davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
RUN DOWN BY AUTOS,
AGED MAN MAY DIE
Little Hope Held Out at Hospital
For Capt. H. H. Marmaduke,
Confederate Veteran.

Capt. H. II. Marmaduke, Confederate
veteran and Navy Department employe.
of 1zs1 Eleventh street northwest. ID
suffering from injuries as the result Of
being struck by two automobiles while
he was crossing the street in front Of
Union Station. late last night.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital,
whore the aged man was taken. hold
out little hope for his recovery today.
1t Is believed Captain Marmaduke.
who IL seventy four years old. IL suf-
fering from a fracture of the skull.
Captain Marmaduke was returning
from winchester. where he had attended
the funeral Of a fellow veteran. He
was about to take q car in front Of
the depot when an automobile struck
him. knocking him down and throwing
him into the path of a second machine.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Would Block Payment
Of POStOffice Builders

A suit to enJoin Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo from paying to Ar
thur o. German and Isaac o. Taylor.
a Maryland contracting Arm, trading
a. German & Taylor. the balance due
them on the contract for the construc-
ton of the postoffice at Lewes. Del.
was filed In the District Supreme Court
today by the Title Guaranty and Sur
ETY. Company which was on the firms
bond 1t Is alleged by the company
that the firm neglected to pay certain
bills aggregating about $500. and that
the company is being held responsible
by tho creditors.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

bardment Of the Forest Of Apre-
mont."-From the French Com
munique Of August 5.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT
The FRONT. Aug. 3 (by maiD.-When
the performances Of Bernhard, Irving.
Duse. and Mansfield cease TO BE- any
thing but faint recollections shall still
remember quite vividly an unpreten-
uous vaudeville show given by soldiers
to soldiers out here in the open air
1000 yards back of q certain famous
woods through which . most unhealthy
part Of the firing line runs.
The performers were soldiers; the
stage was built by soldiers with scraps
Of lumber collected here and there; the
curtain was painted by q cavalryman
on tarpaulins which had served In the
beginning as covers for boxes Of am.
munition' the sky and q few walnut
trees played the part Of the roof. while
bearing wounded on stretoher. of the
battlefield. furnished the music. these
men and young, stoutish surgeon
lieutenant. who doubled on the piano
~hfn ne 1Ht S VIA: tns Regular s
Since January Il this house" has been
playing to standing room only, two
performances a day. at p. m. and at 9:
changes; something's the headiiner fails
to be on hand for his cue; . she'll or q
bullet has interfered. But always. rain
or shine. good bill or bad. the curtain
goes up" on time and the soldiers on
their repose week usually they have .
week. in and week back Of the
trenches) never miss a performance.
"House" Filled.
As 8 p. m. drew near the plank
benches in front were creaking under
their maximum burden and hundreds Of
other poilus-the soldiers nickname for
himself. meaning shaggy-were Standing
at the back and on either side. A heavy
rain began to fall precisely at o'clock
but the fat surgeon. on opening the
piano, turned and shouted:
"Poilus, you don't mind a little thing
like few drops of rain do your"
mo-" the poilus Numbered back, and
the surgeon. sitting down In q very wet
chair began pounding out an astonish-
Ing interms.so on No, no DOUBT ~ t,s sren.cs ei.as
where the orchestra usually sits. the
piano as we'll as pianis. was catching
the full force Of the young cloudburst.
Every time q chubby finger struck
key there was a splash.
As the curtains parted the Germana
Began to lombard the French positions
a short distance away. The explosions
Of shells punctua.ed every spoken line
which followed and beat time to the
music as II Jealous Of tho big bass drum
A clown in costume and up
which only the ingenuity Of French
soldier can account for rushed out ant
| began to sing and grtmace. The audi.
ence roared. 1t was clear that he wal
q favori.e. He was just back from the
trenches and as he jabbered q comic
patter song. with grimaces and antics
like any Barnum & Bailey star. one
caught sight of his matriculation num-
Der bound by a steel chain to his wrist
for identification in case he fails e
dodge a bullet some day. The clowr
sang on and when he got round to the
chorus his comrades In front Joined IN
on a bench reserved for officers, sans
and laughed with the others. freely ane
without reserve. yet I recognised in thli
captain q count and members OF one o.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
COL. BOYNTON TO
BE BURIED TODAY
Representatives Of Gri6iron Club
and Loyal Legion To
Attend.

Representatives Of the Gridiron Club,
of which he was q charter member, and
of the Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion. will attend the funeral of Col.
afternoon at st. Margaret's Church.
The 0ridiron Club, at q meeting at
the New Willard yesterday. appointed
Robert J. Wynne. q former president,
and J. Harry Cunningham. secretary.
to serve as honorary pallbearers. Reso-
lutions were also adopted commend
ing the ability which Colonel Boynton
has exhibited as q Newspaper man.
Brig. Gen. Edward A. Goodwin, the
the District Commandery W. Of % the Ioyai
Legion 70 take part in the services.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Housebreaking Charge
Follows Fierce Chase

A charge of housebreaking has been
made against William Purcell. arrested
early today by Patrolman Percy Ell
lott, Of Precinct No. l. near Twelfth
and n streets northwest. after an ex-
citing chase.
Elliott saw the man enter the drug
store Of Albert L. Connor. Twelfth and
II streets, and later emerge on the run.
The policeman gave chase. firing at the
fleeing man five times. one shot grazing
Purcell's left foot. The use Of the Of
ficer's night stick he said. was neces-
sary to make the man submit to ar
rest. A slight scalp wound resulted.
Purcell. the police say, had a guam
tity of tooth paste, some cigarettes. and
hypodermic needles in his possession
when searched at No. l precinct. where
he Is being held pending his arraign-
ment tomorrow morning in the Police
Court.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Realty Transfers

1909 Tenth street northwest-Charles S. Salin
ct ux. and Julius p. Litzau to Anna NJ.
Wihote, part lot s, square 3eS, SO:
stamps. S.
Ingieside-Charles L. Tankersley ct ux. to
Jeanette Borland lot 4s, square 26ss. $40;
stamps. s35o
scheutzen Park-Charles F. Rupert ct ux.
to Henrietta J. Rupert. lot 81, square 30S2.
slo stamps. 81.
County-Alice W. Funk to Otis ]. Trenis,
part tract described on Daniels road. SO
stamps, 30 cents
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
SLAYER OF THREE,
MENACED BY MOB
Italian Moved From Salisbury
Jail to Escape Worcester
CountIans.
Continued from First Pase.)

(Continued from First PAge)
upon the italian. Sheriff Brady had
made preparations to defend his
charge, having sent his family from
the jail and summoned his deputies.
but after a consultation It was decid-
ed to take no chances.
Crowds Follow Prisoner.
During the hour that Grano was
confined here several hundred per-
sons congregated about the jail yard
and just as Grano was getting into
the car a pushing and surging to-
ward the car began. The officers
pulled their guns and clubs. The
people surged back and Driver Dry
den shot his car ahead, and Grano.
with his guards, was on his way be-
fore the crowd realized It.
Several cars loaded with excited
people took up the chase and the last
prisoner was that they had passed
thre ugh sharptown. a small town on
the east side Of the county.
While here Grano. who 10 . youth Of
intellisent appearance, spent much Of
claiming that he was guilty and ready
to die. and declaring It all was for the
woman he loved. He talked quite free
ly to his attendants at the jail and
stated that he intended to kill himself.
committed the deed. He frequently
said that. he wanted to paw the penalty
Of his crime. but begged his attendants
to protect him from the mob.
When the officers began their march
from the top tiers Of cells at the county
to be lifted bodily from the jail door
to the automobile.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Theft At Daniels Stable.

The police are searching for thieves
who entered the stable OF Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels in Woodley road
northwest. and stole two horse blankets,
valued at SIS. and a pair OF driving
reins, valued at IS.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
National Bank Call.

The Comptroller Of the Currency to-
day issued a call for the condition of
national banks at the close of busi-
ness September 2.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

SNOW HILL. Nd. Sept. 1.-Two men
and a woman were shot to death three
miles from this town yesterday by
Frank Grano. an italian. who gave him.
self up and was whisked off to the
Snow Hill jail and safety just when
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

8.3xtO.6-foot R ug-
about forty good patterns
to choose from, mostly
Hartfords and Smiths, ex-
ira heavy quality. Our
regular price is s25.oo.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Frenchn1en, Under Fire,
Gipe Vaudeville ShOw
Shrek of German Shells and Heavily Falling Rain
Prove No Bar to T heatrical Aspira-
;.
tons of Men In Trenches.
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

by In Brtain
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

OF reaction. Prices hardened towards
the close and final figures were in most
cases the best of the day.
United States Steel common sold at
- 1-2 and So at the opening and then
swung idly around 5S until the close.
when it spurted to SO IA. Pressed Steel
Car rose to 43. a gain of nearly points
from Saturdays close. on buying ba sed
on report that the Pennsylvania Rail
road had closed a contract for a large
number of cars on Saturday. This re-
port was denied. yet the price held.
Amaigamated Sells Rights.
Copper stocks showed good deal of
quiet strength. Anna lgamated. selling
"eX-rishts to subscribe to Anacon
da. made a net gain OF is. Under
the distribution plan proposed. Amalga
mated stockholders will receive two
shares of Anaconda and So cash for eacn
share OF their stock. The future price.
therefore. of Amalssmated will proba bly,
be definitely determined by the market
value of Anaconda.
Speculative accounts have been mar.
eined down TO the proba bility of war.
AS fears recede and prices advance the
position of the clients becomes stronger
without. however. Immediately increas-
ing their opportunities for trading.
Bonds We're quiet today with an I'M
dertone of strength which advanced the
prices of investment issues about half
a point.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chic 60 May THE crop experts now in the
Southwest have found bad spots in the VIII a.
fc!d-. not only Of Kansas on account ot n,
weather aIS Insects. but also in Oklahoma. Hi
noi- Missouri and some Of the other winter wheat
states These cTop loss claims from moderate
deterioration TO Sensational losses.
ThCre l. still onsidcrsble old wheat held m.
farms and some in the trade sounteer the opinion
that the Of this grain helping in cir
cnlatinE crop reports in order TO boost values to
higher levels.
The July and September wheat advanced II.
cents Yesterday but failed bold the highest levels
reached account Of proft-taking.
While the volume Of trade in May wheat was
mail, prices advanced sharply closing At the high
est spot reached. S5S.
Claims of crop losses scared the shorts in the
NAV future aud they covered freely.
The cash wheat business here was small At 5 900
bushels and 1900 bushels for export.
Vessel room chartered for 10000 bushels to
90 Montreal and gc.oc0 bushels to Buffalo.
Corn advanced Asa'-c mainly the strength in
wheat. The trade was largely Of . local character
with some buying short account. Cash corn
dull. with sales only 5000 bushels
Oats l, to !, higher TO unchanged This
market had feeble rally in sympathy with the
other gains although the statistics possibly
a little bullish.
Provisions acted in sympathy with the advance
meats. Hogs TO 10 cents lower but this
local stocks of products. apparently ignored.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18

view to his examination to determine his fitness
officer. Coast Defen,es OF Long Island Sound. for
Assignment company in that command.
First Lieut.. Halstesd r. Councilman, Coast
ARTILLERY COrrs captain Ordnance Department
upon his relief from duty in the Ordnance Derart-
ment. will reuort TO the commanding officer. Coast
Defenses Of Sandy Hook. for assignment to a COM
PAM.
First Lieut.. Charles A. Eaton Coast ARTILLERY
Corps tOrdnance Department., will proceed on or
about July l. 1915. TO Fort Warren. Mass. and
report to the commanding officer Coast Defenses
Of Boston. for assignment TO 4 company.
Second Lieut.. James 3. Johnson Coast Artillery
Corps. il relieved from assignment to the Fifty
seventh Conrany. to take effect on ab,ut july l.
1915. and will sail on the transport scheduled to
leave San Francisco. Cal. on or about July 5 1915
for Manila, r. !. Upon arrival at Manila Lieut..
johnson will report to the commanding general.
Coast Def.uses Of Manila and subic BAY. for
for detail in the Aviation Section Of the Signal
Corrs and upon the completion Of the eIamina ton
will return his proper station.
First Lieut.. Emery T. Smith Fifth Field Artil-
lery is detailed as inspector-instrctor of the field
artillery Of he organized militia Of the States Of
California and Oregon and will proceed July !,
1915 to San Francisco. Cal. and take station at
that place for duty accordingly. reporting by letter
to the chief. DIVISION Of Militia Affairs.
Col. Frank r. Mccoy. Thirtieth Infantry is
lieved from assignment TO that regiment to take
effect July :! 1915. and will then report To the COM
msndins general Eastern Department. for assign
ment to a station TO command the First Brigade.
First Division.
Col. Edwin A. Root. Infantry. is rsliersd from
attachment - the Sixteenth Infantry. to take
effect July !. 1915. and is assigned to the Thireth
Infantry from that date and will then proceed to
Join the latter regiment.
Mai. Horton W. SticSle. Corps Of Engineers. is
relieved from station in Wilmington, y. @. to take
effect July Is 1916 and will about that date
transfer the iuties in his charge pertaining to the
Wilmington IN. c. Engineer District. together with
the funds property. and records connected there
with to such officer the Chief Of Engineers NAV
designate and will thereafter proceed TO and take
station at Baltimore. Nd, and report by letter to
the Chief Of Engineers for assignment TO duty.
Mai. Sherwood A. Cheney. CorIs Of Engineers.
in addition TO his other duties will relieve Mai.
Arthur williams. Corps Of Engineers on or about
July l. 1915 Of the charge of the engineer DEPOT at
Fort Learenworth. Kans. together with the funds.
property, and records pertaining thereto
Mai Arthur Williams Corps Of Engineers. Is r.
leyed from further duty and station at Fort Leavcu
WORTH Kama, to take effect July ]. 1915 and will
then proceed and take station at Portland. Greg.
ard report by letter to the Chief Of Engineers for
assgnment 10 duty.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York MAY lT.-Trade in cotton VAS not ac-
tive today but local bull support and demand
from Wall Street gave the market generally hrIh
tone. Part Of the demand from Wall street prob
ably represented covering of shorts. The close
YVES steady a net gain Of 6 10 i Toints.
Offerings were small and came mainly from local
traders.
Private dispatches from the South reported the
srnt article Gull. The SPOT price here declined u
points to $50. Mail sdvices from England told
of the probability If further hedge selling by Italy
against cotton piled up at Italian ports.
Some estimates placed the stock at the congested
rort of Genoa at 10000 bales. most Of it des-
tined for GERMANY
Liverpool q small seller here. The English
market closed at net decline of l point an
advance OF !. point
Exports today exceeded 1900 bales, including
100 bales Great Britain and $50 bales 10 the
Continent. For the season the clesrances sggre
gated 7.5to7is bales. against s.iei.Joi bales
ago. Warehouse stocks here 2l5.T5 bales. Port
receipts the day fere 1029 bales. against Is SIS
bales week ago and 10 97 bales year
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

, So 51,s Its jos to 10 blk l Chiehester-CANNON.
VIM to Wilbur H Lawrence $40 stamp 50 cts
N Of JeHerson L Of Taylor st SCI 81
So lis II 2-CALL Lacy l. TO Frances Dehnd
SO stamp S. tr 5000
So 7oss Ut 1t 9 blk 10 Whitney Close-DCNlGAS.
David to Ralph Rose so stamp 50 cts
N Of Kenyon, " Of warder A nw) a
50 SIS 1t I7s-DARR Cha, W tr to Ruth L New
man sIoo stamp $50
(s3 Myrtle 1t rel .
81 asss i, 81 blk Mt Fl p Pl.-pAvID. Levi
H tr in bankruptcy Zepp Bros to Jas W Abel
ct uS Laura SIS stamp 50 cts
N of Euclid W Of Ga AZ. nui s
So 1917 west ut 1t s47-FABRE. File to Ann s
Gallagher & Catherine l. Gallagher Hurney SO
stamp 80 cts
Rear 12oD I'D nw) z
So SO 1t 5l-GARDNER. Louis to Jno opdyke
SD
(e2, 18th At mel =
So 1865 1t So blk Is Center Eekinston-GRUvER Err.
Jacob ct ux Annie to Mary L Willis so
stamp 81 trs $50
N Of II I ave- Of Lincoln I'd ne, 81
So Bcs II 3 Chevy Chase Grove etc-GORDON.
Fulton n ct Cora to VIM Gonzales
H.650 tr SI550 covenants
N Of Mckinley W of Sd st nwl 80
So 3l2, 1t u blk 3 lie Droit Pk-JOHNsoN. Law
renee NJ ct u1 Anna to Anna r johnson
SO stamp $50
(l67 Adams 81 nwl L
Sc 2ss2 It I5e blk IS Holmead Manor-JAMEsON,
Tbos to Walter I Hitz and Katharine NJ
10th st bet Monroe Il & Otis II nw) u
So sss 1t s2-KEIM Alfred H ct Alma to vir-
gina 4 Newcombe SO stamp 50 cts trs
"a Eth st nr) IS
So SIS 1t y 4 west IT It IS 18th st Terrace
LYNCHBURG INV CORP to Anna L Lukei
SO stamp 50 cts covenants
fGslatin st bet 18th Eth SITS NV, g
So 1913 pt 1t . blk Fsirrew Hts-undiv "a int
MAHON Bessie R to Mary N StoekaM SO
tss,h bet Mass ave woodlev I'd nwi g
So Icss 1t 76-MORAN. Chas R to Thornton Ca
rIs SO stamp 81
1852 JGth nw) 10
50 SIS 1t If3-NEwMAN Ruth L to Katherine c
Babhington SO stamp SIS
(sJ Myrtle st mel 6
So zoo 1t u ssuls Adin-PIERsoN VIM ct u,
20 cts covenants
nt0s Deafed ri nwl u
So 1855 1t sc-PETERs. Ch.s A ct u1 Ros. n to
VIM D Murray 80 stamp q trust S.:7
ri,h bet z Cap L SIS ne, y
So west of TT 1t 10 Peters Mill seat-RAMsAY.
VIM ct uI Susane to Sadie Breuninser SO
stamp S. covenants s.
So "a pt org 1t l-sMrrH. Sarah Duke widow.
CHAIRMAN $40
I'D st 4 Wash'n Circle nv) .
So y Of rs all sq-TRIBBY. Calvin G ct TX
Minnie L Leslie Watson ct ux Nellie Hill
1901 Q st NV The Leumass Apt Is
So is Its ! 50 to sl-wILKINs. Robt to VII
kins Securities Corp SO stamp 50 trs
Clno0 to l36 18th st nwI g
So 1856 Its Is to g-wEEDON. Jno @ ct ux Eva
Ign e to Chas " Michael 80 stamp 81
18th st bet A & B SITS sci .
DEED OF PARTITION.
So 10 pt II 30 81 3ss Its 6 to g blk Univ
Hts 50 1000 It IS 4 50 l0I pt org lt-H0wE
MARY to Peter Bennett ct uX Mary 80 pt
org It % 50 10 & Peter Bennett ct uI MARI
to Mary Z Howe SO "a 1851 Its IS TO Q q
1000 1t Is and 81 l0l pt org II
Qlze 18th st nv, Quincy st bet 18th 4 18th ne
nth 4 NJ sta se rear Dl5 1t nw) g.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
ANACONDA DEAL
brings INCREASE
Amalgamated Gains on Sale
of "ex-Rights" to Sub
scribe to Company.
PRICES HARDEN AT CLOSE
War Stocks Lead with Strength.
Shorts Caught on Bad Guess
on New Haven.
PRICES HARDEN AT CLOSE

New York. May I1.-Prlces rose and
trading dropped. Today's stock market
opened with advances ranging from l to
points above saturdays close. the war
stocks leading with the greater gains.
which were increased in number of
Eases AZ tho day advanced. on buying
which looked like accumulation by in
-lers Thcrt. was - sprinkling of pur-
masses h, out-of-town traders and Il
small amount of business was done in
the copper stocks on the buying side
.or London and Paris account.
Boston houses were nibbling at New
iiaNeu on reports Of A steady increase
in earnings. hut the shorts were the
rpimcir,al buyers. their market guess
that something unfavorahle might de-
v"l"p over the weekend having proved
= ,pm-. Trading became very dull at
midday, although prices were never
shaded sufficiently to give the semblance
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
@ IN (!if{ G{S:;&|&{ ;,!!,6{!e
-ByGoldberg

having appeared i'll nearly all of the bet
ter class magazines. Not long ago lie
decided TO write play. Result-a hit.
Jackson until his farce called "A Full
House. opened at the LonSacre. This
next morning a most unusual thing hap
pened. Every newspaper in town ac-
claimed the play the farce hit of the
season.
The play was dedicated to the High
Imp of Laughter. and it amply fulfills
its dedication. The play came at the
opportune time. This Is spring Irony,
satire and criticism Of life can so hang.
With war clouds gathering the public
can think the clearer for the cerebral
purCative of laughter.
Those who know say the farce will re-
main in town year. Also il shows
that writing men are writing our best
plays
Fifth avenue shop window shows
lingerie of gold fabric. labelled "a vapeur
d. argent" Ouel1ue transrnutation,
writes humorist who saw il TO a funny
column conductor
An undergraduate publication at Co.
lumbia comes out with an editorial ad-
wishing students to be calm in the war
crisis. The caption over the editorial
is Keep Your Shirts On The revela-
ton that college English is not becoming
mollycoddled was a great relief in these
depressing days.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. NAV 1..-MILLFEED-stead7; trade
i moderate. Spring bran. in l0-Tound sacks.
60 arrive standard middng,. arrive. s. 80
red dog To arrive $50: winter wheat. in 100
ro'rrd >a,ks 10 arrive. August. 2i.o: city bran
bulk. u IN.
RYE FLOUR stesdy: inquiry is inactive. Good
choice. 6.lCa6.7o. in sacks
CORNMEAL STEADY: dsuand il moderate. Kiln
diicd. for export. 5.!5, in sacks coarse meal in
bags l5sal.0.
HAY Receints a6s tons steady: trade mac
TIVE Cuote: Prime timothy .: No. l timothy,
ll5aI2O: No. :. il0sllS: No. 2 locales.
STRAW Receipts. 30 tons; stead. light demand
Supply is nipple. No rye, 6aT5
PORK-Firm: business is moderate. Mess. ls.15a
II . family :2aoOa23.Oo; clear Is.50a2I.O0.
REEF-Steady: demand is moderate. Packet,
10 ooal9.0; family, ls.50a1.oo Extra India mess
g. 00a:io o..
LARD Firm inquiry IL moderate. Prime West
ern. 1nGj; refined continent. 1857: South Amer
esn $50: refined Brazilian. in kegs. Il.so; beef
srearne, ga; lard stearine. quiet: New York. II.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Washington ,nived OF mouth Of the Psnuco
River. May Il: Baltimore arrived at HAMPTON
Roads, Nay Is; Nanshan arrived At San Francisco.
May "A; Maynower arrived at Hampton Roads.
Nay Is: Severn. Potomac. CT. CO. C3. ca. cs.
arrived At Cristobal. NAV a.: Mars sailed for Phil
sdeiphis MAY Is; Machias arrived at Prosresso.
May Is: Olympia smiled for Key West. Nay Is;
Tallahassee saiied for New York. Nav 10; May
flower sailyed for New York. May Is: Baltimore
sailed for New York. May Is; Raleigh arrived Al
Tabari Bay. May H: Yorkto~n arrived At Man
zanillo May Is: New Orleans arrived at Guaymas.
May Is; Chattsnoosa arrived at target grounds.
May IS; Colorado sailed for vest coast OF Mexico.
May ls.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut. Harold Jones. detached Prumetheus: TO St
Louis.
Lieut.. c. r. Ciart. detached Columbia Uuiver.
sity; to navy yard. New Yak.
Lent W. p BeehIer. detached Naval Academy.
MAY q; to navy yard. New York
Lieut. Junior grade, C. n. Dolan. retired. nlaccd
on retired list Of of6crrs Of the navy from May
II; to home.
Lieut.. tjunicr graded W. r. Carter, Lieut. tjunior
s,ade, ", n. Pashey. Lieut.. Junior srsde) II. O..
Donald Lieut.. Junior radel Z. H. Loftin. Lieut.
,tunior Grade, A. 7. Bidwcn. Lieut.. tunior srsde,
J. J. Bnoshek. and Lieut. tjunios grader H. r. d.
Davis. detached Columbia University; to navy
gard. New York.