davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
SALADS.


MANY delicacies and healthful salads may
be made from vegetables, says Mrs. +. X.
Parker in the COuyieF-JOuyual, which are
particularly appetizing and acceptable at
this time Of the year, when the appetite
requires tempting.
Asparagus Salad-Boil two large
punches Of asparagus in hot water, drain,
cut off the tops, throw in cold water, and
stand half an hour. Then dry carefully,
put in salad dish and pour over dress
ing made Of tablespoonful of vinegar
then a tablespoonful Of olive oil, little
pepper and salt Set on ice.
Lettuce Salad-Wash crisp center
leaves of Ittuce, and dry. Break or teal
the leaves to pieces with a silver fork
Make dressing Of half a pint Of milk,
tablespoonful of butter, yolks of three
eggs. two tablespoonfuls of corn starch,
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, with pepper
and salt. Pour over the lettuce and serve
Immediately.
Celery Salad-Cut the stalks Of white
celery into pieces half an inch long. To
every pint allow half a pint Of mayon-
naise dressing Dust the celery lightly
with salt and pepper, mix with the dress
ingand heap on a cold dish; garnish with
celery lones.
Kale Salid-Strip from the stalks the
inside leaves Of tender kalc, lay on dish
sprinkle with pepper and salt and pou
over dressing Of raw egg, three table,
spoonsful of thick sweet cream, two of
lemon Juice and a teaspoonful Of mustard
beat all together.
Onion Salad-Cut up a dozen young
spring onions, season with salt and pepper,
Take a tablespoonful Of vinegar and three
of salad oil, mix and pour over the onions,
then place a layer of hard boiled eggs on
the edge of the dish.
Spinach Salud-Takc two dozen heads
of spinach, put on salad dish, sea'ol
with salt aud pepper Set ON ice. TAKE
the yolks of three hard boiled eggs, mast
fine, add mustard, salt, pepper, with
tablespoonful of melted butter, mix then
thoroughly and then with vinegar pou
ovts the spinach Garnlsh with har'
! boiled eggs sliced.
Dandelion, cresses, turnip tops an'
mustard all make excellent salads pre-
pared as lettuce salad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
wHoLEsoNrENEss OF COLD FOOD.

Cold food, says the Boston Journal Of
Health, is much more easily kept on a SEN
sitive stomach than hot; so, in cases
where it is rejected in the ordinary warm
or hotform, it had better be tried as near
ly frozen as may be taken. In many few
ers this would be a decided advantage.
Milk may be administered in a frozen
state, often with a positive advantage.
The Sanitary Era adds, from frequent in
stances, that ice-cream suits admirably
some conditions where hardly any other
food is acceptable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
CLEANING. ZINE IAcEs.

To rub fine laces while washing them is
ruinous. The following is the best
method of doing them up; A thick
blanket of soft rags is sewed around q
bottle, and on this the lace is pinned.
The bottle is then placed in a bath of
soapy, warm water; after soaking for
twenty minutes it is boiled for some time
and allowed to cool. 1t is dipped in sew
eral baths of clear water until all the soap
seems to be removed. The lace is then
taken off the bottle, and, after the water
is gently pressed out, it is hung up to dry.
When still slightly damp it is placed on
hair cushion covered with flannel and
fastened with lacepins. This demands
skill and patience. A pin is placed
through each loop and twist is given be-
fore the pin is fastened. When quite dry
the lace is sponged with weak solution
of gum arabic, which gives new APP
pearance when dry.-Brootlyn Citizen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
HOW THEY RIDE,
Pace. nace. nace

Pace pace, pace
that's the way the ladies ride,
Foot hung down the pony's side
Pace, pace, pace,
Pacing gently into town
To buy a bonnet and a gown;
Pacing up the narrow street,
Smiling at the folks they meet
That's the way the ladies ride,
Foot hung down the pony's side
Pace, pace, pace.
Trot, trot, trot-
That's the way the gentlemen ride,
Ger the horses back astride-
Trot, trot, trot.
Riding after fox and hound,
Leaping DER the meadows bound,
Trotting through the woods in spring,
Where the little wild birds sing
That's the way the gentlemen ride,
Ger the horses back astride-
Trot trot trot.
Rock, rock, rock
That's they way the sailors ride,
Rock and reel from side 10 side
Rock, rock, rock.
Jack Tar thinks he's on the seas,
Tossing in a northern breeze;
Thinks that he must veer and tack,
When he mounts horses back;
Rocking east and rocking west
Jack Tar rides, dressed in his best
Rock, rock, rock.
Sleep sleep, sleep
That's the way boy Ned viii ride,
Floating on the slumber tide
Sleep sleep, sleep.
Out upon the drowsy sea,
Where the sweet dream blossoms be,
Far away TO Sleepy Isles
Sails boy Ned. Goodnight" he smiles
Sinking down in pillows deep,
Little Ned is fast asleep
Sleep, sleep, sleep.
Anne II. LIBBY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

London has become recognized as the
great clearing house for all European
thieves who operate on a large scale.
The proceeds for any great robbery COM
mitted in Europe, which it is intended to
restore neutrality-suspicious., are always
.sent 10 be delivered in London, and there
= as yet no legal way to put stop to the
4rafiic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

The people of Rutland, Vt, tried the
australian system of voting at their last
fillage district election, and a local paper
Ieports that ''over $50 votes had TO be
fejected owing to iTegularity, while
fhere was much grumbling before the day
was over and some contested offices will
result This failure was due to no defect
IN the methsds but to ignorance and the
'ehminatioq the element of secrecy
.the voters. beng allowed to help and adj
'sise each other in the matter of erasures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

( The New York, Methodist Conference
passed resolution dcploring the custom
oi raising money for church and charitable
purposes by fairs, -nazaars, festivals, sup
pers, pleasure parties and similar means Of
misleadingor injurious tendency.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

Ceylon people are interested in rivalry
ms to who shall find the highest palm tree.
An English railr u builder named Cam
trell made the first record OF 10 feet, but
9h~Phton- Cray has just shown a palm
'-ilNfeet hight and takes the-pedal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

A phase of benevolent work, which has
como into public notice with especial
prominence lately, notes the New Orleans
'icoggac, - &c Vro--,ss Of town and
city hospitals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

n Tine British naval programme for the
.inture, is colossal. In addition to the
thirty -efglrt war ships of one kind or
|another now in construction, seventy
more are't be laid down at cost of
&110, ,0O0, 900, making sol war ships by
-4onf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

When the practice of cremation was
Introduced here a few years ago, remarks
the New York Sun, its advocates believed
bat it would soon supersede the custom
% burial But it has not grown in favor
IS they supposed it would grow. The
subject has just been brought under de
bate in tbeKings County Medical Society,
and cremation was strongly advocated by
some of its members; but it is now eyi-
dent that the popular feeling against the
.prastiee is of a kind that cannot be over
Shis generation. The orematory
Ron as pagan institution, not
NSkucedSsdo Christian countries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

OF all the races of mankind that migrate
70 this country, the Italians care the least
about becoming the owners of land Few
.pf them strike out for the fertile fields of
4he far West to enter upon the work of
tilling the soil, to live in cabins built by
their own hands, and to "grow up with
fhe country ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

Gold and silver discoveries go by mines:
California gold, 1919; Pixies Peak,
'1s59; Nevada, 1869; Leadville, 1879.
Whore is the bonanza of 1882
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

The Khalifa of Khartoum has kindly
presented the Governor of Suakin with
Ihe head OF Ras Alula, the great Abyssinian
Heneral, for a foot ball, announces the
|Chicaso Nc,es 1t is by such little court
resies as these that the people of the
unnapt hNe attained lasting reputation
for politebess.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
TO PUT A GLOSS ON WOODWORK.

TO PUT A GLOSS ON WOODWORK.
For gloss or enamel finish on smoothly
dressed woodwork, now in favor, as good
authority as Decorator and F'unisher gives
the following directions; 1t is done by
first putting on a good ground of white
lead paint 1atted and finely rubbed down
with sandpaper. Then put into the paint
some white copal varnish, sufficient to
leave an eggshell gloss when dry, being
very careful that it is smoothly applied
and laid off finely, leaving no runs or
strong brush marks. Then apply varnish
alone, with Just enough paint to cover it..
This last coat must be flowed on the work,
not rubbed out or brushed like the pre-
vious coats, but left on thicker or in
greater body, evenly brushed out, so as
not to be thicker in one place than another.
Zinc white of the best quality, broken up
thick with turpentine and strained very
fine, should be used for the last two coats.
Enamel finish, to retain its pure white,
should be made with zinc ground in var
nish for the purpose, the first coat thinned
with turpentine, the last with good copal
varnish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

Train wreckers have a rough time in
Mexico. The Government has them
quietly shot, without any newspaper
notofietv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

a The poet Whittier has added his voice
@ the protest against enforcing idlcness
"a prisons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

The Troy On. " Press is satisfied that
at least five billion dollars in gold and sill
yer lie at the bottom of the different
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

1hc trust fever is spreading in Europe,
notwithstanding the disastrous ending Of
tbe copper syndicate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

\ Il is claimed that Germany has moro
nblc financiers than any other country in
-the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

~ Twenty years hence, predicts the De-
troit Free Press, no hunter will be able to
discover wild elephant on any portion
of this.alobm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

Belgium is the only European country
7 has attempted to collect through its
censuses the statistics of industry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

The Cuban soldiers and bandits we
with each other in deeds of atrocity Al
Guantanamo, while looking for lddnap-
pers, the authorities butchered nine per
sons
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

We pay 81 900, 900 year to the exam
ing surgeons in the pension service.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

south Carolina deyotes week annual
ly 70 tree-planting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

WisHlSgraS. April n - Tho board Of
bureau oeacers. which hssye been causid-
ering proposals received for building the
armcred coast defense vessels, has com
pietea is work aud have reported 10 tho
SECRETARY OF the navy. L Il understood
tnat the beard tnds IL IL not possible 30
ea.ld vessels under tnis lowest BID. Sx
slelf,us0 To comply with the feFsnS OF the
act ct congress. which n,ses the fatal casa
OF The naval rams. batteries aud other nn-
val structures 10 b. built aasier It's aushari-
ration. At s., .esa Cat of the total mus
come the arnlor for the tx4Ss defense vca-
sei, which IL not 20 he furnished hy con-
raeser, and which viii COS; xsso.asa. with
anchors, boAts, etc, aad q submarine
boat. for which proposals were Fecaiyod
SIX Eoaths age. although there would b
defrif ef ahout sloo .oQ<i IL the lowest had
Ter building this powerful vessel was &C.
g psed Toe next move oi the department.
II The report Is accepted by Secretary
Tracy, viii be 10 advertise for proposals..
and II that fails 10 secure reduction then
20 srpeai 70 congress for en- increase Of the
limits of the total ssrssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

Tide Flat Case-Alien Released frem
Custody.

The principal matter heard by Judge
Haafogd Ia chambers yesterday was the
application OF II. n. Dearborn Ct al for a
temporary injunction restraining Teretses
O'Brseu and other. and william Good and
others from nFIElDg piles on and ia frfssf
Of that part OF the tide fssts known -
DrafborIs's second addition, ead 10 compel
the defendants 10 rszz0ve the improve
snlsnfs gu6 distractions they have aireadY
plseed there. The matter Of riparian
rights and tide Eat eiaims was fally en-
tered into. bat osher business same ap
hsfore tie Closing arguments coaad De
hsagsi. and the case viii eoIne up for heEr-
ilsg saata shis tnorninx
The Injunction suit Of the Puget Sound
sher% Railroad goEnpany W zoe Colambi2
4 Puget s0Rnd Railroad Com raay wss
Afa4sghf ap ier supplemental arguments 81
The request Of Jnage HAnf0rG late in the
afternoon. Nbe case was then submitted.
aad the eoaft toox II Wnder As1ysseraeEf
A 6eeiaioa viii likely BE- rendered 20 day.
Attorney Million appeared c1icEe his
honIr IN the morning 10 argue TIE release
os Thomas Alien ffaus the county jail on
The ssrs. Of hat@xs corpsSs Issued the night
Esesaee. gacge Hsniora "a ed the hshssns
co .Es proceedings we're aot proper. szaG
said that TIE right wsy 20 s1essfe TIE rrSs-
1refs EelsasG asa on motion tot tllst . sigs
made la open eozff. TIE attorney said be
had mR1e sssen Roftoa txfoge JDoEe kafke
% the sass eay q The tersa. ana ta.f ss
ha1 AeeH 6easeG 90 E0s Desgg toe
l.foper rgoceeanrc. Jsdge Hsnissd ausSiy
sIsesed Allen 10 sntsr into q F@fsoisai
rsxoguExanre for his ssfpesEaBee - the
pxxf term Of court "a fae sEta Of 81 Co.,
ara be xzs fhefeopon released
Tse ca-e 81 4 Levin ss George X. EekGe
ass8 Ipssis Pefx was srxueG. ard melton
q strike cat pogfssEss 81 Essc cunaFis1Et sas
m4 {. IAe eaaFt gFsated ths snessoA. giE
tu sae stsEs n<s4sasS ssss days leave TO amend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
A TREMENDOUS LAND SLIDE,
Huris . Locomotive Into y River
Fireman Killed.

McSrRosE. Colo, April 10. An accident
occurred on the Rio Ggsnde road At l
O'Clock this morning. While the Salt Lake
express was running through Iilaek can
you hinge land slide came teaiing down
Its side. several immense bouldefs striking
the engine and throwing IL from the track
aud hutling Ii down q thirty foot efn bank
mens into the Gunnison river. The ensi.fe
turned over several times, eru,hing the
fireman, William North. 60 death. Eggi-
ne@r Ryan was caught underneath Itir-
ton of the machinery and pinioaed IN the
bed ef the river. lie was nearly drew ned
before rescued. He is also seFiously in
iured internally. None Of the coaches
were thrown from the track. and on Ac-
eound OF the roaring waters II vas some
minutes before the passengers aud crew
knew Of the accident The train was
ascending the canyon as sts usual speed
and IL Is supposed the jar of the train
started some loose rocks from The top Of
the canyon several hundred feet shove,
and these railing down started afhers and
the mass increased In size until when IL
struck the unfortunate engine Is had be.
come tremendous slide of huge bonlderE
and rocks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

BuRIsaroS, Ia. A2fii ls--The sscamef
Everett. rafthoat belonging 70 the Bur
lington Lumber Company, was sunk IN =
sous on board were drowned. Tues
known TO be drowned are Capt yIneent
eel. Mrs. Harry Bell, the clerk. and his
3-yeaf-old daughter Gessge Howard, the
first cook. ami nurse giri.
SAN lesz. April f9.--An Associated prexs
dispatch from Burlington, lowA, giving au
account OF the drowning OF i've men BY
the sinking Of the steamer EveretI
brought sad news TO the household
In this city OF Mrs. vtncunt Peel, wife OF
the captain uho WAS drowned. The lady
resides IN this city. and Ii nearly rfostrated
by tho sad event. She a,ad her husband
came here this winter and aeugat = home.
The captain went back To settle up his
business. aud intended 10 return and
spend the remainder Of his days here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

gIScEsSEs, Ina.. April i9.--Sylsesser
Grub was haagsd 81 II o'elosk for the
murder Of his sweetheart, Gernsm6e Dow
hey, At Prince on. Ind, last September. In
fuil view OF several thousand peslpiel The
gisi refused 10 have anything aloFs 20 do
with hifn, snd he shot her three tines and
then fgsed 10 kill himself, bat l:ile pistol
failed 10 20 CT He came nsssr being
lyncked NJ the tine. he sscsgea = few
weeks sgo. tat Was reeapkafed. Ga the
segsI0id he said be had much q, say. bus
declined fo talk because the reporters
we're present His aeek WAS bFoken-
fuKg Smith. Arb. Aprsi Iss-Aal<chi
Alien, oEae-axsae1 negro, sfs1 James
Mills. bsif usliaa and hAif negro, wess
hanged thfk afternoon Both their neeks
acre bgoken- Alien ssrotestea bis snns-
essBec- Alien wks convicted 81 inugeeFiEx
-haruck Peters aud s4laa L0s,t. Ia tho
EhIcAasAw NR4snn tast ganaaiy. Mills
allied h- NGadons . uexso, near
Aewakre, la the Szminose reservation, 10
ltrfR GEa R44F. 4ss7-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
POST BUILDING
We Choicest Property City
which pleased intending Purchasers.

from
stts nsrtels ot
Of
by
Of
oF
front
would
In white
wh
Wfa
VII A.
e..
/ faeo aac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
monheSc Am ASFostLA
Five Of Their Missionaries Whipped
ia Alabama.

ST Lorls. April la.--Informssion comes
from Dale county, Ala, that ave- Mormon
missionaries we're severely whipped and
driven from the county lass Moniiay night.
These men had been holding meetings
among the ignorant OF the county. and
had Termed q colony 80 go 10 lJtau. ON
Monday night some forty raeo from the
northern part of tbs county, without the
slightest attempt at disguise, surrounded
the house OF 6id Ircns. a recent convert.
who was entertaining the Ave missionaries
Without delay they were bTosigat oUf
stripped 10 the waist. tied ia q row, end
the regulators. with long switches. struck
eafi of the prisoners sounding hi0Ws By
the time TIE laEE bsow vas given two Of
the men had tainted, and the Others were
vet With blood After the whipping the
mems legs were given thick coating of
tar ana feathers, aud they were warned To
ieAxe instantly Or safer death The
names of she Moymons are Asa r. Hixson,
j, III. HnRafdual. III. f. Mixer. john W..
IeArre and gncle Angrlafsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

Minnesota ssicas ~ war over Lana
GrAaff

ST. fAri- April la~-Timrc has been con-
siderable ,bISsur fighting la hssA houses ol
TIE legislature for severaa weeks. over hills
relating to lard grants TO tae psistA 8
winnipeg railway Measures 10 coafrm
and for the forfeiture af the grant for
fatinre % falall TIT. charter cbi1-
twsce anss the local papers have
charged bribery. Fsnight = nsli. slxua1
BY sae Sssss,esS. forfsitfni, the Land grants,
Is disSoyersss "a hsye been mssferso1Siy
soSsraesed frosn she racsa Of The House
cen nmtsiee Su railroads. to watch q wna
referred, and its tread, are On tne war
path. Sensational reports were aaoaf this
atferpoon 70 the esfeet tsn1 warrants were
ont tor the arrest OF tai9eeR per~ess fox
bribery and corruption Tau rzpnsts can
not ee tTasSsl - an sssiaentse source. how
ever, ssl9 probably nass sss fanasiafsau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
rss ordered by J,afrs rafvey,

srzs ordered by Jsnfrs ralsey, a
The dlstrsrt caErs. ia ra<ren<fef NJ
tee cSty property and - di<pefse his uao&
Was arrested th.s rsarrtrlg for coatcYapt a
encEf ia refassux ID disc ScSe the comhIuo-
taoa Of the effg safe. In which The city
resozsss z:s9 seal are stoleeSf. ard the cpU-
@nsfsoz Of wnfeA be changed while II
possession Of The city hail last nixhk AZ
III o'clock 60 ntghs his trial Is In progress.
anG the coarf raom is cnswsfcd with hun
siFeds of excited aen. II he Is sent 70 jaI
= row Is anticipated. II Il positively
learned this eveRi1x ttsAt krakansr hes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
grLLpozEgs PUNISHED.


LgTTIx Racg. April l9---Th,, Federal
eoGrt FOX ths eastern district 81 Arkansas
has been ia session Tor rwo wesi;s in.esti-
eating sae charges Of fraud ard insimida-
ton ia the election held Ia ssyemhar. TO
Day Eeseen W. DaFsen. gtsy ynsirs6
m&n sf8n pui0u county. Was senseBeed
10 sNo years ia Eae fznlssnzzsTy fbr 1rlfiag
q negro aseg from me pglss and refusing
- alt1s h1En 10 east Hss - los add 1nomsx
" Iiansby, ei Cleveland county wAs hped
so for interfering with &c ssetiIoB sssyeg-
wiser "a Esexessxst es5ssfsg. TIE tfiAa 81
ibsss sesssEss 81 es<fsi9s1 AZ FsaaRE1xfvsls.
whefs the IA lassss@lz ~ sEoleE, Slli nor
he eElneEs.stesl MI tsefa srEoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20
Literally Cut to Pieces.

WINNENuccA. New, April ~. = News
has reached here that Few days ago a.
Colony ranch, in Harney county, Or, a
vaquero named Dick Cooper and
q California half.breed Indian named
Ben Jones had some trouble. Jones
attacked Cooper with a knife. literally
cutting him 10 pieces, stahbing him In
seventeen places.
Mrs. George Lovelock. Jr.. was drowned
In n siough of the Humboldt river at Love.
lock, this county, last night. She is sup
posed to have fallen into the water while
fishing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-20

WAsH1sSTuS. April ~ The war depart
mens Is n receipt 1sily of requisissons for
uFssnsaee and aEa-termasEer stores Tor
equipment Of militia. under the annGsl
approximation Of Ss7a ooa Ia she territories
particularly there are signs u activity
asa9ng the miifsis forces. The Ga orsarE
cations are gEnsua3iy changing their eqasfl.
msnt 90 conform 70 tha. OF The regular
army 4 is thought there VIII he fally
sa0og Eatlltiamcu IN Ssw York on tAe gsc~
cAsaon OF the centennial celebration
This fass is shoughs To be slgriSce sss
TIE Wonderful efficiency OF the rrrseas
organization, MAKING Il possible 20 concen.
srass an army OF well-asiIied and well.
equipped soldiers within a ssay at atua II
2uy OF the important cities ef the Atlantic
coast. within forty-eight hours for pre-
paTstion an army OF nearly Is 900 soldiers
eoaid Dc gathered st any tiuse The eFner~
gsney Tar their service iaighs arise.