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DUNRNVEN'S
NEW WAIL
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<fa*vlcp*. »I bjr t***|
k«p| and *t th# Mini tiffin a larger I
#l>r#«<t of raavaa ih*« w«uM »mvp
Iwrn pomlblp without «uctl tnrr*###
-ih balUiM In smIM lUrht weath
er, »h*n only a fair ailllng hi##*#
I retailed. Ihe water, by meana of
the pump. eouM be removed from
the tanka, and the advantage of leaa
w'.wild be obtained.
The pamphlet then in aolemn order
present* afTldavlta ft«m flettttkma |*er
aons supporting lh. ront*n«loo» of Ihr
Vlnh". pamphlet Ihlrty th-iu.«iwl emp
ire h«\r brt-n iwlntrO. M>*« of the l*m»r
I. going kbroxl. evidently fm tli.ula
tlon union* y»cht*mm of l.rrat
Britain.
Wrarvh for the nomlnnl author. • «p
--t«ln i. tl. Johnson, of Key West,' has
l»een vain. Anamremrnts for the prlnt-
In of the pamphlet were made in this
dty, It Is raid, by J *!• Oladdln*. a
private deteetlve. who was employed by
l-ord Dunraven's friend. H. Maitland
Kersey, to »<-elc testimony at Bristol,
where the Itefender was built, and else
where In preparation for the Investiga
tion by the committee of the rharae*
made by the noble Karl of Dunraven.
Within two months after the race, be
fore the meeting of the committee of in
quiry. a roan offered to sell to news
rapets of New York the same story as
that given In the pamphlet by "Captain
J O Johnson, of Key West. One
newspaper made a moat elaborate In
vestigation. lasting for weeks.and prov
ed the story to be absolutely' false.
The Ellis Restaurant has
moved first door above
Dyer building. _
A SEVEKE FALL.
Mr. James Buck Tails From Second
Story of Bon-Air.
The many friends of Mr. James
Buck, who lives on Battle Row, are
sorry to bear of his painful accident.
While working on the Bon-Alr a win
dow he was working on fell, carrying
Mr. Buck with it from the second story
to the ground acme (thirty feet below.
Mr. Buck Is quite a heavy man and
the fall was a terrific one. The large
bene in bis right arm was broken and
both of his left limbs and side were
sever!y bruised. Dr. Mountain attend
ed him and the patient is doing as well
as could be expected.
Bwi S YoT*Ha#e flwavs Bought
s nr
Customer—What’s the diffscene’ be
tween these woolen undershirts?
Dealer—One is half cotton a.ud the
pther is all cotton.
C brtfiM* |h# *»«Aon *ilb the rtpM thm«*
r%ht tv* Our mignifUmt
roiltfCt«t*r» cf Nmm M#rtHindu#, com
hinirve Hlfh Qu«Hty Low PHc#*. prov#i i
*'CrrAt Drawing CirtS.
We emphasize the IHct today with a list of shoes and hate that cannot be passed by. and here they are
$2.00
9it at*%tn«*•*m^h wtm iHt* m *l t T%%'
mMv . m t-ttit m*s»m**t f%«H mH.prn till*;
** .i fi.tiifir
$1.65
#M 1 % f-r I"* wk MJBPBWrwi * •
sl.6° ' I
A t. FIUII aft * Hlf* I *’ l * _ g. >M I
*t'. $ lift IT A m
TIMES ARE NEVER SO HARD THAT YOU CAN T AFFORD TO TRADE WITH , m t
RICE & OCOMIVOR SHOE COMPANY
TWO 834 Broad Street. Name Across Sioewalk TWO
STORES 722 Broad Street, Opposite Monument STOREo
SAMPSON'S
MESSAEE
Tit FtH Men kith OF Stiff*
Mr.. | l|M Tkmtt M »a*
' ll WfiMvlßK WVMM •”
hv fkrrttary lx>oß to III# I*l in r*l. T»ii
I f ,|-. »v•» djt#a Mart |jiH m i t<w >P t
•a« ##«it-
Wiihlnftnn agreed that ten ihouwind
I troon# \rr# oufTli t#nt to Ilk# nintiipo
! v lth III# uiliiftOi# of tli# l v nl<#*l
SUt#« fleet, m l that Admiral Hamp
son's telegtam of June 7 .»• in ropl"
to that in< ssage in order to remova
•ny doubt onube pibjwt, lbs two dia
patrhes *re given:
Washington. May 27. IMS**
To Sampson, rare Naval Base. Key
West. Fla.:
If Spanish division Is proved to »>e
at Santiago. It I. the Intention of the
dep«rini*ni to matte descent Im.nedl
aiely upon that port with ten thousand
Culled State* troops, landing about Mi
nautical miles east of the port foil
will be expected to convoy transports,
probably 15 or 20. going In person and
taking with you the New York, the
Indiana and the Or gor, and a* many
smaller vessels with good batteries as
can possibly be gathered to guard
against possible attack by Spanish
torpedo boat destroyer*, etc. The
blockade of Havana will b" sufficient.y
provided for during the movement by
monitors and other small vessels.
After arrival off Santiago, every vc -e|
that can be spar>d will be r turned
to north coast of Cuba. This early
notice enahles you to prepaie details
at once for immediate execution when
orders are Issued. At the request of
the war department and with the ap
proval of this department, the move
ment will be on the north side of Cuba
and windward passage.
l-on -r .
Admiral Sampson's reply i* as fol
lows:
Mole, Haytl, June 7. 1898.
Secretary of Navy: Washington.:
Bombarded forts at Santiago 7.30 a.
m to 10 a m. today, June «. Have
silenced works quickly without Injury
of any kind, though stationary within
2.000 yards. If ten thousand men
were here, city and flee: would be
ours within 48 hours. Kvery con id
eratlbn di.nands early army move
ment. If delayed, city will be defen
ded more strongly with guns takt n
from fleet. Sampson.
We have moved to the
Ellis Restaurant stand at
17 1 7 Broad street. Will be
glad to serve all, old and
new customers.
INN RESTAURANT.
A Take Ruir^
Rumors bad \y n e wfc in { * r '
city y3£terday that a j. geld had
been discovered in a field near Augus
-ia. Investigation shows that the re
f port was started by a colored man
who wcß “gaining” vvith his friends
j end started the tale r.s a joke.
ihs auourta hkhalp
THE PROTOCOL
IS AIL WRONG
Tlit |i hi! felt*? Ffeffeitf* fef!
oil*. SfeMU
fAarf ifiSMSftl tkt Mrt IM*#|
. , n ()Mit ik#r# Is num Mr I
, . * a,,!,, grtniti sod osd Ife# {
lw Jn W# *ho«ld tits# » trsety «f*
I'care lo«trw4 r,f • P robm««l pmt.wol
M , bp lußclusloa of hcwtllltlM. Hill ;
new (hot *. k»vr created tht. otnmfw- I
th» cur r.»mmi*l*'mrr* will not bw
*. with agyibfng that will not I
f r , | 'iiiiuta* at| Hiiw In lin x the
Mpgatord* arv reported to Am making ,
j "I have no palfrrry with any pr >po- j
itltion looking to an »«rw» meat wbar*- :
by (ha I,'attad Stale* shall maluUin
only a coaling atgtlon in (ha Philip
pinea A aftigl* coaling atatten there
[ would prove far more expensive and '
troublesome to maintain and defend
than *o maintain and defend Ihe whole
i group. If the rnlted Btalea a roaling i
atgtlon or a single IslanJ. Spain, and
■ possibly other pp*’#r* t<» whom
‘Mon* in the Philtppln#* might b# mad# |
by Spain, would have good excuse to
: maintain troops and » navy there I
wlilrh would lie a constant menaoe to
our peace and quiet in the Islands.
"There l» no question In my mind
as to whal should lie dope with Cuba.
The resolution* pass’d at the last ses
sion of Congress were a demand upon
Spain to withdraw her army and navy
from Cuba and Cuban waters, and a
direction to the President in the event
of refusal to employ the army and na
jvy of the I’niied Slate* to compel her
; to abdicate.
! “As aeon as the Spaniards shall have
withdrawn and peace shall lie declared,
the powers of the President of the Bol
ted Kiates In Cuba will have been
brought to an end. and he will have
no more right or authority to maintain
an army In the island than to main
tain an army in any clher friendly,
free and independt foreign country,
unless Congress In Ihe treaty »f
shall give him additional authority by
a two-thirds vote.
My idea about Cuba i:< that we
should follow the program of Con
gress as dearly marked out. It will
net lie long, under such h policy, until
Cuba will appeal for annexation, Just
as Hawaii has done.
Come +ri +he Inn Restau
rant at 7 I 7 Broad Street
and <?et one of Chef Shef
field’s Dinners.
NOTHING DEFINITE.
A Telegram Received Does Not Say
When the Officer Comes.
Mayor Walsh has received a tele
gram stating that the army officer who
i will come out to settle the final de
tails of the coming of the camp will
be sent out some ten days ahead of the
soldiers. ■>
This is all the information that the
authorities have.
ff the earnii comes at the time it
wa~, first scheduled; the advance ofll
c w will lie out about Monday. His
arrival will be the sign for active work
to begin and everything which
is now being prepared will be comple
ted. „ •
Kite & llTin ft final
I TWO STOKES
76c
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fffr* pS Mi * t#|Lp t i fir 1% *ff # f wf* m mm
$5.00
nArf^i'fet 4 * Mmmmm *** ***
#|sl rtlH MW»*feP Ail* 5 ’ * rTVS'ITS It tm
f.lsr Hflifin • PtHiMfe I? AAMTIt rWl* 11
$3.00
ff |$ IN IJMAimi ▼ HfeP I |«l* m M S»1 y t
AfeKFW fitiSAi® inmmm wii*i • " T *
A Iff AIiRMMIE till ffell Ii IllA fT
INASOCIAEWAY
®Xr fr»i
W v?
VbiZl &A 1
t he F%« ol M«
Hupli? Ul m# my hiwMiwj
a in * I#- fthiir iri giirf h-*ld mm my.
AM HriM wilA j
j
1 *Ttl T;r; old: new path* I
- ‘ , TM«%mni«' h'Vr 's r 'de*lUWw I lo«>.
; Ih-ar home' Mow all It* n-«*a art I trees
t lie alt nt vchlblhood's Joy* and tears.
j Of twenty tranquil, transient years!
i A last farewell. Though all apfa-ar
UftheJ with my wh.-b- life* sojourn
Knit ty curb Blue of my soul.
, Tills llllle hour I give to grief.
With lender thoughts mine eye* ate
I almost seem to And relief
fn remlnlar enee and regn-t!
Mine little hour! M> wnttimi'f eyes
With waning childhood's tie** are
•Urn.
i A way 1 love calls! I must arise.
| And hasten forth and follow him.
-(’hamta-ra Journal.
Winnie DavU’ Memorial.
i The Atlanta Journal. In speaking of
| the Winnie Davla memorial under dls
|i uaslott at the L'. D. C. font ell I lon 111
Koine this week, say*:
Apropos of that memorials Is the sol
s low ing correspondence relative to a
I symposium of opinions published In
i this department ten days ago. The sub
ject o.' that symposium. It may Is- re-
I meinbered, was 111- practicability of
! uniting ihe propos ’d memorial of the
with the proposed fund for
j the mother, by placing the WUinie Da
vis memorial fund In the hands of trus
'tees who will devote the Interest of
'raid fund to the comfort of Mis. Davis
during the few temaining years rtf her
life; nnd nt her death build the uie-
Imorlal to Winnie Davis, th- beloved
Daughter of the Cofederat y.
Tli- following correspondence on this
subject Is hf Interest to every member
of the C. D C.
The writers of these two letters are
themselves prominent Daughters cf the
Confederacy—Mrs. B. S. Hubert, presl-
I dent of th- M. A. K. Me. Lure. Chap
iter D. Ht. Louis. Mo.; and Mrs.
i clement A. Evans, the wife of one ol
(the brave general* of the southern ar-
I my.
Mrs. Hubert says:
3324 WAS HI Nil TON AVK..
Ht. Louis, Mo.
Mis. A. Evans,
My Dear Friend: For as such all V.
D. O are regard d by lue—l sec the
Atlanta Journal you and I both feel
out first duty is to tin- living. As s-sm
as 1 saw that our lovely daughter had
left her poor mother, I felt we should
lie daughters In work as well as In
name, and wrote the Confederate Me
morial Literary Society In Richmond,
Va., urging them to elect Mrs. Davis
honorary regent arid give liera salary
lo be raised by the IT. D. C.
Mrs. Davis would be of great benefit
to the society, and she would have
something to Interest her. They ate
considering the plan now. I am not
wedded to any plan, but feel that we
owe a debt of loye and gratitude to this
lone woman.
T would like to hear what you think
of this idea.
MILS/ B. L. ROBERT.
President M. A . -K. MoLure Chapter IT.
D. C.. St. Louis, Mi,
Mrs. Evans reply was as follows:
Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 12, 18S8.
Mrs. B. L. Robert, President M. A. E.
Mel,lire Chapter XT. D. C.
My Dear Madam: I was much grati
fied at the reception of ypur letter. I
shall the name «f Wtnnh- tkavla mak I
HIIS Ct.KMKNT A KVAN- .
Spoon» a* « ctlding Present*.
' C.instdrimg IIV- lact that the butler. 1
«ko has a pr.iprr rrgarit for bis mis- I
lira* name as a boat.as re uses point ■
Hank to furnish her guests with spoons |
Une funders that apuniie are atilt sash-
But they ate, an the silversmith show
i sees of rive and six drawers tiled
! wt ,h spoons. To lie sure the spoons *r
j not exsetly like lb - oldiitne implement
iof that name. Home of them bear a
i striking i esc mt la nee to the oyster for",
land I.liters look like shovels: lion - butt ,
tongs and sugat ahftkers. The latter
are iK-rry aiHurns nnd they come In
i I lerced gold and silver, with great |
I huw Is almost as lilg as the »p*Mrn end I
[ nt a salad ladle.
I Thru there due spoon* for boulltlon i
ithat leak like sea-shells and spoon* for
jelly that have Hat round bowl* and j
j look like th • little money aeoop* used |
! iiy thepaylng tellers of the treasuty. j
!q pe ha ml ter of all these are very I
II lalierate nnd heavy or of ebaat*ly situ-1
■ pie design. There seems to Ik- no mid-j
I ille-grounrt.
one of ihe prettiest derlgns In silver
spuonhundles shows c-upld heads In pro- j
I (lie, the soft feuther* from their wings
| forming Ihe Klein of the spoon. A per-j
1 feet I y plain handle- with a narrow.
| Mnely-wtought vine around the edgo
1 is another design for this season and
In excellent taste.
nartha W ashington Oven.
C. is. Rralnaid. an Oak 'Park drug
gist, while searching among some fam
ily heirlooms recently, found an oven
i which hud once belonged to Martha
Waphlng-ton. in the same tiunk was a
letter, which save the hlstuiy of the
relic. The oven has the appearance of
a kettle. It is :t round Iron pot, a boot
six Inches deep and thirteen Inch* m
diameter. The Hides of the keltic ar ■
black. Martha Washington gave the
oven to a Mrs. Mary Denlng in 171.1.
In exchange foj some knitting.
Mrs. Denning kept It until herd-Hth
—ln 1827 when It came into tli poh*o»-
slon of her daughter, Mis. Klixalieth
ftenshau .
During the wui of 181 U. Mrs. flennliiß.
who was living In Brandywine Manor,
Pa., burled the oven In her yard with
*:)00 In It.
In 1840 Mis. Renshtiw exchanged the
oven tor some coal -ill and tobacco la
E. W. Wright, a storekeeper of Coutes
ville. Pa.
Mrs. Wright kept it ur.til her death—
In 1878—when it was stored away with
surge other furniture and forgotten.
C 1.. Bralnard, a grandson of the
storekeeper, visited the old homestead
and found the oven, says the Chicago
Inter-Ocean. -
The Summers Sunburn.
Somehow this summer’s sunburn
seems to be of a deeper dye than usual.
The bronzed faces which each day are
to be seen in town In Increasing num
bers show a richness and thoroughness
or tint unuchieved by any previous
warm season. A mellowed meerschaum
pipe is the only thing comparable to
the average woman's face, and it Is
the more noticeable, considering that
we have the opportunity of comparison
with the umber complexions of the men
returned from Cuba.
Several reasons present themselves as
a cause for the extra tan.' For one thing
the summer has been extra warm, and
Ij i Our «y«t£m © f '» m 4 • uf f jkoWl* r*“
II p*at#d.‘‘ and th# qu*Uty
* •* of mnrthandhi# w# Hand!# mat r#n«
ilwt a *»u# »**«> a««»»6h lh»B
u|hool !>%• •»«#*« •tllMTtiv©
<*«<! CHif MXKigl OfWtH«* l# *n«* »••*»
Ihlfftf Out of **»• o«ltH*Mf
52.50
At mil $ t-tf.fi' f* %9 n# | irff in# fit vt Msf -*r mmw'4
i j. aft f Aft* )..*-■ M *f*V g lif|»st> 1,.%#f f$ fefetfet
ft%i» it- «v n* nt *«*• f«H‘ »itt Ftftt* fttWM ft i*ftl»*li»tK ft?
UN
ft ft fftftHT till Hg«t IJftft nT Mot* as tt-sil ttl- M ■»( I* **»
i( ~ ~ «,,, xiHvVft rt>»« nt i* *M THAT *ft ft t»k WR
tnt w r«t» t Mitt dt>t t>4 g i>d atr buJiN *M» nftt
10 Finis EmlalilSir SLOB
WICKER & I ILCHER ait alwiu liiftl to nouiv and give
you advanlacc ol anv dcclmc m iht matlul- SI GAR HAS
Dpupi fcn READ Ol k I»HICE LIST.
ta th* Nr. Xmk matwtor* Otftfthw* - « -•-- •
|| r# y fmt fHNt’A «<«*•*«*: •* «• •
s refill Ritil H(i* fmf s , •••«- *» *
rz\r?ntrv: n .r,r** *. *.* u , t .* n
n g w -». * it M##M „ ~ „ „ t# „fi *$
yir#« •*#«##•! Kl«wif. €m Mt | . ,♦ .* ** *. »« *• •* •* ** ** *• •*
WICKER t PILCHER. B.iKt«n tl Ui|l FH«|
[ *,,,# -it I*!«it % of grlf jtn«i #ll *mi «!*»»*
i i inn* ltliilh of jttv'th«f f«»a!Hrr *** H<*t
JUuf. «*»• f#*t»L*n *'»*«* !»*##*
I hritdmt I# un<louHlr«tly ImgHy
| w lHit-, ftsy th * i»h*«l** of ptißliwrn
To*#th#r. thr## r#u### h*v«* |»r#-
1 1 - ft|,tt«|y* ( l th* moot *>f urn i*» * iujii
Ootthlr WeddiAK
Invitation# hai, l^n
Vincent o‘Hri#n to th# marrtM# *»# r
•'omiht**r* Hi iii" H** RadFlfln#, to Mr.
Itolftit Isnrw WashlngM.tt. and May
Augusta, to I*r. Hamuel Waller Has
sell th*- marriage to ra-eut October 24.
at 11 *. in. at Hi. IVter and Ht. Paul *
I church r'hattaiueiga. T.-trn
The young ladles referied to are the
daurhlers of Pol. M. J tJßrien. the
, vice president and general manager of
, the Southern Kxi't-s* -ompany. Old
j Augustan* w ill remember them **
| Plight lltil* tots when their father, the
1 genial and versatile Matt O Btlea, wa*
i 11,., last known man In Augusta.
Mis* Benson Will Be Heard Here
! Music lovers In general and Miss
| Jcanle Benson's friend* In paitb-übn
) w ill b • delighted to heut that the eon
-1 cert company Irv which Miss Henson is
j solo-violinist will be heard here ->n the
Uih of December. The Metropolitan
I Conceit eompuny Is having quite a trl
'umphant fur. and Miss lb ns..n come*
.in for a large share of appreclathe
applause. The concert here will Ire glv
ten under the ausnlces of the Young
Men's Christian Association, .in-' a h:it-
I lei lng reception will la- given Miss Bon-
I SOB.
Nine O’clock lierimn Club.
The Nine O’clock Oerman Plub, or
gaulaed for the coining season, has elee
l *d for Its olllceis:
i President Mr. Bryan Pummlng.
! Vice President—Mr. W E. Mikell.
1 Treasurer-Mr. E. II Bulat.
! Executive Committee -Mr. H. Percy
Mm uni Mi James Blokes. Mr. F H.
j Miller anil Mr. tteorge Nixon.
1 Mis. Louise Pettyjohn bus returned
■|out an extended 'isit to North Pam
jllna, Virginia and Baltimore.
Mrs. W. J. Pmlg It"" returned
front her summei sojourn In the Noith
Carolina mountains.
Ml. and Mis. J. L. Mi Elmuriay of
Waynesbffio are visiting friends In Ihe
city.
Mr.!. Lucy Rowland will return from
Flat Rock tonlCrrow,
Mrs. Parlton Htllycr is visiting
friends In Athens.
The Ellis Restaurant has
moved first door above
Dyer building.
The Lyceum.
The Lyceum course for the season
of ’9B-’9‘J opened rnosl brilliantly last
evening with the second appearance
in Augusta of the man who most of
all last season's lecturers delighted
our audiences, Dr. Robert McEntyie, of
Chicago.
in giving this matchlessly gifted or
ator praise for his marvelous powers
as a lecturer the writer or speaker Is
conscious of the feeling that some such
absurdity is taking plere as an at
tempt to paint the lily white. No one
OCTOtM* t«
mho beard Dr lllhrf‘i I*** r.ptlo#
, ,{ir Chicago lit, lot yrar. could
r*rr forc r ' ill* power and ik* • oad*f
of H. or tad ar« ih n* e'ee la all ht»
*i|u r.**‘f h> which It < omparr Ki
«n oo» aho kw'4. la*. -Ilain. Ibr eonl*
etlrrlne d '|> <'l»n of the prawp of ‘h#
R*4 Han toil'd »ay that H *»a« oar aha
• ,« ihrilllna than that Aral plnrimi
I' - ij war . f , TW desert* -nd th*
{•a- it i hr e.-rtb, hr • .■tarcHfcg
ami frr.etn m* rs old world#.** are al
ways fascinating. and »<» Egypt, ,h*
of ihr Pharaohs," proved a moat
iataml ns subject. II was haadlrr la
»* insintirr entirely rfißftrnl froia ihr
nirlbo.li* of mo* travrlrra mho 101 lof
ibr far foreign land*. 1; wa* aa though
a trip!* picture *rrr hrtil up for th#
inspection of tbr hrcaihifvdy Intrrvat
o*| audience. Ilrrr wan thr Egypt ct
today.- In man. respects aa It was la
many Ihousands of yesterdays farther
back tliuii ih- mind of man ran reach.
Then the Egypt of th* Bible. In which
Mere* and Joseph apoeared to the
< reveler by force of raaoelattoß In ?n*
! vlrmmeni. with ea great a forte of *n
dividuallty and action aa though they
lived r.nd breathed today on the bank*
iof the Nile. iJtxt. night, ai- ihough he
V with the eye of (he spirit, the lee-
Hirer showed the third aide ts the pic
ture. radiant with itrand truth* and
heavenly meaulng underlying the
events In the history of the oldest ua
tlon* cn the earth, and Its exlf'fnee
a* It ’a tof'ny.
There wa* not a sentence too n.nch.
not a paragraph too long; and. a*jov*
| nil, no a |it>r;irwles* ihotight. tn a
w ord, the lei ti re wa* masterly in <*°n
! eepflon end Iti presentation.
Tonight, those will hold ticket* for
Class B. and n* irnry others a* rare
| to purchr.se tickets will have 'he plea*-
jure of hearing Dr. Mdntyr * "Thirty
j Days in the Sunless World."
Previous to the lecture, Mr. E. H.
Hook, in whut he <va* pleated tc call
‘"lii» capacity of a bulletin-board —■
i capacity, by th- wny. which he titled
in a manne” that ccnvlneed his au
dience that bnllet'.u-boords ere In-
I teusel., Intf resting objects- made c-er
! tain announcement* lit behalf of the
Lyceum membership. He stated the
renst us of litc return to the old quar
ters in Masonic Hall, the necessity of
dividing the membership Into
classes, and .he possibility of not only
obtaining tickets for either nigbt, but
of cxehrnglng—tit rough the medium of
Mr. Jones, the for
one night for those of the other.
E. B. R.
THE ONLY WOHAN
Who Holds a Commission in the U.
S. Army.
Washington. Oct. 14. — Among the
army orders Isused is the following:
By direction of the secretary of war,
Assistant Surgeon Anita N. McGee, U.
S. A., will proceed from this city to
Fort Monroe, Va.. on official business
pretaining to the medical department
of the army and on completion of this
duty will return to her proper station.
Dr. McGee is the only woman who
holds a commission in the army. She
is the daughter cf I’rof. Simon- New
comb, U. S. X., and the wife of Prof.
McGee, of the geological survey.
A fine assortment of finest California
fruits received at Uamkin & Co. s.