high and con-
tanning 1900 square feet Of glass. This makes the
has the desirable equipments for preventing over
heating. Two tiers OF balconies surround the hall
sde ed " 1T , fna s
IS square feet OF floor Three mammoth elevators
with holding capacity OF Ao persons, will convey
auditorium
At night the hall is lighted by seven cluster re-
lamps each Also around the balcony walls sup
porting columns and over the stage are group and
at least 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
ALEXANDER T. KENT.

Alexander Il. Kent, late editor and proprietor or
THE Sporting World" died last Sunday at MS
home. No. S65 President-st. Brooklyn. Mr.. keht
was born in Brooklyn on August Is. 1856. HIS nrst
literary work was with woods Household Maya
zine" He next Joined the STAFF Of 1.-The New-iork
Sportsman" when the paper was founded ON the
death OF Charles j. Foster, one of the founders or
the paper. Mr.. Kent became the editor. but re-
s;gred soon aferward to accept a place on the
stSrf of "'rhe brooklyn Eagle" When The sport
Ing Hour" one of the first sporting dailies IN TINS
member OF its staff. A year later The Sporting
World founded by Charles u; S sass hec w1rs
the business manager OF the paper, and In ieSs
owner Of controlling interest In H. he cond i e,
The paper until II went out of existence OWING 10
the Competition OF the daily newspapers. Mr. Kent
was unmarried. He leaves two brothers, Le1tenint
George T. Kent L. s. ~, and Andre" wesley
The funeral takes place this afternoon at !?
ncE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Continued irom First Page.

ment will hold caucus at the Hotel Metropoie
at 1890 a. m, to-day to decide on their pan
of operation in the convention. Their inten'ioh'
It was said. is 20 introduce resolution 10 test
the strength of Mr.. Morton in the convention.
The resolution will order the SUBSTITUTION Oh
Mayor Jewett of Buffalo. and General oa"uei
Thomas. of New-York. for Thomas =. Fia'' anu
Edward Lauterbach. as deegates-a'-a's W
the St Louis Convention. Such resoiu'o"
may make stirring times In the cohVehto" i''
a season. Several delegates from the "eS'ei"
mart of the State are prepared to advocate the
notion and TO contend thai the sentiment Tor
McKinlev's nomination in this State should
have recopnition and representation in the
National Convention.
Chief Conlin yesterday made arrangements
,or nreseryinr order at the Grand Central Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Mr. BorTELLE AUTHORIZED TO REPORT Thu
BILL TO THE HCusE-No PROVISION
rop DRYDOCKs.

Mp pot-TEI.LE AUTHORIZED TO REPORT Thu
BILL TO THE HcUsE-No PROVISION
FOB DRYDoCKs.
Washington March 23.-The House committee %
Naval Affairs to-day completed the section OF the
Naval Appropriation bill providing new vessels Tor
the Navy. -.
II is provided that one Of the four natue-sn'N
recommended shall be built on the Paclhc COAST:
ono torpedo-boat on the Pacific coast one torpedo
boat on the Gulf and one on the Missssippi RIVER
Five OF the torpsdo-boats are TO have speed OK
at leost twenty-five knots. and the remaining Ten
the highest speed possible. The five VIII ne mo
larger boats.
Riders for torpedo boats can bid for any numoer
thew see proper The boats TO be constructor on hs
Pacific coast. the Gulf and the Mississippi are 10 %
huilt at these points II the cost OF construction
not excessive In ii is excessive they are 70
he buff, anywhere the President may deciae
TIL. committee this afternoon completed the OH
and authorized Mr. Boutelle to report II 10 mo
House After finishing the ship clause OF the o''
tho consideration OF drydocks was renewed Eere.
,nSore the committee had voted for three tiio ,
drvdocks-one at Portsmouth. y: H.. ah0tne'ra a. -,
eiers la and a third at Mare island, Cal. 10y
eha motion was made to reconsider TINS A.
ation and after considerable d.scuss'on II %as ov s
ctded by vote OF to 10 strike all the aoS"s ou'
~ he bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS OF AMERICA

TEMPORARY OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
The corporators of the New-York Society OF the
Founders and Patriots OF America held meeting
last night at the Hotel Endicott Eghty-frst-st and
Amsterdam-ave. at which they adopted consttu-
ton and bylaws and made the arrangements for the
first regular meeting. TO be held on April 49, the
niversary Of the battle Of Lexington. The meeting
will be held at the Hotel Endicott and on this oc-
ca sion officers will be elected and many committees
appointed. May 13 is the day selected for the meet
Ing OF the general society. The following temporary
officers were elected last night John Quincy Adams
chairman; f. NJ. Green. secretary. and Howard g.
Robbins. treasurer.
The organization was incorporated at Albany on
Wednesday last. the corporators being John Quincy
Adams Henry Hall. Charles Wilkinson. Howard :
Robbins w. ". Goodrich and Henry l.. Morris. OF
New-York; Colonel Ralph +. Prime. OF Yonkers;
Morris Marshall and f. " G. Green, OF Brooklyn.
The directors have already received large num-
Der Of applications for membership from persons In
various parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
DISTINCTIONS ON CATTLE IMPoRTATIoNs.
THE p,,. OF THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Dis

THE prJ. OF THE BOARD OF AGRICCLTURS DID
cr,ssEp IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
landau March 9-In the House Of Commons To-
aovI M White. Liberal member for Forfarsniie'
Moved the rejection Of the bill amending INC
Diseases Of Animals act Of 1884, INTRODUCED w
ter H. Long, President of the Board OF Asr'eu''1..
which proposes making the restrictions y" ~
portation of cattle permanent lhsteao % -.
Them TO the discretion Of the Board OF Asr'cu''"'s
w ..oat,rg ~ his motion Mr. White said the meas
rre n II became law might do trihe OF gooo' %
AGAINST the enormous harm which would result "
the interests OF food consumers ana 10 inc eo'o
1t was he declared. the silliest form Oh
Robert John Price, member for the East D.' ~,
Of Norfolk seconded the motion He sara .ne VI,
u,as a serious menace to Canadian trade ana "ouo
nure the graziers OF the United hihsoo"' - "A'
protection of breeders against feeders.
Sir G. o. Trevelyan. who sits Tor the piioseo'
Division of GLASGOW, said that II the ohi "e'
passed the House would bind Its own nanus an"
those of future Governments by an act "hlch cou.
not be repealed without the assent OF inc i'v"' T,.
Lords which would never assent to It's rspea' i'ie
Conservatives he said would only pass the measure
II It was meant to make the Importation VI i've
cattle practically impossible henceforth.
Mr. Long. the ntroducer of the bill, said the so'e
object Of the measure was to give 10 the o""e'
breeding stock in the United Kingdom that security
without which they could not carry on their ihous
,rv The symptoms of pleuro- pneumonia he saiu;
were obscure and difficult OF detection. ihe noa
~ scric,,lture felt that they could not Adequately
perform their duty under present conditions ,Se,r
asl,ad Parliament relieve them or a part OF ,II
1ssn through the bill. Mr.. Long declared that ne
ala NOT believe that there had been an increase II,
the price OF since the regulations requ,ine @
s'aughter of Imported cattle at the ports OF lanus
had bcen enforced, but. on the contrary. we nun,
Der OF cattle killed at the ports had ihcreaSe0 anu
prices had been reduced 49,, Ao. Cor
Sir Albert Kaye Rot Conservative mem3sr PEI. I ro
South slington. president of the Associaeo ondan
hers Of Commerce and chairman OF the Londoh
Chamber Of Commerce. declared that the Din com,
mifted the country to protection 1t was certain 70
evoke public opposition when Its real character pe-
cane known. He hoped Il was not TOO late 10 re-
consider the measure. -, ,,.a -,
James Bryce, formerly president OF the Boara OF
Trade and A. J. Mundel.a also an ex-pres.dent o.
,hat todv were among those who opposed the Dill.
a ! Palfour Firs, Lord Of the Treasury and Gov
eminent leader in the House defended ne msnsurs.
motion was defeated by vote OF 24i to 20 Many OF
the members abstaIned from voting Inc o'ii the"
passed its second reading without DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
These piercing March

These piercing March
winds chill you to the very
bone. You cannot keep
warm even when we'll clad.
The heat of your own body
should keep you comfort
able. If not, use foods
which burn up easily in
the body when united with
the oxygen you breathe.
Have more fat. Give Ma
ture a chance to work out
her plans. SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites is a fat
food. The body is fat
warmed and fats deposited
in the tissues for protection
and future use. The Hy-
pophosphites invigorate the
nerves and strengthen d.
gestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

..vas q, one time excessively conscientious In the
performance OF his duties HI; re was
S,,h neSsona, celebrations about the inferno and
birthstone the side His N w be
t,on wisned TO stay IN the same community, but
the task was rat, rather b sore facs ra tbs n
onnosad theIr well-meanng shepherd for the sisters
~ that congregation were his ardent admirers and
thought his burning words akin to second Daniel
"a Daniel Webster perhaps. However the breth-
rem found plan. They would give tde'r d past9r q
hSrd and LOGGED 50 sIck;y The BENEVOLENT old
darky listened to the proposal Dut ne nsd sus-
p ren anxousy assured him he did and told him hs
looked tired. and that his mind should have We, rest
no no gemmen' the benevolent old Fellow DC.
cl,red. my brain II Amt tired, but sumtmes ny
mouf gifts dat way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
HANS ]. PETERSON.

Red Bank March % (SpeciaD.-Hans j. Peterson
the old soldier who died yesterday from paralysis
had a splendid war record. He was mustered III do
a seaman Of the United States Navy on OCTOBER
% 1862 and served on board the steamer Commo-
dore McDonough in the South Atlantic Blockadihs
Squadron for one year He re-ensted November
20 1863 for three years. He served on board the
Metacomet, Of the West Gulf Squadron, being as
charged at the end OF the war On FEBRUARY o.
1866. he again enlisted, serving on the oh'eu "'ae'
steamer pensacola He was discharged at New
York July 22 1865 by reason Of paralysis OF the left
arm. the result OF injuries received on the nehsa,
pension was granted him. on January g. lSo4' ne
was made quarter gunner on the Pensacola In losi
Peterson was taking a walk when he fell dead
He was a native of Denmark and sixty-two years
oII