davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
PROVIDENCE.

The North End and st. John basket
ball teams will play this evening in
Company II armory. Both teams are
considered among the best in the coun-
ty and this game will be one of the best
of the season. Both teams are confident
of winning. The North End team will
line up as follows: Centers, Huff, Sykes
and Mitchell; forwards, Shule, Keutz
and Campbell; defense, Scharier, Brieg
and Hill.
John Il. Coleman, who was killed Tues
day morning in Leggett's creek shaft,
will be buried this morning. Services
will be held in the Holy Rosary church
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made
in Dunmore Catholic cemetery.
Mrs McGarry, of Philadelphia, has re-
turned to her home after visiting friends
in this section for the last few days.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, of
North Main avenue, q daughter.
Edward Callahan, of Plttston, circu-
lated among his friends in this section
yesterday.
The North End Stars and South Side
teams played last night one of the best
basket ball games that has been wit
messed in this section this season. The
armory where it was played was crowd
ed. The Stars are rapidly improving in
every department of the game. During
the first half considerable roughness
was INDUCED in by the South Side team
and a tendency to play in foot ball style,
was shown. During this half McKlus-
kie threw a foul basket for the North
| End team In the second half the play
| ing of both teams showed a marked i'm
| provement. McKluskie threw a basket
for the North Ends, making the score
to O. The Citizens band gave a con-
| cert previous to the game.
Next Monday evening the North End
| Crackerjack indoor base ball team
which claims the championship of the
state, will play the Taylor Reds in
| Company Fl armory. Much interest is
being taken in the game and a good
crowd is expected. Saturday night the
home team will play practice game in
| st. Mary's hall with the Keystones.
Lieutenant Spellman, of this precinct
was taken suddenly i'll last evening. He
was assisted to the station house and
Dr.. Herman Bessey summoned. He was
taken to his home in Mineral street in
| a carriage.
Thomas Thomas, of North Main ave-
nue., is rapidly recovering from the eff
| fects of an operation performed a few
| days ago.
| Alderman Roberts of the Second
ward, is slowly recovering from his re-
| cent illness.
Mrs. Luke Evans, of Wayne avenue,
who was one of the injured in the street
car collision Tuesday evening, is very
low. Her injuries are more serious than
was thought at first, Yesterday morn
ing a physician was summoned who
found that her heart was seriously ef-
| fected.
George Hobbs, of Leggetts street, is
recovering from his recent serious i'll
ness.
The Crystal Literary club will con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
DUNMORE.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
Burgess-Dan Powell.
'ireasurer-Lous Engle.
Tax collector-W. II. Correll.
Councilmen--C. S. Weber and william
McCulloCh.
School directors-Jerry McPeek and
Moses X. Kellum.
Street Commissioned jackson.
Auditors-Harry Winters and +. NJ.
Marshall
Justice of the Peace-A. A. Krotzer.
The borough of Dunmore is at present
in state of great political agitation,
each party being confident of success.
The Republicans are conducting a quiet
campaign and will husband their en-
ergies until election day. They are
confident of victory.
The members of the Young Mems In
stitute are incensed over an item which
appeared in the Scranton Republican,
last Saturday morning, stating that the
Democratic convention was to be held
in their rooms. They wish to announce
through The Tribune. that they are not
a political organization and under no
circumstances whatever will they allow
the use of their rooms for political pur-
poses.
Costa Coker, q noted traveller and
lecturer, will deliver his famous lee
ture, "a Trip to the Worlds Fair" in
the Adams Avenue Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening. The lecture will be
illustrated with upwards of fifty stere-
opticon views An admission of ten and
five cents will be charged to defray eX-
penses.
A concert will be held in the Presby-
terian church tonight in which the best
of local talent will take part.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
odist Episcopal church held a most de-
| lightful social at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Dan Powell, of North Blakely
| street, last night Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather large num-
| Der of persons We're present, and the
| evening was thoroughly enjoyed by al
present. Light refreshments We're served
at u suitable hour. An excellent pro
gramme of vocal and instrumental mus
| ic was rendered in artistic style by sew.
| eral present.
James Dryden was agreeable sur
| prised at his home on New street last
night, by large number of his friends
| The evening was delightfully."- spent il
| all manner of games and amusements
which made the time go far too quickly
Fun and frolic reigned supreme unit
| a very late hour when refreshments
were served, after which the guests de
parted to their home all having heartily
enjoyed themselves.
The Women's Guild of st. Marks mis-
sion, will serve an oyster supper in thu
church parlors this evening between
the hours of and p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
West Side
Department
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.
Mears' Hall Never Before Cont aimed
Such a Large Crowd as Was
Gathered There Last Night.

To the Clarke Brothers, Edward and
George, belong the credit of bringing to-
gether last evening the largest number
of persons who ever gathered in Mears'
hall and as a result of the gathering
about $i00 was poured into the coffers
of the West Side hospital association.
The affair was IL benefit entertain
ment. Nearly 1000 tickets had been
sold and over half that number at
tempted to get into the hall Even the
ouside steps We're blocked with people,
anxious to get within ear-shot OF the
entertainment. The programme was
long one with twenty-five Well-rendered
numbers. Judge II. NJ. Edwards, who
was chairman of the evening sat with
the following members of the executive
committee ON the platform: E. W.
Clarke, chairman; James J. Shea, secre-
tary; II. II. Bramford treasurer; j. u.
Hopp, =. j. Toohey, C. w. Pease, p II.
Warren, Edwin Bowen, Thomas Wal
dron, NJ. j. Larliin and Albert Davies
Mrs p. Il. Thomas was acCOmpanist.
In opening the programme Chairman
Edwards made an opportune speech in
which he referred to the need of a hos
pital on this side and showed the BEN
efts that have resulted from the eStab-
lishment of hospitals in other places.
Judge Edwards popularity with all
classes was attested by the applause
the followed his interesting remarks.
The first number of the programme was
'NIerrillv over the Ocean Waves" by
the lady clerks The chorus was well
sung Edwin Rowen saw one of his
sweet tenor solos and p. ]. Toohey de-
claimed the immortal Soliloquy from
Shakespeares Hamlet" 1t was cred
+he. nrogranme included q. cornet solo.
one of the most ENJOYABLE numbers on
+ba nropramme Miss Honp can whistle
and this she did last night. so prettilv
was the music made that the audience
demanded and were Obliged with an en-
core
Miss Narparet Murnhv and Miss
Duggon eanp a duat Thair voices are
sweat aud nlaosing NJ I J,arlxin de-
Iiybted Win solo on the Ennhoni,im
He nlovad the "Crovn lowell Polka F."
Nassrs Ro,van ard y II yvarren tenor
and hase sang "Alhion" win the usuaI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
ONE ON THE PRINCE
How Smart American Girl Worsted
Albert of Wales.

A clever New York girl, while So
journing in London, was invited to
meet the Prince of Wales at breakfast
with some other Americans. During
breakfast the prince rallied her coun-
trymen good -humoredly on the liberty
taken by Americans in Clipping the
kings English"-robbing words of let
ters in pronunciation. After they had
risen from the table he found the shy
little girl in a corner and asked her
kindly:
What in London has most i'm
pressed you?"
"Sinpul, your highness." was the
timid reply.
"Sinpul?" said the puzzled prince.
"Oh, yes, there Is nothing in the town
as wonderful to me-"
II am afraid" he said, with a slight
expression of annoyance, that you
know my London better than /. Sin
pul? Is it a theater, a cafe, what is
it?"
"A church, your highness, We Amer
leans would call it St. Paul. but as you
call st, John, Sinjun, this, it seems,
must be Sinpul,"
The prince laughed heartily and de-
clared himself fairly worsted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 20 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Martha Washington chapter East
ern Star lodge, of the Masonic order
have donated $25 toward the West Side
hospital.
The revival services at the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church are at
tracing large congregations every
night.
Yesterdays Times contains an ex-
tended editorial comment on the SER
moa preached last Sunday by Rev. J..
p. Moffat at the Presbyterian church.
The sermon was printed in full in Mon
days Tribune.
Miss Mary Burke, of Georgetown, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Burke,
of Meridian street.
The latest and best styles. Roberts.
126 North Maine.
The choir of the First Congregational
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
TREATMENT
THAT
c. u R =, 6; 8

THURLOW HOMEOPATHIC medi-
cines reach, sooth and heal every diseased
organ: curing invariably all forms OF
disease, no matter what 1t may be.
The PHYSICIANS of the THURLOW
Institute, No. 303 and 30o Spruce street,
are daily prescribing FREE for hundreds
of sick people at their homes, and at the
Institute.
Sufferers from rheumatism, Catarrh,
Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease,
Piles, Lumbago, Neuralgia Female Dis
eases, Coughs, Colds and Grippe are con
stantly expressing their heartfelt graft
eases.
THE FREE DISTRIBUTION
OF Thurow AG Dyspepsia cure proved TO
be God-send to THOUSANDS of pain
ful and ongstanding cases.
ADVICE and ENAMINATION ABSO-
LUTELY FREE either at the office or
at your homes.
POSTAL CARD WILL BRING ONE
OF THURLOW'S SKILLED PHYSl-
CLANS to the bedside of any sufferer,
who will prescribe for you, and attend
you until cured.
The PHYSICIANS Services are FREE.
The MEDICINES are mostly twenty
five cents a bottle.
This GREAT INSTITUTE of TRUE
HOMEOPATHY, No. 1903 and 305 Spruce
ST., Scranton, continues to be crowded
daily with Il throng of afflicted people who
come from miles around to avail them
selves of the FREE Doctors services Of
fered at the THURLOW MEDICAL IN
STlTUTE. Thousands of TESTIMONl-
AIS could be published If space would
permit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
ARCHIBALD.

The Republicans held their general
and ward caucuses in Wagner's hall
last evening. There was a very large
assemblage and good order prevailed
The First ward caucus was presided
over by l.. A. Behle, who was succeed
ed by T.. A. Jones, who was elected
chairman. II. C. Linderman and p. A.
Philbin were elected secretaries. John
T.. Jones was nominated for council
without opposition. Henry w. Probst
was nominated for school director over
George Gebhart Louis Rudge was
nominated for judge of election and j.,
w. Beck for inspector in the First dis
trict of the First ward. William Ed
wards, Judge; Henry Jacoby, inspec-
tor, and Thomas Lewis, register of vot-
ers in the Second district of the First
ward. After adjournment the general
caucus was held, the same chairman
and secretaries being chosen to preside.
Agreeably to a motion of II. c, Lin
derman a committee of three from each
district was appointed to name the gen.
eral officers and candidates to fill the
vacancies in the different wards, This
committee consisted of the following
First ward, First district, j. Bishop, Ed
Coolican, George Lorenz; Second dis
trict, Sol Middleman, Mart Miglin,
Thomas Farr. Third ward, Thomas
Caffrey, Thomas II. Kelly, John Shift
fler. Second ward, p. a. Philbin, p. f.
Spellman, r. p. Cosgrove. After con-
siderable deliberation they agreed upon
the following candidates: Burgess,
John j. Langan; justice of the peace,
A. Duffy; tax collector p. Mcdonnell
auditor, Sol Middleman; high constable,
Mart Miglin; council, Michael Dean
school director, John j. Bennett: in
spector OF election, Michael j. Swift
The Democrats Of the First ward noml-
mated William Ball for council and
Frank Cawley for school director.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28

church is rehearsing the cantata. "Da-
vld, the Shepherd Boy" Lewis Watcyn
is director.
The funeral of the late Richard T.
Edwards will take place at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his home on
Thirteenth street. Burial Will be made
at Forest Hill cemetery.
Staff Captain Hunter Will lead the
meetings OF the Salvation army to-
night and tomorrow night at the Price
Street barracks. Subject, Thursday
evening, Tongues of Fire" Friday,
Devils Tools"
A. Vincent Bower will give a lecture
illustrated by stereopticon views at the
Scranton Street Baptist church on the
evening of February 10. His subject will
be Michael Angelo"
A child of Martan Tigue, of Thomp-
son street, died yesterday afternoon and
will be buried Friday.
Lewis Watcyn requests that all the
singers who wish to be members of
the party under his leadership that will
contest at the Robert Morris eisteddfod
should meet this evening at 7.3O o'clock
in the hail over ~. =. Jones' hotel, on
North Main avenue.
Esdras Howell, of Washburn street,
who has been seriously Ill, is recover
ing.
The aldermanic fight in the Fifth
ward is going merrily on. There has
been no changes of late
We laundry stiff collars with soft
button holes. Crystal Laundry.
The Robert Morris lodge eisteddfod
this year will be even better than that
Of last year. The adjudcators have
not yet been selected. There has been
little objection on the part of the
Welsh bards on the subject selected for
the eisteddfod "Englyn" Northern
Lights" is the subject The bards do
not see any poetic possibilities in it. 1t
is. advanced as a contradictory fact
that the prosiest of subjects calls for
greater display of poesy.
DR.. f. Y. Harrison. Dentist, Mears
Hall. 113 S. Main avenue.
On Tuesday afternoon the funeral OF
Morgan b. Reese was held from his
late home in Decker's court. Services
were conducted by Rev. Hugh Davies
of the South Main Avenue Welsh Cal
| whistle Methodist church. Interment
was made in Washburn Street GENE.
| terry.
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544
| Spruce. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
GREEN RIDGE.


Mrs. j. d. Parker of Monsey avenue,
is slowly improving from d severe i'll
ness.
Green Ridge lodge, No. 6O3, Inde-
pendent Order of odd Fellows, Will
visit the Red Jacket lodge at Factory
vile Saturday evening. The train that
leaves Scranton at 500 y. m. will stop
at Factoryville on that occasion.
w. Kimball, formerly an employe of
Arch Johnson, has accepted position
with /. II. Stevens & Co., grocers.
The Misses Ella Cobb, Lille and Hat
tie Dunn, Ella Lidstone, Nelson Gar
rett, Willis Altemose and Merriet spent
a very pleasant time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Treverton, on Ford
ham street, last Monday evening.
Mrs. Gross, of Marion street, who has
been seriously i'll, is now convalescing.
John Holt, of Madison avenue, is
spending a month at Dover, N. j., on
business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28

duct an entertainment in their rooms
Monday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
SECOND GAME TONIGHT,

Tonight the second game in the series
of "cinch" contests between teams
from the West Side Republican league
and the West Side Republican club will
be played at the rooms of the club
on the corner of Main avenue and
Jackson street. The same blood that
flowed at the first game, when the club
won, will be spilled over again. Presl-
dent w. A. Phillips, of the league, re-
quests that as many members as can
possibly attend should be present to-
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
West Side Business DIRECTORY.

HARRIET j. DAWES, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs speciality;
lO4 South Main avenue; two doors from
jackson street.
MORGAN'S PHARMACY-1O1 North ave-
nue.. Warranted pure drugs and chem
reals. Prescriptions carefully prepared.
Fine stationary and blank books. a
large stock suitable for Christmas pres
ehts. Teachers Bibles cheaper than
ever. Call and examine them Wood
stains, paints, window glass, ETC. Clerk
at store all hours of night.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything you have to sell Furniture
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of j. c. King, 70l to 709 West Lack
aWanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
AN AGED MAN DIES.

Alexander La Rue, aged SO years, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Harry Burrows, of 500
North Lincoln avenue. The deceased
had been Ill but a short time. He was
a man of excellent qualities, good
father, and an honest man. He has
lived here for many years and he is
we'll known. Besides Mrs. Burrows he
is survived by Mrs. Samuel Pulhambus
and Mrs. Eva Mears. The funeral ar
rangements had not been made last
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
MARRIED TWO WEEKS AGO.

John Jones, of Jackson street, and
Miss Lily German. of Tunkhannock
We're married on January IS at East
Lemon, near Tunkhannock, by Rev. J..
j. Maker, of that place. After the we'd
ding festivities, which We're participated
In by a large number of the friends of
the bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
left for Corning, n. Y, where they spent
two weeks honeymoon. They returned
to this city Monday and have taken up
residence at iii Jackson street. Mr..
Jones is worthy of the we'll wishes of a
host of friends. He is industrious
and is very popular. His bride was
much admired by a large circle of
friends at Tunkhannock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
THOMAS MULLANEY,s FINER

THOMAS MULLANEY'S FUNERAL.
Yesterday morning the funeral of Thos.
Mullaney took place from the home of
his son, Peter j. Mullaney, SIS Hamp-
ton street. The remains We're taken to
st. Patrick's Catholic church, where at
o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated by Rev. d. A. Dunno,
who also preached sermon in which
he paid graceful tribute to the blame
less life of the deceased. A large num-
Der of friends followed the remains to
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery, where
interment was made. The pall-bearers
were: John Canavan, Thomas Reel,
John Walsh, John Ruane, George Her
ron and Terrence McNulty.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
soc,A,1sTS NAME THEIR CANDIDATES.

,-,., ~, axe FOR PROMOTING MUNICIPAL PROS
p-prrv OUTLINED IN THEIR PLATFORM
The convention OF the Socialist LABOR rarv ..
Greater New-York was held last nleht III Tue i''
=, tho Labor Iyceum. NO. b4 f'as, rouitn-'''
,netv-four delegates responded 10 the call i"e'o
-. -. - oor,es,s and when the chairman George
s,eburg called for nominations thes were uu"''
made. - Tor Mavor
-, ca,ial Of this city, for controller, Peter
,,t =, prooklvn: for President OF the City
., charIas II Marchett OF Brooklyn. John j.
u ,ho was said TO be the only lrishman
~ 49, ,or,y IN this city. and who acted az chair
" ,ha Committee on Credentials. was nom
No. ~ - ~ ,ra of the three offices named II was
- ~, =. ho even went so far ss TO second his own
,,ton but met with defeat every time MT
r,', .vs he IL good Socialist. however
- lii srck 10 the ship through tnicK ana
.n,- number OF the delegates took occasion 10
80. IN. fear that Mr. Saniars Socialism was not
=, ,b. ,rue kind while Mr. San'aL Tor so'he rea
son unexplained refused 10 de"Ne' "i' -
oo,an,arce before hearing the PLATFORM anu resp
lutions OF the party. ,. o..
rha ,,a,form deviates little from that put ior-
.ord b, the marty In preceding campaigns IL p'o
-, kousvar that the nominee for Mayor u ne
-. .,,oc.ssful must be subservient 10 the VIII VI
hts nortv and adds that all labor troubles must
Il. adjusted by the Common younJ,i,t, ,, ~" ,,ntu INV
ro.,i ror the maintenance OF strikers uhlI. ,,,y
pfoo,.lu. .oi adt,isted Corporations monopohsts
nj can,a lists must be overthrowr anu NV $50
OF the working classes recos'h@e' ~
dis,ro9tioih "' after the platform had been read
,hsnk.3 his brethren for the high honor sohierIsa
upon MIN, ass asse ,h. greatest good would rebound
10 the people OF Greater Ne"-i"'"'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
SALARIES REDUCED BY MR. GAGE.

washington, July n.-8ecretary Gage has issued
an order reducing the salary Of the Commissioner
of Immigration at New-York from 5000 TO $500 a
year and OF the assistant commissioner from $500
TO 1900. The salary Of the Commissioner General
or Immigration remains unchanged $500. Her
man stump has resigned Commissioner General
and Will turn over his Office to Mr.. Bowdery. the
former general master workman OF the knights o..
Labor. as soon as the latter is confirmed
The following changes have been made In the
immigration service at New-York: Dismissals--
Philip T: German, assistant supervising inspector;
James Mckim. A. w. Bostroem. J. c. Jett John j.
Wiilett and John Kassen inspectors Otto Heinz
man. superintendent of landing: Camille Teschner.
clerk; Charles Schang interpreter. and Annie An
spiz and f. T. Hotchkiss. gatemen. The compen-
sation OF the following employees has been reduced :
John j Qunlan. supervising inspector. from $50
10 800 Thomas J. Burke. clerk, from $1,000 TO
Sp; Dr. Joseph Kratky. inspector. from s. day
to 1900 year. The following clerks were pro-
noted s. A. Smith. Paul Kopeke and B. X. Mos
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
lBMy AND NAVY ORDERS.

,,..,,o, Julv 1.-THE following assignments
S,a,s q, ofBcers recently promoted have been
u,r.t Lieutenant J. p. Haines. Battery n,
-. ...u,.-y. Additional Second Lieutenant r. NJ
Vs,.r Light Battery F. 3D. Artillery; Coiohei
uul,,m u Powell 9th Infantry: Lieutenant -Ooiohei
r. = Rennett 1lth Infantry MAJOR > r. 'oce' ~
,o,h Infantry: Captain c. H. Bones!eei' Conp"n' -
2lst Infantry First Lieu'ena'" H "
pany B. 2lst Infantry ,, . ,,.
III. 49, National Guard of Alabama from July IL
~ .,n,s, = Second Lieutenant w. Il. Ladue'
Corns of Engineers, has been ordered from Ml'e'S
po,n, \ v to Cincinnati for duty unuer MaJoi
Homer Captain Willis Wittch, COMPANY n, -, ,he ,ha
rsntain G II Bonestee COMPANY y, ootn r .. anr
Isl y a"' Rrown mas been ordered before reurhg
hoard Assistant Surgeon F. X kesier mas gsun Eor,
ordered from washington Assistant Surgeon A.
s.tan Surgeon C. 81 Candy has been Srdersd resyn9
sssstas, Surgeon G NJ Wells. who Is ordered 10
Fort Ringgod Tex. In place Of Assls,ah' Sv'stAo As
w sGrseon BENJAMIN Brooke Is ordered from
Fort Thomas Ky, to Hot Springs A,k mysr Va To
SSTEsS1 for recraiins duty eeyns
smrgeon r. G. Ebert. ordered to Fort Missqula:: gn:
Mont Assistant spTssEn Pssis Me- relieving Assistant
Snrseon II 8 Harris who goes to Fort Wsshak
Wyo in place OF As's,sn; sIr Surse9h OHIO Assistant
Surgeon " F. Rchards from Fort oranL ,-an1 Af1' 70
Fort Apache Arp rfsyipg a in pacc
Of Assistant Surgeon NJ Wyths sho ssaa, Il oTSerf
n baltimore In place OF Assistant surseon ra,sy,ng
Carter ordered 10 Fort Assinioolne MOL, h Cos 10
Assistant Surgeon @. j.. Bushnei' VINO so's -
Boston. tr.,,o-, has heen detached from
cor ir"ommander G. A. Bicknel from Port Hoyal 20
sh Fomrteenth Lighthouse District. Cincinih'L re ,e
i,ey,ne commander b. s. Richards. ordered 10 com
tb.