davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
THE CADETS BEATEN.
Lost the Game TO Iiampton-sidney
College.

LEXINGTON, VA, April l5.-(SpeciaD
The Hampden-Sidney nine took the game
from the Cadets, of the Virginia Military
Institute. this afternoon in the hrst COL
iegiate game of the season played here'
by a score of 3 TO G. Both mines played
good bail but the Cadets were slightly
weak AZ the bat. For the Cadets the best
playing and batting was by Shaner, Nc
Cabe. Blackford, and Montgomery; Tor
danpden-Sidncy by Crawford, Nlnh'
Coles. and Moore. The feature OF the
game was the home run by George Moore
OF Hampden-Sidney, with man on base
which cinched the game. The visitors
play washington and Lee University
Monday. Attendance, 400. Score by in
,,incs. r. I'll. IL.
H,d'n- sidney -. ..22OOOSOO % 10
cadets -. .....121O02 Go +
summary: Home run-Moore. Three
base hits-Cadets. Montgomery and NC
Cabe: Hampden- Sidney Crawford @.
Two-base hit-Cadets, Shaner DouDie
play-Cadets. Roller and Meem stolen
bases-Cadots. Blackford CD; Hampden-
sidney. Herndon and VIM Struck out
By Clark. .; 10y Crawford. 8. Bases on
balIs-Off Clark, G; off Crawford, ]. lit
by pitcher-By Clark, /; by Crawford. /.
Left on bases-Cadets, 4; Hampden-Sid-
rey. IL Batteries-Hampden Sidney
Crawford and Herndon; Cadets. clark
and Elackford. Umpire-Ideutenant Ar
thur NJ. Ship, United States army
The Team Went Ia Pieces.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April ID
(spScial)-1h Fredericksburg College
baseball team lost 10 the Gallaudet Col
lpge. OF Washington this evening by
score OF 10 6. I'm the worst exhibit ever
pui up by the home team. Up 10 the
seventh inning the score stood 3 10 IN
Fredericksburg's favor. In this inning.
however. Fredericksburg went complete
" 20 pieces, allowing three unearned
runs In the ninth inning similar per-
Torrance gave the visitors three more.
The features OF the game was star
catch by Bumgardner. for the Gallaudets.
and the work OF the home teams bat
terry Kennedy and Minner. Stidham, for
Fredericksburg. also played an erroress
game.
william and Mary Victorious.
ASHLAND. VA, April 15.-lSpeciai)-
William and Mary defeated Randolph
. Macon this afternoon Ia fairiy we'll
>rpiayed game by score OF IL TO 1. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
The Rcjuvcnated Orioles Defeat New
YorL-Score, > TO =.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE rejuve
mated orioles defeated New York to-day
in a close and interesting game. by
score Of to g. Attendance, SAP
Score: r. II.
Baltimore 49,. ...O111OO2O'-5
New York ........1 O00O- 3
Batteries: Kitson and Robinson; Dohen
Empires. Messrs. Emslle and Belts
Time. hours
CHICAGO. 2: LOUISVILLE. I.
| LOUISVILLE, KY. April 15.-Both Cal
lahan and Bowling pitched fine bail 10
day. and had he Colonies supported thei
pitcher, the score would have been a a tie Is
louisville go. ....OOOO10O0 10
| Chicago ...... ..O1OO1 00-2 II
Batteries: Bowling and Kittredge; Cal
| lahan and Chance.
Umpires, Messrs. Burns and Smith
! Time. 2 hours and IS minutes.
PITTSBURG. .; CINCINNATI. 2.
| CINCINNATI. O.. April 15.-For the frs
| time in three years the Reds lost the
| opening game OF the season. Though the
weather was not Of the baseball variety
nearly 1000 people witnessed the contest
which. with the exception Of the two
final innings. was an excellent exhibition
Pittsburg outplayed the Reds at every
point, and were also favored by Dame
Fortune. Score: X. II. f..
Cincinnati go. 80 o O020-2 II
Pittsburg go. 30 700 90 , 2 10
Batteries HaWley and PETIT; Tannehill
and Schiver.
Empires. Messrs. swartwood and War
ner. Time, hours and 10 minutes.
BROWNS, 20: CLEVELANDS, ].
ST. LOUIS. MO. April 1.-THE base
ball season opened here to-day with a
game between the Cleveland and 81. Louis
clubs. which since last year have changed
IpnggUfe
easily, by heavy batting ana good work
i'm the field. Attendance, 1000
ST. louis .......0O5O41Oo.lo Is 4
Cleveland 80. ....OOO1OOOOO-1 4
Batteries: Young and OConnor; sud
hOff and Clements.
Umpires Messrs. O'Day and Brennan.
Time 1 hour and 50 minutes.
QUAKERS, c; WASHINGTON, s.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 15.-It
looked like victory for Washington to-
day. until the seventh inning, when, by
opportune hitting, PHILADELPHIA overcame
the senators lead. and won by a close
margin. Attendance, SSi4.
Score: r IT l.
Philadelphia .....O1O1OO4OtG p 4
Washington .......03O2 0O0OO-5 II 4
Batteries: DOnahue and Mcfarland;
Mercer and Mcclure.
Jmpires. Messrs. Hunt and Connolly.
Time, hour and 80 minutes.
bOS1ON, ]; BROOKLYN, o.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE opening
game Of the championship season i'm
Brooklyn to-day brought out an ATTENDANCE
OF over 200O0. II was a gala day in the
baseball annals Of Greater New York.
The game was a battle royal of eleven
lLrings between two as perfectly balanced
teams as could be brought together. The
pitching of Kennedy and Nichols was
superb. the hitting, Of course. being
Esht I'm consequence. Both infelds were
veritable stone walls. Neither side could
score for ten innings and then Boston
made the winning iUn on wild throw
ny Jennings, that sent Bergen 10 second
ana Tenny's drive TO deep centre for three
bags. Attendance, 20,GC7. Score: Il. II u
brooklyn ......0 O0OOO0O--O
Boston ...,....O O0OO1-1 0
Batteries: Kennedy and Smith. NicbolS
and Bergen.
-, mpires. Messrs. Andrews and Garrnev
Time, hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
RELIEF AT NtLOLOS.
Spanish Troops for Cnroiines Dis
embark AT Manila.

MANILA, April 15.-G.2o p. M.-The
Fifty-frst Iowa Regiment has relieved
the Tenth Pennsylvania at Malolos, and
the latter has proceeded 10 Cavlte.
Pursuant TO instructions from Madrid.
the Spanish officers and troops destined
for the Caroline Islands disembarked from
the steamer Porto Rico to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOX p IT.. ~
REVISION or THE STEAM-'hN -.
SYSTEM IN the Lexington Hotel To-
mond. Va. proposals GO De- sghni
or before MAY !. 1893. Plans ana
acations can be seen on premises up "f
plc ltion 10 :. r. ATKINSON. MinNs.
an fk-lfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
If the Baby In Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind cole. ana is the best remedy
for dlarrhoea. twenty-five cents a bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company Will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work and prices
will be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
nichmond College Won.

SALEM. VA, April 5.-(SpeciaL) -kich-
mond College defeated Roanoke Colese'
u TO /, this afternoon. Battery Tor klch-
mond. King and Withers; Tor koahoke'
Kimmeller and Wellington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

resolution not 10 make nominations
leaned very strongly to the Independent
Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

Randolph Macon ........1 001 w
william and Mary......3 0 81 Ga O-lZ
batteries: HAYDEN. Wilson, and Watts;
Hoskns and Hackcv. 49,
Hits-Home. II; visitors, TO- Umpire-W.
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345G7S
Harvard $50. ......"O6 O2OOOx-9
Virginia ......... ........l V / v y v y l. %

Virginia ......''' ''''''''i w WV
Summary: Earned runs--Harvard' 3,
I1arke struck out-By Ftz. a: by Sum
merseill. i. Bases on balls-On Fitz, s; off
Snmmerecill. S. Passed balls-Nalle. 8.
6Iit by pitched ball-Wills, 2 Double
plays-Fitz To Goodrich; putnam TO
Honghton to Fincke. Left on bases-Har-
ward 4: Virginia. Q. wild pitches sum
mersgili. /. Umpire-Mr. McDermott. At
tendance 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

features were double plays by Palmer,
running patch in left-held by Mccan,
dish. and double play by Pollard. az
Of the visitors. Nevill and Lavender did
the best work for the home team Score
by innings: oo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
RENON AIS.

IN. "a. Y. DIES PoRfEs ,.,.e
Has REMOVED his DENTAL ofFi0"
and residence 10 ....,,.
sl7 EAST MAIN STREET,
Special rates on all Dental " ore. 20
New phone, lI,9. ap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Mercer Dcfents Auburn.

MACON. GA, April 15.-Mercer easily
defeated Auburn IN tO-days game by a
score OF II 10 .. Score: X IL. r.;
Aulslrn ......OOOO20 000-2 g
Batteries: Mansfield aud Peel; McEi-
houv and Muncer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Sailors and Walking Hats,

the funniest. captivating conceits
shown this season, all strikingly origi-
nal. the typical Kaufmann's kind. so
different from the ordinary, enormous
variety including the Knox block, at
-. -, ~, -, o5c., sI.25, $i.3s, and
up to $3.9s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
At Bcrry's.

You know Low-Quarters are
to be very popular this sea-
son.
We're amply stocked with the
best. Try the peerless ha-
nans-they're soft-just the
shape of your foot-and very
economical at S.; they wear so
long.
OF course we've others, lower
priced.
Bows and children, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
Untrimmed Hats.

Shapes, Bon12ts, Turbans' Round
Hats. Short-Back Sailors, etc, never
before such a variety of becoming
shapes, every imaginable shade ana
color. at ~. AZ. 62. -, Ssc., and
Si25.
Flowers Roses, Sweet Peas, Pansles,
Peoples. Niolets, Foliage. etc, at low
est prices--IOc. and upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
other Games.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April l5.-Cornell,
H. Colgate. !. Yale. IS: Lchieh, T. Prince
ton, Z. Wesl syan, !. GaorS stown, y;
PENNSYLVANIA, II: state College, 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
william and Mary Victorious.

ASHLAND. VA. April 15.-(special.) y
William and Mary defeated Randolph
Macon this afternoon In furry we'll
.<piayed game by score OF II 10 1. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

FEW DESIRABLE SEATS FOR
TUESDAY NIGHT on sale at Stilrs
Ticket Agency. 800 east Main street. APP
ply at once, II good seats are desired.
APP l6-lt'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
a Limtt of Riches.

There IL title hotel near one Of the
railroad stations IN Washington. IL II an
old fashioned place. To which an elevator
is unknown. and the hall boy On duty AZ
night Is little old negro who has travelled
up and down the stairs with satchsls for
more than thirty years. All the patrons
OF the house know old Eph well. As he was
toiisng ahead of enc who had come I'm at
midnight. his patient. bent. old look rather
touched a sympathetic cord oanewhere in
the traveller. who said.
"Eph. IL you had dollar for every tins
you've come up these stairs you'd be q rich
man. wouldn't yauT''
This was too much for Eph's imagination
TO take in. He dropped the satche.s on the
door and stood still In amazed contempla-
ton.
''Boss." he said. .'ef I had cent-sf !
only had cent fur envy tine and he
picked up the satchcl and trudged along.
los. IN vision OF what a hioated bond-
holder he would have been on a cent q
trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

VIII Hhs prsvtoos psrsed. the totals
ass s1ss to sxhisat sucA - Increase.
From the besinnins Of this year down
to the end Of the nscal period. June
30. approximately 30 per cent growth
has become 70 common that IT h
scarcely necessary to make the com
putasions to demonstrate IT,
The Post-Inteiiigsncer has already
published statements OF the national
banks Of the three leading cities OF
the state. ~ made under the call OF
the comptroiIsr Of the currency the
last day Of June, and has jus, received
similar statements OF eli the national
banks Of Washington. These institu-
lions number thirty-one, and have ag-
gresate resources and liabilities
amounting to ss4.soo. 900, against s2o.-
ooo.o 900 July II. 1888. the date of the
nearest available similar statement Of
year ago. showing an increase In
general business Of S4.S0o. 900. or "a
per cent. The deposits have grown
from $4,000. 900 to 1906. 600, or sl.s
per cent. in the same period. Com
pared with various periods In the past
the deposits show this growth: over
December Is. 1897. 81 per cent; over
February Is. 1898. 81 per cent: over
May s. 1895. 80 per cent: over July
II. 1898. 81 per cent, and over Sep
tembsr 20. 1888. 81 per cent.
As shown by the appended table.
the growth Of deposits since the Sep
tember call Of las. year has amounted
to 3i.700.0oo. or 3I.3 per cent The
greatest proportionate increase was
In the Seattle National bank, which
shows growth OF 1o2 per cent. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

CHICAGO. July s2--wesshsr cassss nAcA fast q
HsptAasGe ksxnits.
fsss fariaass- LADY Elite veu. Unsishsiy secoaA
Lev kszfs Third. Tine. ia
S<xeH ftlrionss-HArry Matter wea. aeupes EadAm
second Espionage third Tins. liza
Two miics. s<liins-~harfon Won. TcatcuA ssccnA
Rssrief third. fiEae. s&
short course ssessseehase chenser wen. Gypeeiv0
seeoad. Clifton H. tAird Time, SIR
One miie. hsndtcsY Cherry Leaf svn. hocey Boy
sAccsia Maak WAsssan third Time. "a
Ais. sellsaS-E1kin Won, Flop seccnd. Mis- h0ns
third Time fsNt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

the smallest increase was per cent,
in the deposits Of the Baker-Boyer
National bank Of waIla waIla Only
i've banks showed Z decrease. These
we're the First National 81 Coifax, the
First National Of Cotton. the Big Bend
National Of Davenport. the Old Ma
ticnal OF Spokane and the First Ma
tional Of Vancouver. whose aggregate
deposits OF s1.ss1.752 were si2s.ss4
less than formerly. . falling Oh OF an
average per cent. OF little over ..
As compared With three-fourths Of
year ago the deposits OF the Tacoma
banks are less than those In the Ma
tional banks Of walia waila. a. well
as under those Of Seattle and Spo-
kane. But the Tacoma banks. though
not gaining enough to make up the
discrepancy between them and the
walla walia institutions. show
greater percentage Of gain. increasing
ISL per cent. as compared with an
increase Of SO per cent at Walla
Waila. The national bank Of greatest
deposits In the state Is the Exchange
National OF Spokane. which has q to-
tai Of 32.1is.5o3 on hand. against 81
sS4.7s7 In its nearest competitor, the
Puget Sound National Of Seattle. an
excess of sis4.7sS or nearly per
cent The increase in deposits in the
cities having more than one national
bank is here shown: Colfax. 8 per
cent; Everett. ST. per cent: North
Yakima. 27.2 per cent: Seattle, 36.6
per cent: Spokane. 5s.a per cent; Ia
coma. s31 per cent: walla Walla. SO
per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

This table shows .hs balances Tor the
same perfua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

~~ HIRTY PER CENT. has
come to be the common
and correct designation
Of the relative growth Of
the enterprises Of Seattle
aud Washington. Whether measured
In months or years. when compared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
CLEAaAxcEs OF 4 WEEK.
Operations ~ the hanks ~ FouR
EortAwesteru Cisaea.

The hank ele2yanceS ~ the four chief
cities ~ the Northwest for the last week
show an exceeding aivessresa in hussnesa.
ard. according 70 Rrsastress's reports. .
marked gain on the part az all over the
sarne week 81 the year before. The fol-
lowing were the ciea-aaces with the per-
c<ntaSc of gain, a. shown by Hradstreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
COL. SHAW TO HEAD JhlEhiN''
HE WILL COMMAND THE G. A. r. MEN ~
THE PARADE-ONLY \ SHORT MAhOh
WANTED

Colonel Albert u. S. Shaw. OF water W. -,
new Comma nder-in-Ch OF the GTaho A''"'
the Hcuublc. came to town yesterday 10 ie'''''''
>Io4,r 11c,sral Roe that the old veterans must
have prompt and proper consideration IN 'he Do"''
Day parade. Colonel Shaw did not see 'e.'s."' - =
but he called on Mayor Van WycA' anu '''- '
Nayor what the old soldiers would insist Oh
The old veterans will not march si% OF ~
miles on the day OF the parade salu Noo -',,,
Shaw TO a Tribune reporter last night !"ey WIZ
,os,., ON marching not more than mile ana
half and Admiral Dewey who Is war Ne'e.""
himself would II he had voice IN the ~" -,
hack them. What we expect IS 20 form on s'ue
.,raa, close 20 the reviewing stand. and when me
head OF the column reaches US we VIII Ia" ~ ',.a
pass in review before Adniiral ce"e'' 49,
inarch we are going 70 fall out l,a,eraI n q
There has been some talk a9ottt yefeTans on
,,r'de dav General Howard Is not an o,,icei ~
he Grand Army | shall be present VIII III ny he
or ,bat day az is proper and right Ing ne -, H..
proper place for the CommanoeI ~ bsen mar
Ipn.t 'know what arrangements nav n'vr ros s
ifai1v made but ! do know mat sham W ,rrbicb I
on the day Of the parade VIII" lily cum
shall appoint this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Alfred ! Pouch the well known fnancler hn'
owner Of the Pouch Mansion. brooklyn. died on
Sunday al his home. so. 3l5 Greene-ave.. BROOKLYN.
IIa was nftv-fve years old, ana his death was
caused bv .vetitis Mr. Pouch president OF tn'
American Dock and Trust Company. vice president
o. the National Standard Insurance Company, ana
director m the American Union Life Insurance
Companv the Associated manufacturers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. the Assurance Company
o. America the Hamilton Trust Company, the
Manufacturers Trust Company. ana trustee 81 the
Rrevoort Savings Bank Of Brooklyn Some years
aeo ne bought the criterion Theatre Brooklyn
which he made popular for amateur dramatic so
cieties Mr. Pouch was the son ~ Alfred and Selma
7 Pouch and was born I'm Myrtle-ave., between jay
and Lawrence SITS He had one brother. +. r.
Pouch an undertaken Of the borough. The elder
poncb WAS a cooper by trade and a member Of the
classon Avenue Presbyterian church. Of which his
Sons were also members ,e ,.,, a,
Alfred j Pouch began his business life WIN Al i.
sr,to.r \Vallncc of the Sixth Ward AZ salary u
81 n a week He aftcrward with WICK *
vhich bccam. absorbed in the STANDARD OH com
many ~ which MIR. Pouch became seerclarN, -"
y-es The chief contributor to the Wyckon hoights
Tresl,,teriau church. whose pastor th' kcV. NJ.
palrrcr viii be- associated with the Rev ny 10
.onh Di,ur Rurrcll pastor of the 'laSson Avenue
D.. morrow evening AT O'Clock At Mr.. plch 3
ho,,e Al this representatives viii N" present from
~ r-nior League club and the many charitable
ANA religious societies of which ne was "A mem her.
Mr. Pouch's mother. his WIDOW. ana SIX chlnIe,l :
I'VE sons ana one daughter. Miss Mabel !. Pouch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
TAX PAYERS WANT RAPID TRiNSIT.

WASHfNGToN HEIGHTS HorsEOWNERs BEGIN ~
AGITATION TO BRING IT ABOUT
mass meeting OF residents and taxpayers OF
Washington Heights held last night In Ga
Prospect Hall one undred-and-hrty-h fth-st ana
Ansterdam-ave TO arrange for Am open air mass
meeting which Will be- held next Saturday night
10 aeitatc for rapid transit for the northern enh
Of the island Of Manhattan. The preliminary meet
ing was the outcome Of the conference held last
Tuesday evening i'm the office Of David Stewart.
secretary of the Washington Heights Taxpayers
Association. r !. Hoguet a trustee OF the lmmi-
grant Industrial Savings Bank. and Citizens Union
candidate for president ~ Manhattan Borough al
the charter election. presided
Letters from prominent citiDns were read prom
,sf,e hearty co-ouoration Among these
Woodbury. iangdon. r. X. Perkins christian
Firks Emmanuel Alexander and others
4 committee 10 get speakers and make arrange
noents was named consisting Of Lark Ash. Rob
crt saul and John j. Mahoney. Mr.. Mahoney VINO
is "a prominent builder. Will erect the necessary
stands NJ his own expense. and a band ~ forty
pieces has volunteered 10 give the music Speakers
will be secured The meeting Will bee held At one
dred-and-fifty-ift and AmSt"rdam-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
OBTTI AIRY.
CAPTAIN CHARLES HAZARD.

Shipping circles lost unique figure ana repic
sentative of hygone maritime days IN the oeath OF
CAPTAIN Charles Hazard, senior memoer OF III,
firm of Hazard & Brainerd. toWboat owners o'
40 n, South-st. which occurred yesterday AT MS
home IN Norwalk Conn. Heart disease was VIZ
cause Of death He was born IN Delaware seventy
nine years ago and came to this city wheh boy
He became designer and builder Of ships re az
signed among others. the William II. Nepo' "n''"
* said 10 have been the largest ana s"ites' s'N'
wheel tug ever built I'm this country mat was W.
for, the civil War. In the war the vessei "aS '"P'
urcd and burned by the Confederates he COM
manded several vessels before the civil W ar an"
after hostiIities were begun he was assignee 10 7
command as civil officer. Of the roopShP Nv
than His last command was the sieaInpoa, w.
rms In 1883 he resigned and entered H''' F"'
shin with John l.. Braincrd , t..sore tho
In Captain hazards younger days. Deloit ~,
ti,il War Il iughoat owner was "a ptIsO" Va H.
eilerably NOR. importance than al lIeSeiI' ', -
On ntain was then and and always r.ihdlll'u "a
foot tyne Of the old fashioned tughoal man IS,
If sturdy and independent charac'ei' N, ". rc
neglect he conventonalities Of ne an" ~ - .,n,
iafod Of him that he usually wore WhhI wa W W
called plug hat" and rode from ms ols.vc q" 800.
: BROADWAY 10 his tug in 'arIhs" ,>UH"v s,id
\.w-York Harb0r better than ne, ana II J. ,,,lt
mar he meyer struck a snag 'ither III NJ 49,, "a
ness life or on the water. lie leaves "'uo" "'
three married daughters.