davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-16
IT IS proposed Lat Congress axe

1T is proposed that Congress take
recess until after the Novem Der
elections, so that the members may
20 home and attend to repairing
their fences. 1t would be far better
if that body should adjourn sine
die. 1t has done all the good it
can accomplish, but not all the
harm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-16
TUESDAY, 23rd SEPT, go
~ 1850 O,CLOCK 4. M.

At 1U.JO VOLONA a. ms
All of that LOT OF GROUND lying
beyond, and on the East of the A, w.
& b. Railroad Company's depot and prop
erty, known as the Gas Company's Lot,
and which was formerly part of the
brick yard lot.
A plat of the premises, dividing the
property in several convenient sized lots
will be exhibited at the place of sale, and
also at the law Office of John Ireland,
and the property viii be first sold in lots
according to the plat. The Trustee re-
serves the right to then offer the proper
ty as whole if it can be sold for a larger
sum than the aggregate of the several
separate bids.
The terms of sale will be made known
on the day of sale.
THOMAS o. WALTON.
Cts Trustee.
THOMAS BASIL, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-16

We place Our Prices at
the Lowest Water Mark,
for safe and reliable goods
sold.under guarantee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-16
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

A full and nicely selected stock of
Mems. Boys and Children's CLOTHING
MEMS SUITS, $500, $3.50, $3.50
$1,000, $1,000, $13 90, $500, &c,
BOYS SUITS. $500, $3.50 $500,
s.. so, $3.50, $500, &C.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF YALUABLE
LOTS.

DY VIRTUE of authority contained
ID in certain deed of trust from the
Annapolis Gas Light Company dated
first day of August, 1890, and duly re-
corded among the land records of this
county, in Liber s. H., No. 81, folio $50,
the undersigned, as Trustee. will sell At
public auction at the COURT HOUSE
DOOR. in this CITY. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-16
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also a full line of Gents, Furnishing,
Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwe0r in all the
Latest Styles. Shirts to Order 1915;
6 Shirts to Order 1926, fit guaranteed
Orders by mail given my personal at
tention.
ment invite INV Annanolis friends and
others when III the city to call and inspect
our large stock, feeling assured that can
offer them greater inducement than any
other House. j. T. JEWELL.
In connection with this establishment is
the GLOBE STEAM Id UNDRY, ROBT.
BELLS, 102 Main Street, Agent for Anna
polls, where all information viii be given. 41s
The Opelousas courier., 1890-12-20
CHRISTMAS STYLES AND FESTIVITIES.

Christmas Day In the primitlye CnuFeh WAS up-
served as the Sabbath Day. and Like that. was pre-
ceeded by a vigil, from which arose our christmas
Eve. At this time il twas the custom OF our ancestors
land one still p~raeticed in many parts OF Engiand1h TO
turn night into day by lighting immense tapers'
made for the occasion and called Christmas candles,
and the burning of the Yule-elog,. Yule-iog, or the
.% %h hristmas.hlocR as il was variousty7termed These
Examinations, which have come TO pc EXPRESSIONS a
festivity and victory, were doubtless nrs Ir nsed ,h us
raIiuious symbols, and were typical or Chflst, the
IipRt Of all lights, who came into the world, as IL
was supposed, at this time. Making prlght tns
cheer, it is not to be wondered at that the Christmas
candles and Yule. blocks came to be regarded as
harbingers OF good fortune e. anu : 10 . ,, n az II
The Yule-blocks were great logs CUT from aaIsu
trees, which required the strengtn OF seYeia nn u,aH srs
place, This preliminary performance Was Ioo Wlunn
out it's pleasure, If we may believe the oiden song
makers:
sCome bring, with a noise.
NV merrie, merrie boys,
The Christmasse log to the firing;
While my good dame she
Bids We all drink free
And drink to your hearts desiring
wrote one, while another makes mention or
"A mighty jug of sparkling cyder brought
With brandy MKT, to elevate the guests'
The festivities were fairly begun when the enor~
NOUS log was high on the fire ana 0laZlhg; the
singing Of Christmas carols, the ringing OF pens,
eating, drinking and dancing, entered largely mug
these merrymakings, which. in England, extended
from Christmas Eve to Twelfth Day. Among, otner
superstftions regarding the Christmas log Is ths one
that brings special blessing when the new nlock Is
lighted with the last years brand; aiso one tnae ap-
prehends serious family dssensions If the log throws
ppnt cracklinp SHARKS: and the one that believes
cleanliness necessary to the kindling Of a successful
Are, The old rhymei in regard to this last says:
'Wash YOUR hands, or else the fire
viii not tend to your desire,
Unwashed hands, ye maldenS KNOW
Dead the fire, though We dow.
Owing to improved sanitary and other conditions,
the chances OF life have increased hVe per ceh1'
during the last ten years.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-12-20

cHR1sTMAs-As commemorating the birth of the
founder Of the Christian religion, it is q religious
feast, But in the ssopular apprehennsion It's reiiRi end
Charitable significance. 1t has become the feast OF
good fellowship in the highest Senseugg9P T l. i e. tSr
birthday of the founder of Christianity. Practl-
cally If is the day of st. Nicholas, the feast OF Santa
Claus, the patron of all children.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-12-20

This is a point you will do well to heed: come IN
and see or,r holiday attractlons: it Is Il be;iutllul
sight and you will be glad n When You ,%ob ha no o non' and no
Won need not EEL the slightest obligation 70 puy
anything merely because you happen 10 90 IA ouA
store Come in-you will be very Weicohie'
The Opelousas courier., 1890-12-20

SMALL JEwELaY. A stock of rare and loveiy
designs awaits the inspection of those OF our Gus,
toners who wish to invest In articles, Of small
iewelry. 1t Is q comprehensive and well assortea
Iockess, earrings, sleeve buttons or minor trlnkets,
combine novelty, beauty and modern Style. w. gut
none need be disappointed In finding some ARTICLE
entirely within reach Of their pocket-book. We
present many lovely designs this season, ana guar
antee every article to be Just what it's represented
The Opelousas courier., 1890-12-20

ptoon WILL. TgrI-"I understand you're going
To marry an heiress, 'Rastusr
.sYes. sab. Miss 1ohnsing am rsepoted 10 +4aVe
fo,ty~sehen dollahs In de bank, sab"
.ss it e. love match on her part, ,Rastt1ssrs 4a,,,a,,aa
II doan 'spects hit IL, sab. ltam Q well Y a1a,ea
washington, sab. So / mafries Miss Johnslng 10
her money an she marries me TO my blood
s.Didn't you meet father in the hall last nagnb as
he went out?' she asked, In cold, sarcastic tones. w.
@Mos he REPLIED, sadly, II didn't meet, MIN. we
were going the same way, and was only a shore
sso MI abe said, with a cruel, significant smile,
and sailed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
VNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

,y.4-et ,M i E 4 H FFVqIG sH;I Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
A Shipment of Live Allfgators.

The steamer Yemassee arrived in New York
the other day from Jacksonville, Fla. with a
cargo of curiosities that Will probably excite
some interest at Coney Island, where they will
soon be exhibited. The cargo includes family
OF twenty-seven alligators. The patriarch of
the family is eleven feet long and of an ex-
ceedingly vicious disposition. There are also
an unhappy couple whose respective lengths
are seven and six feet. The remaining men,
bers OF the family are frisky young ones. The
patriarch was captured in the swamps OF
Florida after a desperate struggle. and his
owner says that the big gator thumped hole
three feet deep in the ground with his tail be-
fore he was securely bound. The patriarch 8
wrath was bottled up, SO to speak, by big
ropes and muzzle. But he managed
to break loose from his box on the
voyage, through the indiscretion of Mr. and
Mrs. Alligator. who had box near him. Once
or twice the patriarch showed an inclination to
eat Mr.. Alligator and Mrs. Alligator made mat
tiers worse by nipping the patriarchs legs
which enraged the old gentleman SO much
once that he broke his bonds. He then made
for his neighbours compartment Mr.. Alligator
prepared for the attack by retreating to the
end OF his box and opening his mouth. The
patriarch instantly bit off half OF Mr.. Alliga-
tors upper jaw at one snap, slapped Mrs. ALI
gators face with his tail and sauntered home.
Mrs. Alligator retired to her corner and said
something sarcastic to her mate, to the effect
that it was not only women who opened their
mouths at the wrong time. Mr.. Alligator suf.
fered more than he ever did from the tooth
ache. but the wound will probably heal and he
will figure as q half-jawed gator. He can
already eat again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

CAVALRY MEDICINE. good. well-cooked
food and plenty of it. And not only have the
commissary officers tried to do all this-a most
difficult interchangeable they have succeeded
in every way. Daylight has. invariably
found Commissary Sergeant Neumeyer and
Staff Sergeant Corvaizier hard at work in the
mess sheds. Commlssary General Mcintyre
has had less of the active toll than he had last
year, but if any one imagines that he has not
worried his brain planning and see
ing that things would run smoothly that
person is egregiously in error. None but the
best quality of food supplies have been pur-
chased All has been carefully inspected and
nothing has fallen below the standard. The
cooking has been personally and actively
supervised by Mr.. Smith Wormley. The serv-
ing of the meals has also been watched over by
him. and as much attention has been paid to
the soldiers by the walters as is given guests
in the best hotel in the country.
A careful inquisition by members Of The
STAR staff fails to reveal in all the camp a
single case OF neglect on the part of commits
sary officers. On the other hand, there have
been hundreds of unsolicited testimonials as
to the excellent way in which meals are being
dished up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Count Pappenheim's Marriage Re-
garded as q Mesalliance.

dispatch from Munich says: The prince re-
gent has repeatedly refused to look upon the
marriage Of Count Pappenheim to Miss Wheeler
other than as an illegitimate alliance. There
fore the count has coded his Hereditary rights
to his younger brother, Louis, though he has
contracted to pay off the mortgages on the
family property, now under public administra-
ton, by annually contributing 5000 marks
from his wife's dowry
The refusal of the prince regent to recognize
Miss Wheeler as Count Pappenheim's wife is
not based upon any personal objection to the
Philadelphia young lady, but merely because
OF the Bavarian law that a nobleman cannot
contract legitimate marriage with an untitled
lady. Miss Wheeler, being an American. of
course did not possess title before her mar
riage to Pappenheim. Her children, although
they will be known as Counts and Countesses
Of Pappenheim, will not be recognized as be-
longing to the elder branch of the family and
will be deprived of such honors and privileges
as constitute the birthright of the elder branches
Of Bavarian nobility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
u edmond AND pANvILI.E RAILROAD co

z
IA Schedule IN effect il I-Y IL, 1890
sou aIn--East Tennessee Mail. daily for Warren
ton. CordOnsyllle, Charlottesville Lynchburv and
oke- Atlanta. bristol, Knoxville, Clmttxno,,.,a ana
Aelnlhis Pullman Sleeper Washing, ton 10 Rome CA
liza am.-fHst Mail daily for 'Culpeper Shnr.
LynchbUrg. hocky Mount. Danv lie and Station, hs
tween Iyhchburg and Danyile, Greelsboro' halei.rh
5sheyilie, Charlotte. Columbia. Augusta, Atlanta
birmingham, Montgomery. New Orleans. Texas and
California. Pullman SLEEPER New York 10 Atlanta
ana Pullman Sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans PlIi-
man Sleeper Danvile TO Columbia and Auvusta P,l.i
koute va" ~ eno ".
$40 p.m.-7Day, except Sunday. for Manassas.
StrasDufR and intermediate stations
4:3o y. in-Daily via Lynchburg Bristol and Chat
tanooga. Pullman Nestibule Sleepers Wash,nO,o,, 80
memphis, CONNECTING thence for all Arkansas points
ll:lO p. mL-Nestern Express daily for Aiannssas
Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville CiucinnaI
Pullman nesubule Train Washington 10 Clucinnail
Win pullman sleeper for Louis Vile
II ~ D. ln-Southern Express daily for IyLchburg
DahNllIe, halelgh, Asheville, Charlotte Col.nlgA
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans Tenns
aud Caltofnla Pullman We stibule Car 20
New orleans wa Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
sleeier Washington 70 Birmingham Ala via Atlanta
ana Georgia Pacific Railway, and Pullman Sleeper
washington TO Ashevile and hot Springs, n C.. va
SALISBURY Also Washington TO Augusta via Danville
Trains ON Washington and Ohio division leave s.sb.
aud ;4a y. m. daily arrive Round hill 1850 am
% y. m and 30 pm returning leave found Hill
600 NJ and 200 p M daily ana IL 20 pan daily
except SUNDAY, arriving Washington 80 a m. and
through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan
ana 4 10 pin; VIA East tennessee Bris,oi and Lynch
burg at = 80 m and 10 pm. VIA Chesapeake and
ONO route aud Charlottesville at As pm and 10
Tickets, sleeping reservation and Information
furnished and Daxga<e checked Ut Office. 1900 Penn
slyana ave-. and at passenger station Pennsylvania
myiO JAS L TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers,

II
FEREMPTORY SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF DRUG sTORE,. GOOD WILL, SODA FOUN.
TAN. SODA Ao, PLANr AND Nd APPP n
T!oN FILES, &c, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
OCCUPIED BY L. c. BISHOP.
On SATURDAY MORNING, TWENTY sixth
DAY OF JULY, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, we will
sell by order Of l.. G. BISHOP who is retiring from
business the entire contents of the Fine Drug store
corner 9th and Ii streets northwest. comprising in
part:
Fine Line of Pure Drugs Toilet Articles
Patent Medicines Cigars. &c.
Tufts Draft Soda Apparatus.
Gas Fixtures. Shelving, Counter and Side Case.
Prescription Cases and Files, Chairs, Settees &c.
Also
One of the Finest Soda Plants and Apparatus
South of New York 3 Cylinders and Latest Improve
nents. being Matthews POI Generator
This is OF the best locations i'll WASHINGTON The
stock il fresh and well assorted and he xtures are
cabinet work. The reputation of Mr.. Bishop as q
druggist Is well known and to any DESTROYS
tering the business the opportunity cannot be sur
passed.
sale peremptory and terms easy and announced at
sale.
viii be sold as entirety.
Store now open for inspection.
jy22-dts DUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
SUPPOSED TO HAVE ELOPED.
A Married Man and q Fifteen-Year.
Old Girl Missing.

The court at Cambridge. Nd, was asked yes
terday to declare Charles A. Ellis an abscond-
ing debtor, he having left the county owing for
goods purchased, as well as large amount of
borrowed money. Wednesday he left the city
after telling his wife that he would be gone
several days on business; but yesterday he was
seen at Williamsburg in company with Nellie.
the fifteen-year-old daughter of a man named
Mills. who is tenant on Ellis farm. and the
inference is that she has eloped with Ellis. The
latter has a wife and family, who have nothing
left but debts. Ellis has about thousand dol
lars, which he borrowed just before leaving.
He is thirty years old and was a dealer in
horses In Delaware before coming to Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
BAYARD CORROBORATEs BLAINE
Lord Salisbury did Accept the Behring
Sea Treaty,

E1-Secretary Bayard yesterday, in ref.
erence to the published correspondence e
OF the State Department in the Beh-
ring sea controversy, said: 1.-THE CORES.
pondence as published is Of such . frag.
mentary character that it does not form basis
Tor just criticism even If were disposed to
make one. lam pleased to have the matter re-
vert to the condition in which I left it on my
retirement from the State Department.
Mr.. Blaine is entirely right when he de-
oiares that Lord Salisbury accepted and fully
conceded in the conditions of treaty then pro-
posed by the United States. The fact that I
have been criticised does not furnish me with
rule OF action and am not disposed to criti-
else my own government in a controversy with
foreign power even though / hold opinions
Inherent from those of its administration.
heartily wish them well out of the serious diff
Guilty In which this matter is involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

RALrlMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave wa.s SShedue in efiec, june 26. 1890.
as ,som s stat corner of New Jersey
piesr SSn a,SS asd vesabuled Limited er
IGr s teass snd rnSs n% .,pr
fST ttists6Grs and Cleveland. expires. daily 80
Toa d LsT,nsiOn and points in the Shenandoah Valley
For For i M,nSheser and stations rs sopm
ss0 , g 90 - So $50 III IL 90 Ss' Il e 90
s;IS IS 30 80 Is. & @ss S y
e:50. 1890 and ii 30 pm. sUnd.ys o % 30 ID
..IIg, so $40 $50 am. g2oo. As minuiesi, "a
n n iaS $500 6:l6 6:2G ESQ s:35. io.5S
For Way stations between washington and B.lu.
& 80 l ( 30 n M Naass 3 30 am. 100. 3:25. 49,
Trans Je eays Baltimore Cor WASHINGTON week days
o So a I'D 4os' s dD 3 ~ ~ 90 Y ~ 2io go
Y f$'So ia i.6i so Sis3 20 ig2s io;S =
nor sAnnspoiis 9;S3 and 80 an, IL ID and 80
s; s AM isos so 80 p asa'f su aaass
-, For stations the Metropolitan Branch. 70 30.
; "a i3 pm nd For Principal stations only
tor Rockville and Way stations. "a :3sp.m.
,looo aAithel s and ,nermesiate POINTS 20 90
$1,000 III 900 PM
Ior boyus ana intermediate stations. - 90
ohurch tram leaves Washington SUNDAY ut L ;
FOR II derrick. 1880 $500 50: 80, til 80 a ~
Sl:l3, ~ 80, n 80 pm.
For hagerstown ti0:40 an and IS Bonn.
rains arrive from Chicago daily IL a. a m and
viz IN from Cincinnati aud ST. Louis daily q an
am and 2:Oo pm from Iittsburg 7:I0 ain. 5 SO
MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
Mo- ssw W. l0rt: Trenton ~ Newark. and Ei1abeth
+:oO and 1850 pm. Buffet Parlor Cars on ali
oss trans. Sleeping Car on the 10 SO y. m open
r or Philadelphia 4 05 rs oo :oo 80 90 noon
Z',o, 100, q: aud 'l0:30 pm.
for Newark, Del, Wilmington and Chester - .O5
. nioV m. 'l2:OO noon 80 90 Il 30. '6:i5. and
for intermediate points between Baltimore and
rInAoeiphia ro:oO and 81 20 am, t2:50. - 20
Trains leave New York for Washington % 90
ILL., iii;po ain' ZOO 800 500 pm and 'l2:I
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. q "a
So giIo, 30 anl- II 40. .4:3L IS So
For Boston $50 pm, with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing car running through to Boston Without Change
VIA ioushkeeI sic Bridge landing passengers in b. und
For Atlantic City, los and 10 am, 1900 noon
sundays, 4 20 am IL noon and 10 80 pm
FOR BAY RIDGE.
Week days. Gals am, 80, 80 nm Sunday,
e:35 am, 30. Bib pm. s~
,d Leave bay Ridge. week days, $50. 80 pm sun
tL1cept sunday. DAILY ssunday only
baesee called Tor and checked from hotels and resi-
uences by Union Transfer Company on orders left AZ
ticket Offices. 6l9 ana 1881 Penn. ave- and al depot
r oDr CHAs. o. SCULI- Gen. Pass. Agent
d l. ODELl~ Gen. Manager. Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Advertising is profitable only when prop
the largest number Of those whose attention is
sought. Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To expend it wisely, ad-
vertise in The STAR. II not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
svears to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
NEW PHASE OF THE DOWNS CASE.
Action to Recover $50, 900 Damages for
Conspiracy.

Suit was entered late yesterday afternoon in
Boston by Rev. W. W. Downs, the deposed pas
tor OF Bowdoin Square Baptist Church, against
Joseph Story, Sidney A. Wilbur, DR.. George
Z. Stackpole, DR.. Rufus K. Noyes, Abbie Camp
bell and Fred J. Taber to recover S5O, 900 from
the defendants for alleged conspiracy to con-
Wet Pastor Downs of the crime Of immortality.
This is a new phase of the Downs-Taber scan
dial, which for nearly five years has been the
talk of Boston.
The defendants are the prosecutors of Downs,
who was charged with criminal intimacy with
pretty Mrs. Taber, then a member of his flock.
He was found at midnight one night in her
room lnsuficiently attired, and his defense at
the trial was that he had been praying with
her. and it being warm he had removed his
coat and vest. He also claimed that lie was
strapping trunk, which Mrs Taber had
packed that night preparatory to leaving her
husband. who has since obtained a divorce.
Downs counsel in previous cases has been
Gen. Butler, but this writ was brought by W.
II. Baker. The writ is returnable on the
nrst Monday in September, and Lawyer Baker
promises that when the is tried he will
make sensation In circles not heretofore
affected by numerous phases of the Downs
case.
Rev. Mr.. Downs has of late been writing edi-
torials for the Boston Herald. He continues to
preach spasmodically, and occasionally marries
couple. the last wedding he performed being
that OF the balloon excursionists at Lowell. He
says the charges he has prepared would impli-
cate every Baptist minister of prominence in
Boston. For year he has had men employed
gathering evidence. and the documents and
papers in the case will make 1.2OO pages The
material he has collected relating to Baptis.
preachers and laymen and their misconduct
with young women and other peoples wives
ne says, Will create great sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.
The Gun Which Sunk the Alabama
Injuries the Captain.

grand drill Of the men from the ships Of
the United States squadron of evolution took
place at Slows Park. Bar Harbor yesterday
afternoon, about 700 men participating While
practicing with heavy guns outside Wednes-
day an accident occurred on the Kearsarge
The same gun which sunk the Alabama was
the offender. After discharging a she'll weigh
ing 1870 pounds it turned, striking the captain
OF the gun in the temple, making a severe
wound. The man was carried to the hospital
on board ship. The firing continued till 6
o'clock.
An informal reception will be given at the
Louisburg this evening to Admiral Gherardi
and officers. A grand reception was held at
kebo Valley last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

everything in his line (and good deal in other
peoples lines) as veil as IL could possibly be
done. Whenever his battalion needs quarter
master sergeant, or even n quartermaster
they could do q great deal worse than
offer him the vacancy. Tuesday Lieut.
Williams, acting quartermaster Of the fourth
battalion. was detailed to assist Capt. Parmen-
ter. YESTERDAY the honor and labor fell upon
Quartermaster Surguy Of the second battalion;
today the duties are being performed by Quar-
termaster Parsons of the sixth. They have all
done exceedingly we'll Quartermaster Gen
eral Crawford is more then pleased with his
staff
NOT REPRIMANDED.
There is really no truth in the statement
Circulated to a limited extent around camp)
that Capt Yates, commanding the light bat
terry, was reprimanded by Aid-de-camp Hine
because Of the laxity Of discipline displayed
the other night by few noisily
inclined artillerymen and civilians. II
10 not customary for one officer
to publicly reprimand another. and Capt Hine
is too good a soldier land that also means too
much Of q gentleman) to break a well-estab-
lished and courteous custom. Capt Yates nat
urally feels annoyed at the loose manner in
which his name has been used.