davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
INJURIES PUT MILLER AND
PFEFFER OUT OF GAME

NEW YORK. May 1s-The hospital
Est of the Brooklyn Dodgers has been
increased by the addition of Otto Mil
Ter. Miller's feet slipped from under
him as he was chasing a foul ball on
Sunday and he sat down violently. 1t
was learned yesterday that the end of
Miller's spine had been bruised. It
may be a long time before he is in
shape to play again.
Ed Pfeffer, Brooklyn's big right
handed pitcher, was operated on yes
tcrday for a sort OF carbuncle on the
leg near the ankle resulting from an
Infected bruise. The operation and
removal OF puss left a big hole In his
leg and he will be out of the game for
an indefinite period.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Dempsey tableau sched-
uled to separate the Frenchman from
health on July ., next
Admitting that this here frog
fighter is no paralytic we also grant
that he's going to think he's
shadow boxing on a battle-ground
of flypaper instead of resin.
His face is going to stick to
the floor faster than IL 1t were on
tanglefoot.
HE'S NO NUMB-sKULL.
BUT HE'LL FEEL THAT WAY.
Allowing he's no numb-skull. it
won't be because his skull won:
feel that way about the third round.
or course, Dempsey has got to
give the spectators a little sompin'
for their money. Probably a sar-
donic grin.
About the time Jack thinks tho
movie boys have run out of nlm,
he'll slap Carpenter to Moose Fac
tory on a one-way ticket.
There's no doubt in your mind
that I'm right. I'm too dumb to
tell lie.
While bivouacking off the end of
the Americans knuckles, Georges
will discover two new planets and
a cure for tobacco heart.
Don't carry all your eggs in one
omelet Put down half of your
money on Jack to win and half on
Georges to lose.
Then whatever happens you're as
safe as Merkel was at second base.
Carpenter will get the grandest
breezing that ever escaped from
the blades of an electric fan.
CARPENTER CAN'T BE
MORE THAN SECOND.
II you understand the English
jibbcr, get your cash down on Car
pentier to finish not worse the sec
ond. That means rounds of place.
You never read anything in this
column that wasn't wrong, so take
a chance and try to break its un-
busted string for consecutive losers
by betting on Carp to file a collect
cablegram to France for his return
fare home.
That baby may have web feet. but
he can't wallow the Atlantic waves
outten less he has money to buy
OF the sharks. But IL you believe
this handicapper, there won't be
nothin' left OF him for the porpose
to follow.
Dempsey will escape with the
fight cleaner than Bergdoll trickled
out of prohibition.
Signed, sealed and delivered,
SkILLUM FINN.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Des Moines: Jack Brittoni beat
Johnny Tillman in ten rounds. Ros5
coe Hall knocked out George Melt
char in eight rouhds. %
At Omaha Mike Dundee beat Jack
Doyle in ten rounds. Benny Harris
knocked out John Mack in the third
round. George Fox beat Joe Rose IN
six rounds. Rs
At Seattle: Lee Anderson scsI
Terry Keller in four rounds. r
Harahan beat Johnny Flake in
rounds.
At San. Antonio: Benny Cord
beat TNmn Carter in tv-7've rou
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

doesn't X n o w
a n y I h ! n z
e v e r y b o d y
seems to try to
embarrass him
by asking as
many questions
as Is impossible.
But IL you
keep on pickin'
a pimple 1t soon
comes to be a
big oak and
this particular
scab won't heal
cause folks is
at all times
taking q poke
at 1t.
Which same
concerns { h e
m o s t unlikely
outcome of the
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
NAMES THREE !
Fight JUDGES
veiock Believes Corbett, Jef'
fries, and Lord Lonsdale
Are Fitted.
CURLEY PICKS
G. CARPENTER
NEW YORK. Nav 1

NEW HUHK, May 10.
Jack Curley, wrestling i'm
pressario, and close friend o.
the Frenchman, 10 quoted as
follows on the big fight:
Carpenter will win the
championship. His speed AMI
skill will counteract what
weight and strength advantage
Dempsey will have over him.
Carpenter has as much OF q
punch as Dempsey. and can hiy
more accurately. The fighr
may not be long. The more
rounds 1t goes, the easier 1t
will be for Carpenter"
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
NNCKERBOCK CKERS PLAY
CARDINAL A. E. SUNDAY

The crack Knickerbocker Club and
the Cardinal A. G. Of Alexandria will
clash Sunday on the Knickerbocker
field in Georgetown at 3 p. m. The
Kuicks have won six games and
lost two.
tho Knickerbocker football team last
season, was elected last night to man
are the baseball team for the rest Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
College Baseball
GAMES TODAY


n. Y. U. Va. Swarthmore, Ohio Fieid
City College vs- Stevens, Hoboken.
Holy Cross vs. Bowdoin, Portland,
Aaine-
Yale Va. Pittsburgh, New Haven.
Conn.
Penn Va. Dartmouth. Philadelphia
Colgate VS.. Hamilton. Clinton, N. Y.
St Johns vs.. Maryland. Annapolis,
I'd.
HArvard Va. Amherst. Cambridge.
Nase.
Princeton vs Crescent A. C. Prince
tSh.
Trinity va. Connecticut Aggies,
Stovrs. Conn.
Army va. Brown, West Point.
Lehigh VS.. Seton Hall, Bethlehem
Pa.
West Virginia VS.. Bethany. Morgan
town, W. Va
Wesleyan VS.. Springfield, Middle
town. Conn.
GEORGETOWN vs.. George Washing
ton, Washington.
N. II. state VS.. Lowell Tech, Dur
ham, N. II.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Dartmouth, Q; Princeton, o.
Boston College, s; r. 1. State, o.
Norwich. q; Bates, 6.
West Virginia 4; Bethany, g.
Penn State, Is; Pittsburgh Colleg-
ians, 2.
Northwestern. 7: Purdu~. 4
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
SINGLES.
DOUBLES,

B-Jossph Cenneu and c. Gennmiii :. 5s4
Cyril Buyris and W. Cicuser ..... sos
--R. n. Wiihide and Don whitman. ks2
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
SAYS "SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Dempsey Will Smack Car.
pentier to Moose Factory,
Labroador, On q One
Way Ticket.
BY SKILLET FINN.
By SKILLET FINN.
(Batting for Kirk MiiIer.)

Whilst avoidin' the truth about
ten everything else. / might as
we'll gargle a half-witted response
to a question which has become
kind Of contagious here-of-lately.
1t bein' the consensus of top
heavy opinion that a spoofing writer
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
~ n. ID. THOMAS.

Two of the strongest duckpin teams
in Washington, keen rivals. will be
seen in action -tonight when Center
Market Cafe No. and Jim Heads
quint roll In the city championship
tournament at the Grand Central
Palace.
Center Market No. /, captained by
w. o. Cornelius. won the Capital City
League pennant after hard night
with Heads rollers. Both teams hung
UP some exceptional marks in tn,
league season and either IL considered
likely to set a new Glass A team
record for the present tournament.
the Rathskellers. National Capital
FAMILIAR NAMES.
The line-ups of the teams follow:
Center Market No. - Chaconas
Urban. Action. McGaw, Welch and
Cornelius. captain. James Head Com
pany-W Wolstenholme, Mccarthy, Al
Works, Goddard. Carroll and Armiger
and Brewer, substitutes. These names
all are familiar to bowling fans.
B. B. French Lodge, by virtue of
1.525 set rolled in Glass B last night
Is leading the Masonic teams contest
ing for a special trophy. The Mt.
Pleasant quint, In Glass A, rolled the
biggest set. l,541, but was forced to
concede thirty pins to the Class b
under the system of competition in
volving the cup.
DOPE FOR TONIGHT.
Tonight's schedule follows:
CAPITAL CITY NIGHT.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
By JACK vEIOCK,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 1s.
Jim Corbett, Jim Jeffries and Lord
Lonsdale, who is coming from Lon
don to witness the Dempsey-C Car
psntier fight, would make an ideal
trio to sit at the ring side and judge
the contest.
1t has been suggested that in case
the bout goes the limit and there is
doubt regarding the winner a COM
mittee named by members Of the
press could meet in New York after
the fight and give a decision on
which bets could be settled.
No three men are any better quail
fled to perform such task than the
two former champions and the great
English sportsman. Their names
were suggested here today by per-
son close to Dempsey who prefers to
remain unidentif'
That such il even
tuAlly be mar ertainty
now. Sentim' { il Is
gaining groun ! many
newspapermen sound
ed out on the ready to
support the idea
CAN'T RENDER DECISION.
Under the laws Of Jersey the ref
cree of the big fight will be unable to
render q decision, and he will be duty
bound not to announce his opinion in
New York or elsewhere after the fight
is over. Thus naming of a commit
tee seems the only way out for the
popular demand for q decision Is al
most world wide.
According to Jack Kearns, manager
of Dempsey. the referee will probably
not be named until late in June.
"I am not ready to talk about
referee as yet he said today. There
is plenty OF time to choose good
man, and don't expect there will be
any trouble about 1t. have a man In
mind, hut cannot name him now. can
say that he is regarded as one of the
most efficient referees in the coun-
try"
FAvoRS JIM DAUGHERTY.
while Kerans would not drop a
hint regarding the man he favors to
referee the light, IT is believed that
his candidate is Jimmy Daugherty. Of
Philadelphia. Daughetry will proba-
bly, be the third man in the ring
unless New Jersey politicians have
their way and hoidout for Jersey
man.
There are three New Jersey referees
In the race for the Job now.
At the head OF the trio Is Harry
Ertle, who has the strongest pull
With the powers that be. The others
are Slim Brennan and Denny Sullivan.
Dempsey, who says he doesn't care
who referees as long as he can count
properly. would be glad to have Jim
corbett named as the third man in
the ring. He is going to leave the
question up to Kearns, however.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Foul Ball Kills Lad.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May 1s.--Stan-
ley Rivett nine. was killed when he
was struck over the heart by a foul
ball during q game played at Streator
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

winners, lead the attack with the
stick. getting two doubles and q sim
gle in four trips to the plate. To date
the Clover's have not been defeated.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

ers through the tariff items in the
bill" Mr.. Simmons said. "but those
benefits will be absorbed many, many
times over by the burdens which will
be added to the already hurdened backs
of the farmers"
The Senator referred to the anti
dumping provisions later as making the
manufacturing interests benefciaries Of
the bill. He said he saw no reason for
Inserting anti-dumping provisions un-
less somebody was going to be bene-
fitted, since Senator McCumber, Re-
publican. of North Dakota, had in
formed the Senate that the provisions
would do little god and could do no
harm"
Mr.. penroso's speech consisted large
ly of explanation of technical pro
visions Of the bill, although he sub
mitted estimates of government aetu-
aries showing that tariff items in the
bill would proGucu approximately
Sl05,000000 in the six months the law
would be effective. He added that the
amount was $45,00b,e00 larger than the
revenue received from the same sources
under the present tariff lays.
The Senate recessed tonight in order
that debate on hte tariff measure might
be taken up by priority when the SEN
ate convenes tomorrow. Mr.. Penrose
said he would then attempt to reach a
definite agreement with opponents of
the bill for day and hour for a final
vote.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Petitions in Bankruptcy


The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're hied yesterday in the United States
District Court:
WIEDER BROs-Involuntary. flowers.
feathers, ETC. So West Thirty fifth Street.
FABACHER &c BOWLING G-Involuntary,
1OS " West sst, Forty eighth Street.
hats. 6s6 Broadway
HENRY GLIcKMAN-Involun baby
sshcp, 244S Seventh Avenue. Liabilities are
$4,000 and assets, s2,5G0.
PAWL.ING TRANSPORT CORP.
Marine transportation, so Church Street
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
MUNDIAL TRADING CO. 1Nc.--17
IsttS Battery Piaee; Liabilities. $1so0o8, Of
$5265i unsecured claims. and assets OF
S277 1913, OF which s13,St0 is stock in
trade crade sgs:794 ss554o debts due on open ac-
mainder trust. etc, and $2,S2o deposits
-, HERsKovITz & KLE1N-Furs, 81 West
twenty ninth Street. Liabilities S6T44bo
O. which $292235 are unsecured claims
$16T 900 secured claims and S215,215 notes
and bills, and assets of $500 245, OF which
$507, 900 is stock in trade and s2.245 de-
posits OF money in bank
RoTHMAN & TANENBAuM-Ctothi
OF which s47 oO9 are unsecured Claims and
s2.961 secured claims, and assets given as
bilities. $63,011. of which $48,759 are un-
secured claims and $6,39S secured claims
and assets of s21,732, of which $3,3l4 is
stock in trade, $1,000 machinery, tools etc.
80 6SO9 debts due on open accounts, sl4,454
bills, promissory notes and securities and
S4,424 unliquidated claims
- SAMUEL ABRAMS & WEISsMAN-
Cloaks and suits. As West Twenty seventh
Street, Liabilities, $so,446 all unsecured
claims cna and assets Of $4S,4O7, of which
$4,000 is stock in trade, $500 machinery,
tools, ETC.; $5,02S debts due on open ac-
counts and s4,279 deposits of money in
bank.
MAYOR sATz-stationery etc, 200
Canal Street, Liabilities. $11,22s, of which
$l0S85 are unseoured claims
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receiyers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court.
SAMUEL STURTz--Terup porary receiver
for Benjamin F. and Max Weder, trading
as Wieder Bros Flowers, feathers etc, 65
$4,000.
WILLIAM w sPoRBoRG-Tempora
receiver for Edward Meltzer and Joseph
Flaum.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Cleared

Str Asia Fr). Captain Canal. Mar
Str Walter Munson tAm). Captain
McDoland Matanzas: Munson Line
Str Steel Maker (Am), Captain Wright,
London and Liverpool; Isthnian s S Line.
Str Gdansk (Am}, Captain Bocttger
Danzig; Polish America Line.
Str X Luckenbaeh (Am) Captain
Str Aspinet (Br), Captain Wright. Bal
timore; Standard OIL Co.
Str comal tAm]. Captain Curry, CAL
Str Sarmatia (Br). Captain Bucs, Phila-
delphia; Munson Line.
Schr b r Tower (Br), Captain Tower
Perth Amboy; F Whitney &C. Co.
Str Reaper (An). Captain Chaney, Port
Lobos: Texas Co.
Str Esperanza (Am), Captain Avery,
Vera Cruz; New York and Cuba Mail Line
Str Liguria {Swl Captain HUT, Havana !;
Moore & Mccormack.
str San Pablo (Br), Captain Reade.
Str Lancastrian (Br), Captain Gittens
Liverpool Atlantic, Gulf and Mediter-
Str Ansaldo VI d0, Captain Nisbet.
Genoa; Mcdonnell & Truda.
Str Hinskley (Am), Captain Deslller
Buenos Ayres; Oriental Navigation Co.
Str Cabo Viilano (Sp), Captain Aator-
quia, Cadiz; Ybarra Line.
Str Stromboh Gt), Captain Esposite
Norfolk; Italia-America Line.
str Caroline (Fr), Captain Flanneau
Havre; French Line.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
American Ports

BALTIMORE, May 5-Arrived strs
s ar MarGs lGsrpoG No DisFpsa Sar1s
san Patricio (Br), Tuxpam: Lake Treba'
Philadelphia Sailed Kifuku Maru {Jap),
= 4I5seghorn; James MCGEE. Tampico; schr
Edward A Cohan, Manzanilo
GALVESTON, Tex, May 5-Arrived: strs
Maindycourt (Br), Rotterdam Media (Br),
Biyths; Blnd. N9rthern tBr9s Newport, England !;
York. Sailed: strs castel porziano (Itj.
Italian ports; Mexicano, Tampico; Norueg
Jacksonville, May 5-saiied Str
Apache. New York.
MOBILE Ala, May 5--Arrived: Str
Nueyitass Marie. Brown, Antilla y
Ellen NoHGh sr NeM May SArryed ed strs Glen
(Br), sydney; Rotterdam TDt), Port Ar
thur; Canadian Pioneer (Br), Galveston: !:
Calvert. Falmouth; Dun's Law tBr), Val
paraiso; Michael Lembircos (Gk), Gibral-
tar; Silver State (from sea trial trip /;
Sylvia Victoria (Br), New York. Sailed :
strs Luigi Rizzo Qt, Ancona Point Ju-
Peterton (Br), Avonmouth: Baluchistan
(Br). Buenos Ayres; Meltonian {Br), Liv-
erpool; Cape ortegal {Br), London; Me-
burg; Andreas (Gk), Gibraltar; Eastern
Coast. Funchal; Cavour (Br), Rio de ia
aopeae GeTq canaaisn mams ny Ies Ns Bp yor
PHILADELPHIA, May s-Arrived strs
Herakles (Nor), Iquique; Kossrth Ferenz
C1t) Algeciras via Fayal: Norden (Dan),
Jacaro' J,,.aa' s sosua sNog1, Puerto Barrios;
Fowey; Hadnot, Port Lobos; e o'Neil.
Texas City; Creton, Boston, Harvester.
Tampico. Sailed; Str Essex. Boston
Delaware Breakwater, Del May SIN
harbor: Str Anacortes, Norfolk for Buenos
Ayres.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex May 5-Arrived:
Strs ou&al (BeD. Tampico; New York,
Liebre, Tampieo Sailed: Str Washington
PORT EADS, La, May 5-Arrived: strs
Baltic DAM, Port Lobos; Baton Rouge.
Tampico; Bowden tNor). Mobile; Cefba
SHond), -; Fred w Weller, Mexico;
Hibueras tHond). Bluefelds: Macoris fBr).
Cuba Sailed: Author (Br), Liverpool;
Housatonie (Br), Queenstown; James Nc
Gee, New York: Kanbane Head (Br).
Dublin; Pioneer. Havana Taiho Maru
(Jap). Darien; Manchuria zyldijk (Dt),
Rotterdam.
SAN FRANCISCO. May Arrived: Str
Robert sudden. Norfolk. Sailed: Str
Amazon Maru (Jap), New York.
SAVANNAH May 5--Arrived Str Prog
ress 1Dan2. Fernandina. Sailed: Str Can
tai (F'r1, Havrs.
TAMPA. May 5--SaiIed. strs Lake Ell
mont, Mobile; / w Riggs, Fort Myers;
sehr U Drew (Br). st Andrews Bay.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
German, Ships
Place British
I'm a Dilemma
Vessel Values Decline as
Result of Large Volume
of Tonnage Thrown Upon
the Market In England
String Attached to Sales
Cannot BE Resold at Profit
to Foreigners for Five
Years: Disposal Is Slow

pifaculties met by the British
government in disnosing OF the former
cerman tonnage are described in re-
uors to the Shipping Board from its
London Offices. While a number of
,argo vessels have been sold at low
or}ees. little in the way of results has
iolsewed the offerings recently of pas
ssarer ships, among them the Kaiserin
auguste Victoria, of 24,5s1 gross tons;
he Tirpitz, 19,SOo tons, and the Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm, il ,Os2 tons.
Efforts to dispose of the ex-German
tonnage are continuing" says the Ship
ring Board report, "but it is uphill
work, even for Lord Inchcape. whose
.bilisy along these lines was demon
strsted by his disposal OF Ministr7 of
Shipping vessels during 1919. Recently
another batch of nineSy-three ships has
been offered for sale. Only British
subjects may bid and there is strong
agitation for provision in the terms
Of sale which will insure the retention
Of the ex-enemy boats in British hands
for at least five years.
Patriotic Buying Urged
shipping journals are trying to
assist in the sale OF these vessels by
the publication of editorials indicating
that purchase is something of patri-
otic duty. Since no foreigners, Allied
Or neutral are permitted to buy them,
lest by chance Germany manages to
get some Of her former tonnage back
under her own contral and thus again
compete with the british owner, the
latter is urged to avail himself of the
present opportunity and take the YES
sells of the governments hands.
"The ship owners, however, seem to
look askanee at this tonnage. Not only
is much of it regarded as of inferior
quality, but chances are slim, indeed,
for finding remunerativ employment
for such as may be worth buying, from
the standpoint of terms and nature of
the vessels. The string to their pur-
chase, preventing transfer to a foreign
flag for a period of FIVE years, if put
into effect, would close the door of any
opportunity for resale at a profit, and
thus act as q further deterrent to the
absorption Of ex-enemy shipping into
the British merchant marine.
British Position Difficult
an short, Britain is between two
fires: her unbounded and quite natural
satisfaction in forcing Germany to
make good the war losses inflicted on
British shipping by the surrender of
Germany's own tonnage has been Sc
verely discounted by the landslide in
tonnage values for which the huge
number Of German vessels thrown upon
the market has been partially responsi-
bic and the consequent problem of how
to get rid of the reparation tonnage.
Britain undoubtedly could sell the
surrendered ships back to Germany at
good price, but her problem is to dis
pose of them in manner which will
safeguard British interests at the ex-
pense Of any possible advantage to he1
late enemy"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Unions Oppose Lengthening
Of Lakes Navigation Period

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Opposition
% modification of Great Lakes pro-
Visions of the seamen's act was ex-
PRESSED to the House Merchant Marine
Committee to-day by Patrick O'Brien,
~ ~ Buffalo, representing the Sailors
Union of the Great Lakes. He OBJ
!ecFed particularly to proposed ex-
.ensien of the navigation period on
tne lakes fifteen days in the spring
ana one month in the fall, but also
opposed substitution of certifcated
leboat men for able bodied seamen
On lake steamers.
:, representative Scott, Republican,
michigan, author of the amending bill,
saad that he was "dumbfounded" that
sae men were opposed to longer
aaVlgatIon season, as it would mean
increased wages. His statement that
unions had taken credit for drafting
ana passage of the La Toilette act
orought retort from Andrew Furu-
ssstn, president of the International
seamen's Union, that the unions had
~, claimed such credit
ar. Scott declared that the unions
haa strangie hold on Great Lakes
shipping and unfortunately, are
,ssssahghng the thing that is feeding
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

rHE rIpEs
Arrived Yesterday

str Mnnana, Copenhagen April II: tc
the ssaser Steamship Co, In ballast; Pier
is, E'klyn.
Str Floridlan Seattle and Tacoma April
A. San Pedro Aprii u, Cristehsl April rs
Pier Bush Docks, B'klyn,
str Santa Marta, Cristobal April FL
Ssrssgena g! Aprti %, Puerto Colombia April
80: TO the United Fruit Go, with 50 pass
mails and mdse; Pier is, Z n,
Str Munardan 5Br), sagua April 10, cair
baTien April 90, Matanzas April 3o 80 tho
ner's Refinery. B'ixlyn.
Str San Juan. Mayaguea April 20. Are.
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co,
With 81 pass, malls and mdse; Pier s5,
Str AIiianca. crissosai April ~, Port.
au-Prince April 80. Cape Haiti May /; to
Panama Railway Lane. with 12s pass
msils si and and mdssi di Pier !. Hoeeken. ].
April Y, Barbados. April 90; 10 wiifred
& Mckay lno with mdse Edgewater
Str Jefferson Norfolk May 5: to oold
Dominion Line; Pier 90 n r.
Str Munatres. Nuevitaa April is. Glen
ticnal Refinery. Yonkers n Y.
Str Aurora (Dtl, Paramaribo April 3
Mirasoane April 20. port-a1e Prince = April
%; to Funch Edye & Co; with pass and
mdse; Pier s, Bush Docks B'klyn.
Str Somme {transport). Antwerp Apri
80; TO the United States Army Transport
Service, with So first cabin, 3s second and
AIS troops; Pier 4. Hoboken, j.
r R.
p r.
q r.
r.
Err
r.
str Meiyo Maru (Jap). Philadelphia; of
Quarantine
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Marine Orders
From The Tribune's Washingto,, Bureau

6 rom The Trfbane's Washington Bureau
,s.,'. .w,'.A,sHINGToN, May 5.--Marine order.
'ssaed to-day follow:
oesssroll, az Q. N. elk. C. C.. to San Diego.
~ ~. capt, n. jr., resigned
~, "a II. w. R.. 70 Paris Island.
Sinner, Capt. r. W.. to United States.
ecse,As5ilan, Capt o.. to Boston
~ ,SSsS,SSalnan. Capt. b.. to Great Lakes
wlnilaas' "a 1t. G. c.. TO United States.
sa,.llss,lns, Col. D.. TO Washington.
p saette. 1t, ", 10 Washington M
egIs5ssher. I'd Lit. c. r.. to Quantice.
ssnsinanner, II. r.. to Mare Island y
ppaatn I'd 1t. NJ. D., TO Mare Island.
pa. ppea. LII l. e., to Quntico
49,; I'd 1t. g. b.. TO QuanSico.
rS.aIaoltz, IL A. f., TO Pensacola.
NJ, hton, &c LIT. J. r.. 70 Paris Island.
H'sL "a Lr II. n, TO Philadelphia.
psss,ilnaiten, I'd 1t. I. c.. to New York.
~. ga, va, I'd 1t. e. U, to Boston.
NJ capt. w. Fl. to Pensacola
ef1Asosohnell, ~ 1t. w. F., to Hayti
Srtpoast Lit. IL. NJ to Hayti
~, 1t. j. W, 20 I'd Brigade
;ssr I've aaden, I'd 1t. G. jr. TO I'd Brigade.
Ss.'sseeil I'd LIT j. f., to I'd Brigade.
p,s,,h i,ehinan, I'd 1t. NJ, 20 I'd Brigade.
MET, "a 1t. NJ. e., to I'd Brigade.
WI Ii NJ. to I'd Brigade
pSssaaris. lit. T.. W., TO I'd Brigade
Fel, 1t, 4, W.. TO I'd Brigade.
asaosr, I'd 1t. L. f., TO Hayti
bbAf{zel. I'd 1t. c. H., 10 Hnyti.
,r9 o9pfiam, 1t j. n, TO Hayts.
Nsfs "a 1t, g. H., TO 20 Brigade.