davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
BELATED RETURNS
OF the Hurricane Along the Carolina
Coast Show Great Losses
of Property.

Washington. Aug. 26.-Lieut. Johnson
of the revenue cutter service who has
returned from a tour of inspection OF
the hurricane swept coast of North
Carolina, made his report today to the
life saving bureau. His inspection
covered the stretch of coast from Oc-
racoke inlet to New Inlet about 80
miles below HatteraS. Incomplete re-
ports north of New Inlet as far as Cape
Henry show neither loss of life nor evil
dence of wrecks. Although the deVas-
tation caused by the storm was very
great the number of wrecks and the
loss of life, as reported by the press
dispatches from Norfolk. Lieut.. John
son said were exaggerated.
The hurricane attained frightful
velocity in the vicinity of Cape Hat
teras.'' said Lieut.. Johnson today, "at
the Hatteras station the thermometer
blew down while registering a wind We
lOcity OF 120 miles an hour and one
squau blew for a fraction of a minute
at the rate of $50 miles an hour. The
ocean swept over d strip of land sepa-
rating Pamlico sound from the Atlantic.
Sheep, cattle and horses, which were
on this island, were drowned and many
houses were wrecked. At new inlet a
big club house owned by Boston par
ties was blown bodily from it's founda-
tions and moved 20 feet. For miles
along the coast not one telephone pole
in the island is standing. At Ocracoke
go houses were swept away, but there
was no loss of life here that I was able
There were several wrecks along the
coast between Chicamacomico and Oc-
racoke, and the life saving crews did
noble work in saving life.
AT Durants Station, near Hatteras
Inlet, 300 bales of cotton have come
ashore, together with 200 cords of oak
slaves. The cotton was evidently
shipped from New Orleans The bows
of the vessel, believed to be a steam
ship, are ashore and bear the name
Agnes" Two bodies were washed up,
one of them evidently an engineer of
the steamship.
THE Aaron Rephard struck so far
from shore that the life savers could
not reach her. While the vessels went
to pieces. the crew We're swept over
board. The Iife-savers waded out into
the water, forming a living line and
picked up those who were swept to-
wards the land. In this way they res
cued eight.
The rescue of the PriscilIa's crew
was an exhibition of heroism. Ras-
mus S. Mittget sUrfman number one,
at Gull Shoals station, was the hero.
Single handed he rescued ten men.
The captain, Benjamin Springstein,
lost his wife and child. A youth named
Lee Goldsborough, related to Admiral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
A SOUTHERN TRUST.
Cotton-Duck Combine of ID Mills Is
Effected at Baltimore.

Baltimore Md, Aug. 26.-The cotton
duck consolidation, which is one of the
most important industrial oombina-
lions of the south has been completed
and the IA mills acquired are now in
the hands of the Continental Trust
company, of this city, syndicate mana
ger, awaiting their transfer to the
Mount Vernon w oodberry Cotton Duck
company, which has been incorporated
under the laws of the state of Della
ware, the permanent organization of
which will be completed within the
next few days, when the properties will
be taken over by that company. The
total capitalization of the new COM
pany is $23, 500. 900.
S. Davies Warfe1d, president Of the
Continental Trust company, said that
Richard Cromwell, president of the Mt.
Vernon company of Baltimore, would
be the president of the corporation and
that the affairs of the new company
will be managed by a board of 20 direc-
tors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

The Crawford theater viii open Mon
day night with Mahara's Colored min
strels, an organization which boasts Of
u lady members. A feature Of the per-
Torrance will be a dog and pony show.
the company carrying a number Of ed
ucated dogs and PONIES. The prices are
so, 50, and 20 cents.
On next Wednesday evening Ben
Hendricks, the Swedish dialect come
dian, will be seen at the Crawford the
alter. Mr.. Hendricks presents a more
consistent portrayal in this new play
"A Yenuine Yentleman," than was seen
in "Yon Yonson'' and there is no doubt
but what it will meet with the same IA
vOr from the public. Manager Arthur
c. Aston, who enjoys a Well deserved
reputation for expensive mounting of
all his plays, has expended a large sum
in equipping "A Yenuine Yentleman'
with appropriate scenery. 1t is de-
scribed as a very picturesque ana elab-
crate production and the company is
the strongest Mr.. Hendricks has ever
had in his support.
Garfield Park MarshalIs Band Con-
cert tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
MOVED TO CHICAGO.
Office of Santa Fe Freight Agent
Taken From Topeka.

With the resignation of Mr.. F. C..
Gay on September 10 the Office of gen
eral freight agent of the Santa Fe will
be moved from Topeka to Chicago. Mr..
j. E. German, now assistant general
freight agent in Chicago, will continue
there as general freight agent.
So far it is not known who will sue
coed Mr. German as assistant general
freight agent in Chicago, or Mr.. c. r.
Hudson as assistant general freight
agent in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
LOCK STEP ABOLISHED.
Convicts Will No Longer Be So
Marched at Indiana PenitentiarY.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Marching convicts
in lock step has been abolished at the
Michigan City, Ind, penitentiary. It
was accounted a brutalizing and need
less measure that had been Outgrown
and its abolition was brought about in
the interest of prison reform. In some
has been done away with, for reasons
that appealed to the Wardens of those
penitentiaries.
Warden Harley of Michigan City
penitentiary, the state prison of Indi-
ana, said the reason for aboIishing the
lock step in the institution over which
he presides is that it was a regulation
of the prison that served only to hui
initiate the convicts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
Lightning Destroys a Depot.

Ottawa, Kan, Aug. 26-Lightning
struck the Santa Fe depot at Welda,
Anderson county, Thursday night The
building was entirely consumed as
were two cars of hay standing on the
side track ready for shipment. East
bound trains on the Southern Kansas
were delayed for some hours at the
scene of the fire by the damage done
the track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
NFGROFS SLIP OTTT
A WILD ENGINE
Runs Into a Drove of Cattle, Killing
Engineer and Wounding Fireman.

Akron, O., Aug. Pa wild engine on
the Valley railroad ran into a drove
of cattle today near a high trestle. The
locomotive was thrown into the gulIey.
Fireman MacCrist of Canton, was
killed. Engineer Sander, of Cleveland
was dangerously injured. Two brake
men received slight injuries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
DARlEN DESERTED.
White Inhabitants Are Herd
ing the Negroes In a Swamp.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. ga special from
Darien, Ga, says:
The situation here this morning is
unchanged. There has been no further
trouble and the only bloodshed thus far
in the DelageI affair was the killing of
Deputy Townsend and the wounding of
Deputy Hopkins Thursday night.
The town is practically deserted, the
whites being concentrated in the vicin-
ity of Delagels swamp, where the
negroes are massed and supposedly
armed.
NEGROES SLIP OUT.
Darien, Ga, Aug. pa courier
reached here at d o'clock with the in
formation that fifty negroes have taken
possession of DelagePs house Is miles
from this place and six miles from the
swamp in which the negroes were sup
posed TO be massed.
A squad of militia has been sent to
dispense the mob.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26

"Our baby. was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL
though we tried many remedies she kept
getting worse until we used One Minute
Cough Cure. It relieved at once and cured
her in a few dayS.'i-B. L. Nance, Prin.
High school Bluffdale, Texas. Geo. w.
Stansfeld, W. H. Wilson, A. J. Arnold &
Son, a. J. Kane & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
HUM0R CURE.
For All Who Suffer from Skin
and SCaIl Hum0TS.

TO successfully treat torturing and dfsfg-
0Tlng scalp, skin, and blood humors, with los
~ ~ LlslE, requires humor cure, and such is
SCI4CU "A hEsoLFEST greatest of blood uuri-
AeIs ana huHor expeling remedies
~ extends Its purifying influence by means
- me pores TO the surface of the skin aIlaving
1IIlIatlon, Inflammation, itching. and burn
10, rng, sna sooLnlng and healing external hu-
I II because OF its power to neutralizs
HUAoR GERMS which float in the blood I'D
GlIcuiatlng Hulds. 1t purifes the fluids of the
bowels, liver, and kidneys, and mainland
removing common cause of yellow. monty
EEe9sy SKIN, plmples, blotches. and black
Aetus- hence CUTICURA REsOLvEsT used ol,
every occasion possible, with CUTICURA (oint-
Ane5tl and CUTICURA SOAP, externally, is the
readiest means Of realizing that frresfast ~
human blessings, g a skin without biernish and
. BODY nourlshed with pure blood.''
Sold eEeryshers- Priee, sc. and 81. Po-Tvr n -
SoEr sole FTo7s Boston. How 10 Cure HuTpors 'frSc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never
failing remedy for a lazy Liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
Menus For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
Canfa1Ouna

CantalOupe.
Oatmeal, Cream and Sugar.
Ham Omelet. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Hot Rolls. Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Dreaded Veal Outlets, with Brown Sauce
Baked Macaroni. Scalloped Potatoes.
Tomato Salad.
Frozen Pudding. Iced Chocolate
LUNCH.
Salmon CrOquettes with Cream Sauce.
Thin slices of Bread and Butter.
Fruit Iced Tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26

Goldsborough. who was a passenger on
the vessel, was also lost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
IN TOPEKA SOCIETY.
Marriage of Miss Mayo and Mr. Crosby
to Take Place Next Week

The marriage of Miss Flora B. Mayo
and Mr.. Warren NJ. Crosby will take
place Thursday morning, August 81, at
nine o'clock. at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Mayo, at $50 Polk street. No cards
will be issued and only the relatives
Will be present. They will leave in the
afternoon for a months trip in the
east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26

The women of St Petersburg have
organized q. club which is composed of
three thousand members. The object
Of the club is to investigate the stand
ing and position of women all over the
world with a view to improving their
own condition. It was necessary Tor
them to get permission from the Car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
About the House.

A FEW WAYS TO SERVE PEACHES
Owing to the scarcity of peaches this
season the busy housewife will not be
able to put up many for next winters
use, but viii have to content herself
by imprOvising dainty ways of serving
the fresh fruit now.
One simple way of serving them is
to select nice large peaches, peel and
naive and place several on a lettuce
leaf; cover with whipped cream, sweet
ened with powdered sugar. Thin slices
OF bread and butter should be served
with them.
Chilled peaches are also delicious;
peel and slice the peaches. and sweeten
with a sugar syrup; pack in ice and
salt for an hour and serve with maca-
rooms.
Peach cake pudding is a dainty easily
made Line the bottom of a deep pud-
ding dish with thick slices of sponge
cake soaked in sherry. Fill the dish
with fresh sliced peaches. sprinkIed
with powdered sugar; spread over the
top meringue made of the beaten
whites Of three eggs. sweetened with
three tablespoonful of sugar. Place in
the oven Just long enough to brown.
set on ice and serve when thoroughly
chilled.
ICED CHOCOLATE.
Iced chocolate. which is a delicious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26

beverage for warm weather, is fire.
quently served at luncheOnS or teas in
stead of iced coffee or tea. In making
the chocolate allow a heaping tea
spoonful to each half pint of boiling
water. Stir the chocolate with a little
hot water until smooth, before adding
the full amount. Cook in a double
boiler for five minutes, sweetening to
taste, and when cold add a half cup
Of cream and a half tablespoonful of va
nilla or two or three drops of essence
Of cinnamon. Whip with an egg beaten
until light and fOamy; serve in high
glasses with Clipped ice.
Things Worth Rememberin.
A salad dressing, especially for fish is
improved by adding finely minced OIL
ives, capers or pickles.
Boston baked beans are much i'm
proved by adding a cup of sweet cream
an hour before taking from the oven.
A cucumber sliced fine, boiled soft
and strained with the tomato, gives a.
delicious flavor to tomato soup
Salt fish may be quickly freShened by
soaking in sour milk.
A point to be remembered in the
broiling of fish is that the fish must
never be turned while broiling. Put the
inside of the fish next to the Goals, and
let it cook through. When done hold
the skin side to the fire for a moment,
to brown and serve at once.
Ivory is easily cleaned by rubbing
with soft cloth wet in alcohol; this
is an excellent way to keep the piano
keys clean.
Menus For Tomorrow.
BREA KFAST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26
An Informal Party.
An Informal Picnic.

A pleasant little picnic at Garfield
park Tuesday afternoon and evening
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. F NJ
Prescott. Nj. and Mrs. c. S. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Miss
Miss Rose Prescott, Miss Lucille Harris,
Miss Addie Skinner, Miss Cora Evans
Miss Maud AIcKibben, Mr. John Davis
Mr. Percy Crow, Mr.. Harry Butterfly
Mr. Noel Spencer and Mr.. Charlie
-arlt h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26

Carrie Bratten, Miss Mary Gaylord, DR..
O. o. Charlson, Mr. Charles Phinney,
Mr.. Tom Stewart, Mr.. Walter Axtell,
Mr.. Elgie Kutz, Mr.. Geo. Badders. Mr..
Rob Wells, Mr.. Harry Adams and Mr..
Charles Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-26

Garfield Park MarshalI's Band Con-
cert tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

thing made ready for the night The men yer.
then each presented to Mrs. Flanagan In tba
evening there was A general good time. Fireworks
and a concert from tho Willetts Point band. which
journeyed over for the purpose.
Yesterday morning the battery formed FOR arm
and review by Major J. G. knight Of tho Engineer
Corps The drill over. the battery passed "a review
when It again drew up IN line Major knight con.
graduated the officers and men on the enc showing
made
At 1 O'Clock tho men had 4 ciamhake While m,
was being enjoyed the Willetts Point band again
played. and later escorted the men out o. cam
their march homeward. Just before The star,
the battery, drawn up In marching order. vas Pho
tographed by the Governments phofograpnng 10.
tail from the Engineer Battalion. Al 81 D. m thu
battery started back 10 the city. On leaving cana
three cheers we're given for Lieutenant FanagsR
and three more FOR his wife. Tho march home vas
by way OF Whites one and College Point. ~ yhfb
place ferry boat taken for Manhattan
Lieutenant W l.. Flanagan sustained scriou,
away from his home he rode with & 20 Colegs
Point and when the ferry reached parted WITH
Major Wilson and the men and started ~ risa
home. Midway between College Point ami White
stone hls horse stumbled and fell a short tina
later Lieutenant Flanagan was found lying In 10
road IN semi-conscious condition. IN falling IA
head strnck the ROADWAY The horse foi IN hin
crushing his right lex badly and breaking ne bore
lie cnrred into tho home Of John RTf. raa-
by. and Or Edward Blocker was summoned To
injury was attended 10. ard later the ieIforar,
was taken 20 hir home IN coach Tho injury "a
his head II not serious The lex however "a hadlv
bruised and broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

part I'm favor OF the two prisoners Vas SUD nd
Gent to prejudice the French authorities. an1 ,
boetdes az I'm the case Of Dreyfus. 1t was Iookeu
mon in France as a species OF rehect,o3" o'
french Justice In the mean time the eiuer ~
enc Two brothers died from the effects OF pluhs
inc while suffering from fever into the shdIN
Tested sea I'm order TO save boatload OF Cun-
,icts and three warders from drowning 49, 49,
tho capsizing II their craft. He eftecteu u"eri
rescuo hut died a fortnight later from the el-
focts Of his immersion when 50 ILL., -,
This final act Of heroism seems 10 nav ma, ma,
tho result Of calling the attention or IreS'ur ,
toubef TO the case of the survivor. anu ha.ins
hoon taught by the revelations in cohnecto"
vim the Dreyfus case how terrible are soine
times the errors Of Gallic justice, ne mas, WIZ
ant making any attempt q secure ieI I9,"'s
Of tho trial Of the two brothers. aVailed hl"sell
- his prerogative ms chief Magistrate oi tue
French Republic TO grant free PARDON III
Guiding exemption rom All those itt"' - ''r
vantaees to which pardoned conNlcts arr ~
dinariv subjected in favor Of the Baron husene
dc Greave The x-convIct IL now on ms WAY wa,
hack 10 France. and the first news that VIZ
greet him on landing will be that OF ule u 'i
Of his aged and widowed mother VINO nlep
inst long enough. however. to learn through
MN" VI. DE f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
MONEY on DEPOSIT THIRTY-SI1 YEARS.

SOLDIER GAVE SLIP TO HIS SISTER WHO WAS
UNABLE TO FIND 1T UNTIL RECENTLY.
Wichita. Kan. Sept A.-Mrs. Julia Bernhard.
widow living here. I'm looking over old letters re-
Gently found 4 deposit certificate for $1,000 which
her brother W. J.. Richardson had placed in the
Bank of Trenton. OF Trenton. Tenn, to her credit
January g. 1853.
Young Richardson when President Lincoln issued
his FIRST call for troops enlisted in the 22d Illinois
Regiment of infantry. Ills father had just died,
leaving his children each $1,000 I'm cash. Richard
son had his money saved up Inside his uniform.
In January. ls63 20 was detailed with 4 squad ~
men TO do skrmsh work, and he deposited his
money. %"0H IN United States currency. in the
Bank 90 Trenton. 70 the credit Of his sister. then
Julia Ann Richardson. IL wounded in Feb
AIRY, and seui home whore he died. He gave tho
deposit check 10 his sister and she pui r. away
After re funeral the deposit check could not he
found. Miss Richardson became Mrs Bernhard
Her husband died several years ago and the for
tune Of tae -amily long since disappeared The
sank ~ Trenton is no longer in existence but Mrs
Bernhard has ebployed attorneys here 10 bring suit
'esinst the stockholders. several Of whom still
lfre. for $1,000 and interest At per cent. for
Nf'r'y-fve wears amounting IN All 10 SO OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
HER CONPASSES TESTED.
THE HOSPITAL SHIP MISSOURI TAKES A
RUN DOWN THE RAY.
cur u,,,r pr prsurn FOR MANILA WITH SUP
PLrEs-HURRYING WORK on The
TRANSPORTS

TRANSPORTS
The hospitsl shin Missouri left the pier at 'he
end OF Pacinc-st Brooklyn, Yesterday on h'' ~
trip and TO adjust her compass's' i' s -
has been entirely rebuilt at Morses yafd' anu 60,
Il now the finest hospital ship in the service
left the pier at 10 80 o'clock with party OF o','
from the Army Building in Whtehall-st'. NH'''"
tan O., board After adjusting her comp"Ss'S 9'
returned 20 the Government Pier at clo0N -,
she Will begin at once 10 take on suPpH'S ~
Mia She will not be in the naval paTaoe "eA. sa
dsy as the authorities are anxious 10 ee'
ev.av ~ soon as possible especially as the hosP''
shin Relief has been condemned. az iar ~ ~
engines and boilers are concerned. He"0'''' '"
she will be- used only as floating noSp'an
Tho Missouri belonged TO the Atlantic transport
Line IN 10 April 81 last when tho G'Nern"en' F''
chased her She used TO hc IN the cattle TRACE anu
,,,dod much reconstruction. The WOODWORK was
all rooloccd b, steel and new deck was PM ID
Four steel cabins have been built for the snip >
officers on the spar deck while the petty o"''' ''
occunv rooms on the main deck ne" '"p'" mas
been built for the captain and the suree"" III
cboroe Major W H. Arthur, has had his quarters
.,-oi,. root,ed The operating room floor is now
covered with tUnr instod of linolcum The snip u
e,tod with a complete electric lighting and tele-
phone system.
cantain Dillon The navigator. has made three
Trims 10 the Philippines and WAS on The charleston
,,bcn Manila was captured Major ". II Arthur
is in charge Of the ship and the other officers are
Cantan W. L. Knood'er. surgeon lientenan's
poncl,es f. Dnval and Clarence J. Manly DR. j..
Rcili, and pr j i curry are contract surgeons
Dr Joseph : Wilson and Major W. x. nan viii
sail as passengers They arc assigned 20 'uN ]"
the Philippines.
The transport Scdgwck. formerly the CITY OF
Chester of the Inman Line went on her trial trip
an Saturday. In leaving the Erie Basin She ran
on a bank of mud ana stuck for some time she
finally noat,a and ran down The lower bay Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Captain JOHN c. PROCTOR +oth Infantry WI" P'o''''
10 Jefferson Barracks Tor assignment
Second Lieutenant DAVID b. JEFFERS 4eth Ihia""S'
will proceed . Fort Thomas for assRhh'nD
rir,t Lieutenant DUDLEY w WEIGH assistant sur
geon $50 Infantry. VII proceed from N'"-io'N wy
to For, Ethan Allen Tor duty.
The following officers will report al stations dess
mated to recruit their regiments:
cap,ai, JAMES W SMITH. Day.on. ohio; Captain
rott~ OLIVER Macon Ca. and First ldeutenant
WAITER - GATCHEIJ. Providence. X l., 10 heal-
quarters ash Infantry. Fort Thomas
ca,,afr ROBERT WOODS Little Rock, Ark and sec
end Lieutenant EDWARD p. IOHNSv-N, busN'i' 10
headquarters 18Th Infantry Jefferson BariacK'
Tho following officers assigned to tho 2sth In
fan,rv will report 10 their roglmental commander
for assignment
s.conl Lieutenant WILLIAM PENzElHMsEN; SEC,
ord Lieutenant JUDGE L. FARNkLh and second
Lieutenant CALVIN r HOLMES
CAPTAIN JOSEPH g.. BYRON. assistant Qulfierfnaster
g.iu proceed from Seattle New York cty On husl-
moss pertaining 20 the Quartermaster's Department.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM n. BrTLER, tHth Infantry
win report Jefferson barracks for Assignment
second Lieutenant ROWLAND - FILLS. 3Nth Infantry.
win proceed 90 jefferson Barracks for assignment
Acting Assistant Surgeon JAMES ALBEIT LENAN-
DrR Will proceed Lands End. Port ROYAL = -. 70
relieve Acting Assistant Surgeon EVAN J. HOW Bib
ssco,d Lieutenant CHARLES 49, ROGAN. IT.. signal
Corps relieved from further dntS IN the DIVISION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept q CspeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued.
Major LEON 4 MATILE. l1th Infantry VIII pr2ceei -
ruGaio and relieve Major JOSEPH ~ ~ 800, ~ ~.
ian infantry. from recruiting duty. MAJOR duncan
r.r rr,ro..I H. san Francisco for assignment
The following transfers arc made in tho eth AT
tillcry.
49,, rto,,,.nsrt JAMES F. HOWELL from Battery X
'- a., T. and second fdeuionan' WRIGHT SMITH rom
Battery a..
--n, foliovine officers will report M the recruit
t,, etatfons designated 10 recruit for their rogi-
mcnts.
Second Lieutenant ROBERT STERREr1. Baltimore 10
taaA9uart,rs 43i Infantry Fort Ethan Allen
,.,..tr ANAeA < tDosSFTEI.p st Paul. 70 headouar-
'rrs 18th Infantry Fort L"avenWorih
~.-.,.,a Inerru y HARDIN Raleigh y. e. Captain
ARCHIBALD b. coMMIsKEl New iy y, . TX ~, ana 10,
1ar,.tn WILLIAM b. THOMAS. New ofN NiN' 10
Nc.,I,'iartsrs tGtn Infantry. South Framinsham
,.r,oi, rDWARD W TERRY. birmingham. Ala 10
headquarters 47ih Infantry, camp M''"