Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA
IK ilUNTi (EOHUN
AN! MVS
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor.
P. L. SEELY, President.
, Published Every Afternoon
(Except Sunday)
■y THE GEORGIAN COMPANY.
At S Wait Alabama at.. Atltata. Oa.
Subscription Rata*
J5i* iJSKii*::::::::::::::::::::::
JM
Entered at tb» Atlanta Poetefflc* aa
aaroal-fUaa nail mattar.
V!ffssusxsss£
In* all departaMSt*.
SnsMSjMrs:
NOTICE TO SUBEORIEERE
AND ADVERTHERfi.
—On Fibniary t Thn Oantflaa gu>-
chainrf tha Kama, good will, franchises,
Advertising oantranta and subscription
llgtof Tha Atlanta Nav*a,and Tha Nawa
la new puMlahad as a part af Tha Oaar.
glan. All advartlaing under oantraet to
appear In Tha Nawa will ha printed in
Tha Qeerolan and News, without Inter
ruption, except such as is debarred by
Tha Georgian's established polloy to
exclude all objectionable advertising.
Subscribers to The News will receive
The Georgian and News regularly. All
subscriptions paid In advance to The
Georgian and to "The News will -be ox-
te caver the time paid for to
■IM Of
you new be receiving two
The Georgian and Nawa. your
name appears on bath auboerlptlon lists.
Aa seen aa these lists can be combined
you wHI eseaive only one copy rsgu*
The Interstate Commerce Commit
sioo to the eontrarjr, notwithstanding,
the directors of the Pennsylvania rail
road say tlan't to. That the entire
syatem is last as good and swaet and
pure as It can he. That ought to bold
Jttdsoa damaata and his (allow com-
la tha avast yog overlook It In the
harry, ere gladly giro oat the infor
mation that volume No. 1 of the
''Carpus Bcharankfeldlanorum" will be
oat shortly lr the Mergmthalers don't
Oat at l.E
Mils Introduced In the
assembly one
by the overworked
ns nnpotATios oom yektiow has doss will.
The Georgian confesses freely that It has been alow to grow enthu
siastic over the, Georgia movement for Immigration.
We bare realised the advantages of bringing a desirable claaa oC.
aaw people to tha state and these advantages wo aat forth on yesterday.
Wa have also understood and recounted the actnal neoesettlee at our labor
situation which Inspired and jnaUBod ths movement.
Bat we have bean »o-happy in our bomoganaw population of Geor
gians, and wa have prospered so famously with tha present elements of
our population that we have not been given to haste nod eagerness la
changing ths status by a foreign injection.
Then. too. we have realised so wall the dangers and disadvantages
which have coma toothers asd which might coma to aa from earthing leu
than a moat cartful plan of selecting tattlers, that Tha Georgian bu bun
clear In the Idea that Its duty to itulf and to tha people lay In that
oooiervative attitude of watchfulness and warning which, by potting the
leaders of tha Immigration movement upon their mettle ss to method
and selection, would so shape their plana and guide their deliberations
as to positively assure to Georgia only such Immigrants as would make
good and helpful clUtene and effective laborers in Bald, farm, factory
and domestic service#
Wa now believe that this attitude la which we stood for the eon-
urvativy and cartful element of Georgia bu done Ite work, and had Us
wholesome and daslrad effect upon the convention and Its plus.
Wa uy now truly and bOMttty tbaUthn Mneon eoaveatton and it*
committees have done wall sad wisely, and wa believe Its work will be
approval sad Indorsed by tha grut majority of the whole people of
Georgia.
There bu bun nothing wild nor hasty of enthusiasm la the conven
tion work. There bu bun no sacrifice of tha durable and permanent
good for the temporary and uncertain expedient.
. There,will be no Indiscriminate and unworthy element of population
landed on our ihores.
Our own people with-a full and detail understanding of oar general
and Individual needs, will go In a conaclentioas and responsible Intelli
gence to the desirable countries of Europe and without booming or boast
ing or mlsreprsuntlng. will bring back to our own stats ports of entry
In limited numbers such persons from tha old world as offer In their per
sona and records tha assuruee of a wholesome, helpful and. If necessary,
an aulmllable company of white men to taka part In our Industrial and'
domestic life, and In due time In tha affairs of our government.
if this be done, and It must bedone. It Is no extravagance ol state
ment to declare that Georgia u a result of this wise and consarvatlva
polloy, will absorb Into Its population the but and moat desirable elate of
new settlers that have crossed tha Atlantic within the thru generations
that have passed since the dril war.
It Is worth waiting and It'ls worth going slow to get such people as
our foreign agents are Instructed to auk and to perautde. It It worth
the patni and tha trouble and the expenu to get what we know In ad
vance to be worth having rather than to open our doors and sand out
reckless evangels only Intent upon bringing numbers without character
or quality.
And'In framing the policy which will result In aueh Immigration, we
make bold to believe that conservative paper* like The Georgian, which
have waited and tield and rotced S pnident apprshf nslon. have done the
state a signal service In preventing the evil* that would have come to
our people through the oppoalte policy of eegeraeu and carelessness.
And now we can ufely call upon the thoughtful and patriotic peo
ple of Georgia to bold up tha hands of the o(Beers and agents of the
sound and sensible movement formally launched by the Maooo conven
tion.
They are entitled to our sympathy, to our confidence, to our co
operation and to our money.
We are not to expect the landing of thouunds of Immigrants In
scores of ships, but llttls by little a few hundred at a time, testing the ex
periment by Its results, we are going on to the enlargement and enrich
ment of onr population, and to the peaceful but permanent revolution
of our Industrial and domestic aystatn of labor.
Wa believe that under the preeent promise of thla expertment wtth
Intelligent and skillful laborer* of the higher class, taking the place of
the Ignorant, shiftless and Irresponsible workers who have done our work
In put yaara, that the Georgia oflllO will be In all respects a richer
and belter Georgia, with Its fields blossoming in riches of agriculture, it*
factories sending out finer fabrics than they have ever made, and wtth
onr domestic service robbed of the uncertainty, the untidiness and Tha
unreliability which has done more to discourage homes and break up
housekeeping than all the appeals of economy or the temptation to tndul-
grace. -
The Georgia Immigration Association may count Tbs Georgian among
Its friends and earnest champions ao long as It keeps the faith of the
convention whlph fathered It.
Manager Betjeman may command us. t
"No officer or employee la Interested
in any company aupplytng water to
thla railroad."—Directors Pennsylva
nia railroad. Who then, pray, pumps
tha water Into the stock?
KumpaUda Mrs Kaulbars was sole
ly responsible tor the Suaatan defeat
at Mukden. An Impression existed
heretofore thaA the Japanese had
: tojlo wtth It.
Publication of tha names of parties
responsible la urged aa a preven
tive tor railroad wrecks. That la
better than publishing tha Hat of tha
dead aad Injured.
Philadelphia straphangers are be
coming too peevish. One of them al-
moat chewed a band off a saucy con-
doctor.
Bananas are aaid to be excellent for
building op the humnn system. Yes.
and the aklna left on the sidewalks
are fine for bringing It down again.
England proposes to reduce the na
vies of the world right In the (ace of
Congressman-elect K P Hobson.
American taate for champagne It
Mid to be falling wff. In spite, uf the
newly acquired thirst tor that bever
age at the Texas legislature.
Mark Twain has started an Innova-
tton with evening suits of white broad-
doth. This la not a Twain joke.
either
A Wisconsin man was sent up a
year for stealing a doughnut. That
ought to give him time to fully recu
perate. If he ate the doughnut.
The latest remedy for Indigestion Is
known as the "Nebuchadnessar Cure."
which la walking on all fours Kiting
or harking loud enough to aunoy the[
brtshbors Is ImitihL
“CKVILBXKa THE SOUTH?”
Jacob O. Schurman, of Cornell University, In an add rasa at Claveland,
says:
"If tha 132.000,000 Just given "by Rockefeller to edueatlon, goes tor the
civilization of the South. It Is far from tainted."
The clvllliatlon of the 8outh, Indeed! Such a sentiment, even from
a college president; arfuea an obtusenesa of observation aad a narrow
ness of prejudice which In this region of the country Would unfit hint for
the occupancy of a country school.
Civilisation of the South! Thla region ot the Amerlcau republic
which from the llpe of the leading orators and Ihlnkara of the country
la freely recognised aa the most American and raprwaentative of them
all! This region of the country has produced tha greatest statesmanship
that the republic has known. It has given Marshall, and Jefferson, and
Madison, and George Washington, and Robert Lee. and Toomba. and
Hill, and Stephens, and Preston, and McDuffls and John C. Calhoun. It ha*
given Yancey and William H. Crawford, and Morgan and a whole hoet of
the men who have helped mightily to make the republic great.
This region of the country whoee women have ben recognised In all
countries as the most gentle, refined end charming women of the world!
This region whose ante-bellum aortal Ilf* dominated the republic to emula
tion end stirred many of Its elements to tb* jealousy which half produced
the war! This region of the country whom Industrie! prowess has
wrought since 18(1 the -moat marveloua miracle of materiel recuperation
that the world has ever known! This gracious, gentle, charming, wise
and accoupllahed South, please God. Is to be civilised, according to Jacob
Bchurman, by the tainted money of Rockefeller!
Why. there are clrclee of eoclety In the South to which neither the
manners nor tha culture of Jacob Schurman would admit him upon ttrms
ot social equality, and yet, through hla nasal twang and hla cold pro
vincial prejudice, he presumes to apeak of the millions of a bloated Croe-
mi* as being aat to the clvllliatlon of a land like this.
Sometimes tbo Insolent Ignorance of these arrogant and Ill-mannered
Hi-cldenta In and out of the Northern educational circles make us angry,'
hut In this instance they move u* to mirth end laughter.
To one who la acquainted with the personality and uncouthnees end
i he uncultured manners of Jacob Bchurman. hla altutlon to the South aa-
sumee the absurdity of comic opera or a theatrical burlesque.
unless reversed, pate at mow In a poattton to give e fair experiment to the
policy I tacked by such good motives la the Boykin bill aad »e shall all
be wiser for a careful observation of Its workings and consequences.
May the right triumph la all things.
THHHZFUBLIOAjr SENATE BldJtCHEE ITSELF Uf THE
SMOOT CASE.
Tbo Republican party having been brought to the teat, bu now defi
nitely put itself upon record In one of the largest moral question* aver
brought before the country.
The caw of Reed Smoot, United States senator from Utah, bu been
upon trial tor uvaral year* before the upper chamber of oar national
GOSSIP
And the moral wntimant of the country has been ranged solidly
against the representative of a system contrary te tb* purity aad integrity
of the American borne. The iuue Involve* something higher than poli
tics, something larger than commerce, something mote Important than
toll road regulation. As onr own 8enator Bacon declared. Senator Smoot,
while he may have technically cleared hlmaslf of the charge of being a
polygamist to persona! practice, wu yet aa apostle and member of the gov
erning body of the Mormon church, and aa such, countenanced polygamy
and favored a union.of the church and state.
Upon whatever technical quibble the Mormon senator may have bam
whitewashed ot personal complicity In Mormon practices, no sensible body
of cltlnni. much lea* a great aad deliberate body of senators, could (ail to
realise that In hU case wa* sharply brought to the fore the qneiUOu otffl-
rect or Indirect Indorsement o f plural marriage* and a system of domes
tic life contrary to every dictate of dsoency and respectability In the
American home.
Senator Smoot Is the son of a polygamist. Hla father had four
wives. Whan he rucked the age of manhood be married a polygamist
child, hle-wlfo being the daughter of the fourth wife of har father.
He wu retained In hla seat In the senate against the moral sentiment
of tb* country by the practically solid vote of the Republican party, which
hereby pitta Itulf on record as giving tacit encouragement _ to the doc-
trina* of polygamy which Smoot represents.
ft is a matter of rejoicing that out of the forty-two members who voted
for Smoot * retention of hla seat, only three were Democrats, while all the
remainder of the Democratic senator* voted solidly io favor of domestic
morality and Integrity. Blackburn, of 'Kentucky, who la retiring from of
fice. voted tor 8moot. Clark, of Montana, from whom we could expect
nothing better, voted for Smoot; and John W. Daniel, of Virginia, who
ought to have known better, eurprlsed hi* friends by making the third
Democratic vote In hla favor.
Senator Dubois, In his final speech against retaining Smoot, turned
to tbe Republican party and said:
"You hav* get the Mermen vet*. Yeu have every on* ef them, my
friends from the Republican aids, but It has cost yeu tha moral support
of tho Christian man and women of tho United States."
And or* feel sure that thla bold statment of Senator Dubois will not
be forgotten In tbe nut national election. Whatever aberration* of mor
ality may be obeerved sporadically in different localities, the public senti
ment of this great American union atands for high and moral lines of
life and living and condemns whatever Is prejudicial to these things. It
la notan nxaggrration. to ssr theLtha yote^of the Republican majorttsy in
the United 8tates senate, totally mlarepresents tho judgment ~and ihu
wlshu of tbe great body of the people tor whom they stand.
And twist It as they may. or explain It u they will, the Impression
hu gone out to tbe republic and the world, that the unite of the United
8tatu, through It* Republican majority, has In some degree, leaaer or
greater, given Its high Indorsement to tbe debased system of domutlc
life which Reed 8moot. ot Utah, represents, even If he doe* not personally
practice.
ATLANTA, A SMALL CITY.
(t'bsmp Clark to Tbe Hcerne.)
Tbe Cblcago Post flippantly refers to
leorgta'e eapltal aa "Atlanta, n araal! rtty.”
What will happen to tba unthinking mortal
veto atafla rear ouforuioxtc fling will be «•
plenty aad then aoate. By tbe time Colonel
John Temple tiraves. Colonel Clark Unwell
rent of tbe Atlanta boomers .
bint oIt be will be a spectacle for men and
aaaala. Hla (randmolber wouldn’t know
tint tf aba met him In the Mf road, an
thoronxhh will they disfigure him. And be
tleaarrea the punlMurur hr la lu write.
Me baa almost commit
ed taste,
plight."
ipta looms ttp
. if them. Cbf
„ jy Viultl-millionaire*, but sit#
deter prod seed a Henry W. Grady, nod If
Georgia bad dune nothin* else than give
Grady to the world she would deserve well
at the bands of mankind Atlanta la on*
of the thrift'
In Ai
apIseC . . _ .
tag tbe world will suddenly eouprebend tbe
fart that la the future tbe growth of
wealth and population In thla country will
lie lu tbe Bnntli null Houthweat. Atlauta
understand* that fart now. and she la nre
paring to reap n rb-h reward. No rliy hu
ina nanus ot mansion Annum is one
be thriftiest tnd moat progreaalre cities
Amcrles. Commercially abe bolds a
ndtd strategic position, dome One morn-
manufacturing laterests.
THE BOTKIN BILL ON TRIAL FOR RESULTS.
Thu verdict of Judge Run's court In sustaining tha principle uf
the Hoy kin bill In the Andereon case meets the approval of the right
thinking people of the state.
* This Is ad era or moral reform through which we are passing and It
aeeina wholesome and Inspiring when measure* looking to righteous
ness and Justice should be pronounced sound and legal by the courts of
Justice.
The moral aentlment of the atale appeared to be pronounced and defi
nite In Its condemnation of tbe practice of gambling In futures, and Mr.
Hoykln. of Lincoln, framed a measure to suppress the practice which, af
ter due consideration, the legislature approved and enaetad Into law.
The Anderson case la the first legal teat which hat bean afforded to
the spirit and text of the Boykin bill, and before a just and,capable Judge
and Jury It has been determined that tbe Boykin bill Is baaed upon law
and the will of tbe people and must stand.
So that now we shall teat the eflcacy of the measure to suppress
Kumhllr.g In atix-ks and cotton In the state. In no other way can we lie
sat (sited that there are great evils lu the exchanges than by abolishing
them entirely and nntl.-ig Ihe rea'ilte. The decision of Judge Roan s court.
SB n
more divert road
nnd diversity of surb Interests enables
city to weather (be alarm when ponies
came, *• they will came till IS* end of
lime. Naturally the region onutb of the
Pntuinsr ond the Ohio, including Mlasnuri
ami the Southwest. Is Ihe rlchral nnder
hrareu. which fact will annnrr nr later lie
apparent even In thus# dullest uf vision
Whin's more, tbe Southern and Southwest
ern people are tie (inning Ip develop tbelr
marveloua reaourrrs. aud Atlanta Is dulug
her full ahars In that groat work.
Atlanta, tho queen of tho Southland!
Atlanta, our Joy and our pride!
Like Incense, your awmt deeds of mercy
Float out o'er the world far and wldt.
The story of t^e suffering young mother
The Georgian so tenderly revealed.
Touched tho great throbbing heart 3t
Atlanta,
Which ao quickly responds when ap
pealed.
Reeponds eo swiftly and so tweedy,
It seems angels nre hovering near
To catch the first whisper of the needy,
And help on glad wings to bear.
May God's blessing rest long upon At
lanta.
On each warm heart and generous
hand:
May her light shine on through the
a*»e.
For charity her name will e'er etanj.
-a —K. D. Q.
It It So.
When s man IS loved for him—-If atone,
li Is be wbo himself Is Ihe low
y to prove It ii
i Ibr wide wor
—AVGUSTA WALL.
By CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER,
New Tor*. Feb. 81.-Professor Edwin
Roark*, of tb* University of Chicago,
In sulk to member* of tha Man'*
Philosophy Collet*.' yesterday prerent-
ad fact* In tb# Uf# of Ctaorg* Wash-
Ington, some of which war* *» tol-
*°"He did all hla work before breakfast
and want fox bunting tha real of Urn
days h* never missed a chance to vote,
although he had to go tan mil#* to cut
hla ballot. He wore No. 11 etaoe# and
So. l! boot*. Hla wriau ware ao largo
be had to have hla glove* mad# to or-
d*r. He wt« on# of thi thrta ficnoit
men of bis day In America, and rat
he wu hi* own secretary and hla own
surveyor." __
With the lining burned out of hi*
throat and mouth, and with all the akin
burned off hla tongift. leaving It com
pletely raw and badly swollen, Albjrt
Nlblett. of 1«« Eeet Monument street,
Baltimore. Ilea at his horn# In * critical
condition, tb* victim of an alleged
practical joke. t ,
Mr. Nlblett. who wu seated In i
Chair, went to sloop. He wu awaken
ed shortly afterwards by a burning aan-
satlon In hla mouth and threat, and
discovered that hla mouth wu full of
some fiery liquid, which afterwards
proved to bo pure ammonia. In front
of him a man, whom he*recognised aft
James Mochen. who works at *to
North Spring atraat. wu standing, with
a bottle In hi* hand.
'.Machen. according to Mr. Nlblett, ad
mlttsd being tha guilty person, but
Mid he had only been playing a joke,
and that tba whole thing wu don* in a
spirit of fun. Machen hu been ar
rested. 4
The belle of the Curfew Towgr and
of Windsor Parish church. London,
pealed merrily yesterday In celebration
of the fortieth birthday of the Princess
Royal (the duchess of Fife), who wu
born February *0, 1**7. Tha anntver-
snry wu further observed by the firing
of a. salute In tb* Longwalk.
Tb* Prinetu Royal bu about recov
ered her health after a long and **
rious Hints*. Lut September the un
derwent an operation, u an outcome
of sever* complications following
chill. Hsr convalescenc* bu bean very
slow, though of late her progreu hu
bean more satisfactory.
The duke of Fife married Princess
Prince of Wale*. In l*(t. Two daugh
ters have been bom of tha marriage—
Alexandra Victoria Alberta, who Is now
16 years old, asd Maud Alexandrine
Victoria, who Is two Veer* younger.
No heir hu been born, and In order to
guard against the extinction of tho tut*
the duke bad now letters patent for bis
nobility granted by tha crown, under
which. In the event of there being no
hair male, the title shall pass first to
the eldut daughter and to har belra
male, and In the event of the aucceulon
falling In that branch ot tha family,
then her slater would bo duchess of
Fife, with right to her male heirs.
Army-Navy Orders
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS,
Army Ordare-
Washington. Fsb. 51.—The following or
ders hare been Issued:
First LisutsaiBt G. P. Tyner. BecOftd
cavalry, aids de camp, frees Fort Brady,
report to 8rtgsdlsr General Wlsflehl 8.
Kdg
S I .
h Infantry, from general hospital. Pres
idio of Han Francisco, to bis company.
Major William fltetbsseoo. surgeon, from
resldlo of Ban Knarisen, accompany
>t surgeon
. I . . edlcsrSe-
parimrnt of the army at cosvehtloa Inter
state National Guard Association, at Co
lumbia, March I.
Private Oscar It. Gtyie. hospital corps,
from Fort William Henry Hsrrleoa. after
re enlistment, to depot of recruits and cas
uals. Fort McDowell, thanes to Philippines,
April S.
First Lieutenant Ham Harris, assistant
surgeon from transport ttamner, to Fort
Washington.
Naval Ordars.
Commander It. C. Poundstonc. retired.
•lithe
hildren
ome home
from
Schools
With the Elect
Turn In ths Alarm. .
Tha presumption is that tbs marrlax.
of Mr. Gong, of Kansas, mad* a nuj,.
In tb* social circle* or hi. community
-Richmond Newa-Leadar.
Somebody on the Wire.
It look* u though Senator Hale had
no “privets" conversation with Senator
Tillman—he merely thought It was nn.
vate.—Charleston Newa and Couriv.
Splitting Hairs.
Our esteemed medical contemporaries
have a weakness for verbosity. One of
them devotes a hstt column to dsflnlnx
tba eauu of baldness, when the etorv
might have been told In hilfiC
(ha ton of hair.—Columbia State.
' Trousers vs. Panto.
Tb* editor of Tha American Gentle,
that “trousers an trouser. ’
providing, of courea that they
over (« a pair, otherwise they are plain
panto.—Birmingham American. p ,ln
Tha Saga of War.
The^typawrltor continues to be one of
»* In the
high rank.
tha most lmi
arsenal of
—Baltimore
Plenty to Do.
* PMfcwSanator Bacon thinks if the
Jap trouble doesn't keep up thereii
h* to? much doing on that other race
question.—Newark Star.
Among These Mining.
The Washington Star publishes .
"snapshot" of Senator Foraker getting
Into a closed carriage. Although the
picture does not show It. the president
wa* not In tha earrtaga-Loul.viii,
Courier-Journal.
An Explanatlan.
Alfred Henry Lewis says that Attor-
ney Delmas to a finished lawyer. This
refers to a different kind of "finish"
than that which overtook Expert Wiley.
—Kansas City Time*.
Sooty City No Ptao* for Suit
Mark Twain'* dr*M suit to all right,
but tot him keep away from Pittsburg
—Dallas New*.
A Weoeian Reply.
A Waco subscriber wants to know
how ono can tan whether there. *
lumbar trust or not Wo can only ad
vise him to serutlnlxo bit board bm,
which has to bo planked down regu
larly.—Houaton Post.
Rsoult of Muok-Raklng.
Mow toeetoty wstoem he. hurt thfl
railroad* may bo Inferred from the
announcement that earnings were
88M,000,000 greater In not than in
ISOS.—Iodlaaapolta star.
Two Hard Jobs.
It takaa almost aa long to disrupt a
French cabinet ao to got Secretary
■haw out of tho ono at Washington —
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Find* It, AH tha Sam*.
Tha man who goes to another town
to attend a convention expects to have
a good time, but doesn't depend on the
convention to furnish It—Atchison
Glob*.
or xou
THIS DATE XN HE3TOEY.
Bora l*r.
iussls preelstmsd war sgtltst
_ . ted 20,000 Sepoys uvir
w-MSSb ratified ths eostutntlossl
lMtluidFst” n°crf U wi'*hln*ton iionuaniit
— * l ‘ confessed fergery of
totor ofoklo appointed *w
1W7—Flret^of ths powers' Smhorded tbe In
sargMto st Canon, Crete.
Tho Worst Is Coming.
St a recent musical exposition Is Btrltn
aa laveatloa fee Increasing tb* rtsMtare of
tbs vole* wm exhibited. It cestlst* of a
film, which Is applied to tb* roof of ths
month, and act* ss s sounding board. It Is
Intended for tb* ose of orator*, odlrer* sad
fhV Wff SfcMSWiMK&S
American.
TRey UMially win!
something from
the pantry •
You remember the hunger you hid
—Home cooking count* for much
** in the child’s health; do not imperil
it with ttlum food by the uie of poor baking powder.
Ht«e a delieiout, pure, home-made muffin, cake or biicuit ready when they
come in. To he sure ot the purity t you mutt uie
ROYAL
to charge branch hydrographic office, Gal
veston. *
Midshipman IT. T. Keys to Louisiana.
Midshipmen B. C. Olffen. O. C. Logsn.
W. T. Haller and A. E. Lichtenstein to v lr-
^Midshipmen I- B. KtUtr. B. t. Bpence:.
*. It. McKinney and D. 8. H. Howard to
MMaBSwe* F. Goldtbwslte. .1. H. *'•
bell. A. A. Corwin sod O. M. Btvenscroft
to Georgia.
Movement af Vaaaoli.
ARRIVED—February 1A Psflscsb st
Gnaatansme: Virginia st navy yard. New
York; Scorpion st Mont* Cbrlatl: Saturn st
wlrir for |tey West; DsoJiton
TSssDIexoi
Island.
EYE
HANDICAPPED?
t'CSCt .
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