davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

BELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL is NOW
ID open, under the management of Mrs DR.. ] ::
II. Smith. Patients can have their choice of
physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid.
wifery q specially. las Bellevue ave. n28 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

special Price Until New Year.
Fine English worsted suits to order, $25, worth
$40 silk-lined overcoats to order $50. JOE
PoHE1M, the Tailor. 40 and 81 south Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

QtOA 600 TO LOAN-A. ]. vIELE, 3s
OlOC.VVV s. Spring St., Room A.
O3O If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

IN A. CLARKE. M. d. OFFICE "a SOUTH
"a. Apring st. Residence: 444 8. Hope st..
second door north of Sixth. Telephone 1853.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. NOR.
III TIMER d HARRIS, attorneys-at-Iaw, 70
Tenn Dle block d22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

NOR sALE-A NICE GROOM HOUSE AND
T. bath, including furniture, which Is mostly
large chicken yard and house; stable and
woodshed; close to cable cars; in fact, nice
place for So 500; terms eaey. Call on tie
owner, w. BROWNING, 960 E. First street,
before 10 a. m. dill I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25
DENTISTS.

NOLHURsT DENTIST, 81 N. SPRING ST.,
Gold filing, fm So up. Porcelain crowns, $5.
silver or amalgam. 81, Gold crown ,$5 and up.
Plates, from 50 to $40. Extracting, SOC !; with
gas or air, 81. Bridge work speciality. d2O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

=. once rooms IL and IL, L. A. Bank build
ing, cor. First and Spring ste. Residence, b38
q. Pearl st. Office hours, IL A. N. to 3 P. M.
Telephone Nos.: Once 697; residence SIT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

MI HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D., N. G. P. 8.
Ms o. Specialist in diseases OF the head,
threat and chest, including the eye, ear and
heart Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide, and other medicsted inhalatiOns,
used in all diseases Of the respiratory organs.
Office. 81 South Fort street, from A. N. to
AIM. d3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25
Personal.


NORDAN BROS, TAILORS, NO % SOUTH
lJ Spring sreet, are sci lling suits that are not
called for, at cost Of material The sale Will
only last for one week. d22-lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

VIyOh SALh-ONh Vt lin DHOL hEOl-
L dences In the city; this beautiful place of
II large rooms, including billiard room; there
are stationary ywashstands, with hot and cvld
CRATES with black walnut mantels in all bed
rooms and parlor and dining-room, the cheap
est mantel costing 800; there are also electric
bells In all the rooms. ana burglar alarm do con,
doors the bathroom and pantry are as com.
plete as it is possible to make them; the
dining-room has an elegant black walnut side.
board, costing $3.50; there will also be sold
with the house all cur aims and carpets, which
are of the best and good as new; cement walks
in front and around the house; fine lawn and
flowers in profusion-over seventy varieties OF
roses; also, a fine two-story barn; the lot is so
x175 feet; the street is 80 feet wide; tho cable
cars pass the door every five minutes, and is
First and Spring streets. If you want the above
for less than 1t cost to build the house. call on
the owner J. W. BROWNING, on the premises,
dit I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L.
WI SCHMIDT, No. 109 W. First ST., Room 13.
DAFT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25
ATTORNEYS.

w F. HEATHMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
block diff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

$1,000 WILL WILL BUY AcEEs sda nssIlna WITH
orange and other trees, all in fine condition;
water piped to land; bounded by Bellevue. Ida,
Margueret and Eureka SITS. Apply to j.
POTTS, Waterloo st. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

nRs. BEACH Il BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N
~ Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours
8 to 12 M, l to 4 and 6 to 8P. n. DR.. Boynton'f
residence. 735 Olive st. d19tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

ISAAC FELLOWS, ID. D.-HOMEOP ATHIST
i Office Hours-11 to 10 AK. TO P. M,
Los Angeles, Gal. Residence <cs South Main
street. daft.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25
PHYSICIANS.

nR. FRED R. FROST, IL N. MAIN ST.,
~ Los Angeles. Speciality Diseases of the
. to S. ito 8. Tel: Office. Sc; residence, 96.'
Residence. 1419 Temple st. d17
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25

ID w. POiNDEXTER, 25 W. SECOND ST.
II. Loans on good city OF country property,
d1 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-25
HoMEOPATHIsTs

VTTALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER.
w sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 10 N Spring st. u25 If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Total,
Co. II, 2D REG'r.
Co ID, 2p REG'T.

Lieut.. James A. Scott.
LIST Serg't. John W Scott,
Serg't. Levi Pemherton.
Corp. Fred l. Edgecomb,
Priv. A. +. Grover,
Priv. W NJ. Miller,
Priv. Walter 5. Jackson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

Sons Of Veterans Not Recognized
as Auxiliary.
Democrats Afraid Of Endorsing Ne
Administration.
But Thank the prssidsnt FOR Appointing
Comrads Tanner, aud Eadorss the
Latter.
MiLwAukNk. Aug -.

MiLwAukNH, Aug -.
AT this mornings session of the National
Encsmpmeat, Dr. Horace Z. Porter OF Kan.
sAs was chosen surgeon general, W. II.
Child,,s, kcntaeky, chaplain; L. j f.ovctt,
New Jersey, junior viee-c,mmsnie for the
ensuing ytsr. The encsmpmcLt rctuseJ 10
recognize the Sons OF Veterans as al saxil-
larry to the q. A, Il. because OF the disturb
ing fact '' In tue former Ies'esd et ,i,iy
the Loyal l. dirs o. ,ae \. X aud WO-
mans Relief Ior,.s a formal inlossemens,
which 10 contrary to rules, IL 10 recommended
that the eneampment bid them good speed
In their work.
Gen. Alger. president OF the Logan mou-
ument fund reported collections to date,
ell lis.
Comraje Perkins Of Kansas Introduced
resolutions endorsing corporal Tanners ac.
tons IN regard to pensions. IL Vas support
ed by Eastern delegates and 4 lively time
ensued. Many delegates thought the adop-
non OF the resolutions would amount 70 an
endorsement of liarrison's admins ration
and opposed them on this ground During
the discussion of the motion q rcceus wss
taken.
Al the afternoon session Gen Rsrnums
substitute redraftel, read a. follows: I'VE
thank rresident Harrison for the appointment
Of our comradc James Tanner, Comn,lssion-
or of Pensions Notwithstanding the a,.acks
made On him. we declare our complete con-
fdence in his integrity, our approval Of his
cndcs'ors to do all that can be done under
the laws for the veterans OF the war; and In
connection with him we ask for a full In
vcstigation Of his administration Of the A.
fairs Of the pension bu'cau' II vas adopt
ed under suspension Of the rules unani-
mously amid great cheering.
The committee on the Logan monumeut
fund reported the cole stion Of ell.tl3 and
asked the national eaeampmcnt 10 assist In
pushi the work. A committee Of Ave was
appointed to place the matter before congress
and ask for material assistance.
The us,ps brought In about $4,000 ad,li-
tionai visitors. The great attraction was the
night naval battle in Milwaukee hay. Fully
n qhar,'' OF a million people occupied tho
beach aud tnc vast ampaitheatre ON thu hill
side of Lake Shore park was packed with
grand army men and their wives. The battle
was splendid spectacle being participated In
by sbout sixty vessels, besides stationary
mortar fleet and sbou, 5000 infantrymen and
artilerymen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

The best Of order has prevailed through
out the entire three days and not one arrest
has been necessary on the grounds. The
officers ave one and all been active and
alert to attend to the interests Of drivers,
owners and visitors.
Whenever this association advertised
another serles Of races they may be sure the
public will be there to zee and applaud.
The music fufnished BY Togus Band vas
. rare tn ss in itself and veil worth visit 70
the grounds. Several selections we're ren-
dered before the races began and between
every heat the audience vss richly enter
tained Their presence sdded much To the
interest Of the day.
The horse Present. owned by Appleton
Webb, ESQ. Of wsfervilIe, did some splen-
did work ss the trs yesterday He trotsei
six heats in the 1.45 ciass, without making Z
single break, being driven By George Blair,
: most casefsi end leveLhesded driver.
Present 10 BY Young kolfe. lshe sire Of
Nelson), dan BY Whslebose knox- He il
8 yesss old, . Sac bay in color. ssasds u
hands, vsighs 100 lbs, snd has N easy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

The Androscoggin County Agricultural
Society have joined the National Society, and
the track at Evergreen Park, Livermore
Falls. is put under rules of the National
Association.
The following Maine postmasters have
been appointed: B. y. Pierce, Mare Hill, vice
n W. Stafford; Lizzie W. Price. North
Windham. vice b. C. Gay; J. II. Everett,
Kenduskeag. vice 7. 7. Batehelder.
An animal supposed to be wolverine has
been recently killed in New Gloucester He
had killed sheep and calves and badly fright
ened one or two boys before he WAS cap
tured He was shot BY Sullivan Hackett.
The fifth volume d York deeds will be
ready for delivery deft Monday. The sixth
volume 10 we'll advanced, the work being
about half done and all the manuscript in
the hands of the printers 1t is expected to
have the sixth volume ready before Janu-
ary LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
MAINE MONEYS WATERLOO.
Particulars Concerning tho Great n zoe
at Charter Oak In Which Nelson q eat
Its Best Record



Yesterdays great race IN which Nelson,
the Maine stallion, was expected To win, bvs
lost, is still the talk OF the horse men here.
The fact Is the horse was tired as all could
see when Woodbury. put the whip ON in the
last quarter Of the second heat. lie failed
to respond
There was delay in getting the hyers away
in the first heat caused by an effort 10 keep
Nelson out of the race. The entry was
made by Dan DE Noycllcs of New York,
who was an original subscriber. with the In
tention of naming Fred Folger. by an
agreement with Nelson the fast Maine horse
WAS named, but 40 transfer was made. lie,
No, elics claimed that he was to receive the
$1,000 entrance money psi and one quarter
Of the stations winnings. Mr.. Nelson de-
nird this, and said he was to settle with IDe
Noyeiles ny pay mcnt of 5000. The judges
decided 10 allow Nelson 10 start. DE Noyelles
insisted that Nelson should not start ~ his
entry. but the Mairc flyer was called 10 the
track.
The opening heat WAS brilliantly fought
out. On ragged start Nelson made n rush
10 the turn 50 fierce as to carry Alc-yon on
his feet. lie caught handsomely, but Nelson
was three open lengths abe al at the quarter.
Alcryon second. Along the back stretch
Acryon c-ept up 81 adily, and was on Neb.
sons flank at the half with the others un-
changed. Going To the third quarter Nelson
drew two open lengths away from Alcryon,
and the two left the others full six lengths
hack. Coming down to the wire Alcryon
found the clip Aitog, thsr too fast, and went
of his feet Nelson finished almost In .
| Jog in 2.i4i Alcryon finished second. bslG
was set back for his breaks.
There wasa hearty applause when tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
GARDINER.
The Y. NJ c. A. to Have q New
Psper-Arivals and Departures
Other Items.
GARDINER, Aug. -.

GARDINER, Aug. ~.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Of our city are now cot
tempiating the publication Of . monthly
paper devoted to the interests Of their
cause. The first number will be issued
shout the middle of September.
Where, oh where 10 our band stand?
Augusta is taking quite lot Of coin away
from our people this week, immense crowds
going there every day to witness the num-
berless attractions there.
On Wednesday, Mr.. George Morrell Of
this city, was united in marriage 70 Miss
Flora Decker, also Of Gardiner.
q G. Rollins Of the Evans, received tel
esram Thursday. announcing the death Of
his aunt Mrs. Caroline b. Msrvick in Hart
ford, Conn, on Thursday. Mrs. Marwick
vas . native Of Pittston. and about seventy
1--WE years Of sge. The remains will be
brought 10 Pof land for intermeDt.
The James Reynolds place on Spring
street, is TO be sold next Monday, At auction
Rennie Peaslee vas passenger on the
Kennebec ThuFsdsy, en- route for Boston.
| Frank Cole employed at the Hollingsvorth
4 Whitney paper mill, vas also passenger
on the ,ame boat, bound for the same place.
Clarence Curtis, who has been acting -
engineer on the Star has been promoted to
the Kennebec. In place Of l.. s. Davis who
has retired. This 10 . deserving compliment
70 worthy young man.
The Evans had ffry-eight registered on IL
books, Wednesday. Among the arrivals
on Thursday we're. Henry ID. Nell. Phiiadel-
bhis: DR.. W. b. Mackie. Boston; Mrs. 8.
| u. Spalding, Phiiadelphis; and Ben +. Syl-
vesteY, Boston.
| A fellow irving his name - Charles Shea,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

MAINE DISPATCHES.
LOTS OF VIM.


Especial 10 the kennebec Journal
RICHMOND CAnPGRoUSD, Aug. 20.
4 thick fog put moisture enough in the
tree leaves Thursdsy morning to cause many
Of the campers 70 thiak it rsined when the
large drops came down on tent and cottage
roofs. A lovely warm day followed and the
braeipg air has put lots Of vim and enth us Asm
into the Salvation meetings.
AT eight O'Clock in the morning = prayer
meeting was held. At ten O'Clock services
commenced in the tabernacle under command
Of Captain Glow and Lieutenant johnson.
The afternoon service was in charge Of
Captain yoden and Special Pomeroy. Cap
tain UunhAp being unable to take charge of
the evening aesting by illness. Captain
Bragg Of Bath. vho arrived today. was put
in his place Lieutenant Wiiiisms assisting
him.
There is no disputing the fact but what the
Army are doing good and awakening a mani
fest interest in their work. Several persons
today yent forward for prayers and the
audiences psy the strictest attention to the
services.
Major SuIly has Just gotted sut new book
Of songs for the Maine aud New Hampshire
DIVISIONS Oh TIE ohlNhtiuu Army, ehitcu
ri loaa and Fire Salvation
The programme for Friday calls for
prayer meeting Vt eight o'clock A, NJ. a
private council Of the officers NJ ten O'Clock,
in place Of the regular servieesi meetings
IN the tabernacle at 2 =. NJ, under Captain
White and Lieutenant Gage, and At 7.30
T. NJ. under Captain Wiscott and Lieutenant
Mckay.
The frst parade Of the s.aetiDg was held
"Wednesday evening, when . - go! umn,
headed by the Salvation Aauo slDDrs aad
with plenty Of mHsic. nascAs& ever the
grounds
The wiwurna left only half doxsa psspls
at the grounds Thursday.
Everyone should remember that the post
ofiGe here will not receive mail frow ne
trains after Saturday, Aug. 3ist. Afsef that
date mail ~ ~ he left 1t lcebor0.
DR.. 1. A Salmon. president Of The assoc;-
aton, ami wife of Boston. went 10 water
vill., Thursday evening where they will yisit
fo- = week before returning home.
Chairman Plummer of the executive COM
nsitt.e. us,ted the muster at Augusta.
Thursday. President Salmon, Treasurer
Sa axtelle, and Messss. Allen and Folsom OF
the executive committee were on be grounds
all day
had q successful season with his fleet His
headquarters has been at the association
wharf near the Maine Central station.
Gate tenders Allen and Brsnn have had a
quiet time this week. Superintendent Moore
and Mr. + Ilson in charge OF the teaDing
have been the busiest men on the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

At the range to day two more OF the ON
GERS of the Brigade stat shot their competing
scores for the same badge, with the follow
ing cfeditable record;
O. N. Sergt L. A Moore. 4-25
Com Sergt- A. d. Kim
ball, - 3-25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
CLOSED BARS ON SUNDAY.
That's what Postsmouths Mayor will
Have-Anniversary OF Athletic Club.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug 30.
The fourth annual anniversary Of the
Portsmouth Athletic Club, which occurs
September 10Th. will be made gala Occs-
sion by the club. In the afternoon sports
will take place on the cricket grounds. and
will consist of hundred yards dash, putting
the shot, fast high and broad jumps, throw
ing the ball, and match game of base ball
between two clubs composed of members of
the club.
In the evening the club, with invited
guests, including Mayor Fay, Chief of Po-
lice Rowe. and others. 90 to the Sea View
House at Rye Beach, where Il banquet will
be served
Today the local liquor dealers received
orders from Mayor Fay to close their ss-
looms on Sunda, ., and Chief of Police Rowe
has ordered his officers to enforce the law to
its full extent The action of the mayor is
warmly endorsed bp the people. who think
the liQuor dealers should be satisfied to tran
ssct business six days in the week without
violating the laws on Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

FREE FOR ALI.

This of course was the big race although
having fewer entries but faster horses. Sew
eral dropped out who were thought to be
promising ones though hardly expected TO
win against the three who finally started.
When the race was called three gamey tr0t-
tiers came up, taking position A. follows:
Lulu H., the Boston mare, bred by Geo.
W. Wetherell, Fairfield, and by . son of
Gen. Knox drew the pole. Lawrence, owned
by Hon. 4. J. Lawrence, Fairfield, bred by
DIR Franklin. . son Of Gen Knox, and Elm
brook, the four year old son Of Hambletonian
Chief, owned by G. X. Ellis, Belfast.
First beat-As they get the word for the
first heat, they 20 round the turn together.
Lawrence on the outside showing to the front
the four year old third. The struggle for the
mile ia between the gray mare and Lawrence.
as it was evident that the colt was not driven
TO win. The finish was good one between
the two, but the mare could not get to the
front and the stallion won in 2 81 "a.
Second heat-This proved closer than the
first as Lulu II. and Elmbrook set faster
clip and force the son of DIR. Franklin ssong
at swifter clip. Lawrence opens . length
TO the quarter pole. with Lulu II. and Elm
brook close at the wheel. At the half. the
mare leads by nose only to yield at the
turn hIounu tbe uppSI tufu uey weep
into the stretch at . rattling pace. Lawrence
leading. but set back for break and the
heat given to Lulu II. in 2.29.
Third beat-LuIu II. breaks and Elmbrook
goes to second position to try titles with
Lawrence. but though holding close cannot
get to front; while Lulu II. seemed Oh htr
base and unable to do much more than save
her distance. The finish wss close one be-
tween Elmbrook and Lawrence, the Fairfield
horse winning by only length. Time 80
Fourth heat--Lswreuce opened length At
the start Of the fourth heat and holds to the
three-quarter pole. when Lulu II. crept
around the pair and got her nose to the front
at the close Of . brilliant finish, beating
Lawrence in 2.3I, Elmbrook third.
Fifth heat--In the fifth heat they got the
| worl the first time down. and to the first
quarter it seemed ~ though the roam stallion
might get hest, but Lawrence maintained
his lead to the three quarter pohs, when the
| mare uotted around both and tesh the hesl
| and race in hne manner. Time, 233.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
HOLE IN The GROUND
Into Which Women, Children and ....--.
Dumped their Savings.
Lookout Mining Company" Bubble .
Well Named Western Enterprise.

KkENE, N. H.. Aug. 90.
There is great unessiness among persons
in this vicinity who have subscribed literally
for stock in the Lookout Mining Company
located At Dakota. Tho feeling is daily
growing stronger that they will get no sub
staDtial return for their money.
The company WAS organized through the
efforts Of NJ. II. Day of Dakota, with stock
amounting to $I75, 200, and believed to be
disposed 3f in this section with the assistance
Of ex-Gov Samuel ", Hale. The pros
pectus Of the company promised dividend
of two per cent per month after 0ae year
from last October.
The prominence of many of these gentle
men is consldeia! . sufficient guarantee that
they would not willingly lend their influence
to any questionable enterprise. The capital
of the company is 10000 The officers
are G. J. J. Woodward of Keen president !
Hon. Chas. II Hersey, treasurer. l. NJ.
Webb of Portland. Me. clerk; NJ. II. Day.
general manager. Directors. Ex Gov. Sam
asl w. Hale. Edwin z. Dale, George X.
Whitney, Charles ii. Hersey and c. J.
Woodward. II is elaine by the officers Of
the company that the mine is sll right.
Much Of the stock is said to be held by
women and children who could poorly afford
to lose the vaine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Camp Details.

Maj. Gen. Dalton and party returned to
Boston on the evening Pullman last night.
Capt. Lewis Selbing was the guest of
Capt Doughty, at Co. F's quarters yester-
day.
Mrs. Kicker, wife Of Hospital Steward
Kicker of Bddeford, arrived at camp yes
terday.
Col. C. A. Leighton of Thomsston was at
the camp yesterday the guest of Brigadier
General Mitchell.
The headquarters buildings of Camp Bur-
leigh are patterned after those at South
Frsminghsm, Mass.
Gait. II. NJ. Weston, Co. 4, Skowhegan
has been detailed as regmentsl inspector of
rifle practice for the second regiment.
Mr.. Wade's famous Diamond spring water
has been supplied to the camp during the
entire muster. and has been greatly appreci-
ated by the men.
Too much cannot be said in praise of the
work of the battery. 1t has improved in a
marked degree under Capt. Despeaux, who
is most efficient officer.
Governor Burleigh and several of the
staff officers went the Guard Rounds again
last night between twelve and one. Every
thing was found in fine shape.
j. r. Pollard of Waterville, was at the
camp yesterday. Mr. Pollard was in camp
on the same field when Camp Keys was es-
tablished, and had not visited the place since
he left the camp to engage in actual service.
One of the most popular officers of the
Brigade staff is Hospital Steward Kicker.
In addition to having thorough knowledge
of the duties of hi, position, he is a fine gen.
tleman aud is much liked for his uniform
courtesy to ALL
One of the most courteous and pleasant
gentlemen at headquarters is Capt. W. C.
Woodbury., aide de-camp to Gen. Mitchell.
He is one of the indispensable men of the
staff and his fine solderly appearance un1er
all conditions is most excellent.
Mr.. VIM. Il Dunton, the we'll known pho
tographer, has taken some fine pictures Of
various parts of Camp Burleigh. Among
them are pictures of the Governors stat,
Brigade staff and the brigade at dress
parade They are all fine pictures and are
a credit TO the gentleman's skill as an oper-
ator. Many are purchasing the pictures as
souvenirs of the camp.
The menus at the dinner yesterday we're
| very elaborate and tasty. On the front was
a stack Of arms with the national colors
above and TIE words Camp Burleigh, 1889. :
On the interior folds were printed the men,
| bers Of tie Governors staff and the Brigade
staff With the rank of each and the menu
| itself. They we're much praised at dinner
by the distinguished guests.
Sergeant Geo. r. Temple. Co. r. Capital
Guards Of this city, was promoted yesterday
| by Col. Kendall of the First Regiment. to be
Senior Color Sergeant of the First Regiment
Of the regimental staff Sergeant Temple il
finely drilled soldier and has served si1
years, commencing at the lowest round
! During the entire six years be has attend ed
everything in which his company participated
and has not been absent from = single exer
else. This is most erediiable showing ant
the promotion is surely well deserved. q
new hoDors always set veil on shoulder
which have been through all branches of th'
service.