davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-21
Corner Queen and Royal Street
WHY Not Publish 1t?

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru
Ind, was troubled with belching sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, Il feel it my duty to tell
others what Chanlberlain's Tablets
have done for me- They have helped
my digestion and regulated my
bowels. Since using them have been
entirely we'll" Fer sale by all deal
ecS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-21
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is, what would you do right now II
you bad severe cold! Could you
do better than to take Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly
recommended by people who nave
used it for years and know its value
Mrs. @. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind. says
"Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy Is
worth its weight in gold and | take
pleasure in recommending it, For
sale by all DEALER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

FOR notwithstanding house. we'll
furnished; all conveniences; con-
veniently located. Phone PIT
. Blue. Address SIG East Orange.
1889
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

NEW HOUSE Of 5 rooms, plastered,
2 lots 5Ox135 each. in New Dixie.
land, all for $1,000. Terms II
wanted.
5-ROOM HOUSE, acre good land,
barn, about 80 orange and grape,
fruit trees and grape arbor, l IL
miles from Lakeland. $800-one-
fourth cash, balance to uit pur-
chaser.
COTTAGE of four rooms and hall.
plastered, lot 175x200. planted in
garden and orange trees. some
bearing. Will sell at a sacrifice,
as owner is leaving city.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE
Used only short tine: good as new.
Call at Telegram office and see
this bargain.
PONY-Four years old. gentle and
splendid worker anywhere. swift
mover in harness. Especially good
for children, or light driving: a
rare bargain.
UP-TO-DATE Groom bungalow and
homes in the city. $4,000 terms
If desired.
WILL EXCHANGE ~ acres good
land, acres in cultivation. half
mile from good town. for good five
passenger automobile.
5 ACRES--All cleared. $4,000 straw
berry plants set out. Good foru
room house and barn, horse and
wagon. and good milk COW. On
one of the largest lakes in Lake
land, miles from town. Wire
fence all around pronerty. For
quick sale $1,000. Terms If de-
sired.
NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE, extra large
lot. with Fl orange trees. barn
garden, good horse and buggy. in
one of the best locations in town
Price $4,000
G. ]. WILLIAMS. Phone 242 Red.
1000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
Patch Pockets.

On some of the new skirts that are
full at the hips patch pockets are
employed to control this fullness. On
gray velvet frock with plated pep.
lum big pockets of satin are used on
the hips. Sometimes these pockets
IRE embroidered.
GOOD Fishing In Crater Lake.
Originally there were no fish in
Crater lake. one of natures wonders
on the summit of the Cascade range
IN southern Oregon. Rainbow trout
were planted, and now they swarm
the waters. ranging up to ten pounds
In weight. The lake itself has an
area of twenty and one-fourth square
miles water surface), which is sit.
mated in the caldera of an extinct vol.
cano. 1t is surrounded by unbroken
cliffs which range from five hundred
to nearly two thousand feet in height
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
NATURAL SILK HOSE COm'No
Scarcity Of Dye stuffs HAS e s1,
Fashion to the Rescue, with MOST
Excellent Idea.

week after the European wa,
broke out it began to be Whispe,eN
about fearsomely. that all the uyo
stuffs we're tied up across the "a'
ond that American women wouiu
shortly be hard put to. to secure stocA
ines to match their boot tops anu
their dancing frocks. Sure enough
dive stuffs are tied up and pink, ciei
blue and bronze stockings are going 10
be difficult to get before long-to say
nothing of pure white stockings, TOT
the scarcity of dye stuffs includes also
q dearth of bleaching chemicals.
But fashion has come to the rescue
with a season of shades in brown anu
fawn tones which almost demand the
soft creamy tint Of natural SILK nose'
that is. stockings that have been
neither bleached nor dyed, but remain
in the natural. pale ecru shade OF the
raw silk. With the black frocks ana
tailoring which are so much the mode
this fall, French and English women
are wearing cream net chemisettes
and collars of cream mousseline, and
these creamy belongings are so lovely
with black that they make snow white
look harsh and cheap-as tub collar
of cotton lawn looks beside a collar
of rare old, ivory-tinted lace.
| Ivorv.tinted stockings-Which are in
(; the exact natural" shade-accompany
the bronze pumps or fawn-topped but
toned frocks of the mouse brown
crepe de chine or pussy willow taffeta
which are the dernier cri this fall,
, the creamy natural silk stockings. &C.
companied by boots with high heels
and buttoned tops of fawn colored kid,
being altogether fetching.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

Many of the new suits and c
have decided, close fitting lines
Redingotes of white cloth will be ex-
tremely fashionable this fall.
Costumes of white net or lace are
trimmed with ornaments Of jet.
Scotch plaids and mixtures will be
used for coats, capes and tailored
suits.
Very chic with the tailored rig Is
the embroidered waistcoat Of white
pique.
Navy blue and brown and green are
in the greatest favor for autumn.
Among light colors sand and putty are
chosen.
There is a great demand for plain.
straight skirts on account of the long
coat. Other straight skirts are
plated.
The apron string sash is a pretty
new idea. The strings are fastened
at the side seam and are tied in q
loose knot at the back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
CLASSIFIED Adnextising&

FOR RENT room cottage, all
modern improvements, including
screens. Close in. Phone 259.
1901
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
=
The Great
Temptation

NO." said the woman who was tell
ing the story. Il did not have the
time to do as did II took
the time. There was plenty of
good reasons why should have
taken 1t.
AT least II insistent duties glared
at me from various corners of the
mouse. They glared at mo accusing
~, as one who would willingly neglect
them. They glared at me Indignantly,
as one who lightly assumed duties with
no Idea of discharging them. They
eiared at me pityingly. as one who had
oeen slackly brought up and didn't
know any better. But turned my
back on them all. dressed the children
and went.
Ihis is why l went. had taken
perfectly green girl from the intelli.
eence office and trained her steadily
ior TWO months. l had trained her so
.hat she understood what I was say
ing and could do the homework more
.nan fairly well. Any one who has
trained green girl for two months
at a stretch knows that a rest cure Is
oue the trainer. but I'll never be able
10 introduce rest cures into my curricu.
ium, SO didn't feel abused.
ana then one Thursday evening q
taii' gaunt woman with a fairly good
knowledge Of. English appeared and
stasia and she went I'D to Stasia's
room; When they reappeared Auntis
Wandaluski-for that was the gaunt
ones name-held Stasia's papier
"acne suit case In her hand. Stasia.
Siu'cning her months pay, acquired
uu' Two hours previously. brought up
stasia was about to leave, at
once! a.
mo, tne work was not too hard. No.
sue aldnt want more money. She was
aoout 10 be married. and, as the girl
next door expressed it, I didn't evan
Anow now she was keepin' company
Sne went in the middle of thu
spring cleaning. She went when a sis.
'erin-iaw whom l had never met xas
On ner way from the Pacific coaat n
ssn me- The three Intelligence ofices
wnicn constituted the .flrst aid to the
suburbs could send mS no ose for :
Vel. 80 went to bed discouraged
and woke up sick.
~ was a. drank the tsa that the
treat temptation reared IN ha.T
isn't 1t lovely dsyr said the ~,
.e%ptaton. enticingiy. You oush,
20 % out OF doors On such q day. Oh
vel. know the worn isn,t A.. ~
you nave no GIRL but the WORT M
As22 And the world a full Of mia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

"At thfs point the dun
mentioned before staas
respective corners and
feet Of whitening the 60
but it was waterproof.
4" How fresh Is the snd
air!' 1t went on. How
beach! How much 600
the children!'
II had put the dishes
after breakfast; thai
done. .Aat was all | W.
l ran upstairs and dress
the children, locked the
toward the nearest saua
furnish a train TO bear
to the lake shore. AZ
corner and looked back
q duty glared at me IRON
window. Going away
and not a single bed MAD
ed after me. | made
had none to make.
"The faults OF the Cru.
may have been legion /
truthful. The lake was
delightful. the atmospas]
and sparkled. There vi vi
persons about. the ci
sat on the beach and aa]
fruit that l had bousnI
read a new magazine. "
had an uneasy feeling "
duty was asking me W
the result If the sisters,
arrive ahead Of time aDs
the house by hook OF y
find the beds unmade' ~
ten-absolutely relusea
II am now coming tou
story that l don't IKE :
to myself it sounds n ~.
is true, -notwithstandl'!
"As 1 approached my '
that afternoon, literally :
ozone and the joy OF ~ ".
companied by two en'N ,
affected, my neighbol
lawn. Behind her cams a., |.
behind her came stu :
Briefly told, the m'stfes, !.
girl was going to Ens.', ,
husbands people Sns :,
four months; I could y :,
that period II ! wanted !
would like to return
tress in September =,
would / take her 4, |.
to keep sfrom brow y.
around her. I pfomp''
her to come next DAY,
After this mastery
went inside my house J.
apron and worked Ike + |.
How did you dodge e.
asked my husband al ~
you were In for g re-. u,
when I left this morn,''
At was.' l answers,
him the story OF 'ne
ton. -
IT don't exactly kn0, |,
the moral Of this ta's =,
housskeepers wouio 4
mons. that II was. u S :
moral IN its lesson !" y /, !
| lsasusaA But I don't :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

FOR SALE-Some nice furniture and
china dishes. Call at Lake Mirror
hotel. 3223tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
MI s c ELI A ECU

WANTED-Partner; man of BUSH
necs qualifications with $1,000.
Wanted to take interest in a pay
ing business located in Lakeland.
Write Partner" care Telegram
1899
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER-Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200, Crane Bldg. Phone s 1857

GRAPEFRUIT and orange trees OF
best quality and varieties at Tic
per eighth inch caliper. Eagle
Lake, Fla. 554o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

For fire insurance--strong, liberal
companies, see D. H. Sloan.
3069
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
CHERRIES, CHERRIES!

Fresh Virginia Log Cabin Brand,
35c size-for ten days 23c. Ask
your grocer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
New Instrument Enables
Blind to See With Ears"

LONDON. Sept 17.-Seeing with the
ears is the latest triumph of science in
the invention OF the "otophone." which
has been demonstrated before the Royal
Society of DIR. Fourner d'Albe. an Eng
lishman of Huguenot descent DR..
d Abe says that a blind man should he
able to read ordinary books and news
papers by sound. on the princin:c OF
translating light waves to sound wave =.
While the doctors instrument. which
effects the translation. Is not yet devel-
oped to its potential capacity. 1t naoled
blind man in Birmingham not long
ago to count the number of nurses be-
fore him. and investigators of the Royal
Society have even made out lines of
print
The device consists of a perforated
disk which rotates in front Of a Do YER
full Nerust lamp. The type to be READ
IS placed facing the light upon rest
a small, intensely bright line of light,
passing through the holes in the disk.
travels from one letter to the next and
tbs type reflects the light on to
selenium bridge. Each letter gives a
characteristic sound. which is heard by
means of a telephone. The reader
must know the sound of each letter to
be able to follow the print.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Catches Birds at Sea,
Man Uses Unusual DecOy

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE barber of the
Atlantic liner Minne.rnka. finds a ncp
md profitable pastima n catching wan
dering birds 5Tring tn Vessels voyage
across the ocean. mis- Oroit arising from
III" selling Of thu birds on his arrival in
port. All sorts of birds come on board.
he says. and he finds ready sale for
many Of the rarer =pacimens
His chief assistant in capturing Il .
lirds is a whisGInG brown Iinnot Nhi-h
lures the wanderers aboarI from It's
age in an open port. The v4grant
flyers alCnt or hearing its histl- and
Cres"utly HItt H~ insi l." Then tho port
Is closed and the strange birds are
t""n made prisoner.
I haN" Caugh- hundreds Of Them a nd
supply tn" London Zoo regularly, ,"
So ID The hird cat"ha-. ON q recent
n"'n""ard voyage the linnet lUrrd =
~ "Whlrd II NAs tn" first ono ihe Zoo
hai br, n alih % s"cure in sixteen years
v hat III" birds require when they first
at|h; ON = ship IS not fOO1 but water
and - must h.- boiled.
'Gulls f"IloH A ship all the way across
the Alta aniiC- American Culls are Teg'I
Lar conveys as far ~ the English Chan
nel. where thcv dcsar- US and follow
westward bounie~ home again. The
Eng gull5 follow 4 liner over ard
hsrE In the same wav The gullS like
"rni@rant ships bcs' because the more
passengers th'.r. are the greater tue
quantity Of ;"rapS thrown overheard.
II do not n-iIcv" the law against
catching wild birds applies to the high
seas Eeyo=d the three mile limit. 4.
any rai". it is humanity t. care for
Ih'm and gIE@ hem drink. Ny birds
haNr hrouCh. IT." good luck. and tho
passengers are fond II watching them. "
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Where Are Beautiful
Girls of the Old DAYS?

NEW YORK. Sept. T7-Where is the
young girl who wore her hair in a braid
or knotted neatly at the back Of her
neck. whose only complexion aids"
were fresh air and soap and water.
whose frocks were modest. simple, and
truly becoming? Every day you see
scores of girls who have smeared their
faces with rice powder and rouge. who
have complied to the last detail with
the frankly flashy costumes designed
for frankly fashy women.
Ten years ago 1t is safe to say that
no respectable young girl ever touched
up her cheeks and lips. Most Ameri
can women of that period considered
makeup a proof OF bad taste, if not of
positive immortality. But now little
Miss New York is artificial and IN
ashamed. The childish curves of her
cheeks and throat have been swabbed
with something which might have been
plaster of paris solution; a patch calls
attention to the hectic etching of her
lips: and in some instances her eye
lashes are blackened.
How is IL that the naturally pretty
girl has passed away almost entirely
from among US? Without powder and
paint the girl OF today would not dare
to leave the house or show herself in
public. 1t would seem.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
GERMAN AV|ATORS
FALL AMONG ENEMY
Letter Describes Thrilling Drop
From Air After Companion
Was Shot.

RERLlN. Sept. , CRy Courier via Rot
terdam To New York)-How German
aviator secured control of falIin.
aoroplane after his companion had been
killed. is described in a thrilling letter
received by his father here today. IT
reads:
Dear Father--I am lying here in a
beautiful Belgian castle slowly recover
ing from wounds which thought would
kill me. On August - | made r fight
with Lieutenant !, a splendid avia-
tor ana established the fact that the
enemy was advancing toward us. In
the region OF Bertrix we came into
heavy rain clouds and had to descend
TO 3.OoL feet. AS We came through the
clouds We were seen and an entire
French division began shooting at us.
Lieutenant ! was hit IN the abdo-
men.
our motor was put out of commission.
We were trying to volplane across a
forest in the distance when, suddenly
felt the machine give a jump. |
turned round. as ! was sitting In froLt,
and found that second bullet had hit
Lieutenant ! in the head and killed
him.
Il leaned over the back OF the seat
and managed to each the stee- ing ap-
paratus and headed down. A hail of
shot three of them. l felt a bayonet at
thing hit me IN the forehead. Blood
ran into my eyes. | was faint. But
will prevailed and l retained conscious
ness.
Just as we were near the ground q
gust of wind hit the plane and turned
my machine over. / fell in the midst
OF the enemy with my dead companion
The red trousers were coming from all
directions and l drew my pistol and
shot thre of them. l felt a bayonet at
my breast and gave myself up for dead
when an officer shouted:
- Let him live. ne is a brave soldier.
Il was taken to the commanding gen.
eral of the Seventeenth French army
corps who questioned me. but of course
he got no information. He said I would
later be sent TO Paris but. as l was
weak from loss of blood and seriously
wounded. | was taken into their field
hospital and cared for. The officers
were very nice to me and when the
French fell back. | took advantage OF
the confusion to crawl under a bush
where l remained until our troops
q ms -
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Three Hundred Children
Take Part in Program

Children Of all sections Of the city.
comprising the juvenile contingents
who daily romp on twelve Washington
public Fairgrounds participated In the
oren-air feature given under the aus
pices of the Washington playground di-
rectors at the Washington Monument
grounds yesterday afternoon. More
than three children took part in the pro-
gram, arranged to arouse interest in the
work of the playground directors of the
city. and bring better attendance this
fall
Dances. in which prettily gowned girls
tripped to the music of the United
States Marine Band were supplemented
by athletic contests. in which both Loys
and girls participated. The affair was
planned by Miss Mae Roper. Of .he Of
flee of Z. S. Martin. superintendent of
Fairgrounds. Miss Roper was assisted
in the management of the affair by
Misses Ethel Whitcomb. Mary Hunt.
Catherine Kali. Livia Dapray, Bertha
Egil. Catherine Whitcomb. Mabel
Towner. and Ethel McWilliams. and by
Mrs. Moore and Rudolph Livingston.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. 2sg50c' per doz
Southern, 2sc per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. isJac per lb.
fiat, l6i1c per ID.
BUTTER-EIgin print S4Iic per Ib: tub.
33Ihc per Ib.: process. 2sI27c per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Krcy. Price & Co.D-Hens, lie per H.
roosters. lie per ID. turkeys l5a1Sc per H.
ducks, 13dlfc per ID: spring chickens. $50
l7c per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves 1OdIic Der ID
fat sheep. 4giIac per lb.. spring lambs, 7asc
per 10.
VEGETABLES-tQuota furnished BY
Taylor Wadeb-Potatoes, new, SIS Dbl
onions, 81 2s per bushel: $50 per sack; cab
bage. 81. 90 per 100 lbs: lettuce 81 son
81. 90 per basket: beets. s. 90 per lOO punches.
WOOL-Couotations furnished by Krey
Price Coo-Unwashed. free from burrs. 2sc
per ID.
Receipts OF goods generally light with
lower prices On poultry than we have had
for the past two years at this date and sell-
ing slowly. Veal calves &c 10 3c per nound
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
NAVY.

Commander E. H WATSON, Command
er h NJ. BENNETT. Commander ].
j. RABY, Commander J. V. KLE-
MANN. Lieutenant Commander G.
w. S. CASTLE. Lieutenant Com
mander W. H. ALLEN. Lieutenant
Commander J. B. GAY. commits
stoned from July l.
Lieutenant Commander I. E. BASS, de-
tached navy yard, Portsmouth. n.
H., to Michigan.
Lieutenant D. NJ. LEBRETON, to aide
on staf. admiral of the navy.
Lieutenant c. S. ROBERTS to aid on
staff. commander, Third Division,
Atlantic feet.
Lieutenant F. X. GYGAX. to Radio
Station. uckertown. y. J.
Lieutenant c. A. RICHARDS. to duty
as aid on staff. Rear Admiral Cliff
ford j. Boush.
Lieutenant o. c. DowLING. to navy
yard. Portsmouth. n. H.
Bieutentnt c. A. BLAKELY. to navy
yard. New York.
lieutenant j. ]. MANNING. commission
Lieutenant r. W. MATHEWSON. COM
ed from June %
missioned from July !.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) T. E. VAN
METER. commissioned from June s.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) L. E. LIND
SAY. commissioned from June 3.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Wife Spurns Her Award
Of Only Dollar a Week

PITTSRTRG Pa. Sept. lion.
what's a dollar its nothing" said
Mrs. Nellie S<arp. in desertion court.
when Judge William 4. WAY ordered
her husband. John r. Sharp. whom she
charged with nonsupport. TO contribute
81 week for her maintenance.
Don't YOU want dollar" inquired
the court.
No" replied the proscCutrix. and the
case was then dismissed.
The couple have been married ten
months. Mrs. Sharp testified that her
husband threatened her life on several
occasions. She declared that several
weeks ago a telephone message was re-
Ccivcd at her home. in LawrenCeville,
announcing the death OF her husband
According to Mrs. Sharp. her husband
appeared at her home a few days later
with another man. Ito prove that he
wasn't dead" She testified that she
was compelled to work in order to sup
port herself.
Sharp told the court that his wife
drank liquor to excess He alleged that
her actions were such that he was
forced to leave home.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arriv"d-Maine. at Hampton Roads;
Missouri and Illinois. at Hampton
Roads: Pontiac and E-2. at New
York yard Saturn. at San Fran
cisco: Cummings. at Newport. On
tario. at Norfolk yard: SonOma, at
Norfolk yard: Florida and I-ncas. at
Hampton Roads; Minnesota and
Rhode Island. at Chesapeake bay:
Pompey. at Olongapo: Albany. at
Guaymas; Yorktown. at Mazatlan.
Sailed - Arethusa, from Boston for
Newport; Saturn. from Tiburon for
San Francisco: Vulcan. from Wey-
mouth. England, for Brindisi: On
tario. from Southern drill grounds
for Norfolk yard: Sonoma from
Southern drill grounds for Norfolk
yard; Florida. from Southern drill
grounds for Hampton Roads: Uncas.
from Southern drill grounds for
Hampton Roads: Minnesota from
Southern drill grounds for Chesa-
peake bay; Albany. from @anta
Rosalia for Guaymas: Yorktown.
from Mazatlan for Acapulco.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
ARMY.

Leave granted First Lieutenant CHES-
TER J. GOODIER. Coast Artillery
Corps. is extended twenty days.
Leave for one month on surgeons s
certificate of disability is granted
Captain WILLIAM Ii. CLOPTON,
JR.. Thirteenth Cavalry.
Captain SAMUEL ID. ROCkENBACH.
Eleventh Cavalry, to Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. for temporary duty.
Leave for two months is granted First
Lieutenant WILLIAM c. WHICEN-
Err. Infantry.
First Lieutenant GROVER c. BUN
TIN, Medical Reserve Corps. to ac-
tive duty in this city at the Army
M,dical School. 721 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD F. Nc
GLACHLIN, Jr., Fifth Field Artil-
School of Fire for Field ARTILLERY,
Fort Sill. Okla. vice Captain DAN
I. MOORE, fifth Field Artillery, re-
leved
Leave for one month is granted Captain
HENRY ]. NICHOLS. Medical
Lea.e Tor one month is granted Captain
JOHN P. SPURR, Coast Artillery
Major JOHN s. sWITZER. adjutant
general to Texas City. Tex. for
duty as adjutant Of the Fourth Bri-
gade.
First Lieutenant OWEN r. MERE
DITH. infantry. assigned to the
Twenty-fourth Infantry.
First Lieutenants HOWARD S. BEN
MON. ROSCOE c. CRAWFORD,
and BRADFORD G. CHYNOWETH,
corps Of engineers, are relieved from
station in this city. TO take station
at Washington barracks.
First Lieutenant JOHN G. WINTER.
Fifth Cavalry, relieved from duty at
Fort Sheridan, H.. to join his troop
at Fort Myer. Va
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN P. HAMS.
coast artillery corps. is placed on
the list Of detached officers. and the
name of Lieutenant Colonel WILL
LIAM G. HAAN. coast artillery
corps. is removed therefrom.