davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON g. THURSDAY FEBRUARY

3 -
opened about a. m. and lasted till after
dark I was hoy and thought it the
longest Sunday of my observation. | also
thought of the cold potatoes and meat in
a cupboard / wot OF that was far away.
was on guard the following night, and at
tie of musketry at Port, Republic, and
later the booming OF cannon
Now. if old Uncle John Lewis. went
with his family UP into a, mpuntain, he
went early, and must haye had lantern.
June 3, after Il hasty snatch at bareback,
the Goth Ohio was deployed asskirmishers
and started early for Port KepMblic- Jack
son having rtreated in the night, we
met no opposition We arrived at Port
Republic about 8 a. m: found the bridge
that Shields didn't burn burned and the
river between us and our maynard broth
ers. u
Things were quiet on our side Of the
river. and for a while we Ind comparative
peace. | made cup of coffee 'on the Goals
of the bridge that Stonewall didn't forget
to burn. 1t was the first coffee | had had
since the trouble ut Harrisonburg. To say
that Fremont did not press Jackson after
the battle Of Cross Keys is mistake.
Think he would have been pressed but for
the burning of the bridge. Comrade Baker
truthfully says Shields did nothing what
ever TO aid Fremont. l will add: neither
did Mcdowell. Why the blame for Jack
sons escape was all laid on the grand old
Pathfinder | can't understand!
Ma. Gen. John c. Fremont! All honor to
his memory! He was Il loyal man and 4
patriot! True to his country and it's Flag!
The first great Standard Bearer of the
Republican party; who first crossed the
Rockies, and planted the Flag on the
American shores of the Pacific Ocean!
Though of Southern birth. he was the ia
Their of emancipation. He hazarded large
private fortune for arms and equipments
in behalf of the Government he loved.
The fact that he was allowed to die at an
advanced age, poor man, without the
comforts of life, is a disgrace to the coun-
try, and should put the blush of shame
an American citizen.-ALFRED LEWIS,
Go. Il, Goth O., Jackson, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
The "Lost Children"

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Some
time ago some one asked for a short his
tory of n regiment called "The Lost Chill.
dren." Capt. Frederick Phisterer. in his
New York in the War Of the Rebellion
1861 to 1865" tells us that the Indcpen-
dent Corps, Light Infantry (Enfant Per.
dus, Lost Children, Germaiir Lcgion) was
organized by Lieut.. Col. Felix Comfort, in
New York City, where, in April. 1862, six
companies were mustered into the United
States service for three years. Co. {
was originally Co. A of Stsvens's Sharp
shooters, an organization which failed OF
completion. They left the State April 1S
1862. 1t served in the Fourth Corps
Army Of the Potomac, 10 DGcember, whe,
it was transferred to the Eighteenth
Corps; was in the Tenth Corps from DC.
tober. 1863, to january, 80, 1864, Ono
company more joined in August, 1862. and
two in March, 1863. On jan, 80 1864. tie
enlisted men were transferred to the Is,
\. y. Vol. Engineers, 47th and 4Sth n
Y. Inf. and the regiment discontinued. hav.
ing lost during its service nine killed and
died of wounds. - died of disease, one OF
whom died in prison.-H. X. n, Go. q
10th N. Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
hem to the rightful owners or their rela-

them to the rightful owners or their rela-
tives."
a. II. Hyatt, Stryke. Kan writes: Il
will not dispute the diary Of Comrade Il.
W. Rencau, Sergeant. Co. IL, 9th Ky.
Cav. but l notice that he gives Nov. >,
"a. for the spat at Jonesboro. and | have
a mark that keeps me in mind of the af
fair. and the date was Sept l. "a. My
regiment, 3Sth Ohio, lost nearly half of its
men there. and our regiment holds its Re
union on the anniversary
J. LII. Bowman, First Lieutenant, Co. ID,
filth ILL.,. Oak Lodge. Ind. Ter, writes: L
notice in Picket Shots that Comrade w.
l.. Richards says that SD Wis and 124th
ILL., entered Spanish Fort, Ala, first, going
in side by side. / challenge that 1 was
i'm command of Co. ID, fifth ILL.,, and
Spanish Fort was entered first by Cos. A,
b. G.. ID of that regiment, under command
of Maj. Edward Burnham."
J. III. Moss. drummer. Go. *. 10th Wis,
Pierceton. Ind, writes: Il was born Sept.
II. 1919; enlisted Dec. I'D. 1868, at age of
II years, three months. - days; was on
Atlanta Campaign and Sherman's march;
saw plenty of hard service. aud was mus
tered out July u, 1865"
ID. l.. Wellman, FraZae. Mimi, wishes
to procure a copy of letter from Gen.
Logan which he describes as: a letter
concerning the 4th Mimi, being the first
20 enter Vicksburg.' referred to by Il
member Of the 59th Ind. who said that
he wrote Senator Logan some Ii or IL
years ago and got an answer that it was
the 4th Mimi. and that the letter was
published in The National Tribune"
Michael Wilhelm. Co. r. 33d y. J.,
Cambridge Springs. Pa, says that he
can't keep house without The National
Tribune, and adds: Il would like to hear
from any Of my old comrades Of Co. or
the 33d y. j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
CLOSING DAYS OF THE WAR.
What New York Heavy Battery Contributed to the Finish and
How It Endured
By A. VENT, Co. A, 18th N. Y. II. A.

pickets who had been taken prisoners. /
was right, but the daring dash of the
rebel Lieutenant was not avenged. All
happened while one could count 10, and
only those who stood up saw this act. AT
I or 1870 p. m. we formed four lines of at
tack, the 9th and 59th Mass. on our
right. l saw rebel shell strike into one
of these, and | saw an arm of an officer,
with the sword still in the hand, hurled up
into the air.
A delay occurred, and the reason of it
was that Gen. Ledlie was not at his post.
We were now in the First (Gen. Ledlie's
Division. l saw Gen. Burnside, with
out any insignia except Il star
on the shoulder of his blouse. and his
sword buckled on, take his station, on foot,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

nounced it a case of typhoid fever. lie
added to Helms note: This man must
be sent to the hospital at once The
next day l was ordered to the field hospi-
tai. as SHyder wanted me. | got there
only i'm time TO receive his last words for
his family. and he died. He was a vet
eran from another regiment. and carried
ball in his hip. Six months afterward,
L visited his widow at Rochester. n. T.,
and told her the facts: and the few me.
mentoes of her husband that / had
brought her l paced in her hands.
ITO be cOntinued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
4 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

i have been selling Non Alcoholic Flaroring
Powders for the past six months. and have made
ss5.e0 Every family buys three four boxes.
The flavoring powders are better in every respect
than the liquid extracts. and lovely 10 sch. do
not have canvass. People send to me for the pow
ders Any intelligent person can do we'll as and
average 5000 per week. j my lavoring powders
the California Fruit & Chemical Co., 81. Louis.
No. Write them and they VIII start you in bust
Il. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
VERY YOUTHFUL WARRIOR.
Also Juvenile Voter; But He Came Of Fam
lily Of True American Grit.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: BY rcg,l-
larry reading. correspondents of The Ma
tional Tribune l notice that Indiana. Hi
nois and Ohio did about all the fighting
that was done during the rebellion. They
seem to have done about everything that
was done. wherever DONE leaving the rest
of us nothing to do but steal the glory.
am really sorry for the other States
Pennsylvania furnished 30 regiments of
infantry, % regiments cavalry, and artil-
lery galore. New York sent about the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
Editorial CorrGpo.. slnce,

''The editorial correspondence describ-
ing the trip to California is well written
and intensely interesting. Can't keep
house without The National Tribune
5. W.. SEDGEwiCK, Parma. Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
Against Limitations of widows.

Il thank you for your generous defense
of the widows, regardless of the date OF
marriage. My wife could not get any pen
sion in case Of my death, though she is
u years old.'-F. w. SEDGWIcK, 10th Ill.
Cav, Parma, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
.G~Az,zMup
Ex-Mayor or Dover, n.


The mild and prompt effect Of DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Itoot, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Recommended and taken by physicians,
used in hospitals and endorsed by people
Of prominence everywhere. To prove
what Swamp-Root will do for you a
sample bottle will he sent absolutely
free, by mail, also a book telling all about
Swamp Root and its wonderful cures. Adj
dress DIR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, y.
u. aud be sure TO mention reading this
generous offer in Washington National
Tribune.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent aud one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake. but re-
member the name, Swamp-f;oot. DIR. Xii
mer's Swamp Root, and the address, BinS-
llamton, N. T., on every bottle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

Magic Foot Drafts are worn on the solcs OF
the feet and cure by.absOrbing the poisonous
acids in the blood through the large pores
They cure rheumatism in every part Of the
body. 1t must be evident to YOU that we could
not afford to send the drafts on approval il
they did not cure. even after everything else
has failed.
Since used the Drafts / walk without crutches
They do just hat you claim.
ANNIE LEE GUN, Augusta, Ark.
am much pleased with your cheap and simple re m.
edy. have found II to be just you promised.
\ .,..s,. j. III. DIRkMAN, Danube, Minn
Irsl;r fonnd anything that would help me before
tryine our Drafts JOHN WHITE, Grafton, Mich
have suffered with rheumatism for the past ten
years. but Mage Foot Dr.ts have entirely cured me-
have felt no puin since using them.
Mrs. MARY ST. ANGE, Woonsocket, r. J.
We have thousands of lony letters of graft
tllde from men and women cured OF rheuma-
tism by Magic Foot Drafts. Will you let them
cure you? Write to-day 70 The MAGIC Foot
DhAfT CO., =. q. q, Diver Bldg, jackson,
Mich.. for n trial pair of diafts free APP
prevail. We send also valuable booklet on
rheumatism, free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

Dover. -. T.. Nov. 10, 1900.
had roth kidney and liver trouble sor over three
Years. tried the best physicians la Washington %.
e.. Ptt<Dnrg, Cincinnati aud Chicago aad regret 70
say that received very little bcaciii uat I
men eel taking the great kidney liver an bladder
remedy. DR. kiimer's SwampRoot Anar taking tire
iTSt bottle noticed quite change, VIII satisfied
that al last had found the right medicine. cantin
ued on until had taken four bottles I,y this time
noticed such marked Improvement n health. N
every way, hat felt satisfied crei. But.
positive beyond question doubt. WIS in Chicago
during July. 1902, AID went to the Columbus Medical
Laboratory, NJ. lo3 State -. and had them a
thorough and compete microscofctt examination
which showed kidneys and liver 10 ae perfectly
well an healthy. nave their writtea report IN my
posses on signed by tire doctors of the ab
Laboratory, which IL recognized OF the best In
the country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
A MYTHICAL FEAST.

A Springer, Drum Major, 9TH Ind.
Franklin, Ind. writes: The 'recollections'
of Comrade Hart, of tho Doth Ohio, are
misty. When ut the old log barn we
baked bread OH fiat stones, as he says, but
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
SCATTERING.

Comrade Daniel French. Co. d, 1S9th
n. Y. Midland, Mich, desires to secure
addresses of his Colonel, Lieuts. Searls and
kellogg, Of his company, and of any COM
rades.
w. II. Reed, TT S. Sd ST.. Missoula
Mont. writes: Il have discharges of VIM.
D. Forley and Joseph Farley, of Capt
John c. Anderson's Company (Cl. LIST
Colo. Cav, dated Fort Leavenwoit;,
Kan, Nov. Is, 1866. Will gladly return
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

DID 1OU hNOW SOMRADf- SlON Elk.
Comrade Cyrus Washburn. Co. b, 81
w. Va: Co. b, 9th w. Va. Cav, Harris
vile, w. Va. writes: In The National
Tribune Of Oct. % was letter from IN"
that brought to me among other bless
iEgs a long and pathetic letter from a
comrade of the same brigade. whom | do
not know: but that is nothing. lie is
Geo. Slower, Of Gamble. s. Oak. He
served in co. II. It'll w. Va. Cav.-origi-
nally Sth M't'd Inf. He rcenlisted in 18th
u. S.. and was sent West. where he re-
mains. He is 66 years old and alone.
His family all dead! two brothers who
served with him are dead: 81. far as he
knows all OF his officers are dead: he does
not know the address of any comrade. In
falling back after the raid Oh the East
Tennessee Railroad, he. with 4 squad of
comrades. was cut off and had to swim
Jackson River, ride all day and nearly
all night, in bitter cold weather. without
fire, food, rest, or chance to dry their
Clothes and froZe his feet He is suffer
ing with rheumatism and with hear;
troubles.
lie has had pension application on file
for years, but can not find any old COM
rades to help him by their evidence. and
he has concluded to abandon the claim
and end his days without help"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

An interesting letter to onr readers
from Hon. III. l.. Dunham, Ex-Mayor of
Dover ". j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

JAS d. Coddington. Topeka, Kan.
writes: 'SGme of the Sth Iowa boys ma.
be able to tell me where l can secure &
copy Of words and music of song called
Answer to the Bonnie Blue Flag. II
was composed by Col. j. J.. Geddes. Stl
Iowa, while we were in prison at Madi
son, Ga. and was sung by our boys in
every town from there to Richmond OIL
our Way home"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
WANTS TO HEAR FROM HIM.

w. p. Guynes. Captain, 1st Ind. Co.
U. S. Vols. Pollock, La, would like t.
hear from the guard caught alseep on tn,
banks of the Mississippi River ut Forl
Ripley, Mimi, in the Spring of 1865
He would also be pleased 10 hear of the
the whereabouts of his light cavalry sabel
left in the sitting room of the depot al
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 20, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO 436 RIDGE STREET NORTHWEST
Harry j. Giclas to Elizabeth A. Gerlach.
lot 66, square 513; $40.
DUNCAN STREET NORTHEAST. between
18th and 18th streets-Martha B. Melton
ct vir, Thomas H, to Joseph Sava, lot
1913, square zoos; So
BLOOMINGDALE-Alv H. Line ct ux. to
Carrie A and Maggie I. Boteler, lot %,
block H. $40
MERIDIAN HILL-Wiliam H. Lewis, ex-
ecutor, to Martin T. Dryden, lot 1, block
IS; $40
STREET NORTHEAST between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Empire State
Realty Company to William Jardne lot
81, square go; So
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Francis A. Blum
don ct ux. Mary c., to William o. Miller,
lot so, block %; $40.
1NGLESIDE-EliZabet Walbridge ct al to
Samuel P. Carter, lot 66. block II; $40.
RANDLE PARK-Arthur e. Randle ct ux.
to Randolph L. Jennings lot SO, block
TRINIDAD-Laura S. Russell to Thomas
II: Robbins, lot Al. block 5; $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Thomas Armat to
Angela b. Armat lot 5, block %; $40.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Geo P.
Robinson ct al. to John J. and Amelia
NJ. Sullivan, lots 2 and 3, block 6;
So, 1862
ADPITIoH TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
T1diph r barnard ana Guy II. johnson,
trustees. to Harry w. and Isabella
Goodrich, lot T. block 5; $40
MERIDIAN HILL and South Grounds, Co.
lumbar University-James w. Stow ct
ux. to Anna p. Stow, lot 174; $40.
GATES ROAQ-Louis P. Shoemaker, ex-
ecutor and trustee, to Clarissa NJ. Lud-
lum lot containing 032 acre; $72.
DEANWOOD-M. Elizabeth Browning ct
vir. John W., to Lucy ]. Shepherd lot
80: 5000.
F STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and Dist streets-George A. Weaver ct
Tx. to Alois PAUL., lot 81, square 1903;
$1O.>
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
TION-Alexander Millar ct ux. to John
H. Siggers, lot Is, block I; $40
c STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Horace f. Crow to
George A. Gray, lot 30, square go; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Transfer Of a Department.

Recent changes have been made in the
arrangement of the dress goods department
in Messrs. Woodward & Lothrops store and
1t is believed discriminating shoppers will
take advantage of the opportunity to Sc
lect the materials for their fall and winter
gowns, the best possible influences of light
and harmonious surroundings being pro-
Vlded. Removed to an apartment on the
second floor, the department of dress goods.
silks, velvets and Innings offers facilities for
!eisurely inspection of the seasons new
est fabrics, the choicest products of Ameri-
can and foreign manufacturers Comfort
able chairs are placed in front of counters
and individual tables in room Handsomely
carpeted and decorated, and all degrees OF
light, so important in the viewing of silks
and velvets, are provided so that the effects
of lights and shades on these beautiful ma
terials may be practically illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Certificates of incorporation.

Certificates Incorporating the following
have been filed I'm the Office of the recorder
of deeds:
The McKernan Construction Company;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators Gerald
V. McKernan, William A. Foy and Creed
NJ Fulton.
American Restaurant Company; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators, A. Middle
ton, G. E. Provost, F.. W. Mccormick, E.
M. Freeman and b. E. T. Kretschmann.
Legal Indemnity Company; incorpor-
ators, G. III. Corey, Eugene Schooley and j.
L. Cohencious; capital stock, 100000
Atlantic City Steamboat Company; capt.
tai stock, $1,000, 600; incorporators, Fred c.
Geiger, G. HI. Corey, E. Schooley and ]. J..
COhencious.
Planta Wanda Meat Company; capital
stock. $150,OO0; incorporators, c. H. Corey,
Eugene Schooley and j. L. Cehencious.
Landrus, Rodgers Coal Company: S1OO,OOo
H. Clay Campbell, Charles W. Embrey and
Ralph e. Campbell.
Betsy Ross Gold Mining Company; $780,
600; H. Clay Campbell, Charles w Embrey
and Ralph E. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
DISTRICT R|FLEME \
Its Detachment Won No Lau-
rels in Yesterdays Trials.
VICTORIOUS TO-DAY
COMPETITION FOR THE LEIGH
CUP OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON.
All Eyes Conferred on Dryden Trophy
Story of Its Donation-Comment
on Manassas Meet.
VICTORIOUS TO-DAY

Special From a Staff Correspondent.
RIFLE RANGE, Sea Girt, N. j., Septem-
Der THE District of Columbia moved TO
the front again today by capturing the
company team match The Washington
rif1emen not only took first place, but also
third prize and possibly second prize. The
winning team Was that representing Com.
pany i, I'd Regiment its score being 80
out of a possible $50. The team of Com
pany 1, LIST Regiment, finished third, with
total of 3O3 The United States Marine
Corps second team scored 800, but the Dis
trict has protested it,
Immediately after the firing began Maj.
Harvey, captain of the Districts brigade
rifle team, notified the proper official that
he would enter a protest against the Ma
rine Corps.
Major Harvey contends that the Marine
Corps is not organized as companies and
therefore should not have been permitted TO
compete in a company team match. Fur
Their, he maintains that it is clearly in
equitable to allow the Marine Corps to or
ganize company team from member
ship of more than 5000 men and have II
shoot against teams representing organlza-
tons of only about 40 men each, The pro-
test will be vigorously pushed. Should 1t
be sustained the team of Company L, ISL
Regiment, D. c., will be entitled to second
prize. The winning team Company 1, "a
Regiment, d. c., will receive $75 and
gold medal for each team member. Second
prize is $50 with a silver medal for each
member and third prize is $50 with
bronze medal for each member.
The Regimental Team Match.
The 1st New Jersey, which won the regl-
mental team match a year ago, also fin
ished in the lead in that competition yes
terday 1t was concltV late in the after
noon. The District of Columbia did not
earn any laures, the best it's detachment
could do being to finish fifth and sixth out
of a field of eleven contestants. However,
the members of the Districts regimental
teams secured good practice for the Dryden
match. The scores in the regimental team
match follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
The Leech Cup Match.

The Ieech cup match, being shot this af-
ternoon. the competitors including several
District of Columbia rihemen, is squaded
Individual contest open to everybody. The
distances are 500 800 and 1000 yards, seven
rounds at each distance. Tie use of any
rifle and any ammunition was permissible.
First prize is the Leech cup. to be held by
the winner for one year, and gold badge;
second prize is $25; third prize, SIS; fourth
prize, SO, and fifth prize, IS. There were
21o competitors for the cup last year. 1t
was won by Capt. c. b. Winder, 9th Regi-
ment Ohio. S. /. Scott of the District of
Columbia. finished seventh, with other Dis
trict rflemen further down the list
Gen. Harres H. expected here tomorrow
to attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Rifle Association OF America, of
which he is a vice president. and also to OBJ
serve the work of the District brigade team
during the progress of the Dryden trophy
match
Mr.. William Wolf Smith of Washington,
d. c., a well-known newspaperman is a
guest in camp He is making a study of all
matters pertaining to rifle practice.
Eyes on the Dryden Trophy.
Although the District of Columbia rife
men have been daily winning something
more than their propo-tionate share of the
prizes since coming to Sea Girt. everything
else is subordinated to practice In prepara-
ton for the Dryden match. to be shot to-
morrow. II possible the National Guard of
the nations capital is going to win the
trophy and the rule has been to proceed in
diligently with that end in view. The shoot
lag yesterday in the regimentai team
match. and this morning in the company
team match. afforded :he beet kind of prac-
tice, as the members OF the brigade team
were well represented on the two regimen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.

SUBDISTRICT NO. /.
Peter Grogan Company Unc), plaintiff
agt. William Corcoran Hill and Charles A
Swami, defendants; replevin.
w. B. Moses & Sons, plaintiffs, agt Web.
ster Ballinger, defendant; debt $1S.15
judgment for plaintiff
James E. Turton & Son, plaintiffs, agt
Frank Faust, defendant; debt $22475; dis
missed by plaintiff. f. E. Barrett, plain
tiffs' attorney; Chas. Linkins, defendants
attorney.
The Berry-Whitmore Company 0nc.)
plaintiff, agt. Harris A. Brown, defendant
debt, $62.24; judgment for plaintiff ano
judgment satisfied
George ". Green, plaintiff, agt. A. T
Scanland, defendant; debt, $3.50; judg,
ment for defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. ]. f. Lewis has been ordered to
duty with the European squadron.
Lieutenant Commander ]. G. Doyle, to
the navy yard, NorfelkA
Lieut.. S. S. RobisonI from the wireless
telegraphy board to the bureau of eouip-
ment, Navy Department.
Gunner c. B. Babson, from the Boston to
the Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal
Warrant Machinist @. C. Ellerton, TO the
Iowa.
Warrant Machinist b. Gebhardt from the
Iowa and granted one months leave.
Chief Boatswain w. Brooks and Chief
Carpenters j. A. Barton, F. Johnson and
w. Boone have been commissioned.