davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
ocropUs Is STUBBORN.

IN the absence Of President Furth
and Manager Grant the officials Of
the Seattle Electric Company re.
fused 60 make q statement. bot e i=
understood that Grant has made =
proposition To City Engineer Thosn-
sou which tire latter has not yet
seea ftt 70 aeespt lie states. how :
ever. that n IL possible that the city
win have 10 80 60 the delay and ca
pense OF securing the right from the
Seattle fIsctrsc Conupany and sun
set Telephone Company By con
domination proceedings. ard citizens
Interested IN the early comrleiion Of
the plant are wondering how the
matter A going 10 be settled.
The Shuffisfnn franchise. under
which the Seattle Electric Company
operates It's lighting system. does
not provide In any manner for 81
lowing the city 70 use q part -
is poles me only feature - th-
matter which may compel tie CON
rany 80 art fairly, according 20 those
Neil acquainted with the situation
IL the fear u ought 10 have % The
power Of the city 20 make q IN
pleasant for the company II Il acts
uFiy.
up % the present time the Seattle
Electric Company has refused % ac-
cept permits 30 erect iot poles on
witch the city has demanded the
pririiegs Of placing two crossaTms
This vas an iatirect way Of refns-
ing 20 acknou ledge that the city had
any right 70 make the reserve.
The city has asked the privileges
wherever u has been found that Il
could not profitabiy erect fts own
poles In The district already reaches
by the Seattle Electric Company.
me- a-araaL IaLanhnna calmnanr hAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

q fftNHeA 70 ttHtf % poles OF TINS
kind, the Independent Telephone
Company, aa, and the Seattle Cat
araet Company 4 A complete list
~ the permits ~ fhia kind now be-
ing held up follows
LIST or REFusAt.s.
Seattle Electric Company F'uur
poles north side Of north Fortieth
street between woodland Park and
Stone ayenueai five poles GA west
side az Fremont axenuoi five poles
east side Of Greenwood avenue be-
tween North Seventy fifth and
north Seventy eighth streetai II
poles On south side Of North Seven
iy-Hixth street. n poles north side
OF north seventy seventh street be-
tween Fremont and 9fcenss ood av=
enues. four poles On west aide Of
Sixth avenue northeast between
I Harrison aud Faat FurtY second
streets four poles east side Of
Fourth avenue northeast between
east Forty second and east Forty
third streets. four poles on west
side 81 Sixth avenue northeast be-
tween IInrfiaon aud east Purity see .
ond streets four poles on east side
/ 81 Fourth avenue northeast be
tween east Purity -nreond and east
fofty-ghird streets two poles GA
south side Of Highland drive be
tween fortisth and Forty first ay=
snuss five poles on east side Of
ton and East Boston streets. three
Valley streets; six poles on west
side OF Tvs suty-seeend avenue be-
tween Union and Marion streets. ts
poles on west side Of summit nv-
enue between Thomas street and
Bsiuvont avenue four poles on the
west side Of Fourth avenue north
hstween blaine aud Newton streets
eight poles on the west side Of
Twenty seventh avenue between
Cherry and spring streets. four
poles on the west aide Of Tenth
avenue north between East New
on and Fast Boston streets three
poles aud one guy On the perth side
uf Les street between aixth and
Ssvsnth avenues west.
SUNSET COMPLAINTS POLES
Sunset Telsphons Company Nins
poles ON the north side Of View
street between Third avenue west
and Jessie street. 10 poles north
side Of SteksrHou street between
Third avenue west and Jessie street
nine puiea on the north side Of state
street between Ninets~nth avenue
south and Rainier boulevard. N
poles on the west side % Aferidisn
sfrasf h~fwemn nnffh ThirfN aexrrfh
sxenu@ and nafth taurty-senond ax-
snu~ six poles on the south side IF
Judklns street bstweeu Thirteenth
and ktftesuth avenues south. MAE
poles on the south side % Norman
street between Twsnty fourth and
twenty axsnues south
seattle Cataract Company
poles Ia alley between Second ana
I Third avenues from Mhfsou TO Co
iunibla street. two poles n alley
between Second ana Third avenues
from Cherry 20 James street.
tndepcnaens Telephone Company
Seven poles on east side Of Twen-
ty-fifth avenue south from Norman
20 Dearborn street nine poles on
south eide a norm Forty first sy-
snu~. Il poles on tie south aide Of
north Twenty fifth street from
GresnNood avenue 10 la Crosse ay-
enus. IL poles west side Twenty
seventh avenue from East Pike
street 10 Fast Cherry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

DAVID MURRAY. the Klttitas
cattle king, died AZ his home yester-
day In fllenahurg. aged "a. lie cana
west over 60 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

A r. KAuTZ under arrest on
charge 81 eHbeEzlement. escaped
from custody yesterday near Tekoa
BY Jumping from the window OF a
moving traln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

THE SWEDISH MINISTER'S OF
Washington Idaho and oregon are
ia annual convention at Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

BECAUSE he WAS with Dewey
a. Afnnlia and had a clear navy rec
ord John Williams. on trial At oiym-
pla for burglary. was yesterday &C
quilted while his partner, Thomas
Finrest. was found guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

W. W YoTHERs. a graduate Of
the University OF idaho. has been
cent hs an nftache 81 the department
- agriculture 20 investigate the cot
ton boil weeKu In Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
A One-Day
Chance


FaIf nlaaehed sheets, extra auai.
~. hoWmed, ready Tor use
Hlzt iiNW stttssfsstsstttsssHst oOe
Fina quality nieanheA Pillow
easeN aiae a6NE an excellent
qualify, Int one day only Sise
f.anFa aiaa Comfartara. sanitary
celtnn Eliled. hand knattsd.
fancy naifen, ia yaiue. .pe.
NANA sttf #eas tttstttfstttstfsss use
Turkish Towel SOD slne. fancy
eerdrra = reEtiar ~ eentgr
sails pfieH tsss ssssssstttsszss Zoe
A choice collection % Tallet
Snapa Witch tfaapt NiVcerine.
tiiN "a tho Valley Russian
y 4eiets Turkish hath ltcse
Queen, etNs. al sssssssstttssss q q
q da1en coats BEST Fast ulack
tAaFninE eotton IN lhrHe halls.
Tor .tasaas tsfsssssssssfassse ae
No e Al slik Washable raffota
4lhbnn. AL imaginable eulnfas
exefllcnt value per yard Zoe
Ladies' Fast BLACK Hosiery. col
oFa thai STAY Ia the hose,
Eplicfd heel sud toe. siik fNiHh.
superior quality worth and sold
foF itc Ter one day only Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE
~ Downs burned 20 the ground
yesterday. having u - thought,
caught fire from a Great Northern
engine spark There were only 10
bales Of sacks IN the warehouse.
which carried fa.Q0e insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

refused 20 erect 90 poles Of this
kind. the independent Telephone
Company. aa. aud the Seattle Cat
araet Company, 4 A complete list
~ the permits ~ thia Kind now be-
inE held up follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE STEAM PIPES IN the coun-
y JAN AZ Everett burst yesterday
morning. the result q the insKpe-
rience Of the prisoners who tended
the boiler Extensive danmgs was
narrowly axefteG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

TIE STEAM PIPES IN the coun-
- 1ail AZ Everett burst yesterday
morning. the result q the insKpe-
rienee Of the prisoners who tended
the boiler. Extensive damage was
narrowly ayertea.
JOHN THoRNER an supioye Of
the NoFthWo oa Cedar Company At
Beiinfham. vas caught IN \ belt
Yesterday and hurried 20 his death.
his head being crushed against the
sail
W. W. YOTHERs. a graduate OF
the University Of idaho. has been
cent hs an aftaehe 81 the department.
- agriculture 10 investigate the cot
ton boil weeKll IN Texas.
THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE
~ Downs burned 20 the ground
yesterday. having Il r. thought.
caught fire from a Great Northern
engine spark. There were only 10
bales Of sacks IN the warehouse.
which carried t2.o0o Insurance.
BECAUSE he WAS with Dewey
a. Afnniln and had a clear navy rec
ord John Williams. on trial At oiym-
pia for burglary. was yesterday ac-
quilted while his partner. Thomas
F'urezt. was found guilty.
A n KAuTz under arrest on
charge 81 ensbeEziement escaped
from custody yesterday near Tekoa
by Jumping from the window OF a
moving train-
THE SWEDISH MINISTER'S OF
Washington. Idaho and oregon are
IN annual convention at Everett
TIE CONTRACT FOR DIGGING
the North Cove ditch was let at
south Bend yesterday for $4,000 20
David sWauk of Seattle. The ditch
Is 10 drain Z. SOC acres Of land and Is
20 be three miles long. sin feet deep
and ten feet vide.
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS 81 the
eight hour law are being invcsiigat-
"a az Everett by the county com
nissioners at the request OF Labor
Commissioner nlackman. Report
VIII be made Monday.
THREE WATCHES and = watch
case we're stolen by burglars from
the store Of w. I. Wizard last
night in Everett
w. J. SAMPSON. who attempted
suicide az centraiia yesterday
morning. has been adtudged insane
DAVID MURRAY, the Kittitas
cattle king, died NJ his home yester-
day IN rllenahurg. aEed "a lie cana
west over 60 years ago.
--a.aisas=--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

JOHN THoBNEL an employs Of
the Northwooa Cedar Company 81
Belinfham. vas caught IN = belt
yesterday and hurried % his deafh.
his head being crushed against the
NaiL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
TURKEY IS ExAsPERATING.
United states War Vessels VIII Hang
Around Awhile.

Washington, August minister
Leishman has notified the State De-
partment from Constantinople that he
has failed to receive the expected sat
isfactory reply from the Sultan touch
ing the rights of the American citizens
in Turkey.
The situation was regarded as SUN
GENTLY grave to warrant some change
in the program that had been formed
for the movement of the United States
naval vessels in the Mediterranean.
While II was not decided to stop the
Homecoming of the fleet of big battle
ships due at Gibraltar in a day of twas
the determination was reached to have
Admiral Jewell, commanding the Euro
pean squadron which has separated
from the battleship squadron and is
now at Vile Francheremain in that vi
cinity until orders, or at least not to
come further westward while the no.
gotiations were pending.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
!, FEDaRAL INTERFHRENcE.
May Take a Hand in the stock fnrds
= strike.

strike.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-That the Feoerai
Government is preparing TO take an
active part in the stock yards STRIKE
was Indicated today when lnternaton-
al Secretary Call, of the butcher WORK
men. divulged the fact he has been IN
with an emissary OF the
United States Bureau of LABOR and
commerce. Who this agent Is or what
are his Immediate plans. Mr.. Call re-
fused to say, but the strike leader made
this significant remark:
.In everything the packing trust is
doing they are violating the law. Their
very business combination Is in re-
sfraint of trade and there is not one of
them that Is not amenable to the Fed
ieral courts.
"As a sample of their operations it
came to my knowledge after stories
had been printed in the newspapers
telling of the importation of immi-
grants from foreign lands to take the
places of American workingmen who
are on a strike. One of our pickets
found in the street an immigrants re-
celpt showing that the immigrant had
been paid $3.50 for passage to Chi
cago.
AT the bottom Of the printed slip
was the sentences:
We hereby agree to rebate to the
bearer $3.50 on presentation of this re-
ceipt at our Chicago ONCE
Il showed this document to an on
cial of the United States Bureau of
Labor and Commerce and inadvertently
allowed him to keep it,"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
BOWEN LODGES PROTEST.
ComuIntuts of seizure of Asphalt Mines
nv Column bin.

BY COlumbfn.
Washington, Aug 5.--Minister Bowen
has cabled the State Department that
he has lodged strong protest with
president Castro against the action of
the government in reizing the asphalt
mines belonging to the New York and
Bermudez company. The receiver Of
rho yovernment is said to be supported
nv two Venezuelan war ships in his
occupation of the company's property
Through unofficial sources 1t Is
learned that President Castro's action
In the matter of the asphait company
has long been considered 1t is inti-
mated that when in the midst of his
last desperate struggle with the rebels
Castro made promises to certain per-
sons and corporations in return for
their sunoort financially in his interest
These promises were said TO Involve
the transfer to these pople of cones
stons at that time In the possession or
foreign corporations. Castro is SAID TO
he a South American who has never
violated a promise and the present pro-
ceedinrs relative to the asphalt mines
are, it is limited. an outgrowth OF one
of these promises.
IT Is doubted whether Mr.. Bowen's
protest will be effective at this stage.
but the State Department is not dis
posed to move In a hurry and is
awaiting the arrival by mail OF the de-
tailed reports made by Mr.. Bowen be-
fore proceeding further 1t must be
made quite clear that there has been
a miscarriage of Justice in the Vene-
zuela supreme Court before demand
is made upon Castro for indemnity for
the losses suffered by the New York
and Berm,.dez Asphalt Company.
There are several legal points in
yolved in this case and until the de-
partment is supplied with copy of the
concession under which the asphalt
company has carried out all of It's
obligations under that concession, lit
tie can be done towards restoring the
companys property.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
Tabloid Philosophy.

Philadelphia Record
The old blue laws are seldom read.
a dress with train is a woman's
long suit
The thermometer. doesn I. respond TO
al call down
The match that doesn't strike isn't
to be made light of.
Some fellows never foot the biiA
without kicking about it.
Most men will admit that they have
more brains than money.
It's an right 10 take things as they
come IL you don't expect too much.
The human sponge is misnaned, for.
as a rule. he refuses TO take water
It's good thing to know enough
about law TO keep out of its clutches.
When a man makes fool of himself
over a woman she takes IL for granted
The mother of the expert accountant
little knew that she was nursing an
adder at her breast.
No. Maud. dear; in taking lessons on
the cornet il isn't necessary to engage
the fservIces of a private, tutors esa
Might isn't always right" observed
the Wise Guy. Well it's mighty
seldom left" murmured the Simple,
Mug.
Whlskers breed germs. the doctors say,
AS many as they care 1870 III
And so. of course, these germs convey
The ills that flesh is hair to.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
In Charge of Livestock show.

St. Louis. Aug. 5.--The staff of Su
perintendent of the Universal Livestock
Show which will begin August %, has
been selected by Colonel Charles F..
Mills, chief of the department of live
stock of the Exposition. The me ncom-
posing the staff are all widely known
in. livestock circles throughout the
United States, and the majority have
been connected with every stock show
given in the country in recent years.
About 100 Filipino students, who were
sent to this country at the expense of
the Philippine Government. arrived to-
day and will be the guests of the
Philippine Commission for several
weeks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
WILL YIEw THE COUNTRY.
Foreigners VIII BE shown How Ameri
cona nn ThfnnS

Chicago. Aug 5.-Secretary of the
Treasury ,Shaw's suggestion that the
membersi of the inter- parliamentary
group for the promotion of arbitra-
ton who will arrive in New York from
Europe the first week in September he
taken on a tour through the large in
dustrial centres of the United States
was adopted at a meeting here today
of the committee appointed by Con-
gress to provide for their entertain
ment.
1t was also decided that each member
of the entertainment committee should
take charge of the guests as they
passed through the State in which the
member resides
The convention will be held in st.
Louis instead of Washington as was
at first planned. After the tour the
visitors will go to Washington, where
they will be created by President
Rooseyelt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
The Newr of Mobile.

plaque, and Miss Ethel Hodgson, the
consolation, a pretty water color. The
others present were Mrs. Hunt Cham
berlain. Mrs. Henry Hall. Mrs. Sadler,
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. c. q. Lyon, MISS
Timer, Miss Marston, Mrs. Butt. Miss
Belle Hallet, Mrs. Thad Partridge, Mrs.
Boykin, Mrs. II. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Woolf,
Mrs. Goode, Miss Laura Carney.
Mr.. John McAleer and Mr.. John
Goodman are spending a two weeks
vacation in st. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs Charles Il. Hervey and her sister
Miss Grace Scudamore are spending a
week at Pass Christian.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Spotswood aud
family have returned from q stay at
the Point Clear Hotel
Miss Clara Ross will leave ghortly
for Pass Christian to visit her cousin,
Miss Helene Maury.
Mrs. r. Zimmern. Misses Flora and
Yetta and Mr.. Winthrop zimmeFn are
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ralph Richards left for Colon
via New Orleans today on a business
trip. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FL Smith are
spending a few days at Point Clear.
Mrs. Edward Gavin left tonight on
the Southern for Tate Spring.
The Summer Whist Club met today
with Mrs. r. A. Sadler.
Miss Aneen Austill is visiting friends
in Wilcox County.
Mrs. A. Poetz left yesterday for
Waukesha.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06

Mobile August 5.
AT $50 o'clock this morning, in the
Council Chamber of the municipal
building, Mayor Lyons met with the
Fire Department Committee of the
General Council for the purpose of
closing the contract with the American
La France Steam Fire Engine Compa-
ny for the purchase Of two steam fire
engines for the city Of Mobile. The
purchase price agreed upon was $4,000
for the two steamers
The rcamins of John ]. Anderson
were inferred in Magnolia cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The funeral SER
vices were held in the Cathedral at 4:30
o'clock, Rev. Father ODonnell Official
ting. Delegations from Mechanics Re
lief Association. Railroad Benevolent
Association, WoOdmen of world and
the Catholic Union attended the obse-
quies.
j. Pollock. owner of the Mobile Thea
tire has closed contract with the
Home Industry Foundry of this city.
for the erection of iron fire escapes on
the north and south sides of the build
ing These are to take the places of
the wooden structures in use the past
season The contract demand i'm
mediate work.
Colonel r. II. duMont, In command
of the LIST Infantry. Alabama Nation
al Guard, Is actively engaged in Sc
curing corps of sharpshooters from
his regiment to compete in the rifle
range contests at Fort Riley, Kan
sas.
Hon. A. S Lyons left this afternoon
for New York on a business trip. He
will be present at Esopus when Judge
Alton b. Parker Is notified of his nom
nation for the presidency by the Ma
tional Democratic convention.
Marriage licenses were issued out of
the Probate Court today to white cou-
pies as follsw: Joseph @. Powers to
Rachel Lambert. Ben r. Birch to Mar
garet McCarty.
Chief of Police Case left late last,
night for Montgomery.
DObiIe society News.
News waited from Point Clear tells
of delightful card party given there
last evening by DR.. and Mrs. Rush, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mcmillan and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith at the Rush cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Raymond and son
left last night over the Southern for
Brunswick where they will take a
steamer to New York. going thence
10 Yarmouth. n s.
Mrs. Hurtel, the Misses Hurtel and
Miss Rebecca Gaillard have taken a
cottage at Cudcn for the remainder of
the summer and left yesterday to take
possession.
Mrs. r.. II. Clarke left yesterday over
the Louisville and Nashville for Sara
toga where she will join Miss Helen
and Miss Morris,
-t
At the meeting of the summer Card
Club yesterday Afternoon Mrs H. f.
Adams won the arst prize, e handsome
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
STRIKE ON THE KATY.
Wires In Many small Omces are Stfh
Esas nsrf

Wires In Many small Omces are Stfh
Cut Out.
Houston, Texas, Aug. 5.--While the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas claims to
have placed operators at number OF
new stations today, a large number OF
the smaller stations still have wires
cut out. .s4e
AT two or three points the new men
have been given to understand that
they are not welcome and have left and
the road announces that these points
will be left without agents for the
present ~. III
A conference of strikers is under
way at Smithyille, but nothing enr
claims of being able to win the stfika
has been given out. ss'esseass
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
VIOLATED ANTI-LOTTERY LAW.
Publisher offered Cash Prizes for Esti-
mates on Revenue.

Albany, y. y, Aug. 5.-The Court of
Appeal decided that 1smar s. Ellison,
publisher of the United states Tobac-
co journal, violated the anti-lottery
section of the penal code of this state
in Publishing in his journal an adver-
tisement inviting competition in con-
test to determine the amount of
revenue tax paid on certain brands of
cigars for cash prizes
The court in this decision reverses
the appellate division, first department,
which affirmed an order of the special
term discharging the relator from Gus
TODAY
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
CONDUCTORS AID sCALPERs.
Collision Between The Two ON Worlds
Fair Tickets.

Chicago. August 5-Chicago-St Louis
lines have just discovered that con-
ductors on various roads and certain
scalpers of Chicago and st. Louis, have
been engaged in conspiracy to de-
fraud the railroads through the manip-
ulation of exposition tickets. IT is de-
clared that instead of taking up return
coupons and returning them into the
company, conductors have been selling
them to scalpers.
In many instances when the tickets
to St Louis and return were presented.
conductors are said to have taken up
the whole ticket, giving the passenger
return coupon that had already been
used.
1t is estimated that in this manner
the Chicago-St Louis roads have been
defrauded out of 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
JEWS AS BARRIsTERs.
Russians May Admit Them to Prac.

VItG.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 5-As evidence
of the increasing leniency for the Jews
the exclusion of Jews from the ranks
of barristers followed since 1889 Is be-
coming less vigorous, and it is consid-
cred probable that a complete removal
of the disabilities will result.
The present restrictions have many
drawbacks. The Jews unable to be-
come barristers, monopolize the posts
of lawyers office assistants and are
gradually attracting most of the bust
ness to- themselves, employing barris-
tiers to represent them in court. The
barristers and courts have repeatedly
asked a return to the old order of
things. sA.l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
Two Miners Killed.

Springfield, ILL.,. Aug. 5.--A shot was
fred in the mine of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company this afternoon after
all the miners were supposed to be out.
Late tonight William Sloan and Moses
Stacker were found near the entrance
Sloan was dead and Stacker nearly So
but may recover.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
Fup.ton WIN succeed Crnnt.

washington, Aug. 5.-The recent or
der assigning General Funston +" COM
mand tine Department of the East to-
day was modified by the War Depart
ment and he will go TO Chicago instead,
relieving General Grant ef the COM
mand of the Department of the Lakes.
The latter will go to the Department
of the East, with headquarters at Gov
ernor's Island