davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
MAUD MULLERoF THE LINKS

1aud Muller. on a summer day,
kRs out in the meadow raking hay
sensath her straw hat eiOwed wealth
Af large, red freckles and rustic health.
singing. She r&ked and didn't See
The judge addressing at the tee
But at last she glanced across the links
And saw tie Judge and sighed: "oh, links;
''I'u bet ii nit that bali .yaack
they'd never succeed in getting it backi''
TIE judge moved onward stroke by strok.
Until he got bGakered behind an oak.
Then he stopped FOR awhile and scratched his
head,
And Maud got scared at the things he said
He stood and famed himself in the shade.
And, looking over, he saw the maid
II. asked for a drai; from tie Jug she had
Twas cider she'd carried out 10 her dad
She offered te Ie, him use her cup,
But he took the jug, and ne turned 1t up.
She thought Of the job he had in town.
While his Adams apple went up and down.
The Judge drank on till She feared ned burst.
For the golfer gets terrible thirst.
Then tie spoke Ct the grass the birds, the be.,.
Oi toozles and strokes and puts and tes-.
And Maud forget the uEr4kgi hay
And wished She could have chance 10 pisy
The Judge said, "Coma!" sno he piuchsd her
cheek.
AND she sviped away with the tu6s.'. ci.el
They gent tn c.idie along ahead,
- he oo,ildn't bear rhat either said.
And rasy 54ffed and putred and toz,led around
And at .nd talked On the tesinS ground
She sighed. ana She thought to her=eli: All u
Ina; the judge bride might be.
wed hz up brnker- on fathers place.
And Ia set his honor beautiful pace.
w brother ,4ould be eddie then.
And I'd stance wirh l-dies and gentlemen
But the judge .a-t resumed his pi4s
AMI Maud Wen, hscs to Tsking hay
''Bunkersd." sac sighed. and ,tynied. too.
l's sal old world. Maud Muller. for ynu''
Tie jid.- uo,,l -.9vl. over tie hill
Aud h. though; sometime. - Judges viii
he ,housl. vi Maad. Nu!lsr'> pl.rnp. Jrosn arms.
Ana her rr-.A'at uo~-. .nd hef other charms
Bu there ~sre IN. sister. eoia ,nd proud,
Up at th, eisblou-- with the crowd
50 he lett 'he ir.--are ti-; he had found
And married ) woman ,.no bossad bini round
o1 ~nrn tue wine in ,is sla,, is rcd
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

duit and brought the water into the
city, stopping the upper part of Gihon.
and brought it straight down to the
west side Of the city of David. And
Hezekiah prospered in all his works" 3"
From the pools Of Solomon" near
Bethlehem, water was conveyed to
Jerusalem, Il distance of six or seven
miles. through conduit of earthep
pipe about ten inches in diameter. The
pipe was incased within two stones.
hewn out to hit it. then covered over
with rough stones cemented together.
Even in those days boil the water"
was well known njunction.-Seattle
Post Intelligencer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

The father of family, becoming an
noyed at the fault finding of his chill
dren over their food. exclaimed in a
rage one day at dinner:
'You children are int0lerabIe; you
turn up your noses At everything
When | was a boy. | WAS often glad
enough TO get dry bread to eat
Poor papa" said Rose. the pet Of
the family. Il am so glad you are hav-
ing such nice times now. living with
mamma and us."-What TO Eat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Woman tangriiyj-Conductor, you've
only given me - gents from that dol
lar | gave you.
We'll. ain't that right; Yer don't
want te! ride free. do yeT?"
After another mental calculation she
blushingly subsidies. and the conduct
or. as he reaches the platfornl, NUT
ters, And them's the things ga wants
ter vote. ."-Brookfyn Life
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Streets Of India

The Streets OF India Wer" very
popular Tuesday evening. with their
elephants, calnels. donkeys. magic
ians. acrobatS. Arabs. Hindoos and
fakirs.
Hassan Ben Ais troupe of Arab
ian acrobats do some of the best
tumbling acts ever exhibited to the
public. The concluding feature of
each performance is indeed great
climax. 1t is a human pyramid,
whose only support i HaSsan Ben
Ali. He holds his entire troupe and
the aggregate weight is almost two
tons.
Prince Ishmael. III" Hirdou maEi-
clan. performs some very clever
tricks, which are source Of great
entertainment to the visitors.
Ride On the Elephant
Many visitors to the Streets of
India enjoy ride on the backs of
the elephants and camels. In riding
they not only enjoy themselves but
also furnish lots of amusement to
the crowd, especially those who ride
the camels.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Strife" he said as he finished read
ing the peace conference report, as a
necessity
mot at ALL" replied Henry Peck alb.
sently. There's no law compelling
man to marry."-Philadelphia North
American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
All Down.

Mrs. B.-Just look. George. at these
beautiful pillows I bought at today's
sale.
Mr.. B.-But really, my dear. I think
VIC have plenty Of pillows now.
Mrs. H.-Oh, but ! couldn't resist
buying these. They were all marked
down.-Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

IL love you he whispered
Ernestine trembled and regarded
him perpleXedly.
do my ears deceive me-" she asked
herself. "Or does my complexion de
ceive hing"
For it was her misfortune to lack
confidence in herself-Detroit journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

'.Alllnma. what would you do if that
bic vase in the parlor should get
brohcr:' said Tommy
= should spank whoever did ii. said
Mrs haut@. @azh'@ severely AT her
Ii;tl. sun
We'll ,Arn. You'd better begin to get
up vuut muscle" said Tommy slee-
fully -c"z papa = broken it."-Harper's
HlzHr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Hezekish a we..,ro-s. H,r,..,

"otefWorks Engineer.
Hezekiah, king Of Judah, who reign
ed in the years III TO 6ss, B. c., was a
pioneer in constructing a system of
waterworks. bringing water into the
city OF Jerusalem. In the holy book
we read: He made the pool - con.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

You're uniy one" said the solitary
figure
rs. but stand before long row Of
ciphers.' was the answer-Cleveland
Leader,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Asuazup!a l'as an .n"rmons territory,
.rialpi". '-,2"rn- :gl'nr'' miles of area
- Is ai'nut s- Iarg" a. Alaska and Ari.
znua .. -.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
eLKS' FAIR.
Continued From Third Page.

cess Indicative of superb skill in the
artist. He was vigorously applauded
hy the large crowd. The refulgeuce
OF the pyr"technic display was an eos
tatic inspiration 10 all who witnessed
it Mr., Philion' act will be Il great
favorite with the Thousands who
visit the fair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Notes..

A number of events that are of in:
terest to Cleveland people have sue
ceeded in gaining the sanction of the
Central Passenger association for
reduced fare, says the Leader. The
first is the Elks' fair at Akron on
Friday, for which the Cleveland
Terminal d Valley will run a special
train down, the rate being one fare
for the round trip.
The war exhibition produced by
electricity in the Elks' midway, was
the center of attraction in that tho
roughfare of na tions last night. The
battle productions are wonders. a
genuine Spanish bull fight is also
produced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

the coUnjrrfeitcr WAS acquitted. Phil
&drlphia Gail
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Venetian GrnGoIa.

Just outside the midway is located
the Venetian Gondola. which is one
of the gayest and enjoyable features
of amusement on the ground. The
Gondola was imported from Eng
land. and is under the management
of Fred Lewis. While the Gondola
is much like merry -go-round. it is
also quite different. The car
riage seats are whirled around same
as those of the merry-go-round, but
run on wheels over Il circuitOus
course which is up and down, up and
down. Those who have ridden on
the Gondola pronounce it great sport
and it is being well patroniScd.
The merry device Is lighted bril-
iantiy by electricity produced
by it, "Nn dynamo ! large
steam engine furnishes the power TO
operate the Gondcla So inside the
circuit OF seats there Il 4 small clcc-
trio power house. ho1ler room and
engine room.
The midway was we'll patronizcd
Tuesday night. and it> amusements
are becoming more interesting with
each performance.
The German village was crowded
with people during the entire evening.
The Tyrolean singers with their Jolly
songs continue to delight the crowd
and the refreshments are hecnm-
ing famous.
About 10 O'Clock tha lire works
display begaI. Il was continued for
about an hour and was one of the
finest ever witnessed in Akron.
1t is expected by the Elks. eXhib-
itors and show people that the at
tendance this evening will be the
largest of the week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
BIG Crowd TO-DAY

The big show started out with its
usual vigor this afternoon. and large
crowds are in attendance. Delega
tions of Elks from Ravenna and
Massillon are present. and delega-
tions from other places are expected
Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Ridina Parties.

The elephant aud camel riding
craze has struck the visitors to the
Streets of India. A number of rid
ing parties We're out last night. and
arrangements are being made in ad-
vance by contemplated parties to
secure the animals for certain hours.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
lish-
On the Broadway Cable

Turtle-Say. Monk. is my waist get
ting any smaller New York Journal l.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Canels

The riding canlels "u the streets OF
India answer to the names IF Holy
Moses" and Lillian Russell" while
the elephants are known as jess
and Babe"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Admitted the Children.

Col. Gaskill endeared himself to
the children yesterday afternoon.
When the honr arrived for the per
formance on the Streets Of India
three or four hundred children
were outside gazing hun
gerly at the entrance. The warm
hearted colonel gave orders to let the
children III and they poured in
through the entrance. Il stream of
joyous, happy, shouting humanity.
The acts of the Arabs drew forth
their hearty applause and Lshmael.
the Hindoo magician. was also Iiber-
ally rewarded. Col. GaskiIl's name
will live in the memory of the
youngsters as. de guy dat let de
kids in free as one urchin express
ed it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
O CIeveIanders Coming.

y large contingent of CleveIanders
are expected tomorrow afternoon,
and they will remain over for the
evening performance on the Midway.
Cleveland has a street fair in con-
temptation, and the visitors will un-
doubtedly make careful note of the
manner in which affairs of this kind
are conducted in large cities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

of 81 costumes. requiring 10 big the
atrical trunks TO transport them.
Her dance il one of the most inter-
esting of any on the Midway. being
full of merit and introducing some
startling surprises.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
New Effects.

Achile Phili0n introduced some
new effects in his lire works display
last evening. The A. L. Due 90. of
Cincinnati, have lately introduced II
new effect on an illuminating piece,
the lighting power of which equals
the candle power of Two are lights.
MI Philion used several Ul these
last night with telling effect.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Largest Wardrobe

Bebe, the golden haired dancer in
the Congress of National Dancing
Girls, boasts of the largest wardrobe
carried by any actress on the road.
She is the proud and happy possessor
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14
County News.
Mathews.

We need rain very much
just now. Early corn is suf-
fering.
Rev, Williams held quar-
terly conference at Pleasant
Ridge last Sunday, A large
crowd was present,
There is some sickness in
our neighborhood, Mrs, w,
G. Murphy and Mrs, D. L.
Mckinney are both very sick
with typhoid fever.
Judge Murphy has re-
turned home from Hardy
where he has been attending
court, ard reports his daugh-
ter very sick indeed,
1t seems to be that great
preparations are being made
by the youngsters Of this sec
ton to attend the annual
picnic at Annieville on the
10Th of this month.
Since almost every town.
ship III the county that we
have heard from is sprouting
a candidate for a county Of
lice, we think Lebanon should
be represented.
AS blackberries are very
scarce in this locality a party
of our friends visited Rock
Creek yesterday in quest of
the fruit. They report a
good time, a good soaking
and lots of sharp briers and
ripe berries.
1t was while old Saint
Peter slept and left the
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

We notice in the Banner
Nugget that Sam Davidson
is likely to be a candidate tor
attoruey-general at the next
election. 1t such is the case,
Sam will have a legion Of
supporters in this neck of
the woods, ard if elected
will make an officer Of whom
the state may well be proud,
Mammoth Spring Monitor,
Arkansas might search
long and far and not find a
better man for the pla &c.
Sam Davidson is a good law.
yer, one who tries his cases
in the courts, where he sus.
tains himself III such a man.
ner as to win the respect
and esteem Of the bench and
bar and the confidence Of his
clients, lie is a mar with a
level head and much natural
ability, That he would
make the state a good attor'
ney.general goes without say
ING. g.~-Batesville Bee,
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14
Balboa.

Hot, hot and dry.
Measles are down to one
case at this writing.
Mrs. Henry Ruusick has
been quite sick lately,
D. w. Anderson is slowly
improving, but is not able tc
do manual labor yet,
Mrs. J. G, Shirley has
been on the sick list for the
past few days but is up now.
Corn will not stand much
longer in this vicinity with
out rain and make
seed,
Vance & Taylor finished
threshing the wheat in this
vicinity last Friday, The
wheat was only about one
fourth crop,
DR.. Tibbles is expected to
make havoc among the red
fox with his redbone hounds.
We are informed that the
Doctors two dogs cost him
over $50.
Here it is againl Cotton
still at Sc and the growing
crop not good; corn scarcei
peas one dollar per bushe'
and upward, and fruit while
not at its highest, is' steady
in demand, a good fruit
country, a sorry cotton
country a good hayino
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

country and a fine mineral
country, and yet we keep
digging away at SC cotton.
Is there any more cranks to
come in? .......
We would have given the
news of this secticn before
now, but we have been told
by our mother that contag-
ious diseases could be carried
in letters and as our post
Office has got the ueasles,
or at least is just getting
well of them, and as we had
no disinfeCtant we feared
that the editor might carry
the malady to press and dis
tribute the contaSion among
the many readers Of the
RECORD. However, you are
safe to read any article
which may hereafter appear
from this place.
Will come again soon.
TINKER.
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

DR.. Emil Pretorius, editor
of the Westliche Post. one of
the oldest and most influen-
tial Republican newspapers
in the country, says; 'The
policy of Imperialism, expan-
sion and conquest is an out
rage and is a disgrace to our
country. In the end / am
afraid that it will tend to
lessen that wholesome re-
spect for our flag that now
predominates among cur peo-
pie"
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

heavenly gates ajar; out a
little angel crept, and came
down as a falling star. The
above little fairy queen visit
ed the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Y. PEBBLES on the 29th
ult.
ATEON.
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

A fire at Memphis on the
4th destroyed 100000 in
property, The Gayose hotel
an old landmark, built in
1912, was destroyed.
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

Jef Davis will get his beef
.mbalmed. He needn't think
be cry of persecution and
tier babyisms will land him
/ the executive chair,
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

Col, John G.. Fletcher Of
Little Rock says from the
present outlook he will be a
candidate for governor next
year, ...
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

33G, The Melbourne Times di.
w. eCted al article last week
Whose papers which have
aFed to speak out against
feed Re religious debate which
2S,s ss.egan at that place this
= ,'eek. The Times seems to
lave been the tank for all the
xtfa religious slush of Mel
ourne for some time and a
lsppsltlon on the part of the
rethren of the press to
sy9p peak a word not in harmony
',, ',,' Nh the meandcrings of its
u" reer does not meet with
proval by the editor. f
= wmore words and we are
| with the debate ques,
i 'oa;ht Melbourne,
'x Me have watched this de,
the Ha form, and unless mis-.
Ken 1t is the outcome Of a
uUous controversy carried
7 1Lfor several months by
nhN ermilIion and Mr.. &.
nj Smith through the col.
TAX lnns of the Times. Yer.
lien is a Baptist pastor
Smith, while doing the
,IGerhodlst d-slinging, if
Nv Ports are true, IS not a
rgnber of that body and has
,SE pore church connection
. 20 a savage. These two
ues paid the publisher
ach article inserted, and
epi the participants ad-
01NM that the discussion cost
VI over $50, They said
,r pretty hard things;
~ IA
,thf WI nave spent their money,
Two + MNind, but what good has
poI oone! 1t resulted in the
PQrtatlon of two trained
hgious fighters who will
\ MS days try to build M
"&octrlne and tear down
other, 1t occurs to rs
praachers could engage
Esomething that would
% the world more than
'Sr,eiag with each other like, like
SSs.N S'S,.Nl SS,s.NoNculls will do, About
,sal q; nlnlster who for months
s%;1'ss %1.s oleS his religion out to
';,.! s'.s Reople through the press
"Me country at so much
y. l.g.E, peddle, we will saw Moth
|. Il 4 Hes of a breed that
! gsN0ut to let severely
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

Miss Mollie Engel, a young
II living eight miles north
iHazen, while handling a
stol she didn't know was
He'd, accidentally shot her
Ieetheart, ] 0 h n Veins,
|lng him instantly. The
uple we're engaged and IN
Ned to have been married
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14
'. Roosevelt Of New

Gov. Roosevelt of New
,rk displays his ignorance
Nsaying that if Lincoln
IS alive he would endorse
y elslaughter-expansion poll
oil the government, This
snough to make that grand
b turn over in his tomb
d groan. 1t was Lincoln
10 said in substance that no
"a had the right to govern
other without the consent
the governed. Gov.
sddy should take time and
ldy Lincoln's history some
)re.
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

Hon. Junius Jordan, ex'
superintendent of public in
structions, says very likely
he will run for governor
The woods will be full OF
candidates for governor
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

The st. Louis Post-Dis-
Heb reports over two thous'
ID injuries received by per-
rs in sixty cities on the
birth. 1t was a glorious
ourth,
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

at Maryhettiana, We offer
a reward of four dollars and
a half to the first person tell.
ing rs how to pronounce the
place Of publication,
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

General Joe Wheeler has
.ceived orders to report at
[anlla for service IN the
hilippines.
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

ID.
m
81.
a
a
y
n'
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

The RECORD has received
A copy of the Marion Herald
ia Marion county
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

al the factory yGu en years.
We will sell three drawer, high arm,
fully warranted sewing machine for
1915. This is our leader, and our sell
er. We carry sewing machines that
we sell as high as 45 dollars. We sell
them on the installment plan, much
per month
Ifany machine we sell fails to give en-
tire satisfaction after 30 days trial we
will take it back and return it to the
factory.
ma and not
when wata sewing hin getw where canty md
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14

ALEON.
Sharp County record., 1899-07-14
Wecan special attention to the ft thai are handling
"The New Home" "The Eldridge B. and "The
Standard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine.'

machines warranted by the factory for ten years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
CONDITION or OUR SCHOOLS.

What Superintendent Ashton Says
About our Institutions of Learning:
There was no meeting of tie School
board last night for want of a Quorum
Present: d. n. Williams chairman;
John Lawrence. Moses Palmer. James
Z. Proctor, VIM. d. Ballentine. w. C.
Hope, and George r. Trant.
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.
The Superintendent would have sub
United n report, from Which the fol-
lowing is taken:
Number of schools in operation. 81;
number of pupils registered to date
1873; number of pupils in average at
tendance, 1925.
On December 10th held first quarterly
meeting of teachers. AT this meeting
1t was requested that the Board be
asked to adopt regulation whereby
the pupils may be limited to forty in
any school in which more than one
grade is taught. 1 ask that the re-
quest be referred to the proper COM
mlttee.
The schools We're not opened on Jan
uary 81, as contemplated, on account
of u sickness in the vicinity of the
school, and the risk of permitting the
pupils to return TO school HIS been
reduced to the minimum. therefore the
schools in the Second district will be
re-opened on Monday next.
The President said that it was neces-
sary to have Il meeting and tina; he
would ask that one be called for Fri
day next.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
HAD A CLOSE SHAVE

Yesterday at midday, a probably ia :
tai accident was averted by the merest
chance imaginable. y man was walk
ing -a1>nec the plank M.alls-
street, near Emmerson's mill in the di-
rection of the navy yard when q
Crawford street car came along at a
fair rate of speed.
The motorman rang his alarm bell
but the man did not pay the least at
tenticn to it, and Immediately the car
struck him glancing blow which
knocked him heels over head. 1t was
feared by those who saw the accident
that the man would roll under the
wheels Of the car, but fortunately he
fell III an opposite direction. lie was
up on his feet in an instant, looking at
the car. which did not for n moment
slacken its speed. but kept on its
way,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
Observation-Disclosures

In the navy two flag officers retire
this year-Rear Admiral Howison, on
October 10th, and Rear admiral Dewey
on December 25th. These are the only
line officers retiring for age. In the
medical corps Medical Director George
4. Bright reGires April 9Th; Medical Di-
rector John II. Clark on April 18th,
and Medical Director James Rufus
Tryon on September oath. Paymaster
Rufus Park retires on April 9th; Pay
master General Edwin Stewart on May
5th; Pay Inspector George w. Beaman
on May 9TH. and Pay Directors j. e.
Toifrcc and Joseph Smith on August
18th and September 1st. Paymaster
William w. Barry rctires on Septem-
Der 18th, and Pay Director George a.
Lyon on December Esd. A number of
engineers also retire, including Chief
Engineers George j. Burnap, on Feb
ruary 10th: William G.. Buehler on
March 25th; James Entwistle on July
Sth; Albert c. Engard on July 18th; Jo-
seph Trliley on September 25th, and
Charles ]. MacConnell on December
18th. Professor Edgar Frisbie retires
on May 22d. and Naval Constructor
Feaster on August 9Th.
Assistant Engineer l.. D. Miller has
been detached from the Iowa and or
dtrcd to temporary duty with the Ore
gon.
Assistant Engineer II. ". BlSuet, de-
tachcd from the Iowa and ordered for
passage on the Oregon to the Asiatic
staten.
Assistant Engineer P. Washington.
detached from the New Orleans and
ordered to temporary duty on the
Yosemite for passage to the Asiatc sta
ton.
Assistant Engineer r. &c. Bliss. de-
tached from the New York and order
oil n Inf, he IA
Ell route to the Asiatic station.
Commissioner S. W. Very, ordered to
command the Castine.
Commander Il. NJ. Berry, detached
from command of the Castne and
placed on waiting orders.