davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
THE MAYORS COURT.
A Number Of Cases Of More or Less Im-
portancc During the Past Several
Days.

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01

Now that the campaign outlined by
tho goods association for Newberry
County has been concluded, it would be
we'll to have meeting of the county
association SO as to come to somo con
clusion and make recommendation Of
what the people want. The purpose Of
the campaign was to discuss tho oucS-
tion and got the people Interested.
M'St OF the meetings were we'll at
tended AMI the people gave attention
to the speeches and seemed Interested.
We believe y sood majority Of the pcr,
pie " tho county favor u small prop<>r-
~ taN ~ Ncgin the work Of permanent
'mNlNremrm pr\,vided some plan ran
NS adopted for maintcnanc, AT the same
time this l>s>rmaUrnt WORK E>>s>S M. but
wNnlS W we'll tr have, y county m,>rt.
i0ly $H rs ~ discuss S,sG [Nv,Nulatr $,>nc
N'aN ana l>at M lx>>>>>;N What the ,x\>,lr
want AMI s>lvH il ~ the REPRESENTATIVES,
IL the lSsl$latm!t> ftNm this >>>!u,y.
The substitution NN>viie$ ,hAt -'>c
HNNnty a$St\>iatInN shall Ns>>s y, . ,<t
N,ltr IL every three months AMI ,hat
notice ~ meetings shall X (wNN$Nt\I
sy the president 81 least tw-> weeks W.,
fore the meeting IS ~ X held. The
first meeting WAS held the MS, ii
MaNh ann the st<>Nri Meeting MAS held
the 18TH W July, Mlt WAS deferred IN
NN'er IL ret Senator latimcr anG CON-
ErHSSman Ali NJ present, The regular
time for the next meeting will there.
fore. W the %oth vi September. thrush
II could NS called sarNer. We only make
these suggestions tc the president
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
Nrwhcrry EXcurSiOniStS In Spartaubur,

~ ANS" Sioii'SlS Ill SpaIl3nNurS.
The following in regard to the New
berry cNcursionists in Spart anburp last
week, is from the Spartanburg Her.
aid:
"rhc Ncwhcrry cxcursionists were
the most orderly and we'll behaved
crowd OF colored people who have visited
TINS city IN many day. remarked
Chief Of Police Dean yesterday morn
ing; we did not make single arrest,
and no intoXication nor boistcrous con-
duet attended the visitation of the
cXcursonists. All Of which spcoks
we'll for the colorcd folks. Tuesday
night during their stay here, festival
was in full blast in vacant storcroom
ON the square, and crowds tlockcd there
and surrounded the entrance like bees
around hive. IL was an interesting
and amusing sight this picture of coz
orcd life; The "quality' d,lsky belle,
IN some light gown, abbreviated in the
neck perhaps on account of the weather.
being joStlcd by Il big, black sport,
whose affect ut galantry and mbaniiv
was far rcaching. At intervals the
door would open, and the hidden and
uhbiddcn would make rush for the
least within. "Look out. nippcr"
Mind how you fling your feet, ''That's
me when you finish" and such rxcla-
nations attended tho centre rush for
he door. Inside the ever tcmptinr
rhlckrn, cake, etc. were set forth in
plates and sandwiches. just to accom-
modato the pocket books Of the attend
ants and large supply Of food stun
was d'Sposcd Of. The town sports and
S"r'lS, true to the traditions of darkic.
IN i, the respect OF making IA big display.
their own with the strangers. hut thr
social conlmingling was Il harmless and
p"accahlc one, and seemed cnjoycd bv
homo folks and Nisiior nlikn :.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01

The Ncwbrrry Herald and News
credits TINS paper with an editorial
paragraph expressing sentiments re-
gardng the state FAIR which we do not
entertain. The views are those of one
OF our local cotcmpcrarca doubtless.
We have long thought the State fair /.
hoax so far us the fair itself is con.
ccrncd. The gathering Of the people
OF the state, however, IL Il pleasant
year to year. The people Of Columbia,
who get all the material benefits Of the
gathering, ought to pay the cost Of ad-
Vcrtlsing the show and the newspapers
OF the state ought not to be expected
to do SO gratis. Sending the premium
list to Ohio to be printed was sur,
prising piece Of inEratitudc to those
newspapers which operate job printing
departments. -Spartanburg Journal. .
The Enquirer endorses all this. The
state fair owes us nothing, and we do
not feel that we owe il anything. But
we have been impressed with the check
requesting lot Of advertising matter,
with suggestions as to how the enter
prise might bc benefited by gratuitous
publications. IL has been our inyari-
able practice to put such stuff i'm our
waste basket, and if other papers Of
the State would do the same thing,
they would eventually either compel
recognition or secure relief from an
noyancc. Unless the fair can live ON Il
fair business basis, we whuld like to
see an end of it. -~Yorkvilc Enquirer.
We make amcndc to the Spartanburp
journal. There is truth in the position
of the Journal and the Enquirer, and
yet this State fair is not strictly a bus
mess or money making institution for
the members, but rather it in intended
for the benefit of the farmers of the
State and place whore they can OK
hibit their stock and the product of
their farms and get new IDEAS in re-
gard to stock raising and farming.
But we have always looked anon il
more rs an annual reunion for the pco
pie of the State and have given free
notices for that reason, and have ad-
Vlsed people to go in order to give the
children ana people who rarely get
away from home an opportunity to have
little outing and n pleasant time. At
any rate most of the newspapers of
tins State do Il lot of free advertising
for which they should receive pay and
do not, for which there is moro reason
to charge than the little space wo give |
the State fair. But we will not quar-
rel with our neighbors on this subject. !
and we hope the State fair will be a |
great success this year. /;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01

So universal seems to hc the habit
among women of carrying valuah,c$.
partcuiartV money. in their stockings
that n bank out West has established
what it calls its "stockinr room =
where its women patrons can take their
treasures from their hiding places WITH
out the fear that the eye Of man viii
behold the pattern Of "tror stitch" they
wear. 60 Union rrogrrsS
Respectfully referred to the Spartcn-
burg Herald. which is authority ON all
such matters.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01

This is the first day of Srptcmhcr
and IT should not be long now hcfor,
business is hourishing. With good
prices and Il good crop the farmers
should be able to square up all liens
and be able to abolish the lien law WITH
out Legislative enactment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01

There Ar" several free rrral delivery
N"t"S IL the county ana thry have
proven great convenience tr the ,x>,>.
pIr who hive some distance trNm the
ra'll>>aH. We need about two Nr three
more and then every section ot the
county would hc served. All VI them
except two are daily routes. The two
s$''hE ont from ShEh>S ~ only three
times week. The patrons rf these
TWO routes have Netitionrd the depart
ment at Washington to make them
daily, and we hope the petitions will I've
granted. They should hc rs these two
routes serve very large constituency.
Congressman Aiken. We are sure. will
give these petitions his personal attcn-
Uon and we have no doubt will soon
har" both changed to daily service.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
MUSIC SCHOOL.

M SUSIE SUMMER, ASSOCI.
AvA ate of Victoria College of Music
OF London, Eng, in Pianofortc playing
Student at London College Of Music un.
der Emile Kclsen, DR.. Il. }. Karn, and
II. Il. Adams. Also graduate in Piano
iorte OF Presbyterian College Of Char
lottc, N. g., under DR.. G.. II. Fisher.
WI give instructions in Pianofortc,
Yloln ana llpc, Organ, also in Voice
will take every care to impart sonnd
and thorough musical knowledge, and
insure the rapid progress of the student,
lhe best attention will be given to the
teaching and practical work on the in
strument chosen.
Full particulars will be given regard
ing terms, etc, upon application.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
ieaCher Wanted,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SVNNNr
n $rh>Nj WIZ We>St 1t thS Mh<\l
AN($e NN EvirS&y, $epte>uH$r II. fry the
NNrl\$> Nf e(srtlN& = teacher fnr the
Wmtsr $rhtN) st \ salary rf ~ v>,r
mouth. Al apNlNatirs$ must b III
hands Of the undersigned BY that time.
}. +. E(CNAHNSON,
|. '. llNlNGSrNN,
". 4. EN(NE$r,
Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
wATERLICK STATION, VIRGINIA.

WATERLICK STATION, VIRGINIA.
+. d. CULLEN & SON, PRopRIEToRs.
Variety of mineral waters. Elevation
z, lOo feet. One mile from station. Four
mails daily. Excellent table. Modern
buildings and equipment. Rates S25
per month. Special rates to families
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
I eacher snta6

E1:. =Iz.-.A,I-t SCEnc-. DIS.
L ",G; w. i ArC,i,:un1s Euu,t
&LiL''y V'i.lt;t';.. Tie NNni,"ultnr Wit,
.Hat2"Hlc'l,ai w S,s:'Inn,,n, !.
80 :ir-.L"-l Siiic'm. :.
s.,Ll )! S-L.I!-4Ly Sile:nh :. :.
- =. c'.E-.t-N -.I:::;-tt htnullxun.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
Teachers Examinations

JNllE REGULAR FALL. ENAMINA-
a tion of teachers will be held, ac-
cording to the regulations of the State
Board, on Friday, September 18th
This will be the last examination before
the third Friday in May, 1904.
The examination will hc held in the
court house, beginning at 9 o'clock.
EUG. S. WERTS,
County Supt. Education.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01

{ NOLLECTOR - Trustworthy young
" man to travel; no canvassing;
salary SIS weekly and expenses; chance
Tor promotion; experience Unnecessary;
must be sober and steady. Address l..
"A. Martin, Charleston, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
ENDORSED Ar HOME.

: above fines wrrr paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Testimonial Presented.

The testimonial concert to DR.. R. F. Plum
mer given at Zion Baptist Church. + street
between Sd and ~. streets southwest, last
night, was unique affair, and was regard
ed as in every way a success The church
filed at an early hour. Rev. Plummer of
Bladensburg, Md, brought to the city to
attend che hundred men and women. The
program was elaborate The first number
on the program was "Neven." performed
by the Harmonic Quartet. Mr.. Thos. Della
ney, first tenor: Mr.. Jos. Newman, second
tenor; Mr.. Thos Walker, first bass; DR.. r.
F. Plunr1er, second bass Mrs. Frances
C. smiler recited THE Curse" by Paul
Dresser, Mr.. ]. T. Newman gave rendi-
ton of Queen of the Earth by Racket
Others who participated were: Miss Nellie
A. Plummer and DIR. ;cPlummer. Mrs. Dr.
Willie. May Harris, Prof. J., Henry Lewis.
Miss Georgia Smith, the inimitable Mrs
Anne Lee Slade, Miss Ida Contee, Prof J.
T. Layton.
The presentation of the testimonial to DR.
Plummer was made by Rev, w. j. Howard.
and consisted of large box of cash. Prof
r. J. Daniels was manager and Mrs. NJ. E.
Phillips. Mrs. F. L. Mitchell, Miss Mary
Henderson. Mrs T. g. Moxley. Miss L.
Briles and Miss Mary Parker served as
usherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Meeting of Maine Association.

The bi-monthly meeting of the Maine
Association was held in the .parlors of the
association Saturday evening, with the
president, DR.. Patten. In the chair. The
report of the committee appointed to write
a preamble to the new constitution was
accepted.
The president appointed Mr.. Higgins. Mr..
Hall and Mrs. Sands a committee to name
an executive board and five trustees. and
report at the next meeting.
After recess of ten minutes spent in
social intercourse the following program
was rendered: Vocal solo. Mrs. Townsend;
for recall Mrs. Townsend gave, by request.
Love Is a Flower" remarks, Judge I. g.
Kimball, who gave an account Of his re-
cent trip to California with the G. A. r..
ccT.cluding with a description Of the Yellow
stone Park: original story. angelina Jines
the Choir" Miss Todd; in g "Eulogy of
Maine" two-minute remarks. by Mrs. Met
calf. Mr.. Barbour Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Hall.
Mr.. Higgins, Mr.. Hildreth. Mr.. Hall. Mrs.
Sands. Mira. Patten, Mrs. York, Mrs. Nc
Lsughiin. Mr.. De Caster and DR., Pattep:
remarks. Mr.. Pulsifer; solo. Mrs. Townsend.
In closing all joined In singing America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
ON Food
THE RIGHT FOUNDATION OF HEALTH.


Proper food is the foundation of health People
can eat improper food for time and not feel any
III results until there Is a sudden collapse Of the
digestive organs and then all kinds of trouble fol-
low
The proper way out of the difficulty is to shift
- the pure scientific food, Grape-Nuts for 1t
rehuilds from the foundation up. New Hau,,-
. shire woman says: Last summer I was suddenly
taken with indigestion and stomach trouble
and could not eat food without great pain; my
stomach was could hardly about.
This kept up until miserable life was not
worth living.
Then friend finally, after much argument, In
tuced me to try Grape Nuts food and quit my regu-
lar food. Although / had but little faith l com
nenceG to use it and great my surprise to
find that could cat 1t without the usual pain and
distress In my stomach So kept using Grape
Nuts and soon a marked improvement was shown,
for my stomach was performing its regular work
in a normal way without pain distress
Very soon the yellow coating disappeared from
my tongue, the dull, heavy feeling in my head
disappeared and my mind felt light and clear;
tie langud, tired feeling left, and altogether /
felt as II had been rebuilt. Strength and
weight came back rapidly and went back to my
work with renewed ambition. Today am a new
woman In mind we'll body and ! owe II all
to this natural food Grape-Nuts." Name given by
There's reason
Look In each package for q copy Of the famous
little book, Tho Road to Kelivills.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
ON ELABORATE SCALE.
Sons Of Jonadab to Celebrate the Adj
vent Of New Year.


More than three fourths of the members
Of Hope Council, No. 1, Independent Order
Sons of Jonadab, attended the meeting OF
that organ zation last night at Rechabite
Temple, 643 Louisiana avenue. Lieut.. John
C. Daley, the chief ruler, appointed as the
entertainment and reception committee for
the watch-night open meeting New Year
eve the following members: Francs Rec
side. chairman; Wayne w. Cordell, Edward
NJ Heine Mayo c. Mitchell and Guy Fergu-
son.
The watch-night meeting is be ng ar
ranged on an elaborate scale. The services
will begin at o'clock the evening of De-
cember 81 and continue until O'Clock the
morning of New Year day. The lady rela-
ttves and friends of the Jonadabs will be
their guests on that occasion. There Will
be musical and literary program, and as
the city bells beg,n to toll the midnight
hour, announcing the arrival of 1904, the
Jonadabs VIII assemble about the altar and
solemnly renew their pledge of total abb
stinence from. all strong drink. Following
this impressive ceremony the banquet
board VIII be spread and the members VIII
enjoy a New Year feast.
Many contributions of cash and prov
ender for the midnight meal were made by
the Jonadabs last night. One member
donated a 20-pound turkey Others gave
hams, fruit, cakes and many other things.
1t is expected that at least fifty ex-Jona-
dabs will be taken into the council during
the New Year festivities.
Mr.. James T. Rolf reported last night
that the auxiliary. to be known as the
Daughters Of Jonadab, would be formed
Friday evening at a meeting for that pur-
pose to be held at the hall 643 Louisiana
avenue.
A rising vote of thanks was rendered to
Mr.. Joseph e. Hodgson and Mr. George u.
BEES. members of the order. for valuable
presentations made by them to the coun-
Gil. A feature of future meetings Of Hope
Council will be free hot coffee and sand
witches for the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Luther Leagues Anniversary,

The Luther League of the District Of
Columbia celebrated the seventh anniver-
sary of it's organization at st. Mark s
Church last evening. The church was
decorated with palms and flowers for the
occasion, and the leagues of lions and
ST. Johns Lutheran churches were in at
tendance.
An address OF welcome was made by
Mr.. Harry r. Fellinger. The pastors of
the majority of the Lutheran churches
in this city were present and made short
addresses Mr.. William 8. Stoeyer presi-
dent of the Luther League of America,
also spoke.
Vocal and instrumental musical selec-
lions were rendered during the evening
by Mrs Jessica Cowling. the Birenomore
Quartet, Mr.. B. F. GottwaIs and Mr. B. A.
Lineback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
EAST between I'd and 3dsstreets-John
P. Murphy ct ux. to trustees for the
Union Transfer Company, lots N, S, T,
U, and w. and part lots Q and r,
square 1856: $40.
NO. 1916 1. STREET NORTHWEST-Will-
lam X. Ellis ct ux. to William c. Bald
win. lot 81, square 24S: $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-R-i, Lee, Longstreet to
Fannie T. Scott. lots 1872 and 1853; so.
NO. 1345 s STREET NORTHW EST-How-
ard c. Riley to Zachariah d. Blackis-
tone, part of original lot 8. square 23si
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9th and 10th .streets-Luey c.
Byrne to Margaret NJ DAILY, lot 3d.
square 1856: SO. a- ed
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-John M. Hender-
son to Julia F. Laskey. lot a. block %;
D STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-Nellie H. Browning to Eva
8. Killmon, part original lot 6. square
1913: $40.
FOURTEENTH AND HUNTINGTON
STREETS-Robert H.: McCurdy ct al,
trustees, to George F. Schayer. lots IL
and ID. block 43. University Park; $2s'
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST
Fraser to Isabella c. Wells, lot IS and
part lot 81, square Ill; $4,000.
PRETTY PROSPECT-Edward ]. Stell-
wagon, trustee, to Frederick w. Sharon,
part; $40.
BLOOMlNGDALE-Ale Millar ct
ux. to Charles c. Wagner, lot 90, block
Z; $40.
NO 435 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
Clare NJ. Ashby to Charles L. Selecman,
lot 80, square 962; so.
MERIDIAN HILL-Thomas r. Jones. sur
viving trustee, ct all to National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company,
lots to 3, 20, p. "a, 25. block 4, and
lots 81 to A, block 4: s10, 105.S0.
RANDLE PARK-Arthur E. Randle ct ux.
to F. Oskar Martin, lots 10 and IA,
block l, and lot So, block 3; $500.
RANDLE PARK-Arthur E. Randle ct
ux. to William Nally, lot 20, block 2;
500.
NORTH BRIGHTWOOD-Cha C. Ian
caster to Georgiana Roby, lot 10, block
g. $40.
NOS 21l4 TO 2126 VIRGINIA AVENUE
NORTHWESTERN e. Sullivan ct
TX. to William Neuland, lots SO to "A,
square SO; SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-Jos Paul ct ux. to
Francis A. Blundon, lot 3. block IA; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Lecture on Bird Life.

A lecture was given last night at the
First Congregational Church by Mr. A.
R. Dugrun. author of Bird Homes and
Mature With a Camera" The lecture,
which was preceded by a solo by Mr. j.
Walter Humphrey, was illustrated by
nearly hundred stereopticon views of
bird life, the originals taken by Mr. Du-
grun.
A large gathering filled the audience
room of the church and were enthusiastic
over the views and the lecture.
The lecture was in connection with a
book bazaar at the church. The bazaar
will continue tonight and promises to be
a success in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
oLoUDINEss rolfIaHr.
Snow Wednesday,; Light to Fresh
Winds

Forecast till p. m. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia and, Maryland, increas-
ing cloudiness tonight, followed by snow in
early morning Wednesday snow; light to
fresh north to northeast winds.
For Virginia, increasing cloudiness to-
night, followed by rain or snow in interior
Of southern portion. Wednesday rain or
snow: variable winds, becoming easterly
and fresh.
Minimum temperature. past twenty-fo four
hours, %; year ago. 81 '-A1
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The combination of high pressure over the
north and low in the south has resulted in
cloudy conditions over the entire country
east of the Rocky mountains, with light
SHOWS from the lake region westward into
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and the central Rocky mountain region.
There has as yet been no precpitat ton in
the south from these conditions. In the ex-
treme west the weather continues clear.
Temperatures have risen considerably in
the south, but are still to 16 degrees below
the seasonal averages. They have fallen
decidedly in the northern upper lake region
and the northern slope, the line of zero
temperature, extending into eastern South
Dakota
The weather will be cloudy and unsettled
Wednesday in the east and south, with rain
in the latter, and rain or snow in the former
district, including the Ohio valley.
1t will be warmer tonight in the South
Atlantic states, and colder Wednesday in
the east gulf states.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will become fresh northeasterly: on the
South Atlantic coast they will be fresh
south to southeast; on the east gulf coast
fresh southeast to south, shifting to north,
and on the lower lakes fresh and mostly
northerly.
Steamers departing today for European
fS will root tn
winds with generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday.
Thermometer--Decemb Z, 4 pm, Al; 8
pm, 40; IL midnight, 30; December g. 4
am, %; 8 am, "a; II noon. 40; pm, 46.
Maximum, as, at 100 pm. December g.;
minimum. %. at am. December 8.
pm. 29.S7: 70 midnight, 1904; December 8,
4 am, 30O6; am, BOIL; noon, 5000; 2
pm, 1906
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 4:54 am and 5:1O pr !;
high tide, 1O:43 am. and 11:O4 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:45 a. m. and 6:0T
pm; high tide, 1888 am. and IL :55 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 700 a.m.; sun sets, ABA
pm.
Moon rises 9:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, ITO am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and 'naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Changes Among Coast Survey Officers

The following changes among the officers
Of the coast survey feet are announced:
Mr. William B. Proctor has been detailed
for temporary duty on the steamer Bache
as executive officer during the absence OF
Mr. W. NJ. Atkinson on leave. Chief Engt-
neer Lock has returned from a leave Of
absence and is again duty on his
steamer.
Mr.. William Sanger has returned from
Springfield Mass. where he has been on
leave. and has returned to duty on the
steamer Bache.
Aid Stanford has been transferred from
the steamer Gedney. on the Pacific, to the
steamer Bache, and VIII report for duty De-
cember Is.
Mr.. William Glover has been deta ched
from the steamer Blake and assigned to
temporary duty on the steamer Hydro
grapher as watch officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Naval Orders,

Commander A. Ward to the navy yard
New York. N. Y.
Lieutenant ]. Halligan, from duty at the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company, Bridgeport,
Conn. to the Glacier.
Boatswain W. Johnson and Warrant Ma
chinist w. E. B. Grant have been placed
on the retired list OF the navy.
Midshipman H. d. Childs, from treatment
at the Mare Island Hospital, Cal. to the
Army General Hospital Fort Bayard, N. M.