davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Boarding House, Adieu.


 And, speaking of that, and of the bach elor girl, let me remark that the day or the boarding house is past. On every side tiny apartments are lspringing up. I. Is the fault of the boarding house mistress: she has brought it on herself. She never cared for the c, mfort of the girls under her rcof. They were not d- lowed to fix their rooms as pretty stu- dios. but were forced to receive in iae great. gloomy. badly furnished parlors. There, with the piano going. ond half a dozen people receiving at the same time they held such heart to heart talks as they might and every one knows that a girl may be ever SO clever in the way of having her things accepted by the mag azines. o- painting pictures that are sal able but she must nave heart to heart talk now and then.
 What exasperated the girls Is the fact that the men can have such cozy little apartments at such low price. with all the comforts of home. But things are changing already. Wornen's studio build ings are being built, and before long the female gorgon of a boarding house keep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

I have been helping two friends of mine choose apartments. I piously thank Heaven it is over, and that they have a: last moved in bag and baggage First 1t was Mrs. Largefamily. What a time we did hav.. to be sure! We entered one place. The rent was satisfactory the taper was sati,fa>tory. there were almost enough windows. Perfectly charming! Yes, she would take It. Bessie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Smart Evening Shoes.

Evening shoes this season have prett!iy pai,ted flowers on satin and kid for shoe toe pieces and jeweled embroideries in pyramid form, the newest displaying up standing turquoises on a groundwork of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

The Singer oface moved to No. 16 So. Perry St. Go there for Sewing Machines, Needles, Oil and parts for any make. Su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

gold and silver or irregular shaped pearls on a silver surface. Bands of overlap ping seqnins in jet or steel, silver goii or garnet replace the diagonal lines of ribbon which cover the insteps and black lace butterflies are often appliqued on to white for toe pieces. The newest ros' cites have triple shaped. winglike pieces of material laid one upon the other on either side of tiny buckle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
D. D. D. SPECIAL OFFER
 REGARDING diseases of the skin.

vicinity preparation which Many considered ne by this medment soothing healing influences This hospitals have kindred useful medical agents now
 which will sufferer Call and handling the remedy-known as D. D. Dts all affection of literally Godsend
 
 
 had so cheapy.
 E. 6. FOWLER, 10 Dexter Ave-, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
FALL SUITS REPAIRED. Holt's Dye Works. 1o9 s. Court
An Early Tragedy of Civil War
 Recalled.

Alexandra, CVa) Letter to Richmond
 Dispatch.
 Mrs. Libby Padgett. who made the Confederate flag which waved over the Marshall House here in 1861, causing the death of Colonel Ellsworth and James Jackson. the proprietor. recently died at her home here. She was U years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

CT will have to tremble in her boots. That's what my bachelor girl friend says, anyway, and she ought to know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

An Atchison man wants this inscribed on his tombstone: Here lies the big gest fool that ever lived"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

of ermlne and lined throughout with
 plain white moire. Then there is another
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Moife Displaces Satin.

If you wan: to be truly swell this win ter, have the lining of your coat of moire. Satin Is no longer exclusive enough. 1 caw g a0t coat last week. It was made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
"I DO NOT KNOW | HAVE NERVES, z
 BerseI Of Brooklyn.
Recuperates.
Peruna Invigorates.

Tn all such cases Peruna is a godsend Peruna comes to those who are unabh to afford the expensive luxuries change of scene and climate. Perunf' comes to such people with refreshment regeneration and a renewal of vigor ans shirts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NEM-YORK CITY

The West End Association with hold bs FIRST
regular fan meeting tomorrow al - r m IN It's
new rooms Clydes. No 2l2S Broadway. James
L. Wells. president OF the Board % Taxes ana As
sessment Is TO speak On the change proposed IN
the basis OF assessment.
The last trip OF the season Of the Hudson River
Day Line from New-York viii be October IS
Memorial services for General Thomas ] Nor
gan accommodations 81 Indian Anairs ana cor
responding secretary 81 the American Bsrtist
Home Mission Society. viii be hello tomorrow A
u a. m. IN the hail OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Building. IN Twenty -third-st General
John Eaton. of Washington. and several Others
are expected TO speak OF General Morgan's career
Or Josiah stFons. author OF Our Country will
sneak on The Next Great Awakening a, tbs
opening meeting for men al the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association Auditorium No as
West Flfty-scEeuth-st. this afternoon AZ .15
O'Clock The Cecilia Bradford Quartet viii render
instrumental music. The Mems Chorus will be re-
stunned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TWO BOYS MURDERED.
AUTHORITIES AT CAMDEN SAY THEY
KNOW WHO COMMITTED THE
CRIME

Camden X J. oct 4-The bodies ~ two boys
the sons II well known citizens, were found
near MADDEN Heights this morning, and the au-
thorities are conducting an investigation Price
Jennings, the fourteen-yesr-old son or joseph
Jennings, bsndmaster Of the Sd Regiment, ana
viii" Conn eleven years old. son Of Manager
William Coffin Of the fright department of the
West Jersey Railroad. went out 10 play on
"Wednesday afternoon. They were not seen sf-
terWard. and their parents thought that they
had gone 20 the Interstate Fair Trenton.
Nothing was heard of them until the body Of
Price Jennings was found under a chestnut tree
near MADDEN Heights by boys who were out
g~thering nuts Later the body Of young
Conn was found about nifty Yards away. Jen-
ningss skull was fractured II was thought
that Jennings had fallen from the tree while
clubbing chestnuts. but when the second body
found the theory was at once advanced that
the boys had been murdered.
The bodies were found by two boys. Jen-
nings's body lay near The road. though some
distance from il. Both bodies were in a sort Of
thcket small woods, and appeared 10 have
been placed where they We're found for the pur-
pose Of oonoeslmeut. Word was al once sent 10
the authorities 81 this city.
II was not until after the body n Jennings
was brought 10 the unorgue in this city and
loFntne0. tndi a alSldt'h was sent 10 MI
Lloyd, Prosecutor Of the Pleas. that another
body had been found close 10 where the Jen-
nings boys was found.
County Physician Jones directed 4 post-moT
TEN examination be made this afternoon and
teephoued 10 jefferson Hospital for Professor
Copeland % assist. Or. Jones saws the boys
were undoubtedly murdered, and declares that
the authorities know who the murderer is. but
that. from motives Of public policy hey decline
10 give the name out for publication
The Prosecutors attention had been called 10
man named Paul Woodward. living at No
222 Renson-st. Camden. II Is thought To know
something OF the boys and their fate. as he
an Intimate friend OF the CONN boy. and
frequently seen with HIM. He arrested this
afternoon. and viii 10 examined by Prosecutor
LLOYD
The autopsy on the body ~ the boys failed 20
reveal the direct cause of death. The author
iiies have directed that the bows stomachs he
snalyzsd for traces Il poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
Kim0n0S.

In Crepon, (bound with wash ribbon,) S2.2S.
In Aibatross, (bound with wash ribbon) S4.o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
THE PORT OF HEw-YoR SATURDAY. OCT. a 1902
Arrived

THE PORT OF NEW ORK-sATURHAI. OCT 4. 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ihsa.phs M!s soSthemPt. 20 ana cssTboyIE
ehgeTs 70 the International Navigator Co Arrived
stt isa Bohtaian r Mcau. Liverpool September
"a mdse and Al cabin passengers 70 Leyiand a
steamer I1 ,esso city isr Hunter Bristol september
4 and suanses =, with miss ArksH q %. Ar
steamer M s,siendsm Dutch Baker Rotterdam and
ssSoses s ssfs - the HosSa has AZ
''ts ,ss m 1t cToss s Roae Hamburg sepeseI IA
Uith mase me Hamburg American Line Arrived at
s,' 'ia Roas @ Igslga ssR.ms:5 II Win
Vessel 20 . T Bovring 8 90. Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Hamilton Bosr Newer. Hsws ana NoEtop,
vs." SANDY %si Hoos j. 80 HWnd moderate
ssso~ %, sailed Glasgow CBn Barter
s, oe, a rassel steamer Mantou ,Brl csnnon.
,r, Ns~ on sailed steamer Kroonlsnd Dorr1
r-sa sll,a steamer s59ss.5 KSrfur' 'G.o
Hamburg. oct Arrived. steamer Columbia Ger.
, kTsSS Scg IS nssilea steamer Fars, b.
usTck ,Geu. Bsrends from Hamburg and southsmp-
Ha,r. oct 3 II m Sailed. steamer La Lorraine IN
Pauiss. o., arrived steamer Pacao ,R. ssPp New
Nspiss o., 5~ssiieS steamer Perugia 'Rr' Johnston.
Eons Ko1s OCT 4-Arrivea. preyoVsly. Border
Knieht ,Br,. splstt. NeV-YorK. Wis SINGAPORE and
yokos si- oc, .-Ayed prs,ioasly steamer croyaon
Ri ke~w
Sirgapore oct previously. steamer Queen
Louise ,Br, Fhilsdelphta and NeW-Nork Via
tsrmSss Oct s-ssiisd Pretoria ,Rr. Mckenzie
NeW-York.
Steamers Excelsior Gen for FlushinE tcr ordersl:
Mesaba tF3r London. NoordAm Dutch. Rotterdam Via
BouioCne Finland. Antwerp via Southampton; TrPoa
fBr, Harhurg Via Philadelphia, Ethiopia tBT Glasgow;
IA Csscogne FRI Havre. Aene Ger. Kingston, SaVsn
Coual BvunsW'ick Mobile fTfns MsurtE Dutch.
Hayti and Venezuelan ports Adircrdack Ger. Caps
Hssri fTonaives ec. Hekla Dan. Christisnsand and
Copenhagen Connus New-Orleans. Princess Anne. Nor
folk and Newport News Fl Monte, Galveston. Phladel
phia san Juan stc. TennNsOn tBrl. Pernarn
buco Bahia etc inda BIZ Norfolk Curtyba Cuban.
Matanaas ,oochee Savannah. Oneida, VII
rnnston ana Georgetown. y c Atlss (Norl, Prosreso
United yacht Mayaower. Washington tsuhstitute'
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Point Oct aPassed British TraSsr CBrl.
Hutchnson. NeV-No1k FOR Antwerp
Liverpool Oct SArrlved. steamer Tauric tBrl. Caver
sailed steamers Unabrs CBrl Dutton. New-York
Cevic fE-9. Clarke New-York
Southampton. Oct a-Salei. 81 Paul JsniSoa.
NeS-Nork via CheTbourg land passed Hurst Castle
$50
Southampton. Oct a a u-Arrived. Hohenzol-
eTn Ger. cuppors. SswYork for Bremen tand PRO
ceedetl.
oueenstoNn OCT 4 20 2 m-ssied. steamer Csmrie
0sri. Thompson tfronn LiVerTeoil NeW-N0rk
Moville Oct s-Saed. steamer Columbia tBri BAXTER
lfTou GLASGOW. NsW-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
HOME NEWS.
pRoMINFNr ARRIvALs "a THF HorELs

EARIINGTON- Colonel J 9. .. Lee, [. 5 A.
GlLSEY-Hon r. p Blennerhasset, OF London.
tsRAND-Coonel c. I Heinzman Major 1. A
Thompson and Captain 6; C. Rockwell, I. s A.
GRAND ITNI0N-ROo 7. Washington. % Tus-
kegee HOFFMAN-EN-P Postmaster General Don
NJ. Dickinson, ~ Detroit. HoLLAND-Irying NJ.
scott OF san Francisco and Major Flood Page Of
London MANHATTAN-Ossip Gahriowitsch. Of
ST Petersburg. MURRAY HIll-pr. Erssonus
corning Of Albany. SANOY-Pietro Mascagni
the Italian composer. NICTORIA-G. Tracy Rog-
ers OF Bnghamton WALDORF-Sir Michael
Herbert British Arnba ssador. Washington and
Baron W A I Gevers. Minister from the Neither
lands the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
1JTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Is
Algonquin. Charleston Clyde ---------- 800
MONDAY. OCTOBER 8
Iro4uois Jacksonville. clyde ..----..-. SOOp
Jamestown. Norfolk. Ols Dominion 3"o
TUESDAY. OCTOBER :.
X Wilhelm g. Bremen. y. q. Lloyd ~ N 10 q, m
PlHcfer Hamburg Hamh- a IN
colon. Panama Stsi m
Fl RIO Galveston. MOrgan........... m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
Ilonaay, October 9TH.
Sale of Muslin Underwear.
Silk SKIRTS, Klmonos e Corsets.

Msekt Goans, Chemises and Skirts,
CSC, sr.25, sI.95 & s2.e5.
Corset C07eys and Dyuyeys,
soc, 75c., csc. & sI.a5.
Outing Flannel Skirts,
(scalloped edge) 25 cts.
E,asya0oOR Sacgnes. soc. & 7sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise sol sunset SIS Noon sets s,os Moon. age
HIGH WATER
~ Ssrs, Hook 80 Gov Island 10 p Hell Gate - ~
30 -l~sv Hook 10 % Gov Island 10 81 Isn Grr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ORGAN FULL or coUNTERFEITS

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
When the Warsaw police recently raided forged
banknOte factory they found a cabinet orssr
stuffed with counterfeit notes One OF the foreers
playing the instrument. and its defective music
sttiacted suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
Lace Curtains Il THIRD FLOOR

This styles offered a Special Prices
IRISH POINT Value 81 80. 6a5. $3.50 Pr S375, $50 65
MARIE ANTONETTE Value 5000 to $50 $500, $50, rs
RENAISSANCE. Value $3.50, S75 1850 $3.50, $50. o.
POINT ARABE - 1915 1900 2r.5o $500. $500, 1877
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
ASHORE A LONG BEACH.
BRITISH STEAMER LIES IN AN EASY
POSITION-AID OF LIFE SAVERS
REFUSED.

Long Beach. Long Island, Jan. 31.-The steam
ship Cavour. British, with a general cargo
bound from Rio Janeiro to New-York, ran
ashore off this place about o'clock tonight.
She grounded in the midst of a binding snow
storm.
She grounded the outer shoals, and Is hard
and fast. The captain is supposed to have lost
his bearings in the storm, and TO have gone far
to the eastward of his true course, and further
north than ne supposed. She grounded about
e o'clock. and lies in an easy position. Her
whistle could be heard from the shore and her
signal lights were sighted. All that could be
made out through the storm was that there was
a ship the beach. and the fact that she was
a steamer was only apparent by her whistle
The life savers made ready at once ana put
off The sea was almost fiat, the wind was
blowing along and off shore, and the tide was
recedng. They had a long, hard pull out TO the
ship and boarded her The captain declined
any aid and simply asked TO be reported.
After resting themselves for couple of hours
and seeing that there was no immediate danger
TO the ship, the life savers started back. 1t was
late before they finally reached the beach tlred
and cold after their long. hard pull against the
wind and the driving snow. They say there Is
no danger to the ship long as wind ana sea
hold as they are. Her position is favorable lot
floating The Merritt-Chapman wrecking
steamer l. j. Merritt is preparing to go TO her
aid by morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
PRESIDENT RICE UPHELD.
THE LIGHTING AND REFRIGERAT-
ING STOCKHOLDERS.

special meeting OF the Consolidated Railway
Lighting and Refrigerating Company was held in
Jersey City yesterday in response to call made
by a number of stockholders who wished an in
quIry made into the manner in which the company $
affairs were conducted by Isaac L. Rice its pres-
dent Three charges were made against Mr.. Rice.
in reply which he said that he had received
the 10000 shares referred in the charges had
been given to him in payment for services to the
company and for expenses incurred in rendering
those services, though he had not made any charge
for the latter He denied the other charges, max
directors legally in Office because it did
not represent majority OF the stockholders.
EX-State Senator Clarence LeXow. who repre-
sented 5000 shares, made speech in opposition to
Mr. Rices management. resolution asking Mr.
Rice TO return the shares of stock he alleged
to hold illegally was defeated second resolution
calling on the board of directors and officers to
resign and providing for the election of their
Cessors at a, special meeting be called for the
purpose was adopted by a vote Of Sl.456. against
&,OSS. A third resolution adopted approving
Mr. Rices course and directing the cOmpany's Off
GERS TO consent to the granting of injunction he
had asked for restraining the directors from dis
posing OF certain assets OF the company held
by the Manhattan Trust Company.
An amendment to the bylaws permitting the cleo
ton OF additional directors at the next meeting Of
the stockholders was also adopted
Mr.. Rice said last evening that the trouble had
been caused by six of the directors who represented
minority OF the stockholders and these directors
had been asked resign.
The effort of the minority TO obtain control OF the
companyS stock caused the stock rise in the
curb market from to yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev. DIR. John f. Cowan Of Boston. OF
the editors of THE Christian Endeavor World
will address a special meeting In recognition OF
Christian Endeavor Day to be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the Second Collegiate
Church. Of Harlem LenoX-ave. and One-hundred-
and twenty -third-st.
John Graham Brooks will lecture at the League
for Political Education, No. % West Forty-fourth-
st, this morning II o'clock His subject will be
From Fourier Brook Farm"
The Fortnightly Shakespeare will hold the ninth
meeting OF its twenty-eighth year in the parors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Cutter, Hotel Marl-
borough. this evening. The reading will be from
THE Comedy of Errors" The Rev. DR.. Augusta
Chaplin will read paper "CoHolanus." There
will be vocal and instrumental music Mrs Anna
Randall Diehl is president and George II. Mellish
is secretary of the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale at Madison Square Garden.
NeW--York Commercial Teachers Association, regular
meeting Packard School, 10 a m
League for Political Education lecture by John Graham
Brooks From Fourier to Brook Farm No. 10
West Forty-fourth-st, II a. m.
italian Chamber OF Commerce. Hotel Savoy
evening.
Dinner of the graduates School No IT. Hotel
Marlborough. evening.
Review Of the pod Regiment by General Roe. evening
Lecture by A. d. Savage Roman Art Board OF
Education Hall p.
Shakespeare Club regular meeting Studio No. s16
Carnegie Building, p.
Peoples Institute lecture by Cornelius Van Brun THE
Early Flowers Of Spring" Cooper Union. p.
Lecture Health" by Dr. Elmer Lee. Judson Memorial
Church. Washington Square South, m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
M J. DOUGHERTYS SHORTAGE s116{.

The new Commissioners of Accounts, William
Hepburn Russell and Edward Owen. made a report
to the Mayor yesterday regarding the Bureau for
the Collection of Arrears of Personal Taxes in the
Law Department. Part of the report follows:
This examination confined to audit of the
cash books and papers handled by NJ. J. Dougherty
and of the funds thus acknowledged TO have been
received by him, and shows shortage of money
received and not remitted to the Corporation Coun
sci of 81 l6f.
The methods employed by said bureau have been
antiquated and insufficient, and the conduct of its
business under such methods as prevailed decidedly
loose. The bond of the former Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel is ample 10 protect the city from any
loss that may be occasioned by the discovered
shortage
Receipts Of the bureau are had daily, but collec-
uons have been turned over to the proper officer
only once a month, and then not promptly the
first OF the month. leaving opportunities for mis-
use of the money acknowledged TO have been re-
ceived.
The principal need of the bureau has been a chief
VINO would himself Introduce the needed reforms
and see that they were carried by his subor-
cinates This need, have been informed,
been supplied, and under the present head of the
pureau-Martin Saxe-you may hope TO very
different and satisfactory results.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

to the HamburgAmerican Line. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Buenos Aires (span). oyarbde. Vera Cruz
Bar at m.
steamer city Of Washington. Ryrne Tampico January
James + Ward & Co Arrived the Bar AZ a m
Steamer Nittoria t}r. Mackenzie January "a
with mdse and cabin passenger TO w ID Munson. Ar
steamer Denver. Risk Galveston January o. with
mdse and passengers to { II Mallory & Co.
Steamer jamestown. Tapley, Newport and Nor
folk, with mdse passengers Dominion Co
Sandy Hook. ]. Jan 81 $50 p r-wind northeast
fresh breeze; showing.
Steamers Tonawanda (Br) for Manchester; New-Or-
lens OBJ, Adelaide Auguste (Cier) Flushing:
E Norte. New-Oreans: Shawmut Porto Rico Frna (erl
Kingston: Jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Jan 3l-Arrved. steamers Br) Had
dock New-1ork; Cervantes CBelg) Dixon New York
Kinsale sl-Passed steamer Georgian oFr, Parker
Liverpool for New-York. '
Scly Jan 3o-Passed. steamers Chesapeake Csr WHITE
fhladepha for London; Washington (Ger,. Thoen
Andrews. New-YurI -''"i'i O''S 'ar'
HUI Jan So-sailed, CastelIe CRr, Gresham
Newport Jan S1-sailed steamer Dunearn (BD Proth.ro
London. Jan 81 ul-SaIled steamer ut,r.,ro,. n,
Gates. New-York ' ''i"'eaPohs 'er''
Emden Jan 2s-Arrived. steamer Tampico csr, James.
CopeHhaeen Jan 2-Sailed. steamer DAM skodt
schleemilch. New-York; Jan 81 noon arrived
steamer Palatia 0ier'. Reessing New-York
fputcb, ian R, 81 m-saled steamer Msasdam
Ginraar Ian a-Passed. di Levanzo
Ian eI9 F1ten Gi5sent and Palermo for NewYork.
(Br1. Dunn. New-York. f'"e0
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Washington Jan &-The following army navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
Major THADDEUs ". JONES 18th Cavalry will nro,se,
to Hot Springs Army and Navy General Hospital
Contract Surgeon CHARLES W. THoRP from
San tTsasisso regimen to Fort @t
Fret Lieutenant HENRY H. RUTHERFORD. assistant
@ ol aaty at General Hospital Preside Of San Francisco
Second Lieutenant THOMAS b CROCKETT. Gath In
Pnes where @ he W n 5af his a Temea fS n' to the Phil
Captain EDWARD o. sARRATT. artillery corps. is re-
eEee as member OF the general court martial at West
as member q the court '8'e' " Berry Is De
Second mn Lieutenant HAYWOOD ROBBINS. 18th Infantry.
terTnine his fitness for promotion
beyond sa is F gand CHAPLAIN M RETRR W 70 & 60
RINGER. artillery corps.
sDPoaf'4 53 @sSt At RfnvfG MAJOR 6F
AARP M9Sf sss.e5 asgsS sqTgs9T M9joT ALFRED
LANES NE ), = M IRONS inspector general Captain PHILIP
TERxaH q assistant f, surgeon; Captain FRANGIS J.
RERT WPPIy IPFiPsnry sqe de camp Captain HER
NAVY.
ransferred TO retired list Pebraa4y 1nf J CROMWELL
'ssSssd S% 5oms s1a sick 9
Chaplain T. A GILL transferred retired list Febru-
Surgeon NJ OMAN appointed from December
Assistant Surgeon G. NJ MAYERs cavite Hospital to the
Assistant Paymaster C. w REEVES. the zanro. to the
Annapolis O' ~ ''e
Lieutenant w r GHERARDI. the Annapot. 70 -.
Nillslobos ~ 'ie
Ensign C. H FISHER. the vilIaIobos the ANNAPOLIS
Lieutenant y MANSFIELD. the Ieyte 10 m. Nan.
--''a'
Ensign f. WOODS. the Brooklyn New-York
Assistant Paymaster TIFFANY order to the Annano,,
revoked: continue duty Cavte Station as assistant ~
general storekeeper.
MARINE CORPS
Captain WILLIAM B I.E,MIsY,
ordered proceed the magazine Iona Island'
Sew-York. 20 make arrangements for the establish,
Of post that place.
Captain EDWIN A. JONAS assistant ouartermas,e, -
the Office OF assistant quarternas:er at Phiadeiphia
for instruction.
First Lieutenant NORMAN G. BURTON. found qualified
promotion 70 the grade lieutenant "a
which rank he conditionally advanced: TO Nsvy
Yard. Washington. for duty. ''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
HARVARD CLUB GUEST OF YALE.

The Yale Club gave reception for the Harvard
Club the Yale Club house. No. 80 West Forty
fourth-st, last night. Harvard gave the first re-
ception for Yale three years ago. Yale responded
the year after, and last year Harvard renewed the
obligation.
About three hundred Harvard men were present
last night President Thomas Thacher delivered
the address of welcome. and President Charlie S
Fairchild responded. Julian Curtis also spoke for
the hosts and James c. Carter replied. light
supper served after the speaking, and
impromptu entertainment furnished by men,
bers OF the club in the grillroom.
The Yale Club purposes giving reception for the
Princeton Club early in March.