davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04
The Lunch Counter
y the Cause of Dyspepsia and Indi'
qestion, Catarrh Of the Stomach
and Heart Disease.
Nine-Tenths Of Those Who Eat There
Bolt Down Their Food.

The next time you eat at d lunch.
counter just you watch the people OPP.
posite. Look down the whole line
and notice how they bolt down their
food, washing it down with hot coffee
or cold water First they take a large
bite then drink, a bite and drink
hurrying through their meal in five
or ten minutes.
Many of them don't know the cor.
rect way to eat, while others are SO
intent on money-making that they
will not take the time TO eat properly
The lunch counters create a great
demand for Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets, for every one now knows that
they assist the stomach in digesting
the food that has been suddenly fore
ed down into it.
Health should be the first thing
sought for in the battle for existence
With sound body all things are
possible to man. while ill-health han
dicaps him.
The dyspeptic is usually grouchy
and cannot meet his fellow-man In
the proper spirit to win his confidence
and esteem. Many a fine proposition
has failed because a dyspeptic was
back of it,
Your brain does not work right
where dyspeptic conditions prevail,
neither does any organ of the body.
Get your digestive apparatus in per-
feet condition first and all will go
we'll with you.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I'M
til you cure yourself of indigestion,
catarrh of the stomach and dyspepsia,
and your heart, liver, brain and all
the organs of the body will perform
their functions properly and you will
be in sound health.
Don't give up in dispair, but get
right and all things will come your
way and fortune will again smile upon
you.
You can purchase Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets anywhere on earth They
have become a family necessity every
where.
They are so cents ner package.
Send us your name and address to-
3 day and We will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
+. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterick's patterns. Morris & Cos

G. r. Cause for Flowers. oct10-tf
Get your Xmas photos at Parsons.
Phone No. 2209. Studio No. 704 Main
street. 2-6t
Sewing Machines for Christmas
gifts. r. NJ. Lacey, $50 Main Street.
wed-fri
All the latest styles for Xmas pho
to's at Parsons Studio. 704 Main ST.
Phone No. 2209. 2-6t
See r. NJ. Laceys $500 Drop-Head
Sewing Machines; $50 Main st.
wed-fri
The Dorcas society held it's regular
meeting this week with Miss Alice
knollenberg, of South Fourth street.
the hours being profitably spent at
needlework. Mrs. John Marshall will
be the hostess for the society at the
next meeting which is in two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04

win, Hugo and Milton; he must not be
an admirer of one author or one book
A library in college becomes a
source of great power and by such
events as dedicating u new library a
new lease on life is obtained. it is an
occasion of showing great progress
and one on which the college is to be
congratulated.
Chalmers Hadey Heard.
AS pleasing variety to the pro
gram, Miss Lucy Francisco played a
piano solo which was greatly appre-
ciated. Following this President Kel-
ly introduced Chalmers r. Hadley,
secretary of the Public Library Com
mission of Indiana. He remarked on
the beauty of the new building, stat
ing that it correspondent to- the statli-
ness of the old Earlham Hall and that
the new building at Earlham was a
great inducement to the commission
to place the new library at Earlham.
He spoke of the Earlham. Harvard,
Yale and Cornell libraries and the H.
brarieS of the English Universities
and of the value of books to man
kind. In closing he referred to the
old athletic field at Earlham on the
hOmeward stretch of which now
stands the new building. the stretch
where every effort was put forth and
expressed the hope that the library
would be that turn on which there
would be renewed strength and eff
fort for greater deeds
In introducing the next speaker,
Mrs. Ada L. Bernhard. the president
spoke in glowing terms of the Morris
son-Reeves library. Of which she is
librarian. Mrs. Bernhard gave a his
tory of the library which was very
interesting, following which Miss Ed
wards of the department of music
sang.
The last number on the program
was an address by Prof. Harlow Lind
ley librarian of the Earlham college
library. He spoke of what is required
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04

of librarians and of what a good H.
brary should contain.
Following the program the library
was thrown open to the public who
were taken through the various rooms.
Although not complete in every detail
the library presented d beautiful ap-
pearance and it may he safely state
that the building is one of which the
city of Richmond as we'll as the col.
lege may be justly proud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04
SOCIETY NEWS
CaHome Phone 1121, Phone 81

The wedding of Miss Hazel Reid and
Mr.. Fred Gennett on December 18th at
the First Christian church, will be one
OF the principal social events of the
ante-holiuay season. In her bridal
party will be Miss Kathryn Rettig,
maid of honor; the Misses Edith Moore,
Alice Hill, Rose Gennett, and Marga-
ret Sedgwick, bridesmaids; Mr.. Oscar
Field, of st. Louis, best man; Messrs.
Tom Campbell, Edwin Wilson, Ernest
Hill and Erman Smith, ushers.
+ = J.
Mrs. John S. Duke entertained a COM
pany of young people Monday evening
in honor of her daughter, Edith, who
is home from the indianapolis COnser-
vatOry of music, to spend few days.
Music and games were the features of
the evening A two course luncheon
was served. and carnations were the
favors of the evening. The invited
guests were Misses Edith Owens, Ethel
Davis, Nellie Hilbert, Marjorie Rich,
Clara Ratliff, Florence Ratliff, Susie
Crowell, Messrs. Earl Gregg, Paul
Mount, Frank Quigley, Paul Hazeltine,
Glen Harsh. Elwood Silverman, and
George Unthank
!. I. J.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will give their annual
Christmas bazaar on December II, II
and 13, at the Pythian Temple. The
committee in charge of the various
booths are, Mrs. Laughman, Anna Rus
sell, Mrs. w. E. Russell, Mrs. c. A.
Pierson, Mrs. George Davis, and Mrs.
q. B. G. Ewing.
- = =.
The Banner Social club met this aft
ernoon with Mrs. Messenger, 1913 South
West Third street. The afternoon
was profitably spent at needlework, af-
er which light refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Occult Research society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Stephen Root. The program for the
afternoon will be of a miscellaneous
character.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church, will meet in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. The meeting is
to be an important one.
:. -.
Mrs Emily Eva and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Dobbs, will leave for Los Ange-
les Sunday, to spend the winter.
- g. -
Mrs. a. w. Hempleman, of 1915
Main street, will entertain the Ladies'
Aid Society of Reid Memorial hospit-
AL Thursday afternoon. Business of
moment is to be considered.
Miss Kathryn Rettig has issued in
vitations for a very informal whist
party, to be given next Saturday after
noon at her home on North Twelfth
street, in honor of Miss Hazel Reid,
who will be married December 18th,
to Mr.. Fred Gennett. The guests will
include only the members of the brid-
al party, and the Misses Eta and Bes-
sic Jones, Florence Corwin, Mesdames
Wallace Simmons, Horatio Holton,
and Walter Reid.
Following are the programs for the
meeting of the Phoenix and Ionian
Literary societies Friday evening at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04

The Muncie Art Association opened
in that city Tuesday evening in a most
suspicious manner, and several local
people prominent in art circles re-
ceived invitations to attend. The ex-
hibit will continue one week and it is
probable that Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston
and several other women associated
with the local Art Association will at
tend for a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04

The following advertisement is
clipped from a Baltimore newspaper of
recent date: wv. n. Logue. Jr.. 931
North Broadway. having been assigned
TO jury duty in Criminal Court. ear
nestly requests the patronage of his
friends and acquaintances Law
Notes. So 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04

Prayer meeting at Fifth Street NJ.
t, church will begin at O'Clock this
evening, A full attendance Is de-
sired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04
KANSAS CITY MAY GET
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Selection to Be Made Friday
Or Saturday.
CHICAGO. HAS WITHDRAWN.

Washington, Dec. 4--IndicationS
are that the republican national con-
vention will be held at Kansas City,
Chicago having practically withdrawn.
Members of the committee are gather
ing and will select the time and place
Friday or Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04

William r. Smith. Scotchman by
birth, is about to complete his fifty
fifth year as superintendent of the Bo-
tanical gardens at Washington,
says he has served the Federal govern
ment in the same position longer than
any other of its employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.


'NNN ''i1'4
maid youw
Onevro
~ ~ 'A"N'
SWamplaoOt YOU
ldrug
>o''S but
edrene the
ylicf
II on every bottle
a You Should aveth
urit wi every bottle
the wonderful merits Swami
o
received from and
of Root
Y. to
Richmond Daily Palladium Suu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04

unhealthy kidneys
to
kidney bladder kidneys
better will help health
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Men S Department.

II Mems Soft-b0s0m Shirts blue striped effects.
clfIs attached, S0Cd, sizes i. lfz. i3z. and l6iz
/ Reduced from 500 ~ Soc each.
~ Men Nade-up -Four INLAND Ties, IN medium
and dark eftects-euds Of several lines. Reduced
from &c 20 for De.
3 Mems -Four Hand and Ascot Ties. in Light
etfects-ends OF several lines Reduced from &c
q Mems Four in Hand Ties. in light and dark
eticcts-cnds Of several lines. Reduced from 5Jc
70 sc each.
% pairs Mems Real French Iisle Thread Half
Hose. hand scam exclusive UatteTns-euds If sev-
CEll lines, sizes 10. l0iz. and II. Reduced from
Sl1. $50, and $50 10 l5c pair.
10 Mems house Coats. made OF neat col0rtd dOu-
500 TO $50 each.
I Mems Light GRAY Blanket Robe medium size
slightly solleG. heQnced from SlLW 70 sou.
y Mems MedlUu-Tgigilt Ribbed Balhriggau
Shirts; imperfect; sizes "a and q Reduced from
81 . % See each
dozen Collars. IN standing sud turl-down
styles-euds Of discontinued styles sizes H. Is 49,
Il pairs Mems silk SusTendCrs each pair boxed
scrarately-ends cf holiday lines. Reduced from
SI.0J TO SOC pair.
! Is Mems Hemstched Initial Handkerchief; let
ter 4 only; also few fancy effects Reduced from
SOC 70 25C each.
/ 30 Mems Fancy Handkerchief some with fancy
certCrs others with fancy borders Reduced from
Z5c 10 Tor pc
pieces Mems White Underwear. for extra large
men: Medium weight; sizes IS and 60 Reduced
from ST. and SOC to SL00 garment.
Mems Sweaters. IN extra heavy and medium
weights; navy htIc, white, and gray. some with
and some without collars. others coat style sizes
a6, a. and a. Reduced from 500, S.50, and So60
to SGe each.
Mems Medium weight Sweaters. in gray. red.
and navy blUe; coat style; sizes s., 40 and r. Re
duccd from Si00 and $50 TO $50 each.
Main fo0r-F St
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Bows Clothing Dept.

/ Youths An-lYool Long Pants Suit; size II. Re
duced fr-m Sls5J 70 So so
Youths Smts; size5 l6. ls and % Reduced
from $3.50 90 $50 each.
? Youths Smgle-hreasted Suits sizes Is and l9.
Reduced from $500 10 Sl0-09 each.
u Boys An-WCOi Suits. OF blue serge and fancy
mixtures sizes to IS. Reduced from SEQ and
$50 TO SIS each.
II BOYS D0uble-breasted Suits Of fancy mix
lures; sizes to 10 Reduced from $50 to S295
each.
Boys Double-breasted Suits; sizes 10, g. L. Is,
and lG Reduced from N59 10 SL95 each
Golf Red Russian OveTC0ats trimmed with
chcyTOn and brass buttons: sizes ~, T. and s. Re
ducCd from $50 % 500 each
Atwood Blue Serge Refers; sizes ;, g. ., and
Z Reduced from 500 20 500 each.
! Boys Fancy Gray AIIxCd overcoat. Tourist
style, with beltet hacai size l3 Reduced from
$3.50 20 S575
BOYS Gray Ovc1ccats. medium length sizes, g.
10, II. and l.. Beduccd from Sll59 to SS75 each.
8 Boys Dark Gray OVcrcoats; siZes TO- H. H. Is.
and l6. Ruduced from $50 to S0o each
Tan Covert Clcth Top Goats: sizes g. . and 10.
Eeducrd from $50 70 S315 eachse
BOYS All-WUol Fancy Mixed DverC0ats, Tour
1T stsle, with beted backsi sizes H. IS, and "A.
Reduced from Sl5.0J 20 Sl0U0 each.
y BOYS Russian Blouse Wash S,Iits with bloom
er pants; sizes ~ to 6. Rcduced from = 50 and
$50 70 500 each.
Third hoor-Tenth g.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
MRS. ALLAN EUSTIS.

Washingtonians were greatly astonished
and perplexed % read in Thursday morn
ing's papers a telegrIphic announcement
Of the death in Paris of Mrs. George
Eustis. ''the widow o. George Eustis jr. q"
and "sister-in-law of the late James e.
Eustis, who was American Ambassador
TO France" during Mr. Cleveland's second
term. Every one acquainted with the
history Of Washington society. and. there
fore, with the history of the Eustis fam
ly, in its relations % this Capital, was.
Of course. aware that a mistake had been
made, for everybody knew that the wife
Of the George Eusts who represented a
Louisiana district in Congress half cen
tuTy ago was the daughter of the late
W. W. Corcoran, the millionaire phiian-
thropist of this city. and died while as
yet She was very Young ard charming
woman. George Eustis himself died in
France during the early '7ys. There has
not been a AIRS. George EUstis. jr.."
since 1850, at all events. and il follows, Of
course. that no such person has deceased
i'm Paris or elsewhere within the current
month. The fact is that the Mrs. Eustis
Eustis. Of New Orleans now living in
France, and the surviving brother of the
George and James p. Eustis already men
toned These three were the sons of the
chief justice of Louisiana OF that name
who went from Massachusetts to New
Orleans early i'm the nineteenth century
and soon afterward married French
lady of high social position and distin-
guished ancestry. George Eustis died. a
widOwer in 1872 at Cannes. leaving three
children, all of whom are now living w
c. EUstis. who married a daughter Of
former Vice President Levi =. Morton
resides here. occupying the magnificent
residence of his maternal grandfather.
fronting Lafayette Square; George Eus-
tis. who married his first cousin. Marie
daughter Of the late James B. Eustis. and
was divorced Il few years ago, makes his
home in Venice; Lulu, named for her
mother, who married a Mr. Hitchcock. OF
New York, now divides her time
among Newport, Aiken Long Island.
Tuxedo, and other haunts of the fortunate
and highly placed
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
MAsoNs TO RAISE 100000.
Board of Control Invites suggestions
for the Big Fair I'm April.

The board of control Of the Masonic
fair 20 be given at Convention Hall dur
ing the last two weeks Of April has
authorized b. +. Smith. its president. TO
issue an open letter TO the Masons Of this
Jurisdiction regarding the fair
Since il covers a number OF important
preliminary matters relating TO the fair,
and contains a statement OF the condition
of the finances available for the building
Of the proposed Masonic Temple. it will
have some general interest. The temple
is 20 be erected az the junction Of New
York avenue. Thirteenth street, and II
street. and the removal Of the present
buildings. preparatory TO beginning exca-
vations for the foundation. will be be-
gun IN a short time. Mr.. Smiths letter
follows,
you will note we have opened head
quarters for the forthcoming Masonic
fair at 1425 New York avenue. where we
viii welcome YOU at any time you may
see IT 20 visit US. You know what Il
struggle the Masonic Temple Association
has passed through in raising sufficient
funds which would warrant them in com
menCing the building Of our new temple.
We are now arriving at the point where
the old buildings covering the site of the
new temple 10 be erected, Will be re-
moved, and thereon will be erected a
beautiful and commodious building, dedi-
Gated 10 Masonry. and owned by the fra
ternity-a building which will be mon
ument TO the intelligence of every Mason
Of the District OF Columbia. an additional
ornament to the city, and one to which
every citizen and Mason of the United
States can point with pride
We realize ourselves deeply indebted to
you and TO every Mason in this jurisdic-
tion for the generous support and assist
anCe that you have rendered in the past.
and Will now take this opportunity to
thank you in advance for the support and
assistance we know you will render US in
the forthcoming Masonic fair. which we
hope viii be the crowning effort and
glory of our work in raising the needed
sum of money for this noble work. We
earnestly desire you 10 call at our head
quarters, which will be open at all season
able hours. except Sundays, and give US
any suggestions, assistance, or advice that
you may have that will aid US in this IN
dertaking
The site on which the temple will be
built cost S1l5,G00, which is fully paid: the
Temple Association has about S12J. .0O0 in
sight and in its treasury. and we hope TO
raise Sl00C00 out of the coming fair. 1t is
a most worthy undertaking. ana all Ma
sons should rally to the call and assist
in the work which means so much for our
cause
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
WILL SUCCEED KEEP
Arthur Z. Statter Slated for
Assistant Secretary.
HOLDS OFFICE BUT A MONTH
Is Fifth Private Secretary of Head
OF Department TO BE Selected
for Higher HonOrs-COrteIyOu to
Name Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Hitchcock for the Place.

When Charles II. Keep retires from
the Treasury Department on February ]
/ to become bank commissioner of the State
Of New York. the President will prob
ably appoint Arthur F. Statter. of Walla
Walla, Wash, TO succeed him as Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury.
Secretary Shaw has recommended Mr..
Statter. and it was said yesterday that
the President had promised TO appoint
him.
1t is expected, however, that Mr. Statter
VIII hold Office only month, as Frank
II. Hitchcock, now First Assistant Post
master General. is slated for the place
as soon as George B. Cortelyou becomes
the head Of the Treasury.
Five Have Risen in Office.
Mr.. Statter came here three years ago
as private secretary 10 Senator Ankeuy.
Of Washington, and was last spring ap-
pointed private secretary 20 the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. He is a little over
thirty years of age.
If nominated by the President, and con
firmed by the Senate, be viii be the fifth
/ private secretary OF Secretary Of the
Treasury who has been promoted to an
Assistant Secretaryship within the last
ten years. In fact, this has become so
customary that several young men have
manifested "a great ambition 10 become
Secretary Shaw's private secretary. -Four
who have already received promotion Of
this kinG have averaged only about thirty
years Of age. Three have resigned 10 be
come Oucers Of large corporations.
Head Big Corporations.
Frank a VanderliD came TO Washing
ton in 1897 as private secretary to Lyman
/ J. Gage. was subsequently appointed As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury. and
then became vice president Of the Ma
tiOnal City Bank OF New York He was
succeeded as private secretary by Milton
+. Allies. who was promoted 10 an Assist
ant Secretaryship, and then became vice
president Of the Riggs Natioual Bank OF
Washington Robert b. Armstrong, thu
youngest man of all, was private secre-
/ tary 10 Secretary Shaw, later WAS ap-
pointed to an Assistant Secretaryship, and
resigned TO become president Of the Cas-
ualty Company Jf America. John VI.
/ Edwards. who succeeded Mr. Armstrong
as private secretary 10 Mr.. Shaw, was
+ appointed 20 an assistant secretaryship
{ and stilI holds the Office MT. Statter
/ succeeded Mr.. Edwards as private secre-
+ tar to Secretary Shaw, and he is next
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
SIGSBEE TO BE RETIRED.
Commander OF the HI-fated Maine
Reaches Age Limit January 16.

tom suanNeF OF me lAl-ItAtU asAlhF
Reaches Age Limit January 16.
Rear Admiral, Charles D. Sigsbee, who
was in command OF the Maine when
that vessel was blown up in Havana har-
Dor. VIII be placed on the retired list on
January Is
Admiral Sigsbee has had a distinguished
career. On graduating from the Naval
Academy. in 1853. he was assigned % the
West Gulf squadron and was present at
the famous battle Of Mobile Bay. lie aft
erward served in the Atlantic squadron.
and was in the thick Of both attacks on
Fort Fisher After the war be was CON
nectoI with the coast survey, and intro
dueed number of new methods in deep
sea explorations for which he was deco
rated by Emperor William. Of Germany,
besides receiving several medals from
scientific societies.
In 1897 he was made captain and was
put in charge Of the ill-starred Maine.
During the Spanish-American war he
commanded the auxiliary cruiser St Paul
and later was given command of the bat
tie ship Texas from which DE was trans
ferred 10 this city as chief officer of
the Naval Intelligence. Two years later
he was made commaudant of the League
Island Navy Yard. in Philadelphia. and
there he served until made rear admiral
IN 1904. when he was placed in command
of the Caribbean fleet. which sailed under
his guidance for two years Since that
time ne has been on duty in Washington,
acting on the naval construction board.
Admiral Sigsbee IS sixJy-two years old
He will probably continue his residence IN
Washington, Notwithstanding his retire
ment, as he has many connections here.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
TEACHERS HOLD MEETING.
Make Nominations for Representa-
tives on the C0uncfT.

In accordance with the call from the
secretary of the Teachers Advisory Coun-
ciL teachers of the fifth. sixth. seventh.
and eighth grades, except principals, met
in the Central High School hail yesterday
afternoon to make nominations for rep
resentaGves on the council. Miss Josephine
Burke presided, with Miss Agnes /. Little
as secretary.
The following teachers were nominated:
Miss Josephine Burke. Miss Agnes l.
Little, Miss Bessie Dodge. Miss Edna
Voss, and Miss \. Z. Patterson. From
these, representatives of thc intermediate
teachers VIII be chosen by the members
of that body already selected.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
NnruI Ordern-

Rear Admiral c. D. sIGsBEE. placed on retired
list
Carts. ]. Z. MILTON. detached Naval War Col
Iege: L. T. HARRIS detached Navy Yard.
Boston and G. THOMAS. all to Asiatic station
February u.
Commander f. NJ BENNETT. commissioned.
Gable from Rear Admiral ". Ii. BROWNSON.
Commaudcr-in-chief Asiatic feet. Manila Jan. 8:
Lieuts. Z. r. NAILE and ). WOODS, detached
Concord. "a Baltimore.
Ensign T H. TYLOE. detached Wilmington. to
Baltimore.
First Lisut J. +. DYER L. $. N. C., detached
Cincinnati 70 Baltimore.
Lieut. C. H. WOODWARD and Passed Assistant
paJmaster \. ). BROWN, detached Baub-idge,
TO hcne
NiGshirn.au b. L. CANAGA. detached Pargua, to
home.
Lieut.. J. " ENoCHs. detached Cincinnati. to
home.
Lieut.. c. S. KENPFF. detached Raleigh. tc home
Lieut.. f. k. NfcCRARY, detached Colorado to COM
aIidshipaan {. II. AUSTIN. detached Bainbridge.
% CbaUncey.
Assistant Paymastcr w W LAMAR to Chauncey.
Midshirnsn J. Y. OGAN, detached West Virginia.
80 Paagua.
aldshipman { w NIAIITZ, detached Baltimore.
20 cmnand Panay-
AIidshirman J. 5. MCCAIN. detached Baltimore. TO
Pauay
Eisign D. LYONS. detached Baltimore. to Barry.
Mai J. T. MYERS. L. 5 NJ. c. to West Nirginia.
Second Lieut.. A. Z. RANDALL, L. ). N. C., de-
taeAed Naval Staten. Cavitc. to Cmciunati,s
Capt n. BABB. L. 5. NJ. c., detached Baltinore,
to headquarters Manila.
First Lieut.. = WILLIAMS. L. 5. NJ. G.. detached
Naval Station. Cayite, to Pennsylvania.