davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-08-14


SUDDEN DEArH.-Maj. d. Gibson, In
dian Agent for the Puyallup, Nisqually
and Chehalis Reservations, died very
suddenly on Thursday morning between
nine and ten o'clock, while returning
from hunting excursion. He was ac-
companied by Menry Martin, an Indian,
whose testimony before the Coronor's
jury together with the opinion of Drs.
Ostrander and Steele, who made an ex-
animation of the remains soon as they
were brought to town, lead to the be-
lief that apoplexy was the immediate
cause of his death. Maj. Gibson was
born in Tennessee, and in early life re-
moved to Iowa, where lie at one time
represented his county in the State Leg
islature, and subsequently held several
positions of honor and trust. At the
commencement of the late war, he be-
came Major in the SD Iowa Regi-
ment, and served towards the close of
the war in the Commissary Department.
He held the Office of Indian Agent
about two years and soon expected his
family to join him with the intention
OF making this Territory his permanent
home. He was about 81 years of age;
leaves widow and two sons, and the
children of an only deceased daughter,
at Knoxville, Iowa, and SON who nc
companied him to this coast and now
occupies the position OF Teacher on the
Puyallup Reservation. Major Gibson
had, during his short sojourn here,
made many warm friendships. His
gentle demeanor had endeared him to
all with whom he had came in contact.
The funeral will take place to-day at
10 o'clock and be conducted by Olym-
pia Lodge F. and A. M. of which Or
oaniZation he was an honored member.
, 1875-05-30

NEW Yoax. May 2.-F1oun -Beceipta, 5000 ~:
neayy AID tower, with moderate demand; snps9a
Weatern and State, $i.70@4.s0: common 70 gooa "
tra do, S*.s5s5.3o: good 70 choice. <a.3s9sn "a
@5.5o
Cons-aIEA1-steady; Western, s1.Go94-lo:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1o2.oo "a io"a = ~ ~.
Silt No, Green Bay unsradet spr5p97 ~, n II:
No, Chicago, 81 .Ga s1.U; do Milwaukee, e.
ungTsded Iowa aud Mlunesota spring. AssSst =.
winter red Western, T. I+30; amber DO te.a
white do, si-z8st.35. 1ye quiet; Exnaas u ;.ss
shore, s55 Corn-Receipts, H. ooo bu: n naoansss y
demand: mixed Western, foft. 70 S14c; Jsoo. w Il
e4s2c. Oat#-Reoeipts. 900 bu; dull "sst@s"' -
873c white do, 72a .6c.
nAH-Unchansed. .,.,.s
1f@ts4c. Sugar duli and nominal; tAir % soo%s ~ n
1u1ug, 8a54c; prime, 81c: redned ana - .,sX xn9
l14c, Molasses dull and Unchanged hiea aa1e' '1. ~
steady. ,..1x.to.
crude, &c. -,
srnar1sp Rss1s-Qu1et 1t H.eos1-aa- =;
SF1n1zs sTCuF1xrn1-Quiet At s3He. :v.S
pRoVts1oSs-PoEk 0Efuer: new 1nesa5 &1k e ts.e
quiet. Cut meats dull: middles dull loI4 @
Western, nXe: short do. 14sl24e LaFa ntH@'
primo steam, 1t4o.
oakxsz-sseadJ ut 79124c.
Wa1sxx-Loxar At fila
LEArmB-HeAyy; haulock soe and Buezoe, ~ =
and Rio Grande, Light, middle, and harry waga@s1 =
@2t4c; CALIFORNIA; do, 2h5HHo; eon'aoDt
Woo1-Hea,y; domestic deeco, &sG365e paAeo'
9isc. .,..s .A...,x
ing. soos ingot lake dun and hsaxy q - 49, x41
S3aec0 .80o :Rasslan sheet, 1870 Ia geld 49,,
NAns-stesdy: cut, sAo; ednsh. s9e8ss -.
she's. No. 8, 2&s2sc.
, 1875-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Hans B.latks, Esq, will lecture upon music
in the Athemeum Dime Course tomorrow even-
ing st No. 65 Washington street.
There Mil be q mass temperance meeting at
Farwen Hall at o'clock. Distinguished speak
ers, in connection with the approaching National
Convention. will address the meeting.
The Rev. D. G. Babcock, Of fennsy1vnnia,
Corresponding Secretary OF tho Pennsylvania
Stats Temperance Uuion, will deliver an address
in tue Reunion Presbyterian Church, Weat Four
teenth street., at 1890 o'clock tonight.
There will be union temperance meeting at
tho First Presbyterian Church. corner Twenty
first street and Indlana avenue, ta1e evening at
1850 o'clock. Addresses will be made by tho
Hon. William E. Dodge, OF New York, and the
Rev. j. B. Dunn. Of Boston.
The Teachors' League, under the auspices Of
the Northwestern Conservatory, give musical,
literary, and dramatic ENTERTAINMENT Monday,
June 7, at Standard Hall. corner Michigan ave-
nue. aud Fourteenth street, The names OF
Pfofs- Regamy aud Robertson, Mrs. Cummings,
and otheis, are on tho programme.
Dr.. Tiffany speaks this afternoon At McCor-
mick's Hail. at s O'Clock, before tho Ladies'
Polsteckuic Institute, on 1.-The Social Condition
OF the Laboring People, Men and Women"
Tho admission Is but 10 cents, and working
women are desired to come, and will be admitted
fres it they are not prepared to pay.
, 1875-05-30

Mr.. J. L. Gatzar., as 183 South Cark street,
is doing rapidly increasing business in his
speciaIties. In making goods to measure Tor
gentlemen's wear, his motto is Elegance COM
bined with Economy" When gentlemen have
thelr clothing made to order there is no neces-
sisy for paying fancy prices, when it is we'll
known fact TINT. materials, labor, ETC., in sll
branches OF industry are reduced from Is to 81
Der cent. Mr.. Gatzert will make to order at
reasonable prices, in the latest mode, handsome
pantaoons OF imported and leading American
materials at 98 $40, and 512. aud stylish and
durable business and dress suits from S25 to
$40, having large aud choics stock to select
from, snd hrst-class cutters and hands, enabling
him to do the best work promptly, AID to the
satisfaction Of his customers. His store remains
open till .. H., aud he extends cordial invita-
ton to ali to exnmine his goods prices, md SAM
MIA garments,
, 1875-05-30
LOCAL. LETTERS.
SALARY OF TEACHERS.

To the Editor Of The Chiedoo Tribune:
CR1cAao, MAY 28.-The question Of tbs sals-
RES paid to public school Principals Is being ex-
tenelvely agitated by persons interested; this
ehali Be the apology, II any is needed, for intro
duoing the subject Of the relative pay Of asaist-
anita
At present, tho head assistant, in every school
where ono is employed, receives Zoo \ year,
the highest Of assistants' pay. probably because
the first grade class nuder her charge, preparing
for the High School. is considered to be the
most important claes in the school, involving
greater responsibility. and longer experience on
the psrt OF the teacher than Any class below ii.
Further than this. she has charge Of the records
Of the school, uncomfortable part Of her
duties, as any one can testify who has examined
the very intricate systom by which the books Of
the public schools are kept.
Next in order Of salary come the drst aasist-
ants, TWO or more in the grammar, and one in
the primary department Of each school They
r4oatvo $780, but, ~ tnis ofco u to BE- abolished
1t ths close Of the present Jesz, III ths assist-
, 1875-05-30
The Lincoln Garden,

which has just been opened By Nes7rs. Henrtd
Winter the Of Grant and North Clark Streets
near Lincoln Rarz, .nsy justly be considered ~ the
first summer garden IN Chicago, and pride to tho
city. Tho Dimensions ARE 10oxl5o fest giving ample
accommodations for Largo number Of yiKttors- The
grounds are ornamepted with many dne trees, and
profusely decorated with beautiful flowers and plants
large and a1sticay pavilion affords ehe1ter
we'll against the against the rain and storm.
The propretoss have spared neither pains money to
make the Lincoln Garden ol tho most attractive
spots in Chicago aud intend to conduct the institution
ciies OF Europe have gained great popularity and tie
p1t1o luge of tho society. The bill OF 1are will
comprise all popular refreahme as feecream sum-
rner drnka coffee, wines bottled beer, etc., etc. As
special attraction the proprietoss will arrange for
at short ntervas- Wa hope and expect that the
enterprise Of thu propieora may be justly rewarded
by the people Of Chicago.
, 1875-05-30
CRIMINAL.

4 bagnio Kept by colored cYprian at No. Il
South Union street WAS pulled Inst nightly tho
police, and .ix women captured and locked up
in the Madison Street Station.
= RUEFAIHLT ASSAULT.
bold and outrageous aeeau}t, with intent TO
commit robbery, waa made upon John Aiick'es,
at No. 4A9 Archer avenue, at $50 o'clock last
night. Three men called at his honse aud
knockod at the door. Hc inquired their
business, and they said they we're
policemen. He told them to call in the morning,
when they informed him thatif he did not open
the door they would burst it in- He opened IT,
and they immediately struck him and knocked
him down. His wife TEN ont and called for help,
and the villains lied. Mr. M]ckles received
slight wound On tho face. The rnffApa bad
handkerchief over their faces and ho wss uR-
ablo to identify auy Of them.
, 1875-05-30
Library Inny not treat the catalogues ~ SO much
waste paper. the price has been fixed ut cents

Library uny not treat the catalogues ~ so much
waste paper. the price has been fixed IT cents
per copy.
Inspector Anthony also submitted the annual
report Of the Committee on Library, Of which tho
following iB synopais:
Last year tho Co1rnon Council naado IN appropSia-
ton 10 entirely insufficient and inadequate to The
wants Of the Library that s progress has been
and Il has bean abe 10 make but few aeoeesions to
ha7o e1tended it in respect although ne
have boen greatly Increased and are tar beyond
nncans Of supply. Early in tbs year We foresaw
Council VA. wholly inadequate to our wants: Such
mone1 " ~aieh I We We Gould eoatFol We
We suspended tho binding OF the Bssh Patens-oiace
neoE With gre.. ress owing to ms 3ses ,ssr me
and the mechanics Of our country: We reduced eao
number Of newspapers aud periodicals for tas read
ios tho lasI siz months not q the recently ub-
ahed oaas upon my n saot tS;. sosny Or
right here desire to tnat we believe thst great
injustice aas been done the Library by reason of TIE
ino1n % ss the @ Gsss @defacaton. IL rs shown IN the
1ato trial Of tho te City Treasurer the greater pot
Of hs nns belonging to he I III, ,sa ~
bean nado and COLLECTED Tor tho benedt o1 tha Library
Ills iaek Of appropriation. Il contains Dut as2l4
voioznsa, snd set the circulation OF booka for
s .s :a III x ss saeaR; R show o h,s sseo sar efeaa
uon i hrger than any other city on the Continent
notwithstanding ths fact that other libraries greatly
exoeed ours in ther number Of books. To circulate
these works and 10 keep them IN repair haa proven
very expensive because most OF these works are but
poorly bound, and easily injured IN handling. Tho
delay which takes place In reminding IL serious draw
back sud beeve that this delay could b. avoided
II We could nave q hlrt!ery OF our own.
The report WAS accepted ind adopted. On
motion Of Inspector Shorey. that part referring
to biudery was teierred oacx to the Committee
with instructions to make out \ recommendation
to that effect
Inspector shoreY submitted tho report Of the
readiug-room attached to the Library for tho
eleven months ending April 80, 1875. Tho re-
port shows that during that time tnern were
ali, ,159 visitor4; 124, $50 issues OF periodicals
nnd 20 594 issues Of books.
Inspector Anthony moved thAt tho Secretary
be instructed to procure d eemi-moothly state
rueut Of the finances Of the Board from tho
Comptroller, aod to have such report ready at
each regular meeting Of che Board Carried
On motion Of President Hoyne. the annual
meeting Of the Board will De held in the rooms
next Saturday afternoon. The annual report
will then oe submitted previous to being handed
to the Comptroller.
, 1875-05-30

besn appreciated, IT, u has been frequently SAG.
:. The EN- .ss :. i Sas 6s most
pepn,as With sne ReopeI e1st, sns !" anS sood 3udE
meat n 1tn Far tnis. 4ir. 10 ore yen . debt
Of erstdtuda both u individual and profess
tionsf gentlemen, and we aak yon to accept
these expressions Of our sFPrecatien o. 5oas ManE
merits - naahRer IN tho slime f'nos spsf'' II "0eo
they % ar' M eness r. ,.,. FIR xonr ,ntnre .uocess snd
pro.perty ysc hayo tl,e heaor to be, dr, your obe
dent servants George Loesch. Musical Director; Will
i'm Fehl. r. Ecaheinn, wiutam Wiesenhads, Herman
Braun, Eini1a Tsn;nann. John P1eider. ha,xna9n,
yoseph mhi1a usso ssalesn1' , s1eena nl@aos'' 1o
FoesseA' "'n'AS4 ''s'sr1. ar.....r enn - AA~AA
MEuotsaa. .sa ,,. o,,d.-
AfeFy qatet Meoalng took place. iAa. ououay re
- p.rtis. a % bains % NJ. 5ohn ~ Manni1 Of HaVefhii1,
Gsosee Mccabs, snd niecs Of + Mshs lite ns7: 3.
necabe' 81 Malone ~, n. Z: The Icy: s;., =. ~: ";
hioraan Fenosmca n Pc ,a me Ceremony WHICH ""s
Ths m,trinnooi., horizon. On ,ta northrr1v out
,oat hs;rnt"na sat - t-n ~ n1snt
!Eos, pae tnst oeshs & week or sso a1 .,,a
the same line. The Fullerton Avenue Presbyse-
ran oaursn m ye1 TO oe hsa'o 1fTm as sne tpbs ts
T;nen,r, psy Ci,,,rcI ' occrr1ed 7,esdav cTening.
n'neoin faiA Caulcn occo11eo auesaay M,s. Man.Gs
Williamson and Mr.. Thomas Smell. The
church was prettiy decorated with hotsi
HdOrnrpents many of these clustering
.hont +ha annron-i.fa inacrintou. ''Rlest
hoous .ue .hpp'ohpaaas~ Tha hnonas an
pe 'ne tae tnaE olnos. 40 Ao0 sho h~;d.s
packed With wen-Eishefs lopg Gro sa ne ntaSn nho
party Ar1ired, as 1naDy standing as those WAC
were able to obtain seata- The bridal dress was
Of tar}etan. With The time-hooored reu and
oranee.hIossoms' % The stteudaots nero Miss
Ms[E sU.oss1 s.ss@a ana nr soe q brother OF the
groom 1be ceremony " "as '.t pef,oaee nas1ae ~ the
Rev. Ar. Sumner, the tata pas3oK - Lco
church aud was probably hls !aat oa-
cial act in his old pnrish. Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
}eft m the erening tra1n for Dubuque, where
thev r " vii Wit friends.
-x,on e,,t@ aoJH1 AIa1ses Pn,pp. Washington; F. I.
stnaer Iemont: s. =. Mafgsns; e ar foi Na11 Hsven
silanan eseo1ge cofnss u. =, NIm MY. veTant
F SAKE San Taaeseo 9ee1se 5se,. -; onss y
Z Dearborn n4vana; E r. Wnks, oaCenpoj Hs11pj s S.s
6tSattou, London Ca&rseS =. es1sTosu, 1on ~'9s
rork; @ na3,t, EHao9a conE4ney 1n9ianapo,1s: S
Ga11eft Ohn1ai - ," ass.n1. .1a... g,mss
Miller n.ldn;n w,anington Wit
DAVIS, f1atonses; ~ y. hau"nt, Gh,1sa sycHnir Et
IAN Daftey pent6s' Eonuon Ha+.o. a I,a,ss Inhir.
Laa9 ho3' q = oda heas eut; sodin,
Soa} 1sssp =. & ~. p1taa aaA-ss. a co1nn,hns B.
% 6nnAoetpola ypna u; naa1T"", ,cord3a Esw YorE
Gl!apn, ~ Aeese'ns SHusn i a.,onrr Kan
"a. 1anoteon+ Nex Ae1H .: - xSs a1ui NJ
, 1875-05-30
PhotoKraphv.

The largo rst-class photographic art studio, esab
ished by Cross Carzon 1t 22a and 2s State street.
tnaugurated under auspices which guarantee its
SUCCESS Of tho permanent institutions Of pho
Biography. The equipment, furniture, mechanical
oudt and general accommodation OF this gallery aze
elaborate anu complete and superior class Of work
In all departments may be relied on. The popular
styles known the "Anhque" or Promenade,n p tho
Abatrpen" Souvenir, +" LAvenir," etc, etc., made
promptly Ut prices suited to the times. Ths services
Of taiente1 artists in oil, pastel c1aJon, India ink
and wateScolora hare been secured, aud satisfaction
Is guaranteed in Ill cases.
, 1875-05-30

$4z
DEa MONIES, H., Ma7 29.- Vice-Pres1dent
Wilson arrived here at noon to-day from the
West. He was mt by Gcommittee and escorted
to the hotel In the afternoon public recep
ton mas held. At 4 o'clock carriages we're or
dered+ and drive taken about the city. This
evening serensde Was given, to which Mr.
Wilson responded with short speech. He will
spend the Sabbath here, aud speak At the deco
ration ceremonies tomorrow. Tomorrow night
be goes to Gripnell. and will spend Monday with
Nill be given.
, 1875-05-30
He Continues His Exhibition

He Continues HIs Exhibition
No " aduittance Zee for allowing you better bus
suit Of clothesor $1o $4 SIS, SIS or so than
any house in Chicago better dress suit for 8, So
81, SIS, $50 better spring oEsreoas for 50, $l
49, or SIS English diagonal cost and rest to match
at $la, So Or 5.8. Don't fail to g17e D. ]. Linea
call, At 100 South Clark streek.
, 1875-05-30


city who has any practical information touching
tho management, the record and the commercial
standing OF reputable insurance organizations
throughout the Unted StateA
TX PROPORTION 30 AGE AND CAPITAL
there is perhaps no company known to the poo
ple OF the Northwest that carries under ,ts name
tho advantages OF fairer prestige Or the force
aud character Of . more honorable record than
the Fairfield OF Connecticut. Organized, a5
stated, IN 1869, with paid-up cash cap'tas OF
a2DO,OoO business Was iDaugnHhsed N ae9coro-
ance With those conservative ideas and thai con-
derYatiye plan Ut management which hago since
been adhered to throughout its entire expo
rence. and in every field OF it's oper.tions as the
only law OF permanent success 70 snsurance;
The results OF persistent and determined
. adherence to ths conservative theory OF ~
aurance, have been the steady and unlntetmtsea
accumulation OF cash assets and large yearly
addition to the strength and Eesomcea OF inc
Company from the first inauguration o. pussness,
notwithstanding the disbursement ot large Sums %
in indemnify, ,-2e9, 500 10 the Boston n1e, ano
an aggregate Of near S40, 600 in the TWO historic
condagrations OF Chicago--to place the Gom,
papy In very high credit IN al commafcla4 ano
financial CIRCLES, and to enable It 70 malatan
rank aud position among those sold INSURANCE
ORGANIZATIONS whose policies arc acceptea aa
follatafais by the great monetary 1nss1tas'ons o.
the land
DURING TIE THREE YEARS AND HALE
since the eBtaolishmens o1 III agency III Cn!caaso'
, 1875-05-30
INSURANCE..

Tho Fuirfield Firo Insurance Conn
pany, OF Connecticut.
THE ESTABLISHMENT N CHICAGO OF WESTERN
BBANcu OFFICE.
Among the rising insurance companies Of tho
country particularly SO as regards their busi~
ness aud reputation in the West, is the ''Fair-
field"
The steady growth and increase OF their husi-
neaa In the Western States, and the uuifJrn
success which has attended the same for tho
past th1ee years, have induced the Company to
establish q Western brAnch-oHca and during 4
recent visit Of the Secretary, arrangements nara
completed for The opening Of the Office in this
city (at Nos. 156 and l5s Lasalle street) on tue
LIST day Of juno. ;
The management Of this department, consist
ing OF ai the terltoIy nest Of the State Of Penn
sylvania, has been pl4cea in the hands Of a. T.
Smith, Esq., gentleman we'll known in the
West, and who has for rhe past two years had
the supervision OF their Western husina5s.
Tho Fairfield organized July, 1859; has an
honorable record Tor fair dealing and prompt
settlement OF oil just claims, aud shows
January, 1875, cash assets OF over 3336,000.
with net surplus Of S50.000 over capi-
tai. reinsurance, and all other liabilities,
showing an increase in assets OF over 900
since January, 1874, which indicates the motion
and the direction OF the edotts made in itB be-
agency corps. Conservative management has
placed the Fairfield in the accredited List OF the
reliable insurance companies Of the country.
Ine establishment Of the Western branch will,
to certain extent, focal.ze it's interests furnish
ing the full benefit OF its capital through an
office located in our midst, and iusurea TO tho
Company what Is most Indispensable to pros
perons organization.-a constant and intelligent
supervision Of its business.
Like every other great mercantile community,
the people Of this latitude hAve been disciplined
into
CAUTION AND 6oLICrTUpE
in their relations TO the ereat interest Of insur
ance for it is upon the solidity, integrity, and
permanence OF insurance capital that the prop
erty OF the world il dependent for perpetual
shelter and protection And no welcome can be
more cordial. more ssasonable, or moro just,
than that which society extends to those COM
panies whose presence adds q new ele-
ment Of safety against the universal
ps11! Of fre,-companies, Of course, whose
record and history constitute an acceptable pub-
lie guarantee OF sound and reliable indemnity.
And the statement Tint the Fairfield Insurance
Company in its entrance into larger and more
general relations with tho Western public and
upon terms OF closer intimacy with the business
population OF Chicago. is entitled to generous
and universal welcome On the part Of the com-
munity Is IN accession 10 the gen eral cause Of
legitimate and true insurarce, ia one that will
receive the ready indorseneut not only Of the
entire insurance fraternity, but OF every rnsr-
chant, business man. md property holder IN the
, 1875-05-30

10 the Editor Of 1Ae CHICAGO trioune:
CHICAGO, May 29.-Your Commissioner "
having reported me in your laat weeks issue as
having found large vein Of COAX which tried
to hide from, every ones eyes, first thought Of
ignoring the injustice done me- Bat since dur
1ng the week large number Of people came to
fill their pockets with coal found upon the
ground (but really not mined there), aud my
time Vas taken mp 30 much BY people in search
Of information, that / fear it's continuation
would require An t' immense coal-miue to TO-
compense me- for lost time. T take the liberty
Of stating, for the benefit Of several who already
have sunk several hundred dollars in the rain
attempt to find coal-nioe in the vicinity, and
for others contemplating the same, that as 70
have not had the luck to strike q 81 bonanza
coal-mine aud that which your Commissioner
nas mistaken for large heaps OF coal were large
heaps Of blood, accumulated in the conrae
OF business, and to be removed as once Fur
thermors, the I'm, stetioua" comfort at my
works and home during tho season OF low Their
mometer appeaEs less mysterious when viewed
through my numerous coal bills, open always
for your inspection. deem it my duty, in the
interest Of truth, to warn people Of the useless
waste of money IN drilling in that vicinity for
"yeins Of COAL" and for Investing or paying
fabulous p,lcea for coat-lands.' consisting prin-
cipalY Of sand and mosquitoes. all the lands
care about having in TINT yiclnfty have, and
hare had secul ed for long time past, so pray
do not think, like your Commissioner, that /
wish to myatlfy you J. Ii. HiRsH.
, 1875-05-30

Only The Juices Of fresh fruits and the purest whlts
sugar are used IN making the sirups for Buck Ray
ne1s farneus soda watez~' Tho purity Of the Ingred-
enta is what hss made Its reputation. ProperIy ade
soda water Is net only harmless beverage but oae Of
the most heslthful that can be dsrtsed Buck Rav
ner, makers Of the " Mars Cologne.
, 1875-05-30

Monday NC shau open very large assortment Of
nen suits; overaars and jackesas tablisrs, etc.,
broidered and otherwise handsomely trimmed, at
Prices sstontshingly 1ow. We also offer great induce
nnenta to buyers Of Llama Lace shswla and Jackets,
selling extra hns genuine Lsna lace shawl for $
cheap at so, HoTcAkIH, PALMER i Co., 1877 and l39
St1ta street,
, 1875-05-30
$5,Z80.3
Amount subscribed b. citizens not collected le57.ou

Cash on nhand..................... 3,623.25
Bill Of Baker b Mckinney foza as9uipnents
not yet paid, about. G,ooo.oo
lected Thlch IS unlikely, the regiment will be
1920 behindh4nd. ard it will be necessary to
solcit further subscriptions to cover that de-
fciency.
Tho writer at the Same time complained that
person in his employ, wishing to joiu The regi-
mepr, had been Informed that the payment OF
SOS vas incumbent upon him before he could do
so. dill members of the regiment have either
paid that amount ont OF their Own pocket or
have secured subscriptions from other sources.
It it, therefore, . proper condition OF member
ship that the candidate should either himself
subscribe or induce somebody else to subscribe
the SUN mentioned to cover tbs cost OF his uni-
form, which explanation aeems to be quite
reasonable.
, 1875-05-30

a Most Useful Article
in every household Is sewing uachias. The Wilson
Shuttle Sewing Machine combines IN evez5 degzee the
most perfect machine yet invented It ts elegant In
fntsh tupis to learn, runs smoothly and quickly;
and, shAt " moee important, IA the chexpeat. Ths