davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
sTolE 2.ooo noRsEs.


cssrxSSx. w 7. sept A. by the al
rest 1t L1sk u PRANK Alken saa rye
others the satherltlss 49, De sbAs ~ fia
Northern Ayonlng q gsag ~ ~hole-
sac hsTss Ihisses abe have lasnscea
TIE livestock industry Tor mere than
year IL is estimated thai tnets
nlen have stolen nearly 400 hoEsoa
Cattle OUTFITS have bean crippled ~
the ceFrsdAtors many rTns being
unable q make = thorough Toane AZ
froIn lack o. mounts fer tie COW Doys. sao
sheriff Williams. 0f Converse County would
have toRF siaos broken AZ eAs g@ng sat fer
tie fact thEt frSak Nstssn. kls Eaess u tAsi-
&C deputy and city marshal " tEs new ts~n
" Casper wac lesdsT Sf tks band lie
consulted Watson and y 40 0f coarse tATo~ a
ca The wrong trail The I2it0rous oraoef
showed hght when arrested. but wss
quickly si!snced Watson and he eonp&n
ions hsd sixty stolen horses grazing In a
csmp when captured The gang stoie
eighty horses laSt Snonth
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

CrscIrEl7I. Sept II Suit has been be.
gun by Mrs Mary Z. Hopkins widow of
The late cashier OF the wrecked Floe lfty
Bank OF this city, against the Kentucky
Mutual Security Fund Company. % recover
g. o00 the amount OF an insurance policy
taken out by Hopkins in her favor
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

LoSDoS. sept IA conference has
been held between Cardinal Manning aud
the directors OF the dock compsniea The
Cardinal found that The directors were
not willing To agree - the con-
promise proposed by him. that the terms
which the dock companies have a.
ready conceded go into effect on Aovem-
ber /. provided that the men immediately
resume work The Cardinal persuaded the
directors 10 again consider the proposal
and 10 postpone their decision for The
present
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

BRooKIrs, Sept 12-Mrs Or. Mary
Jones. proprietress OF woman's hospital.
has sued the Eagle for sl50. 900 damages for
libel, the alleged libel being the publics-
ton Of charges Of malpractice. murder,
forgery, conspiracy and larceny in connec-
ton with the treatment OF patients IN the
hosnital
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
CHANGED hls MIND.
John 4. Sullivan Thinks ~ Bssi TO Begin
~

at the feot OF the Political Ladder
BOsToS, sept j. Su ivan is = start his
political career. II Is reported hy running
for The common oouncii this tai Ills
friends reoeg nixlng that lac has no political
training or experience, propose - give him
zt least one year IN that school lie will = is
said, be a candidate from Ward Nineteen.
where his home Is at present One Of he
friends said that Sullivan would not Al.y
himself with any OF the faolons IN tha
ward, but would enceaNor 10 unite fac
fiCuQ
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

BALTINoKE. Nd, sept l2--captsin Will
lam p. Lowe. United States army, died
Wednesday 81 the residence OF his sister,
this city. Captain Lowe was retired from
service on the 18th o. February. 1885, on
account OF disability IN the line Of duty.
He was Captain of the Eleventh Infantry.
and was appointed from Ohio. in which
State he was born
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

II oas. seated on tAelr leasss HAs~s
BAIrIAoEK M sept X -1hs ssfrin-e
gaze = Alek rAse1 for tWents-fes1 As~1s T.
s1ltsd a. osns8dsrabls damage AiSAt 1As
NA~ssys<ks AseaEs4 ars ssss -1@s~sSH
sklPpias * This port = pfacEeAts para
iszss. tssgs being sniy tEres AFEiFs-s al
Weenss1a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
Army of tb. Cumberland

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept l2-There
has been no change in the dates for the
reunion Of the Army OF the Cumberland.
which viii be held in this city as sdveT-
tised. Wednesday and Thursday. Septern-
Der ls and H. and the grand bsT becus 20
the old soldiers Of both armies Will be
given on the battle field OF Chicksnaugs
Friday. September %
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
Beat the Record.

CHICAGO. Sept l2-At 10 50 Edward ID.
Tucker nlec q bill for divorce from his
wife In the orice OF the clerk Of the circuit
court Witnesses were waiting IN Judge
Tuthins courtroom i. seems Tucker had
married his wife supposing her 10 be d.
yorced from her former husband, but IL
had been discovered that such was not the
case Proof was heard, and within ten
minutes from the time the bill was flied a
decree Of divorce was granted him
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
A Liftln Bit Scared.

PARIS, Sept l2 - In opening the BIZ
metallic congress Senator Nagnin said that
should America abolish the Bland law aud
should the Latin Union be terminated a
commercial catastrophe affecting the whole
civilized world would result
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
LOSS BY FLOOD IN TEXAS
Crops Badly Injured by the lnoesssnt
Rslns of the Past Week

DALLAS. Tex. sept Il Dispatches from
all sections OF North and AoIths&s.- and
Northwestern Texas indicate general
damage 10 crops and property and
delay OF traffic from foods ocoasioned
by rains which have fallen inces-
sanity 4. that territory during the past
week There IF scarcely q railroad that
is not obstrncted by bridges being washed
away. and some points have been cut on
from outer communication for forty eight
hours The damage 10 rhc cotton crop
vii be large. The rain shows no signs Of
pbxffny
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

wooDsTocx. Ill. sept l2-Senstor Cul-
lom unvailed the soldiers monument at
Nunda Wednesday and delivered an sd-
dress which was listened 20 by many old
soldiers besides an immense crowd of peo-
pls OF this part OF the state
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
To Be Land Com mmisslonsr.

WASHINGTON, sept lit is now def
nitely settled that Judge Grof, of Omaha.
will be appointed Commissioner OF the
General Land Office. Judge Grof was the
leading candidate for Interstate Com
merce Commissioner against Judge vcazey.
of Vermont who recently received that
appOintment
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
Attnrner Yorrest sud.

CHICAGO. sept i2-Jonss Carlson hs'
brought suit for 5000 damages ngains;
LAWYER Forrest and the others who stole
tho blood-st2ined specimens from the cot
tage where the Cronin murder war com
r~fffaa
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

Dresses Beef -sdss. sssss-ses ana ssAr
Dressed Eark-s .tsss ~
bErssea a4Eloa- - 1sss-ss.
Dressed Fs4l-S .lts7o3
Lffsss4 L--1o-- sax 94a84
Dressed r4-4-tEg cIfi4S 1-s6e1s. l's1 -
' <~4-4. ia~ls. ssAss ' .'~'-a-~-
go1k~ss Frie.-.
apples s. H8zta : esi
EaTLeIt rezcs-o ~ , --sae-.
bc41s o. sisz- = : --a-1-.
R-Fter- E4fa
Pot4lses--se = s-sasi-
Drlsa Eral1s.
Apples EssDasale1. 5s7c ? Ds9zL
! berries -l..e r. l.ll-
( Psaeaes--l.s5 Ii . Dsaza
Hiass.
6ree1-t,ss5se > so4l4-
Part lrr4 <,s9oe bsase-
.il Cured SO - s<4--
Dekias-loal e ~ ece.
-1erp -klns- Lambs. -'7 s. e4cl.
cnr4rfI1Es-- ak1 ~ each.
I----a-s14@ s pel-1
Farmers Prodace.
Buftsr-if fai5e = pola1.
E-s.-ls a5kea-
Fslal9es- Hss.sc per bash-L.
Apples 1ts1le bushrl
Peaches 81 f1Il . e 1l.1eL
Fears-s .tesl 3. = bl,ari.
fl.lls-sl 3.g-.oo 2 5l.ael
Grain, flour aud Feed.
Wheat N-s Use q b4s1el
iaE4-,rc tlsnri
Oats 4 80 llflrle s bl>lcL
Corn Meai-tl la ? L51.
hye-1ac + bi..ufl.
Ground terd-slegs Sc ten.
Imn-slz 4 ton
Nid4llxs- 81 = ton.
~crrcni q 81
Floar-LIly White. SO Straight. SO, Pat
eat g. ~ = hundred
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

NKv YorK. Sept l2 n is limited that .
tin famine is imminent ewing 20 the
strike on the London dock yards and that
there IL not q pound of tin sfiost between
London and this city The bull clique here
fs trytnr 70 sdNancs pricss
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
4 Rumor About Cl.rsson.

WASHINGTON, Sept l2-It is reported
here that General Clarkson. First Assistant
PostInastsr- General. intends 20 resign soon
and resume his journalistic work His
course IN this matter is said 20 be due to
his preference for private rather than pab-
lie business The rumor is given little
cra1aupe
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

EVANSVILLE Ind Sept ~ Tho steamer
Fons Adams. owned by Captain John A
Adams. OF this city. and Richard Monarch.
of Ovenshoro kv. was oestroyec by Ere
"Wednesday nfterEoon- Loss ttOyo
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
Lover. Lose Their savings.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. I2-An unsentl-
mental thief robbed recently tho trunk OF
"a young Louisa County va woman, who
was about TO be married. OF g. 900. OF which
sum 80 80 had been given her by her
aftisnced to keep until the Wedding day
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Glover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. and
Constipation. &c per box, 5 boxes
for 81. For sale by White & White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

wIsSTrEe Man. sept u The town Of
shoat Lake VAS almost totally wiped out
by fire Tuesday night Fourteen houses
were burned, sggregstsns . lo~ Of tss. Joo
Very little insurance
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
yy~.tera rnion Rexenusa

NEW YoEK. Sept l2 The Western Union
directors have declared the regular qunr-
terly dividend OF N per cent The state.
ment for the quarter ending Septe ember B.
estimates the net revenue e, 730 900, the
largest in years
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

ST. LOUIS. sept AT STAFFORD. No.
Wednesday Mr. Andy Savage. whose hus-
band was away from home. wa called 70
the door by some unknown man and shot
and instantly Killed DeiFb Dor named
Davis Wss srrested
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

lsDIhstroIIs. Ind .lSspt u wstnss6sy
evening at Bakers Staten Ind william
Bril- was put o. q train Tor not paying his
fare. vhereupoD he shot and fiDed tie
conductor, James Lemon
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
A MINING CATAsT RoPhE.
Eighteen Men RuIsd In an Accident In q
Tennessee Pit

LrscHBUEo. Va. Sept y An accident
occurred in the Jellioo coal mines in
Tennessee Wednesday morning by which
eighteen men were killed The particulars
are lacking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
PERSONALS.

E D. Cox, of Chicago. is at the Clifton.
j. S. Taylor Of Hannibal, is at the Clifto n.
c. Hines, of shannon, To-, is at the Clifton.
D. P. j. Rogan, of Montana, is at the Ryan
F. s. Messee of Milwaukee, is at the Cliff
ton.
A. Boynton. Of Lenox. OAK, is at The Mer
chants.
Mrs L. B. Beardsley left for Milwaui !;
yesterday.
H. Boss. of Rock Island, is registered at ,4e
Metropolitan.
is at the Clifton.
Charles B. Claflin left yesterday on the
Milwaukee for Boston.
Patrick H. Scanlan and Miss Seaman are
spending sunday in Duluth.
r. J. Maybii left yesterday on the North
ern Pacific for Portland, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Stackpole, of Harris
burg, Pa, are at the Clifton.
o. A. Turner left yesterday for Spokane
Falls on the Northern Pacifi,.
III. Bidleman left for San Francisco on
the Northern Pacific yesterday.
Hon. A. K Fruseth. of Kenyon, was at the
state auditors office yesterday.
NJ ]. Boyle and D. Sharpe left for New
York yesterday on the Milwaukee.
Val Rocker and two daughters, Of Lake
City, were at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Fowler left yesterday
OH the Northern Pacific for San Francisco.
President T r. Butman. of the Butman
Heating company, Chicago, is at the Wind
sor.
George f. Horne and ". Horne left yester-
day on the Northern Pacific for san Fran
cisco.
|. c. Farnham. manager OF the Standard
Life Insurance company of Detroit, was in
the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
The Scott Benefit.

L. Y. SCOTS benefit takes place at the
Newmarket theater Oct. 21-that is to
say, one week from tomorrow night.
The piece that will be given is 1.-The
City Directory" which has met with
such rOuSlng success all over the Pacific
coast. The tickets for the benefit are
selling like hot cakes. Prominent citi-
subscribing for ''blOcks of five'' and
larger amounts. Aid. Pat COnley
bought fifty tickets last week and in
stantly tore up tOrty-nine of them. The
members of 1.-The profesho always come
up to time on such occasions. There is
no longer any doubt Gf ever there was)
that the benefit will be a grand sue
cess. and Manager Scott might just as
well prepare a little speech. as he will
undoubtedly be called upon for one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
PLEASURES FOR MILLIONS.
Attractions at the City Fheaters For
This Week.
FARCE, COMEDY AND DRAMA
Mrs. Knight, Miss Rose Coghlan and a
Host of Other Talented
Artists.

The theatrical features for the ensu-
ing week are of more than passing
interest. This evening, at the New
market, Mrs. George Knight will open
with well-selected farcical and musical
combination. and the indications point
for a large attendance of local theater-
goers. The comedies Mrs. Knight will
present are of the latest craze in the
East. They are, moreover, clean and
free from vulgarisms. The engagement
of this talented actress continues over
Wednesday, and three different plays
will be represented at each perform
ance. To-night's entertainment will
open with Beauty Bess," a very funny
skit. The scene is laid in New Jersey;
and the peculiar complications Of the
play arise from the fact of an
heiress and a mare being named
Beauty Bess." The lover of the
play aspires for the hand of the young
lady, and the play opens with the young
man in his parlOT. In walks a horse
man, DESTROYS Of selling the mare, and
the lover mistakes him for the father of
his beau ideal. The hOrseman starts in
to sell his 'Beauly BeSS.' 1He young
man is Mortified at the thought of the
father selling his own child, but at last
signs a contract of sale for $1,000. On
the departure of the hOrSeman in walks
the Tightful father of the girl. The
lover mistakes him for hOrseman,
and wants to buy Beauty Bess."
The father is thunderstruck at
the terrible proposal, and in the scene
that follows, the fun RACES fast and
furious. An explanation is made, and
all terminates happily. The second
comedy is "Hoop-La," another combina-
ton of plumbers. and the third, ''My
Lord in Livery" presents refined and
amusing situation. The costumes worn
by Mrs. Knight are rich and beautiful.
Mrs. Knight is the same lively, viva
eious, Jolly actress as in former seasons,
and is supported by company we'll en-
titled to compliment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

been charged with breach of faith with
the public. Frederic G. Todd, who has
charge OF the railway department of the
Northwestern Electric Construction
company, denies this.
i wish to says" remarked Mr.. Todd
to the Globe, THAT the pOStponement
of the construction of the University
line until next spring, was entirely the
work OF the company l represent, and
that Mr.. Lowry was opposed to Ii. The
reason for the pOStpOnement was that
we found il impossible to build all the
lines this fall. and the most difficulties
being experienced with the construction
of the University avenue line, it was
dropped. The principal difficulty
we had with that line was that
we could not get power to
run it. The st. Paul Gas company, who
was to supply engine power for lines in
this city, had not enough surplus power
to run the University avenue line, and
we had not time this fall TO build
power station. | advised Mr.. Lowry
that feeders for the line, If the power
was to be supplied by the gas company,
would cost in the neighbOrhOod of $780,
600, of which $4,000 would be
entirely unnecessary, if time was
dl4OAtU W -Duliu power uOuSO
where it should be built. But even in
the face of this Mr.. Lowry asked US to
go on with the work, and it was only
when we found that it was absolutely
impossible to build all the feeders that
we postponed the work until spring.
We do not think Mr.. Lowry should be
blamed for something that was not his
doing at all"
William Todd reports that con tracts
have been signed for the Randolph
street line, Grand avenue line ana the
st. Paul City railway; also for the Uni
Yersity avenue line. The amended
contract for the University avenue line
calls for work to be begun not later
than April l, 1890. 1--WE have" he added.
begun setting poles on Randolph street,
ana tomorrow morning will begin the
rail circuit. Work on the st. Paul City
railway. which is the Fifth street line
connecting with Grand avenue, will
commence about the middle of the
week. and as soon as the rail wires ar
rive we will open cut on the Grand ave-
nue.. We expect to get the lines run
ming by the middle of November. The
contracts call for them to be in opera
ton by Dec. and Jan. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Rose Coghlan.

America has few greater favorites
than Rose Coghlan, and it is not sur
prising that she is playing to such large
business this season. Miss COghlan is
one of the few women of the modern
stage who speaks the English language
melodiously, and whose dramatic efforts
are guided by intelligence. Miss Cogh-
Ian has lost none of the charms which
make her one of the most exquisite
condolences of the modern stage, and
the rich and tuneful resonance of her
voice is heard to excellent advantage in
the more heroic passages of the play. 1t
is a pleasure to listen to this gentle
woman speak. so harmonious are her
utterances and so fully does she express
the meaning of language. There are
few women so gifted in this respect as
she is, and this fact renders her pre-
sence upon the stage delight. To this
she adds person of passing comliness,
and there is little cause for wonder that
her audience is enthusiastic and calls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Around the World,

There will be a representation at
Harris theater of Around the World
in Eighty Days" This is more than a
marvellous spectacular production; it is
a powerful dramatiZatiOn of the great
novel of Jules Verne-a novel of such
intense interest that it has been trans
lated into almost every language.
Around the World in Eighty Days. is
the wild vagary of an enthJ siast, brim-
full of the most intense imagination, re-
gsrdless of time, place OF action, but all
blended together like a fairy encnant-
ment. now here. now there, now every
where, making up glorious COM
DOund of fun and excitement,
from the Orient to the Occident. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
The Strongest Man Living.

ROnaldo, man of Drawn and muscle,
and in his peculiar line the strongest
man living, will be at the st. Paul mu-
scum during the coming week. Ronal-
do is a Hercules. a modern Hercules
without the breachcloth of skin, the
club and the mythology. He toys
with dumb bells weighing over 200
pounds. What the ordinary man strains
himself to lift, he puts over his head
with one hand. He unites dexterity.
too, with Drawn and muscle, for he is
an all-arOund athlete. Walter Stuart,
the legless and armless artist, but skill
full at painting, is a marvel, consider
ing the difficulties under which he la
bors. The sea whale, a curious marine
monster. with the head of an elephant
and the tail of fish, will interest stu
dents of Darwin. The stage shows
next week will be particularly strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
A General Variety.

A strong bill is announced for the
Olympic. There is the Payne Bros.
Acme Specially Magnets. who as novelty
stars. including ALT Dorian. cannot be
e eXcelled, and the following attractive
artists: George II. Diamond, Americas
great c0ntoruiOnist; Hunning and Lee,
the celebrated motto vOcalists: Chris
Green, the character sketch artist;
Harry Montague and Carrie Duncan.
character sketch artists: Tom Sulli-
van, Irish comedian; GaylOr and
Graft. comedy artists; Grace Sylvano
and the Olympic clever stock company
in a great burlesque on the comic opera
of Patience" The show is an extra
good one all around,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Foreign Tongues and Sectral
Doctrines.

State Superintendent Kiehl yesterday
informed several educatiOnalists of
Stearns county that the law required
the instruction of English in all the
schools; that the substitution of Ger
man was a direct violation. One hour
per day could be devoted to a foreign
language where the school directors mad
given unanimous consent. If teacher
was found to have taught foreign Ian
guage his or her wages need not be
paid. 1t was also illegal to pay money
to teacher having occupied the time
of the school in intoxicating the doctrine
and creed of any particular sect. This
was prohibited by the state constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
LoWRY,s NOT TO BLAME.

Etoppage of the University Ave-
nue. Line Decided by the Con-
structiOn Company.
The stOppage of the work on the Uni
RersIty avenue electric line has been at
tributed to Mr.. Lowry. who, in the
columns Of morning paper has also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Ohfcered for Another Year.

The election of officers and governors
of the Minnesota club to serve for the
ensuing year took place last evening.
After repeated balloting the following
were announced as elected: President,
Stanford Newell; first vice president,
Greenleaf Clark; second vice president,
c. E. Flandrau; secretary, c. S. Bun
ker: treasurer, W. R. Merriam. The
governors are Stanford Newell. J. j.
Hill, G. E. Flandrau, Greenleaf Clark,
R. r. Nelson, j. A. WheelOck and W.
W. S. Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Helena and Butte Business.

The large patronage received by the
Northern Pacific between the East and
Montana has necessitated the addition
of special Pullman sleeper to their
overland express for the special accom-
mediation of this bnsineSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

spectacles are gotten up in the most SUI
perb Oriental style, with an celebrating
ballet and a series of intricate marches
and drills. The whole piece is a Won
derfuI conception of the human brain,
aided with the nelp of Gustave Dore in
scenic illustrations. carried out by the
most competent scenic artists. The
company consists of half hundred
people, the costumes are superb, and all
the appointments go to make a grand
production. The rlOt of the play is
something like a craZy-qnilt cOmbina-
ton. with little regard for continuity,
but in every case replete with attractive
features.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
The western soldier asa Cri,ic.

Capt Henry King, of the ST. Louis Globe
Dem0crat contributes to The Ceziary for May .
paper on "The Western Soldier" from which
we make this extract: 'sThey assumed rights
of criticism towards their regimental and COM
pany officers that was almost as free as that ex-
ercised by the average voter with regard Co
political officials. In some instances they did
injustice, no doubt: but, generally speaking,
their estimates were sagaei0us and proper.
They had 10 patience with pretense Of any de-
scriptiOn, and they were quick to detect il.
Thus if Colonel invested his headquarters
with unnecessary p0mp and f0rmality, as q
Colonel was occasionally known to do, they
would nudge one another in passing and ex-
change looks and comments that rarely failed
to produce a change. On one occasion Lieu
enant-ColOnel, riding out to battle, forfeited
the esteem of his regiment by holding picture
of his wife IN his hand and gazing 6xedly upon
it; but he afterwards restored himself TO favor
by a daring act that cost him two ugly wounds.
Another officer of the same rank, on tOiisOma
march, gained q cheer by aIighting from his
horse and giving his place IN the saddle to
limping soldier but when the Major at his
side did the same thing there was no response.
The first had performed a kindness without
prompting, while the second was q mere i'm
itatOr. 1t was by such distinctions that officers
were notified Of the sharp watch that was being
kept upon them and admOnished that they
were mortal as well as those who wore no
shoulder-straps. Now and then the instruction
took more amusing turn, as when Captain,
noted for his COnceit, undertook to lecture his
company upon the necessity Of increased re-
spect for officers, and was checked by drOu
fellow who said, with grin and an extray-
agant salute, Cap used to know you when
you made harness