davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

It would be advisable if Justice
Brown would tell us whether the
part of the Constitution that for
bids slavery follows the flag to
Sulu.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

a SHOE THAT WILL WEAR lis
he Hamilton Brown Shoe-it will
i've you satisfaction. Sold by
F. L. Sandoz,
Sole Agent.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Your MONEY s WORTH = when
you buy the Hamilton Brown
shoes. Every pair guaranteed te
be solid leather.
II. Il. SANDoz,
Sole Agent.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Call up Phone No. 70 when you
want the Opera House Drugstore.
Inscriptions a speciality.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Fine soaps, perfumes and toilet
aticles for sale at the Opera
IIeuse Drugstore.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

I8B. Sand0z and wife are taking
|Sthe Pan. American Exposition, at
Rnffalo, N. N.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Tf YOU want any job work
done. send it to us.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

A full line of the famous Gar.
wood Colognes and perfumeries al
the Opera House Drug Store.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08
A Lot For. Sale.

Measuring 300 feet fr ont by ITO feet inches
Deep Bounded on the north by Landry street
south by Vine street, east by Academy street,
and west by Mrs. r. Breaux and Charity church
of Opelousas. Apply to Is. a. Littell, Mayor,
or W. r. Cochran, Clerk.
March 8, 1900.-tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

If you have any news, don't be
selfish with firing us up, Phone
20.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08
NOTICE

am applying tn enter as q Homestead the
N. L. of s, W. of Sec 10, T. 3, s. r. W. La.
Mer.
June 8, 1901-S0l. WI. PACE.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

sny style of shoe you may
.,snt call on f. L. SANDOz.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08
Saturday, June Ssh, 1903,

at II o'clock a. IN, the following described prop
erty, tO-wit
InT2 S Rs East, Southwestern District: n
of N + 1, section 80, containing an area OF
OH acres.
InT2. SR 6 East, southwestern District: n
u of N W /, section 49, containing an area OF
40.06 acres.
InT3 S 4 East Southwestern District:
of + ana S of " !, section 81. contatuiP
| an area of 1G2. rs A.
In T3 5 r ) East, Southwestern District:
w OF L !, section 70; s w OF s Il /, section
II; of " !, section %; s L OF \ 4 ana
Z ! of n " /. section 34--Contaihlng an area
in SAID township of 24l.l0
In T3, 6 East, Southwestern District: z
OF + and W / OF 5 Z !, section 10, contain
ing an area in said township vi 0.2S acres.
III T4, S Il East, Southwestern District: W
of N i /. section 3l-80.+l acres.
T5sR6 East, Southwestern District:
of S w and of + /, section 90; of 0
w and of = l. section u; W of y
w section aud !, section %; E Of " /.
of W and section %; of N W n 3
section and S section %; alt of section %;
containing area of 2575.64 acres in salA
township.
In 7 s. 8 7 East, Southwestern District: "
Of N L W OF Z and W o: section 4; oil
of sections 10, II ard Is; all of except W / IT
of 81 and W section 20; W OF Ed WI
of S z and W scetIn:t u, containing an area
i'll said township ot io2710 A.
InTG SR6E East southwestern District: All
of sections and 2; E2 ofNW 4&NW4 Of
N L / section 10; III of section 70; of w {
and of N E section 10; L of S sec
lion %; $ of : and " &ot sW section
and E section 25 Lots l, .. 3, At Il 8. section
&c; Lots /. Q 3, 6 and section Sc, containing an
al ed of 3195 81, acres i'll said township.
InTG.s East, Southwestern District; d
and st'soR Of r." sS'e0 Of IS Se Of
e of W and W of w section 5; 8 u
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

WANTED-An Agent in yeur County for our
from 81 t0 81 per day. Only one agent ap-
pointed in County. Send 15c for sample, terms,
and catalogue. The Echo Novelty Co., Echo,
New York,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Soda water at thesOpera House
drug Store.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Do you use Gasoline Oil?-the
Opera House Drugstore sells it.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Gasoline oil FOR sale at the OPP
era House Drug Store.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Tudce w. G. Perrault left last
|snesday for the Buffalo Exposition.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08
FOR = SALE.

| A good Secondhand Soda Water "Genera-
tor can DO purchased cheapv by applying to
| JAMES H HOUSTON.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

II is u! neY Lafes ran,,tahla
llKIa pf Vile u r'I.s' Prs;r;s
Vale o I,s vas brn Ny assas.
aessant 4, 3 n,Ightof Nc 81. 1901.
ths J icll was punished
seemed q hl sse tlllle. The
Iask 'S arrests wese nlasa
s.,s aoaasy night iIs,ss, s,s,,
E;aa .s.s II arrested the follow.
" s,: charged with the crime. n I
kegille Edwards,
asDals & Edmond 3 or Boulee,
ess iI lbrne, III negroes.
aileur, wife 81 t5e al.
ssed On Wednesday.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08
NO. 80
JUDICIAL ADVERTEsEHaEN
GHEERHFF'S SALE
LEONARD MATTHEWS vs. JOHN " MOF-
FIT, ct. ais.
No. lG7SJ.

District Court, PARISH ot 81. Landry, State Of
L0HiSiQyJU
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Schoel Books and Stationary at
The Opera House Drugstore.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08
TUDGMEN Mt.
No. l6690

MRS. MARY IRENE PENNE, WIFE VS.
HENRY BLOCH, HUSBAND.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

In this age of trusts and con-
centration of capital it would be
we'll to agitate the question of in
come taxation. The expenses of
the government are growing larg-
er steadily and it is a matter fol
serious reflection how to raise a
revenue sufficient to meet the
yearly obligations incurred. The
The giant monopolies should be
made to contribute their full
share towards the support of the
government. The income tax is
an equitable basis upon which to
operate as the burden is in pro-
portion to the ability of the tax
payer to meet and discharge it.
1t is of no use to try to evade the
fact that the expenses of the gov
ernment are running far ahead of
its revenues, and some plan must
be adopted to make both ends
meet.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08

Have your Job Printing done at this Office
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08
A Market for Cotton Seed.

The N. o. Picayune announces
that the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change has determined to take
hold of the cotton seed interests
and will endeavor to build up an
important market in that city, not
only for the seed, but for the
products as we'll. A comprehen-
sive set of rules has been adopted
and quotations will hereafter be
posted daily at the exchange, it
being the purpose of the manage
ment of the exchange to establish
a regular public market for cot
ton seed and its products which
will give the producer the same
advantage which he now enjoys
in the sale of his cotton, wheat,
corn or pork.
The farmers are, of course,
mainly interested in the price of
seed; but when they are able to
ascertain daily the value of cot
ton seed products they will be in
better position to estimate the
value of their seed, and will know
whether the monopoly is paying
them full value for their offer
ings. Whether the new move re-
suits in bringing more trade to
New Orleans or not, it will, nev-
ertheless, put the traffic on Il more
satisfactory basis and make it
more difficult than formerly for
the monopoly to dictate prices
and crush out competition.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-06-08
FOR FIRST CLASS WORK ITO
Carriers : Barber : Shop
HHAEN aRR TRRT

Fashionable, and Thoroughly Up-To Date in
EVeryway Right Prices.
HOT and COLD
Baths 20 Cents
Agent for The
Evening star., 1901-11-22

testified that Ayres had spoken to him
twice of the condition of the lock.
Had the lock on that door been suf-
ficient to keep people out of that room?"
asked Mr.. Gould.
The defense objected and some wrang-
withdrew the objection, adding that he was
willing that Mr.. Warfeld should relate all
that the deceased had ever said regarding
the lock. Mr.. Gould, however, abandoned
all reference to the lock for the time being
and began Questioning witness from pho
tograph Of the exterior of the hotel regard
ing the location OF the parlors and other
rooms
Mr.. Gould concluded his direct examina-
ton Of Mr.. Warf1eld by getting him to To-
cate the Kenmore window parlors on the
photograph building, and drew from him
when it was not raining, it was frequently
the case that the parlor windows were left
open, with sashes raised, after all the oc-
cupants of the house had retired.
Mr. Warfield was then cross-examined by
Mr.. Fulton. He related the different times
and places when Mrs. Bonine had been a
patron of his hotels in this city and at Ia
koma Park. and was then asked IL she had
not intimated her intention of leaving the
Kenmore before the Ayres tragedy oc-
CURED. Mr.. Gould objected to this question
as a leading one, and after few words by
Justice Anderson Mr.. Fulton withdrew it.
The last witness to appear this afternoon
was j. Frank Drew, member of the Capt.
toi police force. He occupied room %, op-
posite room 81, which was occupied by Miss
Minas. at the Kenmore Hotel. Mr.. Drew
described the scene in Ayres' room.
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The ses-
sion tomorrow will last until 1 o'clock,
when an adjournment until Monday morn
ing will be taken.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
May Not Land in Japan.

trOu tne hduud AmeTlcaH
In future no discharged soldier or civilian
employe receiving transportation to Ameri-
ca by way of Japan will be permitted to go
ashore at Nagasaki. The order to this ef-
feet was issued from division headquarters
a few days ago in accordance with instruc-
tions received from the War Department
under date of July 20, 1901.
In the past. especially during the time
that the volunteer regiments were return
ing home. soldiers were permitted to land
there, and in most cases they were feeling
so good at their newly obtained liberty that,
to use slang expression, they proceeded to
put the town on the bum" Not infre-
quently soldiers and discharged soldiers
failing to return on board transports, were
left in Nagasah to be supported by the
Japanese government until the arrival of
another transport. The Japanese govern
ment finally protested at this and intimated
rather unsociably that it would be Just as
we'll satisfied If in future the American ex-
soldiers refrain from visiting its blooming
shores. Hence the order mentioned. And
in future the American ex-Tommy can onIy
gaze at the shores Of Japan with longing
and guess at the joys Of the Nagasaki tea
house,
Evening star., 1901-11-22
There May BE a Compromise.

The acute developments in the Missouri
political fight have caused the President to
pause and postpone action for the present
on the appointments that were under con-
temptation. The President does not want to
see a bitter factional fight go on and there
fore is putting action off with the belief
that time will do great deal in settling
differences. He and others think that the
differences can be adjusted without caus-
ing personal soreness either to Secretary
Hitchcock or Mr.. Kerens and his follow
ers. The Missouri people have up to this
time claimed that there could be no COM
promise and that the President must de-
eide one way or the other but there will
Evening star., 1901-11-22

a travelling salesman for a medicine firm
and was away from the city the night OF
May 1.
BY an entry in the guest register Of the
Kenmore the witness showed that Ayres
took up his abode at the hotel June q i0OO
Mrs Bonine arrived September 10 OF the
same year.
According to Mr.. Warneld the elevator
at the hotel was closed between 10 and IL
o'clock the night of the 14th of May.
Defense Objected to Question.
Continuing. Mr.. warfield stated that Mrs
Bonine had been away from the hotel from
June to September. 1900. She had been a
guest at the hotel from October, 1899, un-
tn June, 1900. Mr.. Gould then changed the
line OF his examination. From a photo
graph Mr.. Warfield pointed out the electric
button. located on the wall of Ayres' room
near the entrance doorway. He explained
that any one pressing the button could
communicate instantly with the hotel Of
flee. VI
The examination then turned to the con.
dition OF the lock on the door of Ayres'
room about the 10Th Of May. The witness
Evening star., 1901-11-22
BACK FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Arrival of Messrs. Williams and Con.
ant With Reports.


ant With Reports.
ID. K. Williams, secretary Of the Philip
pine commission. arrived in Washington
yesterday, and last evening presented to
Secretary Root the report Of the Philippine
commission. This Is a very long document,
and covers the history Of the government
OF the Philippine Islands since the commits
sion has been there. and also shows what
has been done in the direction of organiz-
ing provincial and municipal civil govern
ments, as we'll as in the formation of the
civil government of the entire group which
went into operation July 4, when Judge
Taft became civil governor.
Besides the report proper, which is a very
long document, there are several volumes
OF appendices, containing reports of various
ofhcers of the civil government. Secretary
Root has been giving the report careful at
attention, as it's conclusions and recon-
mendations will be used by him in forming
his Judgment of necessary legislation for
the Philippines which he will recommend to
Congress.
Accompanying Mr. Williams was Charles
A. Conant, who was sent to the Philip
pines to investigate and report upon the
monetary conditions in the islands. There
mas been a great deal of complaint con-
cernlng the banking system and methods
or bankers relative to exchange, and con-
siderable trouble has resulted from the
huctuating value of silver 1t is expected
that this special report will contain rec
concentrations which will meet the present
unsatisfactory conditions. which must be
met by legislation of Congress.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
SIBERIAN PLACER MINES
'he FfneIy Divided Gold
Escapes.
from the Engineering Magazine

FuaSdzine.
PLATFORM set on a staging of rough
,oes Is erected to height of twenty-five
ieet above the ground. The platform 10
twelve feet in width. and bu,,+ s,,@a,a.,-'
stroIS 10 support the weight OF severe,
eihdH carts, loaded with gravel with oc
compdnylng men and horses at the sarna
frnrs f,ane, AN incline with gentle grade leads
~ rom the bottom Of the gravel bank which
Is pelns worked to the top of the pIatforrn
wafer suff1cient for washing the gravel is
a ed.ner ied to the top of the structure from
a1 fo the pullm nagher up the stream. or raised
,'oi " ene REQUIRED level by means of a centric
usai pump, generally of small canacitv
a hopper at the end of the platform onans
91l.ectiy into horizontally revolving cylins
the 80 .IoiS screen through the holes in which
.ue Soio ana nne material are allowed tn
pass directly on to sluice tables. while the
IdI se stones fall from the lower end of the
screen into large bin. whence they are
The actual saving of the gold on s,u;oe
tables Is done much in the fashion of
american placer mining although the on
erations are performed generally in a care
Tess manner which allows most of the fine-
iy divided gold to escape From the tima
When the gravel is dug from the bank WITH
PICK and shovel, hauled up the long incline
nrS an GalUs noidine quarter of a cubic yard,
ana dumped Into the hopper, the Operation
involves the labor of men and horses en-
tirely. with no mechanical assistance The
itss locks and worthless gravel. called tall
5hss, are also gotten rid of entirely nv
hsnd labor in most cases, although at Soma
Hllnes various forms of elevators Of small
capacity are used. The result is that the
siberian placer miner expends a large
share OF his working cost for the hand Ia
Dor involved In his operation He never at.
.empts to work gravels where the tenor
is less than 80 cents to the cubic yard in
gold. Besides this, his daily product Is
necessarily small. I know Of no single
machine Of the kind described whose ca.
faclty exceeds 500 cubic yards in twenty
Iour ,nours One proprietor with whose
operations I am familiar. in order to at
tam a product of $500 900 per annum in
gold, uses 1000 men and over 500 horses.
me ne amount OF gravel handled during the
year is very nearly 1 LOO 900 cubic Yards
ana the cost of his operations amounts to
ehree-quarters OF the value of the gold pro-
duced eoAN Pio-
Evening star., 1901-11-22
PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES
JAMES McNABB, PENSION OFFICE
CLERK, IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Was Knocked Down by Bicycle Rider
Late This sAfternoon-Taken
to the Hospital.

James McNabb, 1fty-seven years old, a
| clerk in the pension office. was knocked
down In front of his boarding house, No.
ooo ID street northwest, about o'clock this
afternoon by bicyclist. He was in an in
| sensible condition when he was picked up,
| and appeared to be suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain and cerebral hemorrhage,
and 1t was feared he could not recover.
Inc wheeiman. young man apparently
not more than twenty-one years old, drop
ped his hat. He stopped long enough to
PICK 1t up and then scorched ahead in the
direction of a fire for which an alarm had
been sounded. The wheelman was riding
| on the wrong side of the street on his way
10 the fre at the time and Mr. McNabb
VINO had Just left his house, stepped from
the curbstone to look in the direction of
| the fire. -
Inc bicycle rider came up behind him
anu ne was knocked down, his head, It is
cutsnts cn,t striking against the curbstone. A
confused wound was the result
Dr. Battle attended Mr.. McNabb after he
Was taken into his home, and in a short
% tIlne tne ambulance from the Emergency
| hospital. eo iiii " 'he
| He was still unconscious when he reach
eo the institution, and but little hone ia
entertained for his recovery
mrs McNabb, wife of the injured man
hurried to the hospital after the patient
was removed there, and his brother, who Is
e., eieih IN the treasury Department was
aiSo summoned to his bedside
Mr. McNabb is native of Baltimore and
Is Is. wei, known in newspaper circles in this
city. Many years ago he was connected
with the Baltimore Sun, New York Herald
and National Republican. anu
after giving up the newspaper business
ne Went to Tennessee, where he lived q
snort time. He returned here and has been
eiIpioyeo In the pension office several years,
Uetectlve Boyd and the sixth precinct
po5ee y investigated the case and obtained
the injury. -.' 'a"seu
-, ohe witness declared that the rider of
me. me plcyeie did not get off his wheel, and
nasson ne 9ld not drop his hat but other wit
nesses declare to the contrary. Cantain
boardman has given Instructions to- the
tn.. e.hpers per OF the detective corps to do their
oest 10 apprehend the wheelman'
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

t,SS ,Sales-reguar 3 call IL o'clock m-capltal Trac-
at ,oa 81 at 1881 R:.o.s
q oOo at 1osA. Union Trust and Storage Company.
at a. 1851 sS Masfpsscn Y st sss Gas sS At Is
at 1sIh, ISL, 10 at lsih. at 1872. 10 at ISIS. 10 10
1873, 100 at lsA. American Graphophone Company
CON- com ! 90 at ~ American Graphophone Company
at esq! Capital Traction As, 81 900 at IoeJs. Ian.
st1n Monotype, 80 at 1sN.
.,% Is; los% bid loT asked Washington Traction and
Railroad os. III bid i9O asked. Metropoiitan
Railroad cert indebt. A, 100 bid. 1Io asked
| 1Os1s asked. Columbia Railroad 6s, 116 bid. Co,
iumbia Railroad I'd mort. 5s, 1o4 bid. los asked
Cas- g. 1877 1877 BID SS
United States Electric Light deb. imp. 6s, 1osA
Telephone IS; 1864 bid 1oes asked. American
ket Company 1st es, i1o bid washington Market S
COMPANY s1ten 1aa ,s e. i llo bid Masonic Hall As
phone deb 5s sass bid, 100 asked A"ef'An 'faph0
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
Safe Deposit and Trust $50 bid, 100 asked. Wash.
ington Loan and Trust. 100 bid. 1876 asked Ameri.
can Security and Trust 2ls bid, $50 asked. Union
Trust and Storage, loen bid. l07 asked. wash
bid; 40 ssi ssksd "a, Tst5opotsn Is bid 500 asked
StutTdl, 20 Du fdFnefS ana Mechanics. 225 bid
Second. 165 bid. Citizens, 1856 bid Columbia.
i1o bid. 1sS asked. Capital. -15O bid. 40 asked.
West End, 122 bid. 130 asked: Traders. 1876 bid,
150 asked. Lincoln 12S bid. Riggs 600 bid
Railroad Stocks. = Capital Traction Company,
105A bid, 106 asked.
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's. 25 bid. Franklin
40 bid. Metropolitan, 10 bid. Corcoran. az bid
Potomac, So bid. Arlington, p bid. % asked
8 asked Columbia, 10 bid, 10lS asked. Riggs ~
bid, asked. Peoples, 6K bid 6Il asked. Com.
mercial, bid 8 asked. Colonial. lie asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, IS
bid. 100 asked Columbia Title ~ bid Az asked
Washington Title. IN bid. 2X asked. District
Telephone stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 90
bid, 73 asked.
Gas Observation-Disclosures Gas, 65% bid, 6s asked.
Georgetown Gas. 75% bid, 7S asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Linotype,
IS1E bid, 1S1& asked. Lanston Monotype, 1874
bid, 13h asked. American Graphophone CON-.
bid asked. American Graphophone pfd.. ~ bid
asked. Washington Market, IA bid, 10 asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 1S0 bid.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
SENATOR FOSTERS APPREHENSION
Fears That Reciprocity Would BE an
EnterinE Wedge for Free Trade.

Fears That Reciprocity Would BE an
Entering Wedge for Free Trade.
Senator Foster of Washington. who is in
the city, when seen by Star reporter to-
day, expressed fear that reciprocity, If put
into effect, would be an entering wedge for
free trade.
Il should deal very carefully with the
question of reciprocity" he said. in reply
to question. Il think it is the opening
wedge for free trade. Our country is toe
prosperous to tinker with any policy that
has been proven to be a wise one by ex-
perience. If we undertake to change our
policy now we will only be bringing out
issues for the democracy to endanger the
continuance of our present good times. Now
everything we manufacture and our raw
materials are finding market, and at good
prices. We had reciprocity with Canada
and it was thought best to repeal it a year
ago. and We have since then run along
satisfactorily"
The people on the. Pacific coast, Mr.. Fos-
ter said, favor the building of the Nicara-
qua canal, and he supposed the bill to be
introduced in the next Congress to effect
that result would properly protect all in
terests.
Asked whether he would favor reduction
of tariff on trust-manufactured articles, he
replied: II do not believe in tinkering with
the tariff"
The state of Washington. Mr.. Foster said.
and work is abundant at fair wages. The
development of a steel industry there Is
steadily progressing.
The state has, said Mr. Foster, "as
much coal as Pennsylvania, and as much
iron ore as Minnesota and Michigan. 1t Is
Bessemer iron of the finest quality. The
first furnace in the new industry has been
started at Port Townsend"
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Marfne Corns 0rder.

Maj. T. c. Prince and Capt. r. P. Faunt
LIE Roy have been detached from the Mare
Island hospital and ordered to their re-
spective homes. Major Prince has been
granted two months leave.
Capt. w. B. Lemly has been ordered to
assume charge of the quartermaster's Office
during the absence Of Col. F. L. Denny.
Captain Lemly has also been ordered to
this city.
Second Lieut.. R. B. Sullivan has been or
dered to proceed from the marine barracks
at Fort Jefferson Dry Tortugas, to the New
York navy yard, as witness before the
general court-martial now in session at
that place.
Capt. Henry Leonard has been ordered to
break camp al the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo, N. Y, and ordered to proceed
with his command to the Charleston (S c.
exposition.