davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

Lady Lindsey, and Jamaica were running
as a team. Coming around the turn Revon-
ah and Lady Lindsey drew out, and it was
fight between the two TO the wire Revon-
ah getting the decision by a nose in the
last jump, Lindsey second and Jamaica
third. Decimal wac beaten 100 yards.
Second race-For maiden two-year- olds
four and half furlongs.
Lambkin tOLeary), 4 to l and : to 3,
won.
Gracious (McJoynO, 6 to and l to .,
second.
Light Ball CNlitchelp, to / and even,
third.
Time 0:5s 10.
Connie William Ach. Lady Esterling.
Ten Up, and Mowitzka also ran.
After several false breakaways the flag
finally dropped to a bad start, the favorite,
on the outside, getting the worst of it..
There was a general closing up in the
stretch, and O'Leary, coming through the
bunch with Lambkin, won easily. Gracious,
who had run around her field and who ran
a good race, second, and Light Ball third,
Connie very close up. The rest strung out
Third race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; six and one-half furlongs:
Robert Metcalf u. Slack, TO and to
5, won.
owensboro (o'Leary), TO ! and to ;,
second
Double Dummy (MitehelD, to and
even, third.
Time, 1:25 So.
Robert Bonner, Nouzeltoff Pickwickian.
Lula, Judge Wilcox Jack Gay, and Mail
Bag also ran.
Start good-off in a bunch On the back
stretch Metcalf went TO the front and
opened up gap of four lengths and fin
ish all hor ily
the best of the others. Double Dummy
third Mail Bag finished last. pulled up.
Looked as if he had broke down.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward; seven furlonEs:
Post Haste (Clswsonl, 6 to 5, won.
G. E. Wightnan (MitchelD. even, sec
ond.
Grandeur q. Slack, to /, third
Time, 1:3l 2-5.
Only three starters. Start out Of the
chute. Coming on the main track they
were all together. Along the back stretch
Wightman was in front by half length.
Coming into the stretch for home Post
Haste got UP to him and il was drive
between the two to the wire Post Haste
winning by scant head. It was a pretty
race for the last eighth and the finish was
very close. Clawson rode a grand race on
the winner. 1t looked in the last few
jumps as if Wightman was stopping.
Fifth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; handicap; seven furlongs
First Whip tClawson). to ., won
Brisk fMcJoynt) S to s. second
Sir Fitzhugh (MitchelD, to l and TO
5, third.
Time. 1871 25.
Magic Light also ran.
Start out OF the chute Coming on the
main track all punched. Magic Light on
the back stretch. went 10 the front and
took commanding lead. closely followed
by First Whip. Brisk, and Sir Fltzhugh.
Coming around the turn First Whip got
up to Magic Light, who quit, and was
never in danger afterward winning hand
lily by two lengths from Brisk, second. the
same distance separating Brisk from Sir
FitZhugh. Brisk ran a good race consid-
ering the weights. He opened favorite in
the betting al even money, but at the
close he receded to TO 3.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
BRooKLYNs DID NOT PLAY.
RIOTERS Preferred Watch
ing the College Boys

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-The Brooklyns
we're given cool reception by a gathering
of five hundred outraged baseball en-
thusiasts at Union Park this afternoon.
Manager Hanlon had arranged a dc Ible-
header with the Maryland and Yale College
mines. The cOllegians were first on the pro-
gramme, and seemed to be in a conspiracy
to freeze out the professionals. The game
dragged so that at 4 o'clock. when the
Brooklyn team were to have the field the
collegians had played but four and a half
innings. At the end OF the fifth. at AIS
o'clock. Hanfon went to the Maryland cap
tain and asked what he intended to do
about his promise to finish the college
game by o'clock. A heated argument fol-
lowed. The champions manager was po-
litely informed of the Marylanders regrets
and told that he could trot out his pro-
fessionals at the conclusion Of the game.
Hanlon would not stand for this sort of
deal and the spectators were called upon to
decide what should be done. The Brook
lyns were then voted out OF the afternoon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

the last man was out, it was found that
eight runs had crossed the home plate
This, of course, settled matters. and took
all of the life out of the Tigers, who failed
to accomplish anything in their last time
at bat. The game ended Is TO in favor OF
Boston.
The Princeton athletes demonstrated the
fact that they are ball players of excellent
ability, and If they play today as they did
yesterday, the Georgetown team will find
that the afternoon will be one Of their
busiest days The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

sport. In the period of excitement some
bitter remarks were hurled at Hanlon and
his players. Hanlon saw there was no
chance for his team to play their exhibit
ton and quickly withdrew mis- players from
the field.
Yale and Maryland put up dreary arti-
Gle of college baseball. They were two
hours and forty minutes playing it and
spent the most of that time in piling up
errors. The score: Maryland. s; Yale, 10.
Batteries McKelvey and Cuiha Brooks
and Lecrove.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

Conflicting Evidence. 1873; Al Reeves. 1872
Third race-Steeplechase. for qualified
hunters, four year-olds and upward; about
two and one-half miles.-Higbee, IFS;
Diver, ia; st. Samuel, 1874; Regulator,
1854; @Self Protection, 1874; *Young Exile,
1873; Emory. l25.
'Half- breeds.
Fourth race-Steeplechsse; handicap; for
four year-old and upward; about two and
one-half miles.-Baby Bill. 1855; Waterman.
141: Tentore, 140; Nestor, 1875; Rifer,
Becky Rolfe, Kaiser, 100.
Fifth race-The Benning Spring Handi-
cap; for three-year- olds and upward;
seven furloDgs.-Imp. 1872: Boney Boy. 1l6;
-Charentus, 1l2; -Cupidity, 100; Sidney
Lucas. 109; Gen. Mart Gary. LOG; Golden
Rattle, 1903; Lady Lindsey, 100; Lexington
Pirate. 80.
coupled
Sixth race-For maidens; three-year-
and upward; seven furlongs.-The Jeffer
son, 107; Shamokin, Rough Rider, Christ
mas Carol, Charley Moore. 81; Kimmage,
Hall Bell, Hesitation, 100; Capriccioso,
l05
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

First base on balls-Of Young, 3; on Scott, I;
of willis, 81 off Bailey, /; of Dnneen. ]: Struck
out-By Bailey, 2; by Dnneen, =; by Willis. ?.
Three-base hits-Collins BAILEY Iwo-base hits
IStabl Willis. Steinwinder Burke. Stolen bases
Watkins, .; Meirs Hamilton, Freeman, Barry
Hit by pitchsr-By Young, l. Wild pitches-By
Young l. Umpires-Dinneen and Bailey. Time
a. game hour and As minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
Princeton to play Georgetown.

The splendid showing made by Princeton
in their contest with the Bostons yester-
day is suggestive of close and exciting
game this afternoon, when the Tigers
cross bats with Georgetown. 1t will be a
fight TO finish. The Georgetown boys an
ticipate hot contest, and will play all the
ball they know, and are confident of VIC
tory.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

The selections for today are:
First race-Sir Christopher, Goughscre
entry, Lexington Pirate.
Second race-Underwoods entry, Cousin
Jess. McFonso.
Third race-Diver, ST. Samuel. Young
Exile.
Fourth race-Becky Rolfe, Baby Bill,
Waterman.
Fifth race-Imp. Charentus, Boney Boy.
Sixth race-The Jefferson, Christmas
Carroll Kimmage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
The entries for today follow

First race-For three ear-olds and up
ward; handicap; five furlongs.-Counsellor
Weinberg. Aliski, 1926; Lady Lindsey, 122;
Sir Christopher, 121 Terrorist, 100;
Golden Rattle, lie; Speedmas, ILL SEN
sational. 1o7; 'Revonah. 10; Lexington
Pirate, lis; F. V. T., I04
"Coupled.
Second race-Hurdle handicap, fer four
year olds and upward; one and one halt
miles, over six hurdles.-McFonso. Gov
ernor Griggs, 156; Cousin Jess, 1853; Fround.
14l; Shinfane, $40; Monroe Doctrine. 1877:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
BENNING Spring MEETING
Three FavOrites Run First in Five
Races on the Flat.

A Nose and Nose Finish Between
Revonah and Lady Lindsey-First
Whip Beats Brisk-A Splendid Card
for TOday-Three Events Over the
Jumps - Entries and Selections.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

victims Of intemperance. Mrs. Hawkins for years
suffered the grief and ang uish shared by SO many
true and faithful women OF America to-day, Who
have drink afflicted fathers, husbands or sons. She
determined to overcome this fearful evil If possible
Her search for harmless, perfect and secret home
cure was at last rewarded when an old friend came
TO her and gave her a remedy which had never been
known fail. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy Sec
retly and to her great JOY her dearest
relative entirely cured of his appetite for drink
and was again restored to health and manhood.
After this wonderful result, Mrs. Hawkins de-
cided to devote her life TO the work of helping her
sisters everywhere whom she found suffering as she
had suffered from the effects OF alcohol upon bus
band father or son. With the assistance OF others
she perfected the original treatment and now
offers send this treatment free to any distressed
WIFE mother or sister who viii write for it. Mrs
whatever is made for the treatment, because her
great desire is that every woman who needs this
medicine will write at once to her and get it.
A Grateful Woman.
MRS. MAY HAWKINS. GranG Rapids, Mich -
Ny Dear Friend-You have been the means of bring
ing sunshine into my home Last August got your
remedy and began giving it to my husband. and from
that time until the pr he has not taken drop OF
kind of alcoholic drinks cannot too much for
helper to mother sister wife who SHAH need T.
Yours sincerely, MRS II. A. LANE
East Hampton, Me-. Feb. II. lssa
Thousands have saved their homes and loved
ones by this remedy and youca be among the num-
Der il YOU only wish it. Mrs. Hawkins treatseyery
letter she receives sacredly confidential and You
need have no hesitancy whatever in writing her for
assistance. Do not delay; write her today. Address
Mrs. May Hawkins. Box H.. drandRspids, Mich,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
! a S
W.

presented %, times at the Academy and lss
inai run at the Manhattan theater. The
the Academy have exceeded those Of any
1.-The Old Homestead" The present big
production OF Way Down East" with
the ertire original cast. will be transport
ed to Chicago. where 1t will open August
10 for run at Mcvicker's theater.
..NA1 OMAN and Wine" received great
~ praise from the New York critics.
Its production at the Manhattan
II said to be notable for great excellence
of acting. manihcence OF scenery and
massing OF great body OF people. The
piece IL a straight meiodrama. in which
thrilling incidents fairly tumble over
each other. Eiita Proctor Otis, famous
for the portrayal of melodramatic adj
venturesses. Is credited with her best
work in Woman and Wine"
Z AMY RICE is one of the very few
women on the stage who Is genuinely
funny. II Is a gift in her sex more
rare than magnetism and has won her
a place at the very top OF the list OF CO.
medicines Of the day. When the man
ayers Of the all-star cast OF THE Rivals
were casting around for a Lucy. Joe
Jefferson selected Miss Rice for the role.
and the fact that she scored distinct
success amid such galaxy OF stars Is
proof sufficient Of the wisdom of her Sc
lection. She IL the very embodiment of
fun, light-hearted. with a gayety that Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

cry. ana II Is said that the costumes are
elegant and historically correct. Half a
hundred people are used IN the production.
The company comes to Seattle direct from
the East, making only four stops-Chics-
70. Des Moines, Denver and Salt Lake.
The press of these cities ia loud In praise
OF this organization and Seattle theater-
goers may look forward to a splendid pro-
duction.
The management positively guarantees
that all the massive scenery OF the COM
pany will be used, comprising eight scenes.
composing the garden OF Petronius. the
exterior Of Nero's palace, the garden of
Aulus, Petronius' villa, the burning OF
Rome the Mamentime prison and tho
great arena scene. showing the exterior
and the interior of tho Coliseum or Rome
THE dissolution between VIM. n West
and his partner Is great benefit to
the amusement-loving public. II gives
Mr.. West the long-looleed-for opportunity
10 display his marvellous energies and give
full scope TO his ideas OF higher minstrel
~.
A perusal OF the personnel of his magnif-
icent company this season viii convince
the most skeptical Of the excellent quail
ty of the entertainment he - Offering
his patrons. In the first place stands that
most artistic OF all comedians. Carroll
Johnson, a star as a singer, dancer. end
man and comedian. Fred Warren, the
premier OF burnt cork comedy. 10 said to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

NINA HELD closes phenomenally
"a successful season In "Papss WIFE
at the Chestnut street theater, Phil
adeirhia. May >. She has broken the
holy week record at the Montaus BROOK.
lyn- and the Easter week takings at
Ford's Baltimore, Miss Held goes to
Paris In June, for recreation. and to
duplicate the production or Donnays
present Partisan sensation, Education
de Prince" in which she will appear
during neat season.
THE rush 10 see The Great Ruby"
continues at the Fourteenth street
theater In New York. where this biz
London meiodrama seeina likely 20 stay
until the advent 90 summer. The piece
10 now Ia the second month OF the most
remarkable run ever known at Manager
Rosenauest's house II has drawn over
aowing and enthusiastic audiences az
every performance. and almost every
nignt hundreds have been turned away
unable TO secure seats OF standing
room.
= p =
AN Thursday. Aprii ~. nj the Empire
~ the&tsr. IN Albany. y. r.. the Han
lon brothers produced a new comedy
called a Lively Legacy" \ large party
u New York managers and newspaper
m~n went W 10 see tho opening ger
Torrance. This new piess - somewhat
AgtLflAr 10 ffffA AANteA& t2Lsta1s 40 v w
are en- Suisse" which was presented all
over the country a decade ago, II Is
given with an excellent cast and
handsome scenery and accessories Sew
era novel effects ara presented.
r
r Prevalence shouid-which heaven for.
hid prevent Joseph Jefferson from
nllinx bis accustomed role IN Rip
Van Winkis" ln the days 10 come. a
soodiy aaa plenipossntisi successor to
him will remain 10 his son Thomas. Thss
{. really ar excuse TOR rejoicing. Tor tke
dramatic legend % RIP Van Wrinkle
Is worth preserving. not only because 4
makes one laugh ard cry honestly eut
also because Ne have tire trad sion that
eur ssthers ard mothers likewise made
merry and wept over the adventures Of
the dsssoluse, bot lovssls. RIP in the
kAAterSkilis-
THERE Is hardly anything SO asgrAvAt-
ING 10 the average manager as 10
run up against town which makes
q speciality OF turning out Audicuces that
thiak Il 10 the proper Thing 90 come -
the thester after the overture has been
played and the fsrst act Is ia proSytss
Tim Murphy. the comedian wAs booked
in one Of these towns last season. II
MAS in Northern Ohio After he had
made UP for the performance, Mr. Muir
| ply peeped through q small hoIs In tn.
drop curtain. and siEed Up thu audience
| II vas not . very large ems, ana - it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

sometimes they come in purity late. and
asin, sometimes they clean forgit to come
in at all"
= = =
THE much-discussed play dramatized
from the late novel by SieDkiewjcx
Quo vadis.' win 10 presented at tho
seattle theater three nights commend tng
tonight Sosman and lands have supplied
this company with much beautiful seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

contagious. with a smile that sets every
face In her audience agiow, and laugh
that rings true and hearty and proyokes
q responsive laugh from every section
Of the thsatsr. She brings sunshine ana
usht to the stage ana ssnas duh care IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

was about time for the performance TO
commence. the comedian said to the local
stage carpenter:
rs this one of the towns where the
audience comes in later"
II don't Just know" replied the man.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
MOUTH LOCAL AND ADVERTISEMENTS

way have selected such subjects as will
Instruct. entertain and edify.
The Royal Tribe of Joseph, n recent
ADDITION to the roster of the many pro-
obtained solid footing here. 1t is
certainly fact that its devotees are
taking much interest In its progress.
The knights of the Mystic Chain and
knights of Damon hold on with n firm
ness and tenacity of purpose which
builds up lodges, and as natural conse-
quence people are being indicted with
regularity into the mysteries Of the or
ders.
The wigwam OF Montauk Tribe No.
%. Ked Men, every Friday night is the
scene of much interest. Scarcely a
camp fire is lighted but that several
paIe races are captured and made Big
NUNS Of ReGmanship in Portsmouth
mas SHOWN wonderful growth, and it
Is all Que to the interest displayed and
the energy and influence excited by the
cniefs Of that Tribe OF Red Men.
portsmouth is truly 81 Royal Area
mum city, there being here two magni-
hcent councils. Portsmouth and Ocean.
the latter being the largest council of
Arcanumites south of the city of Balti-
more. and new members are being add
eu continuously. Portsmouth Council
has fine membership also.
There arc here two conclaves OF Hep
!a6ophs. Old Dominion and Portsmouth.
and that they both enjoy the magnif-
cent proportions accredited them is
from the fact that the members of each
conolave take deep interest in the order,
which is very popular in this city.
THE Anvil" new candidate for
public favor. is another OF the progress
sive and protective orders which will
soon have place on the roster of city
lodges. The application for Il charter
for the institution of n local lodge here
has been and is still being circulated,
and judging from the class of sigma
lures attached thereto, there can be no
reason to doubt of its ultimate success.
Both companies Of Uniformed Ply
thians. Atlantic No. L. Captain Richard
P. Bunting, and Portsmouth No. Is,
Captain Frank Vaughan, are looking
forward to their visit to the Supreme
Lodge gathering with great expecta-
lions.
Absolutely and undeniably true is it
that wherever these companies have
visited, no matter how far away from
home. they have left impressions which
have invariably been spoken of in the
most complimentary manner and such
will be the result of the anticipated
trip to the Supreme Lodge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
PORTSMOUTH rRArERN1r1Es.
This City the Banner City of Virginia
For Societies of All Kinds.

For Societies of All Kinds.
There is not a city in Virginia that
can boast OF a greater number OF Sc
crct. fraternal benevolent and charlta-
BILE organizations than Portsmouth,
They are as Il rule very prosperous. ana
enoh and every one of them numbering
in their membership the best class OIL
citizens. Three of the leading orders
own their own buildings, Pythian cas-
tie. Masonic Temple and Odd Fellows
Hall, and movements have been maui
gurated by the two latter looking to the
erection of more imposing structures.
Portsmouth. too, is fast becoming a
labor union city. the developments re-
Gently in that direction being of high
ly satisfactory nature to those who are
high in authority in labor circles, near
ly every trade and calling being thor
ouGhly organized.
The attempt recently mentioned to
create renewed interest In the order of
Sons of Temperance seems not to have
been productive of much progress, as
nothing of an enthusiastic result has
yet materialized. though the effort has
by no means been abandoned.
Next Thursday night Atlantic Lodge
No. "a. K. of p, will entertain it's mem
bers and friends with an elaborate pro-
grnmme gotten UP especially for the
occasion. There will he present several
ladies and gentlemen we'll known to the
public for their ability to entertain
Vocal and instrumental solos of high
oorder fill n portion of the programme
while those who respond in literary
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
WORSHIP OF GOD.
The Simple Story of the Cross and
Where and by Whom 1t will Be

Told
Park View NJ. T.. Church-Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. ]. n. Latham at IL
a. m, and p. IN. Sunday school at $3.50
p. m. Revival services during the week.
Owens Memorial NJ. Z. Church, South,
Rev. r. II. Waterfield. pastor-Sunday
school at 9:15 n. m. Preaching at IL a
H., and 7:45 p. M, by the pastor. A cor
dial welcome to all.
Monumental Church. Rev. e. II.
Rawlings, pastor-11 n m. reception of
members and Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper S y. IN. subject, after CONVEX
sion WHAT"
Wright Memorial NJ. e. Church. Rev.
Geo. T.. Baker pastor-Sunday school
at o:16 a. IN. Preaching at IL a m. and
7:45 p. m Subject in the morning,
How to Prepare for a Revival" At
the night service the pastor will begin
q series of revival meetings.
Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Samuel
Saunders. pastor-Services to-day will
be as follows: Sunday school at 9:15 a.
M. E. p. Rodman, superintendent.
Evangelist r. d. Garland will preach
at II a. m. and at 7:45 p. m.
Trinity Church. (EpiscopaD corner
of High and Court streets Rev. Ar
thur c. Thomson. rector-Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. assistant minister Sunday
services IL a. m, and D. m. Sunday
school 9:3O a. m. Holy Communion, 1st
Sunday i'll each month II a. M. Bird
Sunday same. All seats free at every
service.
All Saints Church. Park View. Rev.
a. c. Thomson. rector-Rev. F.. Car
penter assistant Enthusiastically
p. IN. Thursdays service and lecture 8
p. IN. All seats free and visitors well
come.
Park View Baptist Church. Rev. w.
| p. Hines, misunderstanding by the pas
tor at IL n. M. and p. m. Morning
subject: Can Christian Fall from
Grace?" Evening subject: A Refuge
for Solemn Days"
| Central NJ. e. Church. South, Rev. r.
r. Beadles, pastor-Sunday school at
OILS a. m, Preaching at II a. M. and
7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Morning sub
| ject. 1.-THE Burden OF the Lord" Even
ing. 1.-THE Young Man Leaving Home"
| (Frst in n series of sermons to young
| men.)
| Central Mission. Rev. r. F, Beadles,
| pastor-Sunday school at 3 D. m.
Preaching by the pastor at p. m.
| Fourth Street Church.-9:15 Sunday
school. II n. M. preaching by the pas
| tor, p. M. preaching by Rev. c. w.
Cox. of Lamberts Point. 3 p. m., Sun
beam meeting, address by Rev. G.. w
| Cox.
| smith street BaDtlSt Church. Rev. ].
w. Whitehall. Dastor-Sunday school
| $3.50 n. m l.. w. Green Superintendent.
Preaching at II n. m. and = NJ. by
| tho pastor. The Communion Of the
Lords Supper will be celebrated at the
close OF the morning service. At p. M.
sharp. the Sunbeams VIII hold their
monthly meeting and at $3.50 p m. the
District y. Y p. u. will meet with the
union OF this church.
| Friends Church Green Street-Sun-
| day school at $50 n. m. Preaching at
II a. NJ. u. M, and 7:30 D. m. by the
poster, Rev. T. C. Hudgins. All well
| come.
st. Johns Church, corner London and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
NAVAL ORDERS

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Surgeon ]. D. Gatewood is ordered as
assistant to the surgeon general of the
navy.
Medical Inspector ]. c. BOYD f. de-
tached from the bureau and ordered as
ileet surgeon of the North Atlantic sta
ton.
Medical Inspector p. Fitzsimmons is
oetached from the New York and or
dered home to await orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. D..
Brownell is ordered to duty at the naval
training station, Newport
Paymaster w. L. Wilson is ordered
to duty on the Pensacola.
Chaplain r. r. Hoes is detached from
the Wabash and ordered to the Monon-
gahela-
Paymaster A. Peterson is ordered to
additional duty in charge of accounts
at the naval home. Philadelphia.
Paymaster ]. n. Speel is detached
from the naval. home. PHILADELPHIA. and
ordered to continue other duties.