davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
Temperance Notes.

A national council has been formed.
representing the National and Proyin-
ciai temperance organizations through
out the United Kingdom % Great Brit
ain. with Sir Wilfrii Lawson. Bart. NJ.
T.. as president
The Denmark Temperance society has
a membership OF forty thousand and
receives government subsidy Of one
thousand I've hundred dollars per year.
After this year u Is 10 receive two
thousand dollars per Onnum.
ireland spends about sixty million
dollars per year FOR liquor, and. as usu-
AL they have tho annual famine on
their hands. and are out IN an appeal
for help. Liquor was introduced into
ireland from England four hundred
years ago. Ireland has since been de-
cllnlug
Asa result OF the recent agitation Ga
the French Academy OF Medicine on the
question ~ alcohol aud its effects upon
the people. a French National League
Against Alcoholism has been organized
IN Paris. NJ Labordc. learned French
man. IL one OF the primo movers
The liquor question Is the most Inn
por,ant question TO be settled. and the
only way to settle II IL by tho ballot.
AZ far as I am concerned DO not pro-
pose 20 let any other Issue intervene
until this is settled and settled right
Rev. Dr. Mcintyre. paator 81. James N.
+. Church. Chicago.
Tho Chicago Presbytery voted down
the following resolution at TIA last
meeting That concerted and united
ballot on the par, Of the church Ia one
Of the great resources OF the church TOT
the overthrow OF the saloon. and the
delivcrances OF the general assembly
hold tbs members rcpfehensihlo for thS
ballot that logaliEes the saloon"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

The manager Of the big NJ & W
racing team this year, as In the past
two seasons. Is VIII c. Pelot. a young
advertising expert who cast his for
tunes with the bicycle trade about Eve
years ago. Pelot enjoys national
reputation as a cycling scribe OF ability.
and his work Is TO be recognized In
nearly every bicycle Journal In Amer
tea. His utterances In regard TO the
racing game are accepted as authority.
for he has been a familiar figure at
every prominent race meet held In this
country for the past three years. and
claims an acquaintance with the entire
racing fraternity. He IS energetic.
keen witted and popular. and has made
for himself a successful record. Since
1856 pelot has been identified with
various forms OF newspaper work. and
FOR several years served as sporting ed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Hartman next went 90 work Tor
farmer living near Melvin. aud not
many months after DTS arrival 90 the
uoIehlorhaod % woman Mrs Sifkius
was found murdered. her neck having
around DO rope which was attached
tu door knob This murtc- was c1m-
ui''ci last August
when. Uu che morning o' Dec .. 1890.
the body ui Mrs G,dc was found. u
va. uo, Ions before Hartman who was
san working near Melvin. about three
miles from tly home of tbo Gcido fame
iy. was suspected of tbo crime Ho was
arrested tho following sunday As soon
aF 10 Waa learned 20 Gibson city that
Hartman had been arrested there was
strong talk 90 yuoh.ng and th.s scnti-
mcst grew and intensified boz au alarm
iug manner llo was lodged in tho Jail
o., Paxton and all possible prcrauuon
taken 90 guard against o. surprise by
lyuchcrE
on tla evening oi Dec i6 q mob ~
men from Drummer township. iu the
vicinity Of the murder. arrived az Pax
ton for the ayowed purpose 90 lynch
Ing Hartman. The plan was 90 meet
other mobs from Melvin and pauiurth
and Tor the combined forces 90 make
au attack on the Paxton iail take oui
Hartman and hans him sheriff Ma
son. however. had heard Of the plan
and had removed the prisoner "oyer.
land" 90 the ial o. urhana.
4 few DAYS later there was M alarm
INK story at Urhaua. u was said that
! tIg mob was 90 attack the iail Of
| Champaign county and lynch Hartman
As soon as possible the prisoner wal
removed 90 the lall az p1nyille.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Miss Pauline Hawea arose In her
sleep and was In the act OF stepping
through a window In the second story
when Miss Bessie Koons. who was
spending the night with her. leaped
from bed and restrained her. Miss
Rooms had been aroused by the crash
o. a window pane Miss Halves had
thrust her left hand through the glass
and the third and fourth fingers had
almost been severed Not until Miss
Rooms took hold Of her did she awaken.
Then she seemed very much affected
and Ia still suffering from the shock
to her nervous systaIa. This was In
Louisville. Ky.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Tho liquor trafe 90 cancer 10 500
clcty. eating out its yltlls and threat
cuinr destruction, and all attempts TO-
regulate % viii not only prove ahor-
tive. but will aggrayate the evil There
must Dc mo- more attempts 20 regulate
the cancer. o. must be- eradica,ci not
a root must De- lcft behind Tor until
this o. done all classes must continue
On. sgsrer 90 becoming Victims Of
strcu, y. Abraham Lincoln.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Tho Utah legislature which s.
journeI the last ~ March prohibited
the sale ~ liquor Vitaln ten miles o.
400 Indian reservation The aVmak
ors 10 thIa country state and federal
ln not propose 90 have amy 90 The D.
100000 boys wanted hy The saloon
Keepers recruited from the ranks ~
the remi-ciyuiled wards % thc un-
uon." with maguanImity which
would De- prl.seVorthy were DO not so
nrc.ll. they permit the destroyer. Cor
thc sake 90 revenue. Co lay narcs Cor
their own boys and girls. hut make ih'
homes ~ the Indian secure from In
y1siUu by throwing around ta.n the
prot,c ms arm ~ che law,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Tho Daily Mall Of London states that
for the drst three udoGl,s ~ drunken
ness in Turkey the offender rs ser
fenced Co the hasilnado but thereafter
De is considered a privileged" or "im-
perial" drunkari. when such q one T.
arrested. be has only 90 give hls name
and address. whoroupun ne Is taken
home and bin Tor services sent him
the next day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
FOUGHT WITH 4 WILD CAT.
The nca.t spring. Into the Cab Of
Moving Locomotive.

The ncast springs Into the Cab %
Moving Locomotive.
Engineer Frclich Of Ogden. Utah.
who runs on the Southern Pacific rail.
read. had an experience which he will
have cause Ia remember Tor many a
day. when the vcstbound passenger
train was nearing Blue Greek station.
az the northern point 90 Great Salt
Lake. one ulght last week. vicious
wildcat sptaug out uf the darkness in
to the cab. and after q moments hest
tatiou attacked the fireman. nj whose
side Il landed. The engineer came 10
The aid u his fireman aud attempted
10 beat the animal on with a shovel.
The brute then spraug upon him. land.
.ug ou his chest. and huylug its clawt
in his face and shoulders The beast
seemed possessed OF a devil. aud biz,
rIsvrd and scratched with maniac fury
and when IL finally spglug down aud
out of tur cab ftvuChs face rcsOmhlcl
map ut thc GrgD.an frontier The
Gosh ON hiE hands and face was liter
ally torn Co shrcds. and when his train
stopped at Terrace be- was more dead
than alive. Tho ,uiumcu believe that
the wildcat was hiding Ia the bushes
by the track. aud being blinded by
the glare OF the headlight, made leap
Tor safety and landed Ia the cab.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

20. 1897. and won by killing 90 out Of
100, standing on 20 yards. on March
30 Hostetter turned the tables and de-
feated Epson by killing 90 out OF 100.
while the Cleveland man again erased
80. Mr.. Epson enjoys field shooting
and spends a portion OF each fall In the
south shooting quail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Miss Mohlle-"well. Martha how Is
your husband now" Mar,ha-"Pog.
miss. poly. He's got that explanatory
rheumatism" Miss Mobile-"You
uean irlammaiory rheumatism. Mar
tha. ~'Exclamatory' Is 10 cry out
Martha with solemn oonvictionl-
That's A. mum. that's g. lie don't
DO nothing but hollor."-NoriheTn
Christian Advocate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
rrlsh,fuily Irniuehy.

For those who believe In the fatali-
~ OF the number thirteen. the Ameri-
can quarter-dollar IL about the most
unlucky article they can carry on their
persons. on this coin there are thlr.
teen stars. thirteen letters In the scroll
which the eagle holds In is claws
thirteen feathers compose Us wings,
thirteen feathers are In its tail, there
are thirteen parallel lines on the
shield. thirteen horizontal stripes, thlr'
teen arrowhcads. and thirteen letters In
the word "quartsr-dollar."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

rhoust proved. ms man too often
proves, .,,,
J royer-tut / love thee still'
yet think NOT that my spirit stoopa
To bind thee captive in ms train
Loves not flower a. sunset dIu'lH'
But smiles when comes l'r gnl hshl"'
Thy words. which fan UNDECIDED nov,
Gould once my hcart-ftring' maA''
thrill
Loves golden Grain and burning N""
Are brokcn-hut I love thee SIM
once what % heaven ~ bliss was OURS:
when love dlrp,llel the clouds OF
care.
And time went ry with birds and low
CrH 49,,
while song md incense hll'i We h'T'
The past Do mi1r.atNc present ttlh' -,
should thoughts NJ me thy future w.
Think what o. destiny % mine. al,
To losc-but love thee. false one ntill
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Hans Anderson is ou old soldier who
claims 90 uc the only surviving mcm-
bcr ~ an, crew VI the monitor when
she hor,ol the M,rrlmac BE has been
talkinr o. great deal abou; the "mls-
MANAGEMENT" OF the Monitor during
,ha, memorable Arht There are a
dozen 90 the crew surviving. and An
dcrson's claim to distinction on that
account have been thoroughly ridd,cd
hy the eastern press. His claims ot
mismanagomeut are secuted rs absurd.
Il Is said Anderson Is looking for an
Increase In pension.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

bicycle knIuuhuNAN
the entire state and taking away from
the incorporated towns and cities the
privileges Of making their own ordl-
nanoes. This new law. which goes In
10 effect June /. prohibits the riding
Of a bicycle upon any sidewalk. limits
the speed within any incorporated CITY
10 II miles an hour. and requires that
every machine ridden In a city shall
Al all times be equipped with an alarm
bell. and that those In use outside OF
the cities after sunset shall also be
provided with them. The law also
makes Il a misdomeanor 20 throw into
or upon any highway Of the state any
articles Injurious 20 pneumatic tires.
such as glass. tacks. scrap iron, etc.
Il provides that the mayor or council
Of any city or town may grant permits
TO ride az any rate % speed In excess
Of the maximum limit set by the law.
and may attach reasonable conditions
10 such permits. but the making Of
other rules or ordinances 20 conflict
with the new law are prohibited. The
merits and value Of such a uniform law
as this FOR the entire state will be APP
preciaied al once By all who have SUI
Tered BY divergent ordinances Of adj
jacent cities. 40 the laws stand now
In mos; % cur states each slty has i1
own regulations. which seldom con-
form 20 those Of another town.
Even ip Chicago the municipality has
Ole lei Of ordinances which limit the
speed TO ten miles an hopr and require
the carrying Of ight At night Each
park board there has a separate and
individual set o, rules. one limiting the
speed Of bicycles 20 eight miles an hour
and requiring lamps 20 be lighted az
ter dark. while another limits the speed
to six miles an hour and requires
lamps 20 Be lighted az sunset More
over. every little town on the outskirts
Of the city has lts own distinct rules.
some OF which permit riding on the
sidewalks. While others are very
stringent In this regard Some make
Il compulsory 20 carry bells and 9th
ers 20 carry lights. and go they differ
TO the confusion and annoyance OF the
riders. who are often prosecuted be-
cause thew are unfamiliar with the pc
culiarices Of the regulation Of every
Insignificant hamlet The passage %
one general law Tor an entire stat
10 govern the use Of the bicycle vii
also have the much-to-be-deslred efec
Of preventing tampering with the or
dinances. which seems % have becom
the rage % late
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

HE trial OF Fred
Hartman for the
murder of Mrs.
Weibke Ccdde has
been begun In the
Ford county circuit
court nj Paxton.
H. The murder Of
Mrs. Gedde was one
OF atroclous hor-
ror. She was tho
wife Of a German
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
rs HE A STRANGLER2
THREE WOMEN DIE IN A SINH
LAR MANNER.

FRED Hartman, Farmland, Now on
Trial at PaKton. IN, believed TO Bo
Second Jack-the. Illpper-Now on
Trial.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

MlI ~ tilf lllh ~
Of ages past
There lived n
Man ana who
was HeF
Mortal howe'cr
Thy lot Dee cast.
That Man rcscm-
BLEED thee
Unknown the re-
gion OF his
birth.
Tho land In
which hc died
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

ENERAL JOHN NJ.
Schoheld contrib
utes to the Century
a chapter OF secret
history relative to
the withdrawal Of
French troops from
Mexico. General
schohcld was first
asked 20 take com
mand Of Mexican
troopg 10 hght the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

though. However. they may taste Jus;
as good.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
CHOFIELD's WORK.
SECRETS CONCERNING THE
FRENCH IN MEXICO.

The American Commander sent TO
France To Induce Napoleon TO with
draw His Troops supporting Maxi
milan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
GENERAL SPORTING.
VARIOUS NOTES OF EVENTS
PAST AND COMING.
West yirginia's state law Relative Go
wheeling one Of the Hest In the
Country -CIcveiand's Trap shooter
other News aud Gossip.

EST Virginia has
established a pre-
cedent that might
well be followed
with advantage by
all the other states.
says Bearings.
This is nothing
more or less than
a state act reg'ilat-
ing the use OF the
bicycle throughout
The times., 1897-03-28
AFTER FURBIsH's PLACE.
examination for Directorship of
American Republics Bureau.

In the Office of Assistant Secretary OF
State Rockhnl yesterday Mr. Joseph p
Smith, an Ohio friend Of President Nc
Kialey, who was recently appointed di-
rector Of the Bureau Of American Repub-
hes, was exam in ed as to his qualifications
for filling the position. -Four others had
announced their intention TO take the ex-
animation, and one CT them, Mr Frederick
Hilder did so with Mr. Smith. Later in
the day Mr. Grant Webster appeared before
the board OF examiners, and went through
the same ordeal
The examination of Mr. Smith was con
dition OF ms, appointment, the representa-
tives OF the Southern republics, by whose
aid the bureau is maintained, having in
sisted upon this regulation, which was
first adopted hy MI 0lney. 1t is believed
that nothing was dev eloped a t the examina-
tion that VIII prevent the appointment OF
Mr. smith, although the result Of each
examination Will be sent TO Secretary
Sherman.
The board OF examiners was composed
Of SenOr Matias Rom ero, the Mexican min
lister: Dr. Martin Garcia Merou, the Ar
gentine1nimster; Senior Salvador MendOnca,
the Brazilian minister; Hon. W W. Rock
hill, and Nj Thomas W Cridler, chief
Of the diplomatic bureau.
The times., 1897-03-28
ADMIRAL RAMSAY'S SUCCESSOR.
"Fighting Bob" Evans Prominently
Mentioned for the Place.

There Is considerable gosbsip about the
Navy Department as to who will succeed
Admiral Ramsay as chief of the Navigation
Bureau. The name most prominently men
toned is, perhaps, that of Admiral Bunce
Admiral Ramsay says that he has not
made any recommendations to the Sec
retary OF the Navy and has not the slightest
idea who viii succeed him He is, how
ever, or the opinion that the office should
be filled by an officer of high rank, not
below the grade Of commodore, although
he says there are number of cap ptains
who could fill the position with credit
to the department.
capt. KautZ has also been frequently
mentioned i'll connection with the office,
and so has Fighting Bob Evans. The
latter is open in expressing desire for the
position, but his friends fear that his close
personal relations with the last A Administra-
ton may prove detrimental to his chances
Admiral Bunce's service with the home
fleet expires this summer. and he would
therefore be eligible 10 selection. He has
yet two years TO serve on the active list
and has the vigoI and temperament to fill
the office well.
Some friends of Capt Henry NJ Taylor
have put him in the list OF candidates.
but it is said that he prefers to remain
In command of the Indiana. 1t is said
about the department that Capt. Sampson,
whose services on shore viii soon end,
has been offered the position, but not
much faith is put in this assertion.
Capt Sampson has been led to believe
that he will have command OF the Iowa
in June, and that alone practically takes
him out OF the list OF candidates
Admiral Ramsay viii vacate the office
OF chief OF the navigation bureau April
3, and it is expected that Secretary Long
wiilfilIthe vacancy very soon afterward
The times., 1897-03-28
ANACOSTIA RIVER FLATS
Meeting of the East Washington As
sOeiatiOn's Special Committee.
Joint Resolution to Be Submitted to
Congress Instructing Secretary of
War to Prepare Estimates.

The special committee of the East Wash
in gton Citizens Association having in
charge the question OF the reclamation Of
the Anacostia River flats met last even
ing, in the office OF District Attorney
Davis
En- giueer Commissioner Black was present
on invitation. and manifested deep in
terest in the discussion OF The subject
Capt. Black presented letter from Com
missioner Powell. who had also been in
vited to attend. regretting his absence.
Major Powell was detained on account of
the serious illness of one OF his children
The flats committee began to talk
of retaining the AnaCostia marshes more
than two years ago, and is more deter
mined than ever to push the matter to
successful termination The committees
has been materially aided in its work by
surrounding conditions and circumstances
The unhealthy condition Of that locality
has been called to the attention OF the
Department of the Interior by the authOr
ties at ST EIizabetb's Insane Asylum. and
the War and Navy Departments have also
Geen investigating il on account of the
Barracks.
In this connection it may also be said
that it was stated that Washington. ex
cept one other, is the most unhealthy
military post in the United States.
After a thorough discussion OF the mat
ter, committee was appointed to formu-
late Joint resolution 70 be presented
to Congress, asking for an investigation OF
the matter OF reclaiuing the flats. The
committee consists of Assistant District
Attorney Tracy L. JeffoFds, chairman;
Hugh T Taggart and James A d. Rich
ards
After consultation, the committee offered
the folIswing. which was unanimously
adopted as the sense OF the meeting, and
is to be submitted to Congress.
Resolved, by the Senate and House OF
Representatives OF the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, that the
Secretary Of War be, and he is here by,
directed TO prepare and submit to Congress
on the first Monday OF December, 1897.
a project for the Improvement of the
Anacostia River, and the reeIama ton OF
its flats, from the line Of the Dis triCt OF
Columbia to the mouth of said river, with
an estimate OF the cost, aud a reportupon
the area and ownership Of the land to be
reclaimed, and if any portion OF said land
is vested in private persons an estimate
OF the cost Of acquiring the Slme; and the
sum Of $4,000, or so much thereof as
may be required be, and is hereby, ap-
propriated to pay for the cost OF surveys
and other necessary expenses in the
premises
! 1t is the understanding that the coHi-
mittee will call upon the Secretary Of
| War and urge the necessity of the rec
| lamation of the flats, and also the deep
ening OF the channel OF Anaeostia River.
The times., 1897-03-28
EISEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
THE MILLIONAIRE CHINESE.
A Farewell Banquet Given to Them
at the Raleigh.

The millionaire Chinese visitors to the
city, who have succeeded in obtaining the
friendship Of the Chinese minister, and
through him OF the emperor. presumably,
and who left the city last night for San
Francisco, by the way OF New Orleans,
with the heavy sentences against them re-
Yoked, had a parting banquet at the
Raleigh last night. They have been en-
tirely successful in their mission and were
feeling correspondingly happy. These Chi
nese gentlemen appreciate thoroughly the
good things of an American banquet.
George HaZelton, former district attor-
ney, was the host of the occasion, and
the Chinese gentlemen now say there is
nobody in San Francisco, Chinese or Cau-
casian, who can equal Lawyer Hazelton.
Among those present at the banquet We're
Congressn. an Babcock, Correspondent Boyd,
of the San Francisco Chronicle; Thomas
Keogh, the lawyer who has helped along
peace negotiations between the Chinese
minister and his suppliants, and three Of
the richest OF the gentlemen themselves,
Lee Kan Chow, Chin Mau Wah, and Lee
Fook.
The times., 1897-03-28
GR|D!RON CLUB BANQUET
Continued from First Page.

tive John Dalzeil, Pennsylvania; r. E. A
Dorr, New York; james H. Eckels, Comp
troller OF the CURRENCY; sena ator C. W. Fair
banks, Indiana; Dr. b. Z. Fernow, Wash
ington; v. G.. Fischer, Washington; Lyman
J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury; George
Gibson, Washington; William H. Gibson,
New York; william A Gordon, Wash
iDgton; s. Goodfriend, New York;
j. L. Granger, Passaic, n. j.; SEN
ator M. A. Hanna, Ohio; Representative
K b. Hawley, Texas; John Hay, ,amba ssador
to England; Capt. S. f. Heisted, U S Az:
Representative u. r. Henderson, Iowa
Myron T. Eerrick, Cleveland, Ohio: W
Hibbs, Washington; Major George FL. Hon
kins, Detroit; b. r. Howard, Washington:
Stilson Hutchins, Washington; DR. FL. l..
E Johnson, Washingt on; PhiIander C.
Johnson, Washington; Frank H. Jones,
eX-First Assistant Postmaster General;
Representative Charles F. JOY, Missouri:
Lieut. l.. W V. Kennon, u S: A; John
ID. Long, Secretary OF the Navy; DR.. F.
b. Loring, president AIibi Club, Wash
iugton; Joseph McKenna, Attorney GEN
eral; Milton A. McRae, Cincinnati, Ohio;
G. w Maher, Washington; Salvador de
Mendonca, Brazilian minister; Senat or
john l.. Mitchell. WiscOn-. n; Allison l-.iilor,
Washington; August w Noack, ir., Wash
ington; Representative s. A Northway,
Ohio; Representative James A. Norton,
Ohio; Frank B. Noyes, Washington; Rob
ert L. O'Brien, Washington; George II.
O'ConnOr, Washington; Richard " 0ula-
han, Washington; Myron NJ Parker
Washington; Mr.. Justice Peckham;
Senator BUies Penrose Penns syivania: .
A. Perkins, New York; John Addison POr-
ter, secretary to the President; E. T.
Postleth waite, Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany: S peaker Thomas II. Reed, Maine; F
V. ReicheHau, first secretary. German en-
bassy; John NJ. Reynolds, Assistant SecTe-
tary OF the Interior; T E. RoeSsie, Washing
ton; Rev. Frank Scwall, Washington; j.
H. Small. Washington; Charles Emory
Smith. Philadelphia; Gen. George H.
Weeks U. S. A; Senator George l.. yelling
ton, Maryland; Simon Wolf, District OF Co
Iumbia; James Wilson, Secretary of Agri-
culture; r. F. Wynne, District of Columbia:
John Russell Young, Philadelphia Edward
K Samborn, District OF Columbia; DIR. z.
T. Sewers, DfstriCtor Columbia Representa-
tive J. B. Strobe, Nebraska Hon. John c.
Spooner. Wisconsin; Representative Fred
c. Stevens, Minnesota: Baron Won Thief
man, German ambassador; V. La Rue
Thomas, District OF Columbia; CyT-5 9.
Turner. Louisville, Ky; F. A. Vanderlip.
private secretary to Secretary OF the
Navy: B. H Warner, District OF Co
lumbia.