davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-18

800 Lackawanna avenue; l. s. Schutzer 2li
Spruce street.
PROFESSIONAL.
N'~~~~N~~~~o~~>~~~~~---~~-~~~--
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
E. G. sPAULDING, 90 TRADERS BANK BUILD
ing.
ARcHTEcrs
EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CoYNGLL
building Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, PRICE
building, l26 Washington avenue Scranton.
CABS AND CARRIAGES.
OF service. Prompt attention given orders, by
phone. Phones 2672 and 5j32 Joseph Kelley
12i Linden.
-
DENTISTS
DIR c. f. EILENBERGLR, PAUL. BUILDING,
Spruce street, Scranton.
DIR. l. o LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE HOS
pital, cor. Wyoming and Mulberry.
DIR. C. G. LAUBACH. lis WYOMING AVENUE.
DIR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. p.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
THE ELK CAFE. 1875 AND 1877 FRANKLN. AVE.
nue.. Rates reasonable.
p, zEIGLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., l.. & W. PAS.
senger depot Conducted on the European plan.
VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
LrWyzS7
RICHARD J. BOuRKE, ATTORNEY. .ATIAW,
5O0.2 Lac! awanna avenue. General law husi.
ness collections and loans.
| J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL.
lor-at-law. Rooms Sl2-3l3 Mears building.
D. B. REPLOGLE, ATroRNEy--LOANS NEGO.
tiated on real estate security. Mears building
corner Washington avenue and Spruce street.
| FRANK f BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL.
| lor.at.law. Burr building Rooms l3 and IT,
Washington avenue.
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and Counsellorsa at-Law. Republican building,
Washington avenue
| JEssUP & JEssUP. ATTORNEYS AND COuN.
selors-at-law, Commonwealth building; rooms
10, 90 and 81.
| JAMES W. oAKFORn, ATTORNEY. .ATLAW.
Rooms 5l4, 5l5 and 5l6 Board OF Trade Bldg,
II,
| 903-904, 9th floor, Mears building.
l.. A. wATREs. .ATToRNEY.AT.LAw. CON-
| monwealth building, Scranton Pa.
|
C. r. PITCHER, ATToRNEY.AT.LA CON-.
monwcalth building Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON 4 WILCOX. TRADERS NATIONAL
Bank building.
c. CoMEGYs, o-l3 REPUBLICAN, BUILDING.
| -'------------- ,----------. ------
A. W. BERTHoLF, ATTORNEY, MEARs BLDG.
PHysio'nTs AND SURGEONS
DIR. W. f. ALLEN 5I3 NORTH WASHINGTON
| avenue.
DIR. s. W. LAMOREAUX. OFFICE $50 WASH
| ingtcn avenue. Residence, 1918 Mulberry
| Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and
genitourinary organs a speciality. Hours, to
| p. m.
| =-===--
SCHOOLS
| SCHOOL OF THE LACKAwANNA, SCRANTON,
| Pa. Courses preparatory 70 college law, mcai-
cine or business, Opens Sept nth; Send for
| catalogue. Rev. Thomas NJ Cam, LID, prin-
cipa and proprietor; W. Z. Plumley, A. NJ,
| headmaster.
SEEDS
C. r. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMAN AND NURs-
| eryman, store POI Washington avenue; green
| house. 1850 North Main avenue; store tclo'
| phone, 7S2.
WIRE scREENS
| JOSEPH KU'ETTEL, REAR 81 LACKAWANNA
| avenue Scranton, Pa, manufacturer OF Wire
| Screens.
| MISCgLL 7N@OUS
BATER's oRCHEsTRA-,IUsIC FOR BALLS,
| nicnics parties receptions, weddings and con.
| cert work furnished For terms address r. j.
| Bauer, conductor, III wyoming avenue, over
| Hulberts' music store.
| MEGARGEE BROS, PRINTERS SUPPLIES,
envelopes paper bags, twine. Warehouse, l80
| Washington avenue, scranton, Pa.
Pail ROAD TIME TABLES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-18
SCRANTON.

totals ''''.''.'. .','.''' Is
'Doherty out, hit by batted hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-18
NEWSPAPERS

THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN BE HAD
in Scranton at the news stands Of Reisman
Bros, l05 Spruce and SOB Linden, NJ Norton,
S22 Lackawanna avenue; |. S. Schutzcr, 2ll
Spruce street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-18
SCALP TREATMENT.

MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT
Doc; shampooing SOC. facial massage; man
touring. 25c. chiropody. 70l Quincy.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Restraining Order Granted.

After a hearing this morning before JUS
tice Barnard in Equity Court No. 2, upon
the rule to show cause why an injunction
should not issue, as prayed in the petition
fled a few days ago by Gertrude G. Scott
against Henry T. Wilder the court granted
the prayer for injunction. and signed a de-
cree restraining the defendant Henry T.
Wilder, pendente lite, from in any way an
noying or interfering with the business or
assets of the firm of H. T. Wilder & Com
pany, coal dealers. in this city. The petit
ton Of Mrs. Scott alleged that she had fur
nished the capital for the partnership,
which, it was said, had expired by limita-
ton upon November 1, 1900, but it was
charged Mr.. Wilder refused to refrain from
interfering with the assets and customers.
Mrs. Scott was represented by Attorney
Wilton ]. Lambert and the defendant by
Attorneys ]. ]. Darlington and C. A. White
Evening star., 1900-11-08
QUAY HAS A LEAD OF THREE
HIS FRIENDS CLAIM HIS ELECTION
TO SENATE.
The Busiaess Mems LeaEue. However,
Say He VIII He De-
feated.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November Sit is
figured here by those who have kept close
watch of the contest for the control of the
next legislature that the two branches will
line up as follows:
House of representatives-Quay republic
cans. 1O6; anti-Quay republicans and fusion
lists, So; democrats. 43. Total, 204. Accord
ing to these figures the Quay republicans
have only three votes above the 1O3 neces-
sary to organize the house
Senate-Quay republicans, 25; anti-Quay
republicans. II; democrats. 13. Total, 80.
This would make the senate tie as be-
tween Quay and anti-Quay, and creates an
interesting situation regards the organi-
cation of the body and the disposition of
what the democrats and anti-Quay republi-
cans may consider to be partisan legisla-
tfon and guberna .orial appointments.
On joint ballot, according to these figures,
Mr.. Quay. if he is candidate for United
States senator, will have 131 votes, three
more than the number necessary to a
choice. Mr.. Quay has declared that he will
be candidate, and his friends say he will
stick to his determination. The legislature
ballots for senator on January Is.
The leaders of the Business Mems League
which organization has handled the fight
against Mr.. Quay in many of the counties
for several years, assert that they have
enough votes to prevent Mr.. Quays re-elec-
ton. They further declare that Mr.. Quay's
friends cannot organize either branch of
the legislature.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
APPEAL FOR AID.
Circular Letter to District Commits
siOners From Texas Judge.

Circular Letter to District COmmis-
siOners From Texas Judge.
The county judge of Brazoria county,
Tex, Mr.. NJ S. Munson, jr, who is chair
man of a committee appointed to solicit
funds for the relief of people in that county,
has addressed a circular letter to the Dis
trict Commissioners asking through them
the assistance of the people of the District
in relieving those residents of -Brazoria
county that suffered, and are yet suffering
from the eects of the hurricane which
practically destroyed Galveston last Sep
tember. The county, 1t is stated, is adja-
cent to Galveston. and was in the direct
path of the greatest force of the hurricane.
There about $1,000 people in the county,
most Of them engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, nearly all of whom have been left
homeless and without means of support.
generous public has sent about $62, 900
for the relief of these people, who are said
to be sadly in need yet of clothing, shelter
and food. All contributions, it Is explain
ed, should BE- sent to the chairman Of the
relief committee for Brazoria county,
Angleton, Tex.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
ALLEGES HARDSHIP.
Resfdent Deprived of Water by
Widening of Avenue.

Resfdent Deprived of Water by
Widening of Avenue.
Mr.. Dennis c. Murphy of 237O Sherman
avenue has informed the District Commits
sioners that he was one of the property
owners who donated land for the widening
of Sherman avenue, giving 1,5OO square feet
for that purpose. In the widening the
thoroughfare he was compelled to move
his house to the rear of his lot, and was
thereby compelled to cover up and lose the
use of valuable well of water. He and
his family, he says. are now without a
water supply, neighbor who has well
having declined to allow him the further
use of it. He applied for permission to tap
a main running in front of his premises
and into the Garfield Hospital, which re-
quest was denied. he being informed that
upon his payment of 1925 a main would
be extended to his premises.
In view of the concession he made to
the District by the donation of his land
for the extension of Sherman avenue Mr..
Murphy deems this a hardship, and thinks
that in all fairness to him there should
be established by the municipality
hydrant in the vicinity Of his house, to ac-
commodate him and neighbor of his, who
is also without public water.
The superintendent Of the water depart
ment Mr. w. A. Mcfarland has Informed
the Commissioners that the cost of run
ming service pipeland erecting hydrant de-
sired by Mr.. Murphy would amount to SIS.
This, says Mr.. Mcfarland. would be for
the accommodation Of only two persons,
and in the opinion OF the superintendent
it would be quite improper to put the water
department to that expense in a case where
no return whatever would be made. The
beneficiaries, he adds. would pay neither
Waterman assessment nor water rent.
At the suggestion Of Commissioner Ross
the matter will be referred to the board
of Commissioners for ITS action
Evening star., 1900-11-08
LICENSES FOR DOGS.
Number Taken Out in District Since
JuIy I.

July I.
The number of licenses taken out by own
ers Of dogs in the District from July 1, 1899,
to November 8, 1899. was 6,975 From a
report submitted to Commissioner Macfar-
land today, it appears that from July 1 of
the present year to date the number of
licenses taken out by local dog owners was
increased to S,551, an increase of 1576 over
these issued during like period last year,
and an increase in the revenues from this
source of q, 152
This increase is believed to be due to q
suggestion of Mr.. Macfarland made early
last summer, that the members of the police
force should be directed to make a house,
toulouse canvass of the owners of dogs,
and inform them that unless they promptly
paid the license required by law. the ami
mails would be impcunded. The result of
the adoption of this suggestion is that not
only has there been an increase in the reve-
nues of the District, but better projection
has been afforded the dogs themselves, as
it is believed. now that about every canine
in the District considered valuable enough
to be protected has been rendered safe
against seizure by the poundmasters force
by the payment by their owners of the
license required by law.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
A CHEMIST SPEAKS
OF PREDIGESTED FOOD

after having tested and tried every form of
predigested food on the market, and experimenting
In my own family, my attention was attracted to
an article headed 'Brawny Scots Diet mention
ing eggs and Grape-Nuts. l carefully tested the
new food and finally began its use in my family
with most gratifying results.
My little boy at that time a pale. anaemic
child and very poorly nourished. Now thanks to
Grape-Nuts, he is as fine specimen Of infantlIe
strength as could wish for. My own personal
experience means much to me. For some years
1 was troubled with dyspepsia; that is could not
eat bread any preparation of bolted wheat
flour, such as cake or any of the starchy prepara-
tions, without fit Of indigestion, sour stomach,
costiveness and headache.
LAS soon as quit that sort Of food and used
GrapeNuts which has the starchy part predi-
gested, began to recover The change has been
remarkable. l formerly weighed 122 pounds and
now weigh 1877. Am strong, have more nerve
force han ever possessed. appetite perfect, sleep
sound and can endure any amount Of york l
know exactly where the change has come from,
and IT is from your truly scientific and wonderful
food. which is worthy Of the highest commenda-
tion.'' Chas. B. Prior, C. Of P. Class '94, Mid
dletown, n. Y. Il
Evening star., 1900-11-08
BENEFITS AND DAMAGES.
Jury's Award In Matter of Howard
Avenue Extension.

Jury's Award In Matter of Howard
Avenue Extension.
The jury assembled to assess benefits and
damages in the matter of the extension of
Howard avenue through lot 1902 of Cha
pin Browns subdivision of Mt. Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains has filed its verdict in
the District court. The jury condemns all
of lot 1907 and awards damages in the
sum of SO, ,4f2. The amount of benefits re-
sulting from the extension is placed at
$685., assessed against parcels of land in
blocks 2. 3. T. and of Chaplin Browns
subdivision of Ingleside. and against lots
130 and 131 Of Chaplin Browns subdivision
of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. In
detail the assessment is follows:
Against lot 40, Theodore A. Harding,
owner $i25: against lot 131. Bessie S. Pugh.
owner $329; against lots 16, II, is, 10 and
20, in block of Ingleside subdivision. H.
Rezier Dulaney, A. Walton Fleming and
John D. Coughlan. trustees, "a total of 1925:
against lots 81, 30, %, "a, o. % and q of
block 2, Frank B. Noyes owner, a total of
S455; against lots %, % and 30 of block .,
Samuel H. Kaufman. owner. total of
$3.50. The remainder of the total assess
ment is apportioned among twenty-five lots
in block 3, twenty-One lots in block 4. one
lot in block ) and two lots in block g. all
under the trusteeship of II. Rozier Dulaney,
A. Walton Fleming and John D. Coughlan.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Two CInimantx to Property.

The District Commissioners were recently
advised by Mr.. w. Walton Edwards that
he has deed in fee to two parcels of land
in lot l, Moments subdivision, plat 12
containing about DIG acre each, which
deed, he says, is from the hers-at-law Of
the late Mary c. Shamwell, and was re-
corded July IS, 1899. He claims that the
land would have been transferred to him
on the books of the District assessor had
not Mr. Clarence A. Brandenburg, May TO-
1889, requested that 1t be charged to Anna
B. Carter. Mr.. Brandenburg's request was
granted, despite the fact. Mr.. Edwards
charges, that there was no conveyance,
but merely written request.
In reporting upon the case the assessor,
Mr.. H. H. Darneille, transmits copy Of
Mr. Brandenburg's letter, in which the
writer contends that the property was con-
veyed to him by a will Of the late Caro-
line S. Shamwell in trust to sell and dis
tribute the proceeds. one-half to Anna B.
Carter Mr.. Darneille recommends that
until Mr.. Edwards furnishes satisfactory
evidence by a certified abstract that the
title is in him the property remain as
sessed in the name of Anna B. Carter, and
this recommendation, 1t Is believed, the
Commissioners will approve.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Five Dismissed, One Fined,

Five respectfully dressed men and one
young man who did not present so genteel
an appearance were in Judge Scott's court
this morning, charged with being vagrants.
The names of the five men were given as
Charles Rogers, Joseph Hayden, James
Scott, Joseph Burns and Edward Abbott.
William Evans was the name given by the
sixth member of the party.
These men got off a freight car at Ben
nrg yesterday" said Policeman Russell.
They were unable TO satisfactorily account
for themselves and l arrested them
Questioned by Judge Scott the men said
they were looking for work.
I'm printer from Philadelphia said
one of the men, land I'm on my way to
Richmond
why did you leave Philadelphia?
Because there was so much drinking
there"
Judge Scott heard the explanations of all
the men and discharged the five. Evans
was fined IS or fifteen days on the farm.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Marriaxe Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
WhiteAR. c. Lowe and Pearl Harrison,
both of Virginia; John A. Toombs and AL
ice Devaugn; VIM. o. Wetmore. Buffalo,
N. Y, and Annie V. Jennings; Charles E.
johnson and Celia w. Berress, Cabin John,
Md; Daniel P. Hooe and Minnie Mountjoy
of Prince William county, Va; Richard
Henry Hall and Elizabeth Gingell; Joseph
Wheeler and Susan Hicks, both of Spott-
sylvania county, Va. Beale King and Nam
mic Willis, Prince Georges county, Md
Thomas Ingles and Margaret Men. Jor-
dan, Pulaski City, Va: E. Hilton Jackson
and Annie E. Wingfeld; VIM. D. McGivern
ard Fannie Kinsella.
Colored-David c. Lee and Alice L. Whit
son: julius A. Wheeler and Clara E. West;
Harry Berry and Lillian Williams; James
Brown and Mary Talbert; Albert Eggleston
and ChlOre Hughes.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
AFFAIRS in GEoRGETowN.
General and Personal Mention and
TIM Other Items.

Policeman Milton Fisher, in charge OF
the patrol wagon at the Georgetown sta
ton, met with mishap yesterday evening
few minutes before 6 o'clock which re-
suited in the breaking. of the bones of one
arm near the wrist. He was on his way
10 the station, relieving the day man at &
o'clock, and while changing cars at Du-
pont Circle in some manner fell to the
ground. He went to the office of a physi-
clan, where the injury received attention.
The announcement that Andrew ]. Sulli-
van will be placed in charge of the new
Georgetown truck house, to be known as
truck C, meets with the approval of many
of the residents of this section. where the
popular foreman resides The formation
of the company will most likely occur this
afternoon, it is said. the truck being in
readiness for operation and the men having
been appointed to the department the be-
ginning of the present fiscal year and scat
tered among the other companies.
A permit has been taken out by the Rock
Creek Baptist Church. in the county, to
make general repairs to the church editce.
The improvements to the Georgetown
station are nearly completed, after being
in progress for several weeks This morn
ing painters were putting the finishing
touches on the walls of the main room Of
the building.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Trnnsfers of Real Estate.

Grant Park James w. Wightman to
Frank B. NARROW, lots I to 10, block 3; lots
II, 70, 81 SO, IS, 81, SO, 91, 93 95, 81, 90, 1O1
and north half OF lot IS, block 4; $40
(stamps SO cents).
Burrvile-Frank B. NARROW ct ux. to Ann
s. Evans, lots 2S and %, block 4. section 5;
$40 (stamps, 80 cents).
Tenth street southeast between G and I
streets-Albert F. Fox. executor and trus-
tee, to Elizabeth Witthaft part lot 8,
square 974 $500.
c street southwest between 9th and 7th
streets-AIbert F. Fox ct al, trustees, 10
Henry orth lot l. square south Of 463; $5,-
600.
Prospect street-Mary E. Kleindienst to
Elizabeth V. Kleindienst, part lot A,
Georgetown; 500.
streets-Redwood Vandegrift ct ux. to
Claude N. Bennett, lot 81, square 10; $40
(stamps, $3).
Alley between E and F streets. North
Capitol and 1st streets northwest-Chas. H.
CragiI surviving trustee, to George C.
Gertman, lot 125, square 62S; $460.
Sixth street southeast between G and
streets-Florence v. Creamer to VIM. ].
Carey, lot 1873, square S7S; $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
Fifth street southeast between and E
streets and Georgia avenue southeast be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Meletus j.
square s45; lot d. square 1916; lots to IS.
block 8: lots togo. block 8; lots to O. 16
to 80, block -, and all block "a, Marshall;
SO (stamps, $3.5O1.
Marshall-Altus'lD. Flower to Miletus ].
Wine, lots 25 to 80, block 10; lots 1, 2, II,
IS, 10, block 21;"lots IS and % to 80, block
%; lots to 6, block 24; lots 4, 5, 6, Is, 10,
20, block 26; lots II tots and 10 to &C. block
q, and lots 1, 2. 8, block 2s. and lots to ..
block 81; $40 (staihps, 30 cents).
Tenth street s6dtheast between G and
streets-Elizabeth Witthaft to Fredk. j.
Miller. part lot s, square 974; $500.
Twelfth and ~ streets northwest-Re-
becca A. Alesworth to Mary R. Goff, lot
A. square $50; $12. .O0Oe'
First street northeast between H and l
streets-Redmond Burke ct ux. to Redmond
b Burke; 5r. lot %: square 67e; SO (stamps.
Thirty-fourth'7 street northwest between
8 and T streetSAAndtew A. Lpscomb ct
al, trustees, tor1Henry Schneider, part lot
20. square 1891: 81 200.
G street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Henry Nichols ct ux. to Frederick
Furlong, lot 5S, square 1905; SO Stamps,
$3).
Bloomingdale-Inez M. Kains to VIM. N.
Russell. lot 81. block IL; $40 (stamps, $6).
Trinidad-Nancy M. Werner to Robert
Brown, west half lot %, block g.; 81. 200.
Kentucky avenue southeast between A
and streets-Raymond L. Rodrick ct ux.
to James White, lot II, square lob; SO
Evening star., 1900-11-08
OLDEST INHABITANTS.
The Regular Monthly Meeting Held
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the Old
est Inhabitants Association was held last
evening in its rooms in the Corcoran build
ing, the president Mr., John Marbury jr.,
In the chair and Mr.. Benjamin Reiss serv-
ing as secretary. In anticipation of trans
acting business in connection with the CEN
tennial celebration there was quite a large
attendance. }"
Mr.. j. Madison Cults, from the centennial
committee, reported that he had presented
the general committee on centennial cele-
bration communication from the associa-
ton, and had received a letter of thankful
acknowledgement Y with a list showing the
assignment Of members to the various COM
nittees. The report was accepted, and the
ccnmittee was continued for further ser
vice.
The applications for membership of J. F..
Collins Of West Washington, presented by
Jacob Veihm. er; Thos. Geary, Robt. V.
Laskey and Fred Stutz and James w.
Hun phrey. by Mr.. Rudolph Eichhorn: F.
1Mhof. A. L. Schulze and ]. c. Sauter. by
Mr.. Grupe. were received and the applicants
were elected. -
A letter was received from the Alabama
Historical society of Birmingham, Ala,
asking for copies of the publications of the
District. 1t was referred to the marshal.
A letter was received from the Arlington
Fire insurance Company, requesting repre-
sentation at a meeting of the stockholders,
November -, to vote on the reduction of
capital and other matters. Mr.. Joseph
Prather, the treasurer and trustee asked
fo-- instructions on the subject and the as
scciation directed him to vote in the affirm
ative.
Mr.. D. Genau presented the association
with gavel, remarking that from what he
had seen the president needed a billy" to
keep the members In order. The gift was
accepted and thanks voted
Mr.. NJ. Lansburgh moved that the COM
munfcation to the centennial committee be
printed, which was adopted, and an appro-
pria tion was made therefor
Evening star., 1900-11-08
SAW LAWRENCE LAUNCHED.
A Party of Navy Department Omcials
Went to Weymouth. Mass.

went to weymouth. mass.
A party of officials from the Navy De-
partment. the invited guests of the Fore
River Engine Company of Weymouth,
Mass. witnessed the launch Of the torperdo
boat destroyer Lawrence at Weymouth yes
terday morning. The Lawrence is near
ly ready for her trial trip. The con-
tract requirements are that the vessel shall
make thirty knots speed, with S.4OO indi-
Gated horsepower. The vessel is 242 feet 3
inches on the water line: % feet inches
beam; draft, feet inches and displace-
ment. 400 tons.
This is the first naval vessel built by the
Fore River Engine Company, which firm
has built many fast steam yachts. engines
and number of steam yachts, all of which
have been very successful. They are just
about completing light ship, No. y, for
service on Diamond Shoal, off Cape Hat
teraS.
They also have the contract for the Des
Moines, composite cruiser of $500 tons
displacement, have lately enlarged their
plant, and can now build vessels Of any
size. They will bid for the new battle ships
for which bids will be opened in December.
The party attending the launch from
Washington was composed of the following
named naval officials: Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Philip Hichborn. Miss Martha Hich-
Terry, Rear Admiral NJ. T. Endicott.
chief of bureau of yards and docks;
Capt. S. c. Lemly. judge advocate general;
Capt. and Mrs. C. S. Sperry, bureau of
equipment; Commander VIM. W. K1mball,
Lieut.. Commander w. F. Worthington,
Lieut.. Commander r. H. Bailey Paymas-
ter George w. Simpson, assistant chief,
bureau of supplies and accounts; Paymas-
ter E. F. Hall, Naval Constructor H. G.
Gilmor. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Shelby, Miss
Katharine E. Bradford. Miss Rose N.
Bradford, Mr.. w. H. H. Smith, chief clerk,
bureau Of steam engineering, and Mr.. A.
B. CaSsidy