davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
srANpINa or TINE cLuns.


TODAY'S GAMES,
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Iloston at chicago.
Brooklyn nt Cleveland.
New York at PlttHburg.
Philadelphia AZ Cincinnati.
Washington at 81, Louis.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Plttsburg, 3; New York. 0.
Cincinnati o. Philadelphia, Q,
Louisville 3; Baltimore, 2.
&C. Louis, z; Washington, 4.
chicago, 10, Boston, H.
Cleveland. A. Brooklyn, 0.
GIANTS SHUT OUT.
pittsburg, June l0.-Brilliant arrorless
work by the PittHburE put New York
out. Both pitohern were edged, but
Tunnehil carried on the honors, IN
seven innings tho visitors were out In
one two three order. In tho nfth New
York made three hits and Allied the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

IIibhnrE. .., ... 90. co.. ..s.
N"W YORK Cd. 90 oct. ... 90. Gee. b
Batteries H'rlunohIU aud Bowormnu.
Seymour and Warner Empires Lynch
and Connolly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Fast black India i.lnon. value i2iaC.
Special for this week, per yard
7Gc
white Satin checked and plaid In
diu Llnou, value Zoe. Special for this
week, per yard
l5c
Morcori2ed Tissues No. plaid and Bay
adore stripe effects choice novelties he
beautiful opluHnga, value i5o. Special
Tor this week, per yard
csc
yards wide fine white imported
OrgnuIg rHW French goods. can't bn
matched short of poe. Special Tor this
week, per yard
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

chicago. juno ig=Aftpr Boston had
toinyH game nll but won Willis went
up Into the air in tho seventh ana nInd
the bases Ills wllducaa was followed
by triple ana % long nN placing tho
locals ono run Co the good. callahan
presented Boston with tho tying score
Zoo the eighth. Nichols came lu IN the
ON Tor "a single home run. Attendance.
o nOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

HEAVY DISCOUNT N DRESS GOODS
PRICES
In the Great June sale AZ D. e. NJ l..
week commencing Monday June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

10 H. r.
~ luulHts ., ,sts 90 .ss.sst,f 10
Warrington as .sa ss 90 .tttstsA
hltturiuHH Young ami O'C1nuur WUy-
hing aud Mcclure. tmpirya Emslie
and Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

The city and county officials will In
dulgr iu another game uf base bail at
the University campus next Saturday
afternoon. The proceeds go 60 the FAINT
ly % carl NJ, Aamodt recently Killed
on the RIO GrIulD Western railroad
at Pennington. Following 90 the line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
MITCHELL, OPTICIAN,

Manager Utah Optical Co. under Walker
Bros. bank, salt Lake Clty,
uucqualed advantages Ia experience, lFht
equipment No charge Tor examination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
REMNANTS

~ SILKS and DRESS GOODS which
accumulated during our last big sale.
NrmeWh~r the foremost remnant-sell-
IN lengths suitable Tor any requires
mcut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

II. II. l..
Cleveland o.. e. o. o. q, ...,,1 1
hfunklyuss ssts 90 90 90 ssHfsth
HutteriOs-li3tgH ana SUhrUvConguat;
Dunn and Grim. Empires O'DHy and
MCGurr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

y NNH CRU AhNN'A
M Nydngdi, r. , Ma5,Iq
Ryan ri Barker
TlHdulc e.. r. Hopkins
The city and county officials will In
duigc in another game OF base bah at
the University campus next Saturday
afternoon. The proceeds go 60 the FAINT.
ly % Carl NJ Aumudt. recently Killed
on tho RIO GrauIc Western railroad
at Pennington. Following So the line
up.
city. County.
Cowan.. e. e. up. =. 60. ,.,.tvcrson
iltts.. q. e. O.. ...c".,,... ..,. Everett
Norris ...... 9. ..lHt.. o. @, .,s, Dunbar
swan &c O.. ,s2ndsr.. q, q. ,,.sturhlH
sloan o., =. ..,.3rd.. o, .. ....Lyuch
slddnWay, e. .....r.H.. &c. ......Mcluy
Petereou,. &c. .,..l To-. Gee. WOOD
smith" ...... ...,r g., ..,.... Cobb
WILSON, .''. &c. T.. &c, .. ,.,.fclt
Subs.
ehhui''.'s 80 80 sss zee s'..'s.' Perry
Ih"mrHon''''' -. &C.. "..'l'. lvcraon
AZ ogden this evening the employees
ot y, G., NJ. ]. and of the ". II.
Wrights Sons company viii play "A
game uf baseball ut the ogden Driving
Park The game will be called at $3.50.
The Statewide and Plain city base
ban teams win play n Fanir saturday
at Statewide, The losing team viii pay
for a dance and supper FOR the win
ncra,
on Saturday the Short Line team
win cross bats with tho Rio Grnndc
Westerns who win be- considerably
strengthened for the occasion, on sun
day provided Mnnnger Anderson re-
turns In time, the oregon short Lanes
viii journey tp POcutello 10 Try con-
illusions with the local nine.
one feature of tho oXcurHion 10 cas-
tcIln Springs ON sunday VIII be- u
game " BAH between the Walker
Brothers baseball team and tho Retail
Clerks nine.
Tho feature In yesterdays ball In the
East was the pittaburg- Now York
game. According To the dispatches,
both pitchers We're gllt-vdged hut the
smoky city trundlcr carried On the
palm with the result that the Giants
were eventually shut out The fact that
Cincinnati was treated IN a similar
fashion by the phlllleH however, does
not cause any great surprise. Louisville,
IN this the eleventh hour, u looking up,
after splendid exhibition OF bali the
home team succeeded In winning from
tho bIlnitN WIlNl wei lNNNWN NhAAl'f
clean, hard hitting at oppurtune mo-
monts ~ tho story ~ the victory over
Washington. Just when Boston had the
gnmc IN their hands Chicago scared In
ahead and captured the match. At
Cleveland the home team spent conHid-
cradle time hunting tho balls Tor the
Trolley Dodgers developed good hitting
procliyitles.
Chicago Is winning aud losing lot
OF games by q single run, and has also
played more extra games than any
! other league team, 20 far.
Fred Clarke OF the Louisville, Il ~
the opinion that tho ChlcnEuH will carry
on the honora this season uH base
running team.
Charley Farrell is playing the game
! Of his llfp." HIS catching, throwing
and hitting have served To- Htreng then
| the brooklyn lmmoasurably
Jack Doyle, George Davis and Hugh
| Jennings are about a stuud-un FOR play
crs who have more ill-luck than any
| others In the league.
George Cuppy's pitching arm o. sun
/ sensitive. though his physician assures
/ him that the warm weather win lubrl-
cate the stlffoncd muscles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

4 feature NJ the racing az the Palace
track VIII Doe the "aftor business hours
meet when various events viii be
pcd1lcd on under the flicker OF the
electric llrht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Charley Farrell Is playing the game
81 his NE" HIS catching, throwing
and hitting have served 10 strengthen
the Brooklyn lmmuasurably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
SOTTINGS ABDUr TOWN.

Sentence has been suspended In the case Of M,s
Eliza Gallagher, found guilty - keeping fowls IN
her rooms at 1913 East Twenty second street
MAGISTRATE Pool yesterday signed SUN IN to
court for twent nine candidates at til re'cn:
election who have failed h. Ale statement of thor
campaign bxpenses.
Charles A. He ms of West Hoboken n, j., was incl
tibo In special sessions yesterday for selling oieo
MARGARINE az butter III this city. In dc aut. he Is
to serve thirty days In Jail. Asscmblyman Robert
Mazet prosecuted him.
An autopsy made by Coroner's Physician OHan.
Ion yester lay the i've weeks old son OF Thomas
LAwlor. found dead In he on wcdncs lay nOrnIug
showed that the baby cd OF natural causes, The
mother, who hal been are ted was released.
JudIments OF absolute divorce were granted in
these cases yesterday: by Justice GIldrrseeve to
Julia 4. Barnes from ChArl W. Barn"-; to Irving
J. Cook from Jennie Cook: to Reuben NJ. Graft
from Anna Craft. and to duissepp Poncituro from
Maria A. Poncituro.
John 8. Roddy. the Tammany Alderman from the
Twenty first Assembly district, was held In S26OO
bail for the Grand Jury yesterday IN charge or
tOrtion preferred by James NlacAo,, creek dover
peddlcr OF lb4 East llsth street who that tho
Alderman tried to yet 5000 from him for permit to
establish stand.
The hearing by the Railroad Commission In the
complaint OF Tho Bronx Taxpayers Alliance against
the Manhattan Railway Company, viii, Ii was & have
been continued yesterday. was again postp Tor
the accommodation OF Julien r. Davies OF com sci
for the railroad until Saturday, Dec ", Mr. Davies
being engaged yesterday before the Court OF Appeals
at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
SOLDIERS REWARDED.
Certificates Of Merit for Service In thu
Spanish merican War.

Certificates OF Merit Tor SofVco y" t"o
Standardization War.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Certlfcates OF merit
for service during the Spanish American War
have been awarded by the War Department 10
the following named men;
Private Henry II. Tyler. Company A. Second
Infantry: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES James II.
Cooke. Company d. Third Infantry; Private
Alfred G. Petty, Company Fl. Thirteenth In
fantry: Quartermaster-Se Ozrow Gather.
Troop Z. Tenth Cavalry: Trumpeter James G.
McCarty Company b, Third U. 8. Volunteer
Infantry; Private Louis A. Sillito. Com
pany G.. Third U. g. Volunteer Infantry;
Private. George w. Garnsey. Company B.
Th5d G,so oqnsss B. Tsyd u f[ yo
unieer Infantry; Private Charles. 4. Mckinley.
Troop i, First Volunteer Cavalry i; Private
Sysrs plu Sssf asls rr12P @ TToqp
$$ 9'ss;s ss'S! S1%Is ssSSf5
] clottworthy. Company !: First Colo SSlo.
low. company E. Frat Co orado fn,ansiy;
Private, Samuel Hickman. COMPANY, First
GSSaG lpfpPt Sssh r 2a
Graska Infantry: Qnartsrmaster-serst. John
sn Mfnqs william Tsns4 BsH" &
terry; CORPORAL James Is. Patterson. COMPANY
6hpme e1 Ssty Charles
As the above named men nre out OF the ser-
vice these certificates cannot be delivered:
Upon application to the Adjutant General ol
the Army. Washington, they may be procured
by the. persons to whom they have been
granted.
Certificates. OF merit have also been awarded
To- William l.. Irving, private. Comrany ID.
Third United States Volunteer Infnntry. who
died at Guantanamo. Cuba. Feb. 10, ISM: AMI
Infantry, who died in st. vincents Hospital.
New York City, Nov 30. 1eayS. These can be
upon application to the Adjutant- General.
United States Army, Washington. Certificates
Of merit EMIT Tie the holders to 81 per month nd
which they are given to tho date OF discharge
from the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
HRrdN IS MS CANDIDATE
Dr. Almond Of Missouri Thinks Most Of tho
Democratic Party IL with Him.

wAsHIsGToS. Nov. 2+.-Representatlve De
Almond o. Missouri. one of the cand dates for
the leadership OF tho minority on the floor OF
the House. in discussing the coming Presiden.
tial cam paign. said:
Mr. Bryan will surely be the candidate Of
the party for the Presidency next year. II lie
lives. He should be stronger next year than In
1896. for those who sneered at him. or were
disinclined to support him on account OF
hia Hprarent youth and his recent appear
Rnce In tn" public arena. will no longer
have an excuse for calling him the Roy Orator
OF tho Platte He has been before the
publir Tor three years during which time h."
has enhanced his tame rather than dimmed
", and he has nroved thar he has great capa-
biiircs for tho transaction AZ public business
He has united th" advocates Of free silver anil
the opponents ~ expansion. md believe that
y majority OF the Democratic party arr with
him on both questions, ! do nor believe that
hal the democrats bcen in rover aa tho Re-
luh'icans wcrc. with the President. Sennte
aud House. we wonld ever have taken the
Philippines. md i am very much opposed to
retaining them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

Burglars Again After tho $4,000 Hidden
In John Coates's House.

CAMDEN. " J.. Nov. 2i.-Two masked burg
lars forced their way into the home OF AGED
John Coates. l24 Wct street. Mt nm early hour
this morning and dragging him from his bed.
bound and gagged him and threw him into a
closet.
They ,ansackcd the house. but found moth
ing OF value. although there was several thou
sand dollars in money and securities hidden IL
various places. Returning from their unsuc-
cessful search. they threatened to kin the old
man II he did not tell them where his posses
slons were s"creted. Befor. they could nut
their threat into execution something fright
ened them and they left the rince. Neighbour
heard the calls Of Coates. who IL about 40 years
old, and liberated him.
Tn. police searched tn. house under the di-
rection o! Coates and found SlOOOO In nof-S
hidden IN corner under tn" carpet. and In
other parts OF the house securities valued ut
several thousand dollars. The money was
given to DR.. owen Il. Gross. a son-r-law 81
Coates. who nut IL in q bank. About two weeks
ago Coatess house was robbed OF $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
KEyTrCHY' ELECTION REsULTS.
Taylor Has 1904 Plurality on the Face OF
the Returns-Iniunction Disobeyed.


the Returns-IniunctionD isobeyed.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov 24.-At q meeting to-
day OF the Nelson county Board OF Election
Commissioners to obey Judge Jones's man
datory Injunction to sign the election certifl-
cate for ". s. Taylor instead OF ". p. Taylor.
the two Democratic Commissioners refused to
obey unless the Court OF Appeals should declare
that the Injunction must be obeysd. This may
cause u loss OF 1893 votes for Taylor. The case
came up this afternoon before the Court Of
Appeals on n motion to dissolve the injunction.
The argument was concluded at $50 o'clock.
and the whole court retired to consider the
case. ASP VI. no decision had been rendered.
During the past week small newspapers In
county towns have been acknowledging
Gocbel's defeat. but until to-day mono OF con-
sequence had taken that action. To-day the
Leader. the only Goebel paper In Pnducah and
the leading organ OF western Kentucky.
started by Goe5eltes only for the purpose OF
supporting tho Music Hall ticket and the Ken
ton Boss. acknowledged the defeat OF the
ticket. In reviewing the political situation tho
Lende' sail:
The election has been held and the face oil
the returns ahow the defeat OF the Democratic
ticket. shall the election comm Isl oners 20
beyond their duty and throw out enough votes
that were cast by the people To override the
certified vote as given in by various county
election officers. We answer no, The ticket
is beaten on the face Of the returns and the
State Board should 40 count the vote and
award certificates OF election. II II does other.
wise the party will be set back at least ten
years The party is certainly on trial and OUT
leaders should do nothing further 10 disgrace
The party u the State and damage It's prospects
hereafter
The Leader attributes the defeat to mIsman-
ag"mant NJ the party leaders. IL says that the
Ciochel law cost thousands Of votes. In another
aftlcl. Il demands that the State COMMITTEES
TX a time 'or the people e. select prec net COM
mit'eemen and restore power TO the people
IL advocates lust what tho Brown people
fought for during the late cam paiCn.
subject 10 change by the State Board. the
official count shows that Goebel was defeated
| nv 2.2o+ votes. He led the ticket BY about
500. TAYLOR Leading his rs. about 10000. The
smallest plurality received by any Republican
candidate was oil. Pratt defeating Breckin-
ridge hy that vote.
FR,NKFoRr. Nv. Nov 81 For the first time In
! many months GOV. Bradley and Attorney Gen
! erai Taylor had n political conference. II took
! = ace in the executive Office this morning. and
| Is said 10 have been for the purpose OF laying
their plans to rss'st the seating OF the Demo
cratic State officers II they should get GER
I tihcates. The conference lasted an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
THE MINORITY LEADkRsHIP.
sulEer, D~Armond, Richardson and Bank.
head Arc In WashinKton.

WASHINGTON. Nov 24.-The four candidates
for the leadership OF the minority on the 1oor
Of the House are in the city. the Qnartettc be-
ing completed by the arrival today ~ De
Almond OF Missouri and Sulzer OF New York.
Richardso OF Tennessee has been in Washing
ton practically all summer. and Bankhead OF
Alabama has been here for several days. Mr..
Richardson declined to say anything for publi-
cation. further than 10 rcatllrm HE position "a
a candidate and TO say he hDpei to win. He
wouldnot say how many votes he had pledged.
or how many he expected to get on the frat
ballot. Mr.. Sulzer Things his election Is fore
gone conclusion. Mr. Bapkhead counts on re-
ceiy nR majority Of the votes from the South.
and with the active assistance az Representa-
tive Bailey hopes TO land the prize.
Mr.. De Almond said: Il hDpe to GO into the
caucus with q fair number OF supporters. md
have received n number ~ offers OF support
but nm ahIor the impress on that the ma
Joritr NJ the Democrats are still undecided IA
to whom they will support. They want to
wait until they reach here. look over the
ground and determine TO their own satis'nc-
ton. at lehst, who IL tho best man for the
place when the good Of the party Is consid-
erred Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
MGR. .SBARRETTI OPPOSED.
HAvANA PRIESTS AGREE NOR TO
MEET THEIR NEW BISHOP.
A Protest Against the appointment or n
Foreigner as Bishop OF Havana to BE
sent to wnshington-Progres OF Good
Govcrnme emit mong the Cubans Reported

A px.... .. A., ...,..,,.rt NJ a.
ea..,. . 49,, - w...n. 90 n.
ssn, 80 w..,,.... s,.oar... NJ GOOD
Goyornm.n, A -. en-. cnh. n. R.ported
o. ", s,. =,
49,. wy. t"e paiooa n,,.s r.
$50. "a'e ne'u heo .,u =. 49,. sm,v
$3.50. NV W nee. nki. oo".lS'.'' ~ s,"..
- y. D''nVp y, nsNan"' VIZ. .... -
W.. AZ was a.so uoo'uou " se"o o.', p.o 0ss..
80. , ~. '"o uenue " wv 800. .mss
80 'na' ',e "ppo'n,u'en, w 60.
anu W eeuu oieu'ot W o." .me prl.e," =" 80
s then 70 pro'es. tne pe'''o, , o'uo.
ai'o pio'es'eu ata'hH' e,v appo'u'' NJ
o, o.eHner aS pIshop VI havana 'iSi'
ouatretu ~ an ita''an'
"' ~" ~ ue ~ "", Una enye 'na' o""
maNe ,eappeateo W .ne rroVinee Oh hu'hna , e''
s"a. '"ey arc 'erroriz'hR the peasants a' "ah-
m.
~. MANAGER OF 'ne 'n'teu haiwa'S nas o,
ue'e" tne e.pioyees not 10 'ahe op"n' =,
ruo"o' eoneu uurinR mo reign VI isaoe' IL
Nv netcnan's OF MaIahzas nave reiuseu W
ucoep' .n's money IN CONSEQUENCE Vi t"'s
a a .ne people are protesting anu sc'erai
"En's nave occurred
po'ernor-oeherai BROOKE saws IN 'iVn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

Tho Richmond Times Puts Him Forward
ms n Democratic Candidate.

Tho Richmond Times Puts Him Forward
ms n Democratic Candidate.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov Ex-senator John W.
DAME, will be nominated by the Richmond
Times for President Of tho United States In q
leading editorial article tomorrow. The
Times Will say:
~ John ". Daniel were nominated for the
Presidency upon such a conservative Demo-
cratic platform ne he would approve. Il Is our
deliberate opinion that. barring FitkhuQh Lee
who IL Just now out OF politics. he would do
more 10 reuu ite the Democratic factions and
poll more Democratic votes than any other
man whom the party coul select. II goes
without saying that the entire South would
rally around him with enthusiasm. and with
Daniel "a candidate all hope which the Repub-
lcauS may now entertain OF breaking the
solid South would be abandoned or might as
well be.
Major Daniel also has the confidence OF the
Democrats Of the North. They know that al
though he has been an ardent advocate Of sill
yer. he must see that the issue IL ended. and
he would do nothing to injure the business in
ierests Of the country A few years ago Will
liam ]. Bryan l"ap~d into prominence and pop
ularity with one hound. and he Is u popular
man to-day. But William J. Bryan has more
political enemies to-day than he has friends.
and II he should he nominated he would pro-
woke a fight against him more desperate than
any public man whom the Democrats might
put up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
FOR JUSTICE WHITES SEAT.
Erie County Republican Organization In
dorses tho Hon. George Clinton.

Erie County Republican Organization In
dorses tho Hon. George Clinton.
BUFFALO. Nov. 24.-The Hon, George ClIn-
ton has been Endorsed BY the Republican or
eanizaton OF Erie county for the vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench contest. by the
resignation OF Justice Truman c. White.
Ordinarily such an Endorsement has been
equivalent to an appointment by the Governor
IL 1t was to come to Erie county. The names
OF Surrogate Louis W. Marcus and former
Senator Daniel II. Mcmillan were presented to
the committee and balloted npon. Mr.. Clinton
Of discussion and voting. and finally received
the unanimous approval OF the com mittee
BY an agreement entered into between all
will now withdraw from the contest and aid In
advancing the appointment of Mr.. Clinton
William II. Hotchkiss did not allow his name
TO go before the committee. His claims will
be presented to the Governor with the indie
pendent support he has secured from this and
other counties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
CLAIMS AGAINST SPAIN.
Legislation Required to Garry Out Article
VII. of tho Treaty OF Ponce.

VII. of tho Treaty Of Peace.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2+.-The President will
recommend In his message such legislation a I
may tie requirei To carry OFT Article VII. OF
the treaty with Spain. which rel ewes SPUN
from paying claims Of American citizens that
have arisen since the beginning OF III, last IN
surrcction in Cuba. and requires this Govern
ment to adjud cato and settle such claims -
On two former occasions the United States
made similar treaty stipu'afions. In both in
stances the President promptly invited the at
tention Of Congress to the matter and the
necessary legislation was speedily provided.
In both cases n special tribunal was esta hlishcd
To hear and determine the claims. The enrly
treaty OF this character was concluded W tn
Spain on Feb. %. 1921. and tho net providing
for the settlement OF tho claims relinuuishsl
in 1t was approved as early us March OF the
same year.
The treaty with Mexico containing n sim
liar provision was laid nc'ore Congress- on July
u, 1919. md BY act nt March g. lSin. the csi n ~
lshment Of n BOARD OF Commissioners to ad-
judicate the claims WINS authorized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Naval Orders.

wAsHIsoToN, Nov. 24.-These naval orders
were issued to-day:
Medical Inspector D. Dickinson, from Naval Hos.
pital, wasbinRton, TO home and await orders
Medical Inspector A. +. Price. to Naval Hospital,
Washington.
Assistant surgeon Y. B. Hancock. resignation 40.
copied.
Yard Penaaoola to AsiRtio station for duty on Ias
do Cuba; Assistant PaymAster J. 8. Barber TO Don
Juan do Austria.
Lisut O. Wells from the Massachusetts, TO the
Lieut.. H. T. Baker, from the New York to the
MononQahela,
Lieut.. A. ", Hipds, from tho TeIA to the Monon.
gahela.