davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
News of Alabama City

Alabama City, December 27.-tSpe- cial) The largest docket of the year was before Judge McCord in the police court today. over 30 cases were dis posed of and quite a sum was netted for the city treasury. The large docket was due to the Christmas holidays. None of the cases was of d very seri- ous nature.
 Joe Turner and Miss Maud Williams were married Tuesday by Squire J. M. Garrett Miss Williams is a charming Lindale, Ga, girl, while MT. Turner is employed by the Southern Steel com pany
 In an affray between Ed Wilbanks $ end Albert Leftwich Tuesday Will banks skull was fractured by blow with bottle alleged to have been de- livered by Leftwich. Left wien was placed under arrest and will be tried Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28

FOR SALE--Three good paying saloons;
 owner wants to sell on account of being unable to give his attention; for rur- ther particulars write N. Goldring, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Pensacola, Fla. l2-l2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
REV. BRYAN HOLDS
 HOLIDAY RECEPTION

The Christmas reception held at the Third Presbyterian church by the pas tor, the Rev. J. A. Bryan. and members of the congregation for their friends was attended by fully 300 people. Those who compose the prayer meeting classes of pr. Bryan d. the various fire sta- tions and street. car barns of the city were especially invited and the nurses and nternes from the various hospitals were also included in the invitation
 As each g1est entered he was requested to write his name on register. which was kept for the pastor and was pre- sented with a button hole bouquet of Christmas greens. A light buffet lunch- con was served during the day by sev- eral ladies of the church and each man was given a pocket testament, inscribed with the name of the donor pr. Bryan as d memento of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Wright Lorimer Buried

Dana, Mass, December 27.-The fu neral of Wright Lorimer, the actor who committed suicide in New York last week, was held today in the Dana town hal the building where he first attended school. There were no theat- rical people at the services, which were conducted by Mrs. Fannie B. Bailey of the Universalist church at North Dana. The body was buried in Brown cemetery in lot purchased by the actor five or six years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
} Bell Telephone
 Bulletins
6-THE WORK OF THE oPERAToR

The telephone operator is train ed to give quick and accurate ser vice. That is what the public pays for and expects; 1t Is what we are in business to furnish. It is inn possible. we realize, to attain per lection. We do employ every req sonable means known to the art of telephony to approximate perfec- ton. There are inevitable rush cs" in emergencies which even such careful provision and super vision will not care for in a per feet manner. But such emergen- cics are, and should be, of rare oc- currencc. We do give efficient service and if you will hold stop watch in your hand you will find ihat the space of time which seems like minutes to you IS only a very few seconds.
 During certain hours of the day the load on the switchboard, that IS the number of calls, is abnor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Stockholders Meeting

ItSiibE
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the East Lake Land company will be held at the general offices of the company, Rooms Gl1-612-6l4 First National Bank building, Birmingham, Ala, on Thursday. January IS. 1912, at o clock D. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors 10 serve for the ensuing year; to take action upon a resolution which will be offered at said meeting to authorize and enable the com pany to borrow the sum of one hundred thousand G100,000) dollars, and to author ize the execution of bonds by the com pany, and d mortgage on a part or all of the property of the company, for the purpose of securing the payment of tine indebtedness in said sum hereby Incurred and to authorize and empower the of ficers and board of directors of the com pany to take such steps and do such acts as may be necessary to borrow said sum of money and execute such bonds and mortgage to secure the same; and also to transact any other business that may properly come before said meeting.
 B. J. SAUNDERS,
 Vice President and General Manager. 12-2S-4t-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Mississippi Wants Primary

Jackson, Miss, December G.-Report upon good authority today says that the first bills to be introduced be- fore the Mississippi legislature which will meet next week will be one providing for primary elections to enable the voters to express preference between candidates for nomination for President of the United States. Under the present law delegates would be named by state conventions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Brother Shot By Mistake

Columbus, Miss. December 27.- George Miller nged 16 years, was shot and dan gerously wounded last night by . his brother. Barksdale Miller, who thought he was burglar, George Miller is st nambulist and was walking in his sleep on the front gallery of the Miller resi- dence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
MANIED-l ENlALE HELP

vANTED-House and nurse for small family: must live on place; pre- fer German girl. Call MT Williams,
 Main 2S5 12-2S-3t- th- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
BUSINESS CHANGES

SGENTs7-ft costs me about g to secure your name ard ship sample machine,
 but it's a dead sure way of convincing you I've got best household invention
 on earth. Elmer E. Stevens, 1156 Adams Express Pldg., Chicago. 12-24-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
WANTED-AGENTS

AN eastern automobile manuf2:t drer de- sires to place their agency rr Birming- nam and vicinity for popular and well advertised line of sx-cylinder cars. This is very high class proposition and an opportunity for live representative
 Must understand the motor car business
 Address ]. E. L.. 14o9 Candler building, Atlanta, Ga, for appointment. 12-25-it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28

mally large. These rush periods are known as "busy hours'' and we take the precautiop, in ad- vance, to prepare for these rushes of business. There is never a time, except when some unusual and unexpected event happens, that an operator ever has more than she can do. snao
 When you take the telephone receiver off the hook light burns in front of the operator. This is the signal that subscriber wishes her attention. If two or three lights appear simultaneously she answers them as rapidly as she can reach them. If there are an unusual number of calls before t particular operator the operator on each side handles some of them and the supervisor steps in from the rear and helps. So there is no possibility of any calls being neg lected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
NOTARY PUBLIC

PU UBLlC-Deposltion taken. copying done, conveyances drawn w.
 A. Lester. 2107 Sd ave. 4-13-tf- th-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
ONE CENT A WORD

RATDS-One cent word day; no nd.
 taken for less fhnn 25c for first inseF- fiOn. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
PERSONAL

Captain Jack Cranford, member of the legisla turey of Walker county, Is at the Hillman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28


 Louis H. Bonelli. president of the Bonelli-Adams Real Estate company of New York, is registered at the Morris.
 w. P. G. Harding, president of the First National bank, and Jere C. King, a prominent attorney, spent yesterday in Montgomery on business. They re- turned last night.
 Last evening at the residence of pr. l.. C. Branscombe, Miss Margaret Don nelly became the wife of Mir H. J. Farrell. an employe of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company After the ceremony the couple left for Jacksonville and other points for honeymoon trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28

RATES-One cent a word Il duyI 10 nd. taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
ONE GENI 4 WORD

RATES-one cent word n dnyy ad,
 taken for less than 25c for first inEer- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
WANTED-MALE HELP

W ANTED-Men ana boys to learn auto- mobile business, new and modern ma
 chinery. new cars, best equipped school
 north or south good positions for our graduates. Charlotte Auto School, thar lotte, N. c. 11-26-su-tu-thu-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
ONE CENT A WORD ONE CENT A WORD b

| ONE GENT 4 WORD RATEs-One cent n word day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order o FOR SALE 1 IALk WITH ALAN JEMlSoN. 1 BEll loo, Peoples 6i. s-4-;f FOR sALE--Three good paying saloons; | owner wants to sell on account of being unable to give his attention; for rur- ther particulars write N. Goldring, I Wholesale Liquor Dealer. Pensacola, Fla. l2-l2-n FOR SALE--100x165 feet, best location in East Lake. two blocks rom East Lake car line. one from Tidewater. Will build to suit or sell unimproved. either one or both lots Address H. B. w, 709 Empire Bldg, ~ phone Main 3193. 12-16-tf A FEW more roll seat rockers
 WORTH B AT .79 EACH
 MATTHEWS & LIVELY,
 412 North 20th Street.
 12-27-it TALs WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
 Ground floor, Steiner Bldg. S-6-tf l BUY, sell and exchange real estate. J. M. Gibson, 4o9 Empire Bldg. 12-24-tf FOR SALE-Nine room house, with sta hle and servant house; full of good pay ing roomers. Cheap rent, Address L-1oo, care Age Herald. l2-27-3t HORES AND MULES FOR SALE-JUST RECEIVED 50 HEAD OF OKLA HoMA WE'LL BROKEN HORSES AND MARES; ALSO HAVE LARGE SUPPLY OF ALL GLASSES OF MULES ON HAND. GIVE US A CALL MAXW ELL X CROUCH MULE co, 1512-20 I'd AVE, N 1227-4t
 SPECIAL BARGAINS. In odd pieces of furniture at
 MATTHEWS & LIVELY,
 4l2 North 20th Street.
 12-27-4t FROST PROOF cabbage plants deliv- cred S1.40 per 1000. Enterprise Realty Co.,, Meggetts, $. c.
 12-7-2 most h-su-tu FOR SALE-A well bred Ally at a bar gain. S01 Brown Marx. 12-27-2t FOR SALE at a bargain, dairy busi- ness and good herd of Jersey COWS; es- tabished trade paying $200 per month; modern equipments all first class; con- Yenient location near good town and railroads. Address Pl00, care Age Herald.
 FOR SALE-Groeery store and room cottage on same lot. 47x140 feet; rem tai value $50 per month. a bargain. Stock can be bought at invoice price. A. w. Holstuu, 206 Hood Bldg. Phone Bell 2504 Main. 12-2S-2t FOR SALE-A big baseburner stove; only used short time. Will sell cheap. Bell phone 16sL
 ONLY THREE DAYS NOW Our low holiday rates on scholarships expire Saturday. Close at once and save $750 to S15 on your scholar ship. College office open from a. m. to , D. m. Wheeler Business Col lege, 19091s -171a 1st avenue. EIGHTY acres, 27 miles out from city; 6 room plastered dwelling, painted; 50 acres in cultivation. This place is located near good town of 2000 peo- pie; pike road and R. F. D. by dwelling. If sold before January 1 will take s2100. Address T. C.. care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
CLEANING AND DYEING

CALL Towles & Everett for dry clean
 ing and dyeing. Bell 29S6. 1856;
 Peoples 1915. 253. 12-6-30t CALL City Taylor shop. Peoples phone 1906. for best cleaning and pressing in city. Ladies work speciality. Work done right. 12-l0-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
WANTED-SALESMEN

TO THE INSURANCE SALESMAN. If you are a capable insurance solicitor, and are being handicapped from pro- motion due to the fact that you are not with progressive company, it will he to your advantage to call upon the LIFE INSURANCE CO, E. E. VICKERY. SUPT,
 S16-319 Brown-MarX.
 12-27-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28

T space for rent. Apply at Metropolitan cigar stand. 12-2S-4t-th- fri i-sat-su
 ONLY THREE DAYS NOW Our low holiday rates on scholarships expire Saturday Close at once and save s1.50 to S15 on your scholar snip. College office open from a. m to ?. m. Wheeler Business Col lcge, 1909 i5-17h 1st avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
WANTED

MANTED-l00O new members. The old re- liable 400 Pressing Club Phone us re-
 garding routes. terms, etc. 12-s-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28

RATEs-One cent n word day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE ' .a
 A. s. SMITH. JEWELER Am now located at 321 N. 18th St. Bar gains to offer in good goods. 12-l2-tf ,. FITZGERALD-GRAVE YES co. Roofing, heating and sheet metal con tractors. W. repair slate, metal and composition roofs. Shop -Fulenwdei Building Material Co.,. East Birming- ham, Phones. Bell 53l Peoples 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
RIVAL FOR POSTOFFICES
Banks Also to Compete with Elk
press Money Orders.

inner the proposed plan for the Issuance
OF money orders by banks formulated by
the committee on money orders OF the
American Bankers Association announce
ment OF which was made in The Tribune
yesterday these institutions will enter into
active competition with both the Postofiice
Department and the express companies
for that kind OF business
The money orders issued by the banks
VIII be similar to and will answer all the
purposes Of those now sold by the Post
office Department and the express com
pahies. and it is expected that they can
be sold as cheap and possibly cheaper than
they can now be obtained from the two
sources mentioned.
For the present. II Is understood. the
money orders issued by the banks viii he
guaranteed by a trust company, probably
the Bankers Trust Company Of New York
Under this Arrangement the trust company
becoming responsible for the money order
viii exact satisfactory security in one form
or another from the banks which under
take the issuance OF the orders.
somewhat similar plan has been in
successful operation for some time I'm con-
nection with travellers checks. which are
now sold by banks throughout the country
that are members OF the American Bank
ers' Association and are guaranteed by the
Bankers Trust Company. Before this plan
was adopted by the banks the American
Express Company had a practical mo-
nopoly Of the travellers check business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
MUST SHOW ROBIN BOOKS
Former Secretary Is Ordered to Pro
dnce Them at Next Hearing.

At the resumption Of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings In the case of Joseph @. Robin
IL was announced yesterday that the firm Of
Rollins * Rollins had consented TO allow
Breed, Abbott & Morgan TO represent the
petitioning creditors. Roswell Nichols. OF
the first named law firm. said Rollins Ok
Rollins were willing to withdraw the inter-
vening petition OF the Bankers Realty
Company, but this brought out a protest
from Robins counsel Mr.. Breed wanted TO
withdraw the claim Of the Washington
Savings Bank, and to stand only on the
claims OF the Northern Bank Carnegie
Trust Company and H. Gerald Chaplin. This
will be decided later by the court.
tt was ordered that Frederick T. Morris,
Robins former secretary, sign his testi-
rnony The referee also ruled that the bur
den Of proof was pTesumptivey on the Pc
titioninE creditors. as Robin says he can
show all the records and books necessary
20 prove his solvency except certain ones
In the possession OF the attorneys for the
petitioning creditors and Morris. Referee
Dexter ruled that Norris would have TO
produce the books at the next hearing.
Robin said he would present himself for
examination when the hearing was re-
sumed October ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. oct. 4-CATTLE-Receipts 10 20 oSoi
generally 5a loc lower; 6eeves, 5og sS 90:
s,ocEers and feeders SO 20 N 81 so cows aho
heifers. s20e6 10. calves. S6WS3 20. hO"5Ir.-
Receipts 1000; iair,y ac. I,,od ,sT Sc so;
bbao,-S e. sou So Is: rough. So s06s6 90; good
~ choice heavy. SO O5 SO 70: pigs - 400
Se ~. hulk OF sales. SO 10Qs6 90. SHEEP
Nl| 90 AZ 900. mostly 1Oc higher; native
e. ass. Western. 81 1884 10: yearings.
81 50 n 81 go lambs, native - 2Sp$o lo'
" est,,hi;-gb OCT 4.-CATTLE-Receipts,n none.
r5OGe-Higher: receipts. 5000; heavy aorh-
Us e,5'r,r - -" M TANfBS-Receipts 900, Top
sheep. 81 %; top lambs, SO 90 cALVEs-f'e-
cei Pss, IT Rnfr g Oct 4-CATTLE-Recelpts
2o0. dulI ALs-Receipts, 200; active ant
&C. bipbcr 81 5Oa $40 -. HOGS-keceipts'
5000 active and strong P Gs7 g i5. ~ Workers.
81 75ds7 Is, Digs, SO $685. -: roughs 80 80
ass 80; stqgs s. 2qa 50 AVVPsm 1F.Ss o.
800: active: sheep steady lambs -oc hishe'
lamps, S4,tGo o 80, 954:
81 955f SO 80: heifers 81 50TS5 81; cows - %
asa -; calves active and strong 20 zoe nigh,
or s4Gsg 80. HOGS-Receipts, 3 .9S' opsneu
1os5't5c lower: packers. So 509S5 -: stays.
80 i,ebts s6aS8hO sHEEP-Receipts. DOG
steadv 81 5OaS3 80. lambs steady S3msp -o'
kansas CITY oct 4.-CATTLE-hecelp
II 900. including 1000 southerns stes sa :"
CEHSsen IL
ss. fair to good. 81 25aS8 ~ western; sag
e. 10. stoc<ers and feeders. 81 - a 50. soudn-
arm 81 T5qS5: Southern COWS. - oOd - 81
native So 75G So; heifers. s4nS1 ouIIs' 80 %
$50. calves. $40 81 80 HOGs-Receipts.
n 900. So lower: oulk az sales. So 20aS So 40;
heavy 50 2OT so 40; packers and outcners'
se 20 lgs6 -: lghts. So 100 So 40; pigs s4gSoS.
eurFP-Receipts 10000. steady 70 70
lower: lambs 81 sOGS6 05; yeariings: S4g
go. vethnrs. 50 80 7S4 10: ewes. 81 2SV
e. 81. stockers and feeders. 50 5On 81
>" pittsburgh Oct 4-CATTLE-stesdy; SUP.
Ms, light: choice. 81 4ONS7 50, prime. 50 100
81 SHEEP-Stcady; supply light .prTane
,vethers s4GS4 IS: cus and common. AOUT
SO. lambs SO 500 s. 40; veal calves 50 ~ oo.
TOGS-Active: receipts. 20 double decksJ
nrinoe heavles S71OaS7 IS; mediums and
peaWv workers. s7iJ@s7 20; light Yorkers'
s6 500 81 so: pigs. s6a SO 25; roughs, s7gSo 20.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
81 Louis Oct. 4.-CATTLE-Receipts. $685.
moderately active and weaker; steers S4qSt ,oI
ha5Tcrs S9 qOTS7 30: COWS. 81 l5dS5 20; south~
ern steers. So 65dS5 40. HOGS-Reeeipts. 10
995. fairly active and Jdl0c lower; cholces lsV
- o40 rb. SO 7Oas6 Is: bulk Of sales. So +e9
SO 60: packers SO 3o9se go; best light, 10 %
iS5 n. s6asG 80; falr. 81 25aS5 80: COCO Pig
s5SS5 80. fair s4dS4 -. SHEEP-Receipts;
4 SEQ. active and steady; lambs, $3.50 20; cuIh
lambs SO 1884 IS; sheep. 50 4O4$3 10 common
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool oct 4-wHEAT-spot easy. No
. Manitoba 81 Il: SO 8. ~ iat; tutures easy,
october. 9s sgd, December. - 5#d' Match'
Is 4t.d. CORN-Spot quiet; Amcric an Mixed
h. A. j. futures firm October - lsd. January.
5s SD FLOUE-Wiutcr patents. 2Ns HOPS
IN London tpoclnc C0Hst, f5t 90 lps
RrJsr-Fvtra Inlia moss. ais 3d. PORK
primo moss Western. 0-s Gd. HAMs-5hort
rrt 5ss Cd RACON-Cumherland cut, 53s,
short rih. 5ss Ga. clear bellies. DTS Ga. long
clear rniddles. light 50s Gd heavy. $685. short
.Ir4r backs sos. shoulders, square, SOS %.
LNRD-Prire Western. tieres. 41s Sd.
American refined. pals. +ds ad. CHEESE
canadian finest white. TOs. colored, 'os ~.
LOW-Pr.me city 3js 81. TURPENTlNE
-pi.lts 3Ss 81 EoSIN-Commor i1s Pc
-rROr ia M-Rrnned. Gild. LINSEED OIL.
t4s 0i COTTCNSEED OfL.-Huu refined.
spot .Ss 30. TArLOW-Austraiian In Lon
lJp. 3rs
ueaL ISs. mutccvgdo. iGs 3d. BEET SUGAR
October. as 81 LINsEED on. 4is 9d.
.eNI CI'TT lfNsFED - october November.
rs 3d. SPEEN on. tG4 los PETROLEUM.
american rr fined. SD. spirits. 90 TUR-
PVN'rINE Spirits. @Ss ROSTN-Americnn
strained 11s Sd. rnc. 1Ss - a.
Antwerp. Oct i--PErROLEUM, 10 francs
- ssslsao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Sew YORK October 4. IJII
BEFNES-Rcreiuts. 1-2i cars, or 22Gj
head. IS cars on sale Steers Wsro IN fair de-
nand aud hrm. except common grades. which
were slow but steady, bulls and min COVE
held uu to Mondays prices medium to good
cows we~e duu and easier. choice RAT cows
steady The pens were not quite cleared. Ne
dunn f1 prime gtc-rs cold lt s. 80 SO 90 Der
fol Do. oX.u 81 500 81 -, buu8 SO So ~.
COWS 81 5pn s. O.. choice fnt COWS So 81 20.
resurctlkoIy Drcsset beef in fair demand ut
. fgr for common 20 choice native sides.
g4ler-sir Pherson r. co lS Ohio sfcors.
1874 no average SO 90 per 100 ih. iG. 1902 DO
sd 20. n. 1872 10. So 90, o.. '"36 No. ff go. 10
yirri1s rgos d. SIS 81. 10 t1fS Dir 50 So. A.
1000 M so 80. a5 1000 lb 50 90. . bulls 0sT d..
81 Ok. /. $50 No. 81 90; I COW, 1880 H. s. -. T.
faqo h. g.. 3 1890 lb. - 90 g. 1903 lb 81 %.
1000 no. s. 90. T. NI0 lh. So 10. 90 1925 Do.
ss 81. B. 05G No. 50 20 =. 9a2 10. 50 20 g. 1000
10, a. al. - cs, JOB SD 600. a. 1890 d. e. Tn. .n
segIl 81 %. T. 1850 lh So 10. T. 7C0 no. 81. 7 g.
1910 M, 81 ~. 8 $50 %. 81 e.. r. Ss0 No. s. 60.
as so m e. so. T. 9f3 ib. 50 -. SO 749 TO-
st N. T. $50 ib. 81 %, = heifers. 6f5 lb. 81. T.
Hg0 lh SD $50. g. 49, No. 81 ~.
ghumherg K son 10 West Virginia steers
1852 No. 50 70: a., 1902 d. 81 30: IS. l2l9 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05


ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued.
Lieutenant colonel EDWARD A. 4iILLAR. 9th
Field Artillery. detailed tD Field Artillery
Board vice Colonel EDWARD r. BROWN,
h,'d ARTILLERY lnasslgnsG; rgi5eVsa' ,,.,
CORDS fa Walter Reed General Hospital.
Cautain ALBERT T. SAXTON. Sth Cavalry, 10
san Francisco sailing December for Phil
First Lieutenant JOHN :. YOUNG, 9Th Cavalry,
60 Fort Riley mounted service school, re
ueyiug captain SHERRARD COLEMAN, 4th
First 'I,Jiec.u'icnarts FREDERICK b. DOWNING
aud ARTHUR r. EHBu BECK from Wash
iugton barracks 90 engineer school
I-ir>t Lieutenant FREDERICK j. OSTER-
MANN, 23d Iufsntry, to Fort Mcpherson
r-,lio,Cinr 6lilcers to Fort Riley mounted scr
,.ica school First Licutenants PHILIP W.
,.TCf K LYMAN. 12th cavalry. second
TIeutenants ARTHUR W. HOLDERNESs.
OH Cavslry. and LOUIE a. BEARD 9th
I,eaIes Of absence Captain ALBERT Z. sax
TON SIN cavalry, 60 December .; captain
HERBERT s WHIpPLE retired. recruit
ms of5ccr. afteen days. FIRST Lieutenant
GEORGE IT, BAIRD, 18th Cavalry one
month. ,..,,,-
.,,,,.,or+ r. d. BURNS detached navy yard.
%ew YORK. 20 the Cincinnati. - 49,.
se,,snant j. l. IIILEMAN 70 navy yard New
chies o. M Il, d. MuLLAN. to navy yord'
.,, 49, ,iFsc,,i%ist W JAMES. detached William
,.r,,lnD q Sons. Philadelphia to the Missis-
,,,orin,sr r W. TEEPE. detached the Buffalo;
,s,otinist b. MARTIN detached navy yard,
' Niare Island: % the Buffalo. -
,t-ft,,ist r L. SHANNON, % Wllnam tramp
'' sons philadelphia -,
,,.,.SS.ssiir.s CierE z. DAMN, appointed to The
,,.l Haasqss clcrs r. p FOLEY appointea, to
,. me Sq!.'' clerl, l. D. sMTH. appointment
revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-The fol
,,,.,i,g movements Of vessels have been
,,.,oyt,.d 20 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
40 -.rbe Arethusa az Norfolk. the PatuAeni'
az Us T.e saratoga and the New orleans. at
w. ffr~g ftong. the Rocket M WashlnElnHl tlc
s0uth Da kots. az san Francisco the 1'uifl"'
SAILED
rt The krethusa, from Sewail Iolnt loi
D'N ,,-rfoIk. The South Dakota from Marc l.lA.-4
Tirhf Tor san Francisco The south 'ae.l"'
s-rr, san Francisco fol san Peiro, ult N'iN'
t,on, philadelphia for Hampton kodes. -.
The Des Mo'HrS' -'0'''
,-,. Visctsbur@. from Corinto for navy yard
Mare Island . .i-.,o7 a, navy
t ,-ird philadelphia.