davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23


FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to pert1a-
nently cure Habitual Consti-
patton, and the many ills de-
pending on a weak OF inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER And BOWELS.
tits the most excellent remedy Inownto
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTIVELY
When ono is Bilious Or Con..ipated
:=s6 TilAf-
PURE BIO ID, REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with 1t.
ASK YOUR pRuoo.sI FOR
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N. y
--.-...--...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23


The union soldiers, he aaid, had found
the young man desperately wounded but
still alive and had removed him to q
hospital, which was situated at little
distance in the woods. There he was
cared for until confederate officer, who
was skirmishing through the woods,
came, by accident, upon the hospital.
he had only a few men with him. To
show his weakness insured his capture.
He therefore rode up to the officer in
charge of the wounded ard told him that
he had succeeded in capturing all that
part of the union lines and his men
would be up in a moment to take charge
of the hospital. His calm confidence
convinced the officials that he WAS telling
only facts and no attempt was made to
detain him.
AS he turned TO ride away the officer
noticed grievicusly wounded man lying
undera tree. It proved to be young
Towers, and though be vast utterly ex'
hausted from loss of blood, he begged
the confederate officer to take him away.
He was placed on horse and was held
in an upright position until the union
hospital was left behind. Then the
horses were forced into gallop, and
though young Towers was continually
fainting, he was held on his horse and
was brought safely into the confederate
camp. He recovered from the wound
only to be killed during the next battle
in which he took part.-4tlanta Constitu.
lion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23

SIS sng hiarelics General Gordon keeps
FFaa bound pocketbook which once
saved ssy his life. He carried it in his
Slffsscset and q ball struck it and bent it
ssaSnbIss Had it not been for the pocket
:lsSs tie missile would have torn through
pss.htona and would almost surely
hare ea1sed$ $deatE.
tI,erne from which General
fS3sd5nw wilI never part, is the scar Of
Ss sfhs s;oand Shisessreceiyed in the face at the
oEshaTpsburg. That scar endears
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-03

Nearly three-fourths of century
ago, a quiet village IN northern Yer
mont was startled by seeing posted up
at different places papers headed IL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-03
~. C.. II. u. NOTES.
IONTING THE FOE

FL oN l1SG III 4. pr.
A1ESaEA- Wherever we look are scenes
NNnfGssT that appail us:
MaNTA The Drink Fieud goes forth
AHElTAH A on his mission of i'll;
SlAp still call US
To fight the good fight with earnest strong
will;
Well never desist till the struggle is o'er
Wen never desist till the foe j. no more.
No laurels that tell of red carnage we crave;
The weapons we use are supplied us by
truth;
,Tis our mission to warn, to teach, and to
And we overlook none from old age t.
youth.
Well aeyer deSist till the struggle Is o'ef !;
Well never de.ist till the foe Is no more.
No parley we hold with foe SO tremendous;
We court not his smile, we fear not his
frown:
The courage we need our duty will lena us
And the arms we have taken we'll never
lay down.
Wen never dcsiSt till the struggle Is o'er;
Wen never desist till the foe is no more.
Talk not of his weath-of his i'll gotten gain
Talk not of the right which the law ha-
conferred;
Upon wealth so obtained there rests black
stain,
Upon it the curse of the orphan Is heard
Well never desi,t till the struggle is o'er;
Well never deSlst till the foe Is no more.
Too long has the nation this tyrant endured
Too long has It's head meath lis yoke been
bent low:
And neyer-oh. never can right be secured
Till down iu the dust lies this terrible foe
Wen never desist tillthe struggle is DER;
We'll never desist till the foe is no more.
-Nati0nal 1dr0cdte.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
PROFESSIONAL

nj. MORRISON. LAWYER, PRACTICES
"A. in all courts and before th1 tniVeu
states land office. Elk street. near holly,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
Steamboat Time Schedule
HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART
URE To AND FROM FAlRiANEN
Fairhaven and Tacoma

STATE on WASHINGTON
Ar from Tacoma Mon. Ar at Tacoma Tues
Lv for Tacoma Mon. a. M
Wed. & Fri $50 p m. Ly Tacoma rn,, sun n, tues
sKAGrT CHIEF
Ar from Tacoma Tues Ar at Tacoma sun.
Thur. & sat 4:OOp. m. Wed. 4 Fri; $50 An
Iv for Tacoma sun. Lv Tacoma Iues.l M
Wed. & Fri $50 a. m. & sat 3;N IA. m.
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
Ar from Tacoma Tues Ar az TACOMA ,, ai,o su u,
Thur & Sat. 500 am. We'd tri. H'" Am
Lv FOR Tacoma Tues. Nv Tacoma Mon. Wed
Thur & sat 80 pm. s. Fri p IA
w.k. NERwIN
Ar from Tacoma sun. Ar at Tacoma. Mon.
Wed, & Fri lo:oO am. Thur \ sat To.
Lv for Tacoma sun. Ly Tacoma tues
Wed 4 Fri. 600 pm. Thur ri. ) p M
STEAMER WASHINGTON
Ar from Tacoma sun. Ar at Tacoma Mon.
Wed. 4 Fri. 1880 am. Thur r sat Tines
Lv FOR Tacoma sun. LA ia'UiN" ! w
Wed & Fri. t.H0 p. m.. Thur IT," pm
GENERAL MILES
Lv for Tacoma Tues ~ Tacoma Mon. Wed.
Thur q ~ath:ll a-ul. a Tn
CITY or QrINcY
Freight only. Betweeu Tacoma and Fair
haven Time irregular.
Fairhaven and Seattle
STEAMER EASTERN uHEGoN
Arrives from seattle Leave for seattle i'f
,triyl y NJ seattle l.o0Leavc seattle s:uo m
Daily except saturday
STEAMER wAsco
hrri,,. from seattle Leave seattle G:OU 10
Mon WcdN Fri6.W same daN
pm
IDAHO
Ar from seattle Tues Ly seattle Mon. wed
Tbur a sat I:ppm. Wed. Il Fri II pu
Iv FOR seattle Tues.
Thur q sun $50
STEAMER HAssAIO
% s,.,.,, Sputtrp Mon IV for seattle MOI
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
Fairhaven, Blaine and Seattle
STEAMER SFHOME
Fairhaven, Blaine and Tacoma

,..,,., Tacoma Thur Ar at Tacoma Tues.
4 sat. l0;OO a. m. hut, ~" H, "a
Iv for Tacoma Tues. 10y lacolha "'u' a
& Thur y. IA. ri. r. ~. 80.
Ar from Blaine sun. LN Tor blhlhe Suhuay
400 "A. M. y. III
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma 1:30 "a. m. and e:iO p. m
daily; arrive al Portland 3;la D. M anu o'D
"A. m. - 80.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at ll;4
"A. m. and 1000 d. m. daily; arrive at Tacoma
at $40 "A. m. and :: 80 y. N. ,.-,
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonate at3:S
Full information concerning rates. time OF
trains. routes and other details turnishcu on
A. J. ODENEAL.
Ticket Agent. Pacific Avenue Depot
G. q. CHANDLER,
Ticket AIT Al Wharf and Pac. ave. Tacoma
G.. G. CHANDLER.
General Agent. General ONCE Building ia
ciic Avenue. ,,,,r,>-
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. Il
First street cor. Washington. Port lana. ~
W. W SLY,
Ticket Agent. Twelfth street. opposite Ne'
Hotel. Fairhaven. Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
TO RENT

no RFNT-Eleyen rooms unfurnishedi rent
| would be taken in board, {. W, Malaron'
no RFNT-Double house. corner of Happy
l and Valley street; five minutes VAIN
from the roundhouse. Apply ON the prem
Uses Ia l.. +, Scott.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
IN ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUL
ST. PAUL AND CHICAG0
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east at 6:i5 a. m;
daily: arrive at Minneapolis or -. raul o'O
PConnections made at IT. Paul and Mime
anoiis 10 All points east. south and southeast
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17

Wed. a Fri. l:anp. M. Wed.& Fri. $50 pm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17


A. ,r,,, Tacoma Wed. Iy for Vancouver
~ - - son N M. Wed. a sat s:l5 am
Ar from Vancouver Nv Tor iheola hoh
NJ 4 Thur 1O:45. a Thur. II 800 p. ni.
Arat Tacoma Tues \
- V.,couvpr Wed Iv Vancouver Mon
az an ~ ss1 aud Thur. $500 D. n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED situation to do almost amy KIND
W Of work in grocery or dry goods store
wages moderate. Address l.. IL. care lhkAlp,
WANTED situation, by young man az
W 0uainted with gents furnishing goods
AMI and collector used to office work, Wiling
Ia make self generally useful; small salary
Ia commence. Address J, Herald once
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17

If YOU have not time to visit office at
mill, please leave memorandum of your re-
quirements at office of Fairhaven Land COM
pany, addressed to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
Fairhayen and Portland

ships Michigan and Oosmopolis leave Port.
land for Fairhaven four 10 SIN oafs "par'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17

A. fr,,, seattle Tues IV seattle Mon. Wed.
Thur. a sat. i:.n pm. Wed ri h'Vo Pun
Iv for seattle Tues.
Thur a sun so
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
SOCIETIES

rAIRHAVFN LODGE X. OF 7. No 10.
L Regular meeting Tuesday, y, M, a.
castle Hall, corner Larrabee and Eleventh
An Visiting members cordially invited 70 at
tend - NtN1''''N' - -
SS. ANDERSON, X. Of X. and ;.
Unity Lodge Ne. 1le l. o.G 7. meets every
Monday evening Al $50 y. IN. IN ne frlcs
nall Iarrahee street. Visiting members arr
Cordially invited to meet with ".
''i''''''' A. Il. DoRR. {. I.
W. G. PRESTON. secretary.
DFILTNGHAM COUNCIL. No. g, of fair-
ID haven. Ir. o L. \ NJ, luryt, every
Thursday evening az p. IA. IN l'et RE hall
All members are earnestly re9nS,lgIy Is, =, W
present. W "A Nm 49, -
" g. PRESruN. Il.
MARINER HOSE No. a-Regular meeting
" every first aud third Friday ~ the
month and regular drill every TUESDAY al
r,46n M jas Mulrein, capt.
Edward Brown, secretary.
BENNETT HOSE co No. Regular meet
ID ing every first and third "Wednesday y
the month and regular drill every ttiday a
s:D p. IA. a IA "i"s"h' '"P''
H. O. Dunbar Secretary.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs MON, Ne
I 515 will meet at the g. a. X. nan ever.
Monday night. n. bAht oeere.aIr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-13

And Blanche fairly Rugged her owr
knees under their down coverlet to ven,
her enthusiasm.
A fortnight later, Bertha, Kitty.
Emily and Dot we're gathered about the
head Of the supply department. as they
had dubbed Blanche, ready with girlisb
sympathy and cheer.
I'm week girls. DIR. Carter says I'll
be up and about; in another of at school
in the dear old paths, Richard quite
himself again. But happy as am at
the prospect, can't be much more con.
tent than have been since"
Since you were seized with the
bright idea OF setting ankle-bones with
crochet-hooks!" and little Dot laughed
merrily.
Girls" said Blanche, for = moment
serious, you've spoiled me till even
dare preach to you. dare sing an old-new
song in your ears. It's just this: II
ever you break any Of your precious
Eecks. and all the gifts OF the dearest
friends fail quite to bring relief, just
try little gift-showering YOURSELF"
I'm other WORDS cried Kitty, ut is
more blessed to give than to received"
and Blanche wondered, though she
joined with them. why tho girls
laughed.-Maud Rittenhouse, in In
terror.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-13
IS THE SUN BLuE7

Views Of an Astronomer Who Has Inves-
tiEated the Subject.
One OF the shining lights Of astro-
nomical science has this to say in re-
gard to tho color OF the sun:
1T may be asked: What suggests
the idea that the sun is blue? My own
attention was directed this way many
years ago. when measuring the heat
and light from different parts Of the
suns disc. 1t is known that the sun
has no atmosphere of its own, which
tempers its heat, and, by cutting off
certain radiations and not others, pro-
duces the spectral lines with which we
are SO familiar. These lines we usually
study in connection with the absorbing
vapors of sodium, iron, ETC., which pro-
duce them: but my own attention was
particularly given to the regions of alb
sorption, or to the color it caused. In
these investigations ! found that the
suns body must be Of deep
blush color, and that 1t would shed
deep blue light, except for the So
lar atmosphere, which is usually spoken
of as being colorlcss, but which really
plays the part of reddish vail, letting
little of the blue appear on the center
Of the suns disc, where it Is the thin
nest, and staining the edge red, 50 as to
appear to a delicate test as being pale
aqua marine in the center and deep
garnet around the edge. The effect
found to be so important that, were this
all but invisible solar atmosphere, di.
minished only by third part. the
temperature of all temperate zones
would rise higher than any torrid zone
and make the greater part of the world
uninhabitable.
"These studies directed my attention
to the great practical Importance Of
studying the action of our own terres'
trial atmosphere on the sun, and the
antecedent probability that our own air
was also, and independently having thu
effect of making really blue sunshine
and sun appear as white when 1t should
be of cerulean hue."-St. Louis Re
public.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-13
NY GRANDMoTHER'S FAN.

il owned not IN CO or that vanity dons
Or slen1 r wits Chico fo- a pay:
II. b,sus tint was al catc bronze.
brown softly lie lded th rray.
From he whist 10 her chin, spreading OFT with
cut hrea's.
Twas In II on a generous plan:
TIE Irifco tn fore va i II h-crei TO make
My graadmoti e. s irkey-tiil fan.
To- common OF as. ns il move va rnea1t;
In chest fc.~een W. si.ken CLOTHS
Twas lie "A ely hidden with careful intent
In compton ~ Keep or the moths.
Twas fame FIR AMI wide tn ,ough the Who'll,
corn ~. i'd.
Frm H.e-~h tn cen unto Dan.
And o'tea al NEE ing with enty w j. ered
Ny granemother's turkey-ta.l fat
Camp M ctings, indeed, were its chicfest do
Light.
Like d crook unto saeeo gyne asfray
II bc-kore bic. iders - SIX the right,
And eNIortt the sinners TO prav.
II alvass al tine W.T. n The choir went wrong,
In psalmods leading the van.
Old Hun ifct know. was It's fa,orite song
Ny graadmother's turkey tail fan.
fir for the fans that are made nowadays,
Suite only 10 fri oious mirth
different thing was n u I'm that pr aiso
Yet s,orne l nj he GOOD things OF earth
Al bees ard ~ uiltings twas aye TO be seen:
The best o: b gossip hc.an
When In nj the d,ersay hal entered serene
My grsnsnloshcrs tarkey.iail fan
Tradition relate OF II wani rial tales,
It's hansle OF leather was baa.
IhsnRa ssorn II Its glory. EN- now II exhalos
An o or OF hvcfn books ard SNUFF.
is !,ncyal graec II yon Ike. You en- trace:
Twas Iimned for tie 'u;us to sean.
Just under Il smiling yo,d Specfacied face
Ny srandmotl:e-'s fur.ey.tatl ian
Samuel Minturn Peck, in Century.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-13
GETTING USED TO IT.

a Little knight or the Nineteenth Cent
We met him on the elevated road. He
was about twelve years old; his hat, =
shabby felt, was pulled down as far as
possible on his head: his trousers were
ragged and faded: his jacket was much
too large. There was nothing remark
able about this boy until you looked
sharply into his face, when you saw .
look there that made you think he was
boy who would not be moved to do .
thing until he had thought it over. Be-
side him, on the next seat, tied care
fully, was = very large bundle OF
papers lying on some loose sheets.
He looked up, saw us standing,
and at once removed his papers to the
floor, saying: Here's seat" We
thanked him, when he discovered that
one Of us was standing. Immediately
he jumped up and insisted on giving up
his own seat. He was SO cordial that il
would have been discourteous to have
refused. His face was 50 cheerful that
you could not feel that he suffered, in
spite of the poor, thin clothes. He
picked up his bundle of papcrs-which
he had told us contained six hundred
long before the train stopped at City
Hall, and in reply to the question why
he picked it up SO soon. answered: Il
want to get used to it!'' giving it an
other hitch higher up on his shoulder,
to balance it more evenly.
We do not want to preach, but was
not that good text?
just imagine yourself being prepared
with every lesson, because you wanted
to get used to doing things on time!
just imagine putting on every button,
mending every glove. every garment.
backing your boots, putting every
thing in it's proper place, because you
wanted to get used to order, and being
ready for any emergency. Imagine
yourself accepting every opportunity
for gracious, kindly act that came in
your way. What would be the RESULT
You would learn your lesson in time
just from habit You would form such
habits Of order that disorder would
make you uncomfortable. You
would be polite from habit, and to act
unkindly, ungraciously, would cause
you SO much discomfort that it would
make you unhappy.
And how much help would come IL VIC
would do the disagreeable things, tho
hard things, ''iust to get used to them. !"
Why, they would almost cease to give
US thought; the doing of them would be-
come such . habit that they would
almost do themselves.
We know how easy it is to do the
wrong thing, and get used to doing it.
Try the right thing, SO as to get used to
doing it.
Use the newsboy's remark as . watch
word.-Christian Union.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-13
frst-sight love-" he added, laughingly

frst-sight love-" he added, laughingly
.'Wasn't it, my dear?"
why thought you married-that ID
that you were to marry-Miss Mayne7
said Melville. in amazement.
| '.Oh. was" replied Charlie, ''bu
she said was only boy, and broke
!, ii off. But we're the best Of friends
See that pretty pin that Jennie wears
That's from Laura.
Il supp sc shc is still in Falltown?'
said Melville, with sorry attempt at
nonchalance: and hearing that she was
he excused himself rather unceremoni
ously, Jennie thought, and started a,
once. travelling night and day on hi.
way back to the village.
Though 1t was somewhat late when
he reached his journeys end. he went
at once TO the Mayne dwelling. As he
rang the bell he heard light step ad-
vancing in the porch, and neyer-for.
gotten voice spoke through the dark.
ness. Father is not at home, sir,-is
somewhere about the village, though,
think
is this Miss Mavne:" he inquired,
though he knew full well whose voice
it was.
1T is" she replied. startled at some.
thing strangely familiar in his tone. yet
unable to see him clearly as he stood in
the shadow OF clambering vine.
lie walked forward. .And do you
not know me? Have you forgotten? or
is it that you wish to forget?'
IN. have, fnr~~t&o~ che coSl
striving to speak composedly. though
her heart beat SO loudly she thought he
must surely hear it.
Il thought you were married." he
went on. ..were married to CHARLIE
thought SO until twenty-fonr hours ago;
and have come thousand miles since
then.''
He still held her hand, and his tone
and actions told her plainly on what
GRAND he had come. Thus, with her
heart at ease. she could afford, woman
like, to be tantalizing. Il am really
glad to see you," she replied. feared,
from your sudden disappearance with
out saying goodbye, that our friend
ship was not, after all. SO eminently
successful as you had planned.
mo: confess that l failed.' he an
swered. my friendship grew into love
long before / dared to acknowledge it,
even to myself; and now, in wild, sud-
den hope, have come to see what has
become of yours. May not hope that
it is something more than friendship,
Laura"
''Oh! it is easy enough to be lover,
you know you once said she replied.
with smile. Whereupon, jumping to
conclusion. he kissed her. and told her
number of sweet things which an out
slider might have considered the most
absurd kind of flattery-how constantly
he had thought OF her, and what thrill
he had felt at the first sound of her
footsteps on the porch. etc.
IF you knew me, then why did you
inquire If 1t were Miss Mayne?' she
asked. fancying she had found an incon.
sistency.
because, my dear" he said, lit has
been SO long since saw you. that was
terribly afraid you might be Mrs. :
Somebody" m. NJ. Cass. Jr., in Demon
est's Monthly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-13
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
SELF CONTROL.

It's no use to gruinble and sigh,
It's no use to worry and fret,
II ID useless to groan or to cry,
Or fling yourself down In pet
You'll never be wise or be great,
Ifyou buster like bees when they swarm
'1is folly your woes to bcrate,
And pitch like ship in a storm.
Dent get in a tantrun and shout
when obstacles rise in your path.
And don't-lct me beg Of you-pouf,
1sy way OF displaying your wrath;
Don't butt out your brains inst to spite
Some fancied Injustice OF Fate,
For time will act every thing right,
II you only have patience to wait.
The clustering wind can not chill
The lake, though he rnfllcs its face,
But the frost, with his presence so still,
Locks II fast in q silent embrace
So you may win fame beyond price,
And conquer the world with its pelf,
II you only will heed this advice,
And first learn to conquer yourself.
Helen Within ey Clark. in Golden DayA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-13
The country,s Millt,. Force.

The annual report Of Adjutant-Gener-
al Shelton upon the militia force Of the
United States shows the strength Of the
militia Of the States to consist of 1857
commissioned officers, 91,373 enlisted
men and 1908, 49s men not organized,
but available for military duty; of the
Territories, 2l4 officers, 1865 men and
1O1.673 ayailables; of the District OF
Columbia. 14l officers l.643 men and AZ,
900 availables, making grand total for
the United States of 8.052 officers, 103,
292 men and 1852, Ill availables. Sew
eral OF the States either have no reg
ular militia or have made no return to
the Adjutant-General. Among these
States are Arkansas, Florida, South Da.
kota and Washington. New York is the
banner militia State, with 743 commits.
stoned officers, 13,47S men and ESQ. DOC
availables; Pennsylvania following, with
62s officers, 1855 men and $50, 9O5 avail.
ables. Ohio ranks third, the Buckeye
State having 375 officers, 4,544 enlisted
men and 600, 900 availables.- Washing.
ton Capital.