davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
ORDINANCE NO. 238.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF
YALE STREET FROM COLLEGE STREET TO
BERNARD STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 249.
New Series.

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
TIVE GRADE OF CENTENNIAL AVENUE FROM
TEMpLE STREET TO BOSTON STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
ORDINANCE NO. 243.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF BELLEVUE AVENUE FROM
PATTON STREET TO WATERS STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
ORDINANCE NO. 241.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELES TO CHANGE and ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF SILVER STREET, FROM WIT
MER STREET TO LUCAS AVENUE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
jy21 lot
ORDINANCE NO. 250.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF FARRAGUT STRRET, FROM SEVENTH
STREET TO WARD STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, OCT. %.
No. 8-Rupning-A mile dash for 3 year-olds;
$50 en- trance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No. 9-Running-1 mile and repeat for all ages;
$50 entrance; half forfeit: $3.50 added
No. 1O-Ladies Equestrisnship-Four moneys
for the most graceful and accomplished
lady riders: $50 to first; $25 to second;
$15 to third, and $40 to fourth.
No. 11-TrottiDg-2:2 class free for all; $780,
FOURTH DAY-THURSDAY, OCT. 2+
No. l2-Running-1% mile dash for all ages;
$50 entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No. 13- Running-5s mile dash for 2-year.0lds;
$50 entrance; half forfeit; $50 added.
No. 14-Trotting-22 class; free for all; $500.
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, OCT. 25.
No. l5-Running-IL mile dash for all ages;
$25 entrance; half forfeit; $500
No. 16-Ruuping-A mile dash for 3-year,olds;
$50 entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No, 17-Trottingno2 so class; district same as
No. TrottingS2:s5 class; district same as
No. 6; $500.
SIXTH DAY-sATURDAY, OCT. &c.
No. 19-Running-2 mile dash for all ages; $50
entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No. 20-Running-1 mile and 40 yards; con-
ISOLATION for non-winners at this meet
No. 21-Display of equestrianship in riding
unbroken California horses. Three
moneys-$40 to first; $50 to second,
No. 2o-Trotting - 2:2o class: free for all;
$1,000.
Entries close August /, 1899. Blanks for
entries, statement OF condi IONS. and all In
formation can be obtained by addressing the
L. IICHTENBERGER, President
R. Fl. HEWITT, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Commences at Washington street and Maple
avenue, and runs noitherly on Maple TO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Approved this 10th day July 1889.
HENRY T. HAZARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

builders Of American ships, whose yards were on
the lower East side water 'front.' and the church was
well supported and grew rapidly. with the de-
cadence OF American ship building the neghborhood
has assumed an entirely different complexion, and tho
population Is now largely made up Of Hebrews, Boz
hemIans and other foreign elements
This has induced the present movement OF uniting
with the new Church of the Holy Innocents, the Rev.
~ Woosey, rector at onehundred- sixth
ST. and Seventh-ave. IL is the purpose of the new
corporation that has been formed sunder the name
OF tho Church Of the Holy Nativity shortly TO build
IN the neighborhood Of thirty six tn
ST. and Seventhav ave- a church as much after the de-
sign OF the present Church OF the Nativity may
DC found practicable, and particularly incorporate
INC memorial windows, tablets, etc. The uniting Of
me two churches under the rectorship of the Rev.
EAward kenney, with the Rev. NJ. l. Woolsey and
lhe Rev. NJ. Van Rensselaer, as assistants, will per
petnate the old Nativity Church and afford needed
suength 70 an infant parish In tho rapidly growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Mr. Smalley wrote in The Sunday Tribune .
third article on Mr.. Bright, discussing some qusli-
ties of his oratory; correspondent in Berlin
gave an account of the Count and Countess WAL
dersee's first dinner TO the German Emperor and
Empress; letter from Buenos Ayres described
the recent visit of the President of the Argentine
Republic TO Uruguay and the festivities which
took place in Montevideo; the full text was
printed of Mr. William Winters tribute TO Edwin
Booth ut the DAILY Palmer supper Of March s0a
NJ Alfred Bnets Psychic Life Of Mcro-0rgau-
ism" was reviewed, as was Professor A. s. Hardy's
new romance Passe Rose; other features were
Washington Gossip, The Week in Society. Tho
Church Fair, Pet Cats and their Ways In the
Church Porch, Art Literary, Theatrical Musical,
Baseball, Yachting anu Military Notes, and all
the news of the day, the leading topics Of which
were as follows:
Foreign General Boulanger in speech read
at banquet of his followers in Fsr1s declared
himself against the exile laws and in favor Of
general amnesty - The Correctional Tribunal
acquitted several Of the accused leaders OF the
Patriotic League. - The Mayor OF leicester
plot TO kill the Prince OF Wales. - The Duke
of Portlands bay colt Donovan won the Prince
of Wales Stakes. - The revolt against the
Germans in East Africa is spreading among tho
natives.
Domestic.-The President made several appoint-
ments. including that of George c. Sturgiss to be
GINA. - 4 heavy snOwsto-m ragged In the Ale
gheny Mountains and in the Potomac and Ohio
Valleys. - Special elections for the Legislature
in Rhode Island resulted in Republican VIC
tories. - The Chicago grain feet. with nearly
100000 bushels OF corn, wheat and oats, was
g and FS sans II S S held
a special meeting to discuss the forged ballots az
the recent election. 80 The Chicago and All
America baseball clubs returned from their trip
around the world, and were welcomed - The
New-York team easily defeated the Brooklyn nine,
by score Of IL to 8, in the first of the series Of
games for the local cham pionship - The Meth
Odst conference was surprised by two Of the appli
cants for full connection with the ministry re-
fusing to take the pledge against using tobacco.
- Dr. W. Seward Webb and his party started
on their long railroad journey in special train OF
Wagner cars. - The close Of the twelfth days
play at the international chess tournament iefs
Blackburne in the lead. - brilliant reception
given TO General Tracy by the Brooklyn Club. ==z
The 9TH Regiments athletic games were held az
the armory. - Henry V. Cassidy, the supposed
instigator Of the Catholic Prctectory fire. was ar
rested, and his son confessed. ~ Stocks active
rising steadily with Atchison in the lead
Copies may still be had at the Office. or by matll
TWENTY-FIVE pages. Price. 4 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
I Pssssly 3,ty ::::::::.:::::5 II

Earned runs-Brooklyn l. Jersey City o.. First base
eTrOTsBFookyn Jersey C Left eff, on p SSsssV
Collins sIS $nItn sa.S Sf Ss.s.o.
Inns g. Foutz l. Burns /. Ffiel J. Lang l. sHuIk
QUITO Brien l.. caruthers Hiland G 6,baSn
+ ccrfhii l. Lyons LSnd%snpp ISPs q att. Tive
Lyons 1, Landmann l. Hit by Pltcheroo' RourEs MID
pitches-Terry l, Durant LGnonSnn IaSsed pa =,
EAme-I hour and 80 minutes.
The weather had a depressing effect upon the
attendance at weehawken Park yesterday inc
game was between the Metropolitan and Commercial
clubs but was too onesIded TO be interesting. Lynch
pitched In good FORM in spite of his poor support
at third and second bases. Cough pitched the hrst
inning for the Commercials, and the old Nets"
celebrated the occasion by scoring dozen runs
Cough had about as much control Of the ball as
Chinaman would over a fractions Southern mule
Ridley pitched for the rest of tho game Tho score
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the cabin passengers who arrived here yeste
day on the Cunard steamer Umbrla from Liverpool,
were A. W. Atwood. Thomas X. Austin, Henry Bishop.
W. f. blackstone. william Bryce John Burke, Albert
r. Champlin. Bishop J. T. Duhamel. the Rev +. X,
Jeannotte r. v. MarlInsen president Of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad; J. d. II. Ralph the Rev.
DR.. J. II. Symthe and j. Patton. The French steamer
Gascogne brought among her passengers the Vscom
l.. du Bonexie, II. b. Bigelow. the Comics g. and A.
dc Massol w. H. Mead. Charles Renauld Madame K.
c. Terry Dr. Manuel rOussaint aud W. r. White.
Two bermuda steamers into port. the Trinidad
and orlnoco the former bringing $50 and the latter
l03 cabin passengers. Among those on board the
Trinidad were W. II. stoddard, Miss QuintArd. Mr..
and Mrs j. Il. woodward. II. J. Struck E A. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
BASEBALL IN THE COLD.
CROWDS TURN OUT TO SEE THE GAME.
QUIET DAY SPENT BY THE CHICAGO AND ALL
ANfrsp,n.

QUIET DAY SPENT BY THE CHICAGO AND ALL
AMERICA TEAMS.
cold wind swept over the hills Of Long Island
yesterday and few people except thorough baseball
enthusiasts would have thought of deliberately sitting
~ bench exposed 10 the full force Of this blast for
any length Of time Yet s,e40 people did so at Ridge
wood Park yesterday to witness tiresome game Of
baseball between the Brooklyn and Jersey City clubs.
The Jerseymen did not do as well as was generally
expected and they fell easy victims to the superior
playing OF their rivals. Durant pitched the first four
innings for Jersey City and not only ineffective but
was wild in his delivery. Laudmann, who pitched the
last five innings did not do much better The Brook
n club again adopted the senseless policy Of putting
in three pitchers and three catchers. Hughes and
Clarke the battery for the FIRST three innings,
and did better work than the other two. The game
stopped at the end of the eighth inning, by mutual
consent. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
HOW AND WHERE 10 CHOOSE GOOD SHOES.

"As a rule" said Mr.. Alexander, of the house Of
A. Alexander, slxth-ave. and Twenty thiri-s there
IS no part OF a Tahy's or gentlcman's outfit that
requires than the footwear, and, a rule
receives less Shoes should DO chosen according TO
the use for which they designed. For sorvlceable
heavier goods Will give satisfaction besides
being cheaper. Light, fine goods, like light, fine
fabrics cannot stand as much hard usage heavier
grades We have servceable French kid shoe for
ladies', for economic wear, which retail at 81 80.
Most OF our shoes are fine. This Is not fine shoe,
but It Is durable and win longer when subject
to rough usage than moro expensive one All
shoes are made for We mako no shoes TO
order except from our own measurement, self
measurements usually perfectly valueless.
There are many reasons why excellent shoes some
times do not wear we'll. In buttoned shoes great
care should be taken when first putting them on as
with hid gloves, and q buttOn-hook should never
be used as lover, II thus may break the strongest
button hole. The continual friction on the insteP
OF ladies' shoes caused by rough mOhar bralds used
skirt bindings tends to the shoes Shoes should
never be dried In a hurry, as they may be readily
burned. Patent leather should never be handled
when chilled IL WIN then readily crack Many
people do not know that bbers should mover DO worn
good shoes, they Precipitation, which Is
destructive TO leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
rr,rrva THE OLD AND THE NEW!

The Episcopal Church Of the Nativity In Avenue G
between Fifth and Sixth SIS, was Incorporated IN 1874
- I'D an humble beginning the worshppers meeting
In ,bs parish house at No. 700 East sxth-st. In
Ia41 tho rapidly growing congregation called the
Rev. Caleb CIapp who accepted and continued as Its
rector for over thry-seven years, until his death IN
January, 1878. The Rev. Edward Kennoy assumed
charge in September 1857, and has continued as its
rector TO the present time In the early history OF
this church tie neghborhood was one OF great pros
.sr,.v it being In the midst Of the homes Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
Hankinson declared out -.
ss s,ss.s!Iss :::..iff 20 20


Earned runs-Metropolitan, g Commercial; 2 Ers!
on bases-Metropolitan, 81 Commercial, o. Home runs
None Three-bsse hits-Becannont Troy. Renner Hayes
Two-base hits-Crane, Rossman, Meehan Struck out
BAcannon @ Hayes, Rossman, Hanknson, HolDert =
Base on balis-Nelson g Becennon 3, Troy = kennedy'
Uayes Crane O. Lynch Stolen bases-lianklns0h MOI
bert q Burns Q. Cunningham, Nggont Becannon .
Troy g. Hayes, Roseman. Crane, Holbert ? lsenner'
ming Hat BY Hsnklnson, Lynch Burns Passed
baIis-Holbert l. Hayes 2, Meehan l. Wild ptehcs-
Cough g. Ridley 3. Umpire-Mr. f. j. Pierce Time
OF game-2 hours 10 minutes
The NewYork club is making an effort to secure the
grounds bounded by one-hundred- and fifty -ffth-st.
One-hundred- and fifty -seventh-st, and Eighth and
Ninth ayes This is part Of the cid Lynch estate, and
most OF tho property recently sold at public auc-
tIOn, Why the local club does not purchase thn
property outright Is mystery. John H. Day wants
10 find man purchase the property from the pres
ent owners and II such person can DO found the
New-York club will lease the property for from i've
ten years a yearly rontal of $1,000.
The members of the Chicago and AllAmerica CLUBS
spent yesterday quietly, most of them remaining az
the Fifth Avenue Hotel all day. Tho two teams Will
play their FIRST game since their return 10 America al
Washington Park Brooklyn, this afternoon. Tho
game will begin at p. IN. Tonight the dinner at
Delmonico's will b held. II IL announced to be
served at 30 but II will probably be hour later.
The NewYork and Jersey City clubs VIII cross bats
for the first time at Oakland Park jersey City, to-day
The Staten Island Athletic and Princeton College
teams will play at West Now-BriEhton on Saturday
oates and Finley will be tho battery for tho 5. /. ~ IS
and a great game IS expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
SOME SPORTING ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho Coney Island Road and Gun Club aud the MID
dlesex Gun Club will hold their monthly shoots on
wednesday at Woodlawn Park, L. J., and Duneuen,
N. j. respectively. The Unknown Gun Clubs saoes
will take place on Thursday at Dexter Park Jamaica
The Metropolitan Lacrosse League viii open the season
by game between the Of the College Of the City
Of New and Brooklyn Lacrosse Club, at wash.
lngton Park. Brooklyn, on Saturday. The Saonrosa
HarrIers an cross-country handicap
nver Fort fenrpe SATURDAY, az 80 D. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
TRIAL OF THE PLUMMERVrLIB ASsAssNs.'

Little Rock, Ark, April (speclaD.-It is expected
that the United States Court which convenes to-
morrow, will take the first step toward unraveing the
mystery surrounding the assassination OF John T.
Clayton, and four persons implicated will be tried,
namely: william Palmer, Thomas Hervey,, Charles
Reid and James Lucas. The conviction OF one or
all wl It Is claimed. lead 10 startling developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
4 sOafYAMRu1nSr,s YATAL Fall.

Philadelphia, April Special. -James Miller, ago
forty, living at No 2,7o4 Bodnest., while Waking
I'm his sleep, about O'Clock this morning, fell opt
OF the thsr-sory window and was fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
Al. AZ. C - W.A"Sf:

Mrs. Lttlejohn, Mrs Manice F. G. and E. ". Morgan,
DR. j. Garst, ~ L. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Brown
and F.. z. Butler and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
THE MONEY FOR THE COUNTY FAIRS.

Tho tax paid by the racing associations OF New
York State has been apportoned among the county
fairs under the provisions Of the Ives BILL follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

portaEt enterprise seem 70 DO Dy no means Ia
the overwhelming necessity Of ample transportation
fscilitsss Nothing that has been suggested 30 far
IN the way OF routes 10 the new track VIII be At all
ssfsosent Tho one thing Indispensable above all
oxs for the success Of the great raoeeourse "a ease
Of access and systems Of transportation by which
big crowds can be handled with promptness and
; kmcothnsss Nothing of the sort seems yet pro-
vsded for the Eow-York Jockey Clubs course. The
thing now which both the tracks above the Harlem
nfver need above everything else is tho extension
Ct No elevated railroad system 10 their gates II the
Axtk<vs. and Third-sye lines were extended 10 tho
Jerome PARK entrance, the attendance at the Forham
races would DO quadFupled and so would be the re-
eeipn Of ne American Jockey Club. Unless Mr.
Morris sA his associates can make such arrange.
nsns that their new track may be as accessible 10
as~forksss a. b thaa Of the Concy Island Jockey
.das 81 shsspshsaA Bag, they win never get back
AZ nsnn on TIE immense amounts Of monsy In
seste6
ine Dryers seem to have hopes that their old
Mpph Inspector WIN amount TO something this year,
ihsy hsvs entered him freely in the contests
z spsn 70 the older horses. But cr1ppies are always
gsefisn. II 10 q muoh-m ootcd question whether
snneh Pask, who Is now taking easy exercise at
s~sme Park, viii ever DO able 10 run hard race.
asnmses OF fremont. Sensation, spinaway snd other
sSninosnt animals that were never able 10 nun after
~ INST year on the turf mako welLnformed
20 men shake their heads when tho possibility
srsnch Park winning brilliant trumphs this year
nse1sse1 There hsye bsen some surprising
q 'sMents IN the wag Of patching up horses but
ne ease Of rnch animals ~ this swift son Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19
The Western Soldier as a Critic.

Captain Henry King of the 81. Louis
Globe Democrat contributes to the Cen
tury a paper on +" The Western Sol
der" from which we make this ex-
tract: "They assumed right of criti-
cism towards their regimental and
company officers that was almost as free
as that exercised by the average voter
with regard to political officials. In
some instances they did injustice, no
doubt; but, generally speaking, their
estimates were sagacious and proper.
They had no patience with pretense of
any description, and they were quick to
detect it. Thus, if colonel invested
his headquarters with unnecessary
pomp and formality, as colonel was
occasionally known to do, they would
nudge one another in passing and ex-
change looks and comments that rarely
failed to produce change. On one
occasion a lieutenant-colonel riding
out to battle, forfeited the esteem of
his regiment by holding a picture of
his wife in his hand and gazing fxedly
upon it, but he afterwards restored
himself to favor by daring act that cost
him two ugly wounds. Another officer
OF the same rank, on toilsome march,
gained cheer by alighting from his
horse and giving his place in the saddle
to limping soldier, but when the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19
1Aoral ann BeIigious.
One Neglected Child.

He that converteth sinner from
the error of his way shall save soul
from death and shall hide multitude
of SINS" How great this multitude of
sins may be no mortal can tell, but
the amount of evil which we NAV
neglect to prevent would appall us ii
we could but know it. You may think
it is little thing to shelter, to feed, to
protect, to love little child. You may
plead your ambitions, your engage
ments and your cares, and say, with Cain,
" Am l my brothers. keeper" but
when eternity unfolds its record you
may see that you missed the opportu-
nifty ofyour lifetime when you failed to
win and save little child. Read the
story of one neglected child, poor Mar
garet, whose history and progeny have
been traced, as is summarized in the
Ne1o York Times. Margaret, when a
little girl-perhaps an orphan, perhaps
abandoned by her parents-was left
adrift in one of the villages of the
upper Hudson. There was no aims
house in the place, but she was sub
ject of outdoor relief, probably receiv-
ing occasionally food and clothing from
the officials, but never educated and
never kindly sheltered in home. She
became the mother of long race of
criminals and paupers, and her progeny
has cursed the country ever since. The
county records show two hundred of
her descendants who have been Grim
inals. In one single generation of her
unhappy line there were twenty chill
dren; of these three died in their in
fancy and seventeen survived to
maturity. OF the seventeen nine
served in the state prison for high
crimes an aggregate term of fifty years,
while the others were frequent inmates
of jails and penitentaries and aims
houses. OF the 623 descendants from
this unhappy girl who was left on the
village streets and abandoned in her
childhood a great number have been
idiots, imbeciles, drunkards, lunatics,
paupers and prostitutes, but 200 of the
more vigorous are on record as GRIM
inals. 1t is estimated thatthis neglected
little child has thus cost the county au-
thorities, in the effects she has trans
mitted, at least 100000 in the expense
and care of criminals and paupers, be-
sides the untold damage she has in
flcted on property and public morals.
When we think of the multitude of
wretched beings she has left upon the
earth-of the suffering, degradation,
ignorance and crime that one child has
thus transmitted, of the evil that she
has caused to thousands of innocent
families and the loss to the community
we can all feebly appreciate the impor-
lance to the public of the care and edu-
cation of q single pauper child The
Christian.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19
The Problem Solved.

An eminent Christian laymen, who
has had more to do with city mission
work in New York than any other
business man, said to me, recently:
"The ignorant and ungodly regions of
the city do not require more church
buildings or chapels. What they need is
live Christians to come among them,
and what we cultured Christians need
is to give ourselves. This takes our
loving sympathy, our labor and our
money. place money last; the first
two will bring the last; the last does
not bring the first two. Christ first,
humanity second. When we are filled
with Christ we want to let out, and be
filled again and stay filled. The minis
tiers can not do all this; their people
must, and | only wish that my rich
fellow-members in DR.. IS church
would all go and see for themselves
what l see. Gods rich and strong
and educated people must go down
personally among the lowly and lift
them up, or they never will be saved"
There is the city evangelization prob
lem all in nutshell. Until the Chris
tianity of New York is ready to put
itself, not into stone or mortar and not
into bank checks, but into personal,
loving contact with poverty, ignorance
and sin, the city will wax worse and
worse. The same is true of every
city.-Rev. T. L. Cuyler, in Evangelist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19

major at his side did the same thing
there was no response. The first had
performed kindness without prompt
ing, while the second was mere imi-
tator. 1t was by such distinctions that
officers were notified of the sharp watch
that was being kept upon them and adj
monished that they were mortals 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, under
took to lecture his company upon the
necessity of increased respect for Off
GERS, and was checked by droll fellow
who said, with grin and an extrava-
CANT salute, Cap, l used to know you
when you made harness."