davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
II We only Knowi

How few people know when to stop.
If the preacher knew when to stop
preaching how much more satisfactory
the result Of his sermon might be. n
the genial fellow knew just when to stop
telling bis good stories how much keener
their relish would be. II the moralizer
knew just when to stop moralizing how
much longer the flavor of his philosophy
would endure. If the friend knew when
to keep still how grateful his silence
would be. IL the candid creature who
80 glibly tells Of our foibles knew when
to hold his tongue how much less strong
our impulse to slap him would be.
If the high liver knew when to stop
eating how much less sure dyspepsia
would be. If the popular guest knew
when to withdraw how much more re-
gretfully we should see him 60 If the
politician knew when to retire into pri-
vate life how much winter his record
would be. If we all knew just when to
die, and could OPPORTUNITY bring the
event about, how much truer our epi-
taphs would be. The court fool who
prayed, 20 God, be merciful to- me, q
foolw prayed deeper than he knew, and
the man who prays. 20 God, teach me
to know when have said enough,
prays deeper still.-Chicago Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
NO. 94l
Mackerel nom the Panif,o.

A new industry which is springing ND
In Southern California Is mackerel fish
ing, and Is thus described by The Los
Angeles Cali Times Last year w. Fl.
Maurice, produce jobber of this city,
started some men to catching mackerel
off Catalina Island and sailing them.
About twenty barrels were put up, and
these, utilized as samples, made such q
favorable impression that it was deter
mined to put up supply for the trade
this year. The seasons pack already has
commenced at Catalina, and it promises
to be very successful. The only trouble
with the fishes is an embarrassment Of
riches
The schools of fish encountered are so
vast that it is impossible to draw net
around one, and as only portion Is In
cluded In the sweep they get started ON
run like flock of sheep. and the ma
jor portion escape. When small school
Is encountered the seining is more s,ic-
cessful This seasons pack will be from
800 to 1000 barrels Of fish. and Mr..
Maurice expects to supply orders as far
east as Denver, and possibly llansas
City. The fish are said to DO very
fine, ranking with the imported brand
"bloater mess" and averaging one and
three-quarter pounds each, dressed
Very few Of that choice brand reach
this coast through the dealers, and those
which do are sold at fancy price
about twenty-five cents a pound. The
average supply of this coast is rated as
" n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
Played Pooahont.s. Racket.

All Wing, a Chinese cook on whaler,
recently arrived here from Sitka with his
Indian wife. The story of how he came
to wed his Alaskan bride reads like the
romance of Pocahontas and John Smith.
The whaler ON which Wing cooked was
wrecked on the Alaskan coast and Wing
escaped to the ice, where he was found
by Indians. They treated him kindly
and fed him so carefully his suspicious
were aroused, and he learned from the
chiefs daughter that he was to be bar
becued for big feast
He made love to the daansel. and on
the fatal day when he was brought out
to be killed the daughter pleaded for his
life, which her father granted. They
were married and lived some time with
the tribe, but Wing grew tired of walrus
meat and escaped with his wife in q
whaler. He is now tailoring in this city,
his wife helping him, as she has become
an adept with the needle. She elbows
signs of consumption, however, due to
indoor life, as she can not be induced TO
venture on the street, being afraid Of the
noise and bustle.--Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
Not Earer 20 s.v. Yt,.

Every season regularly some event
happens on the Norman or Breton coast
which brings into relief the apathy and
Indifference of the bathing box owners
when any Of their customers have the
misfortune to be In danger while swim
ming. This time the perilous adventure
Of M. Edmond Haraucourt, poet and
dramatist, Is case In point. NJ. Harau-
court, while swimming lately, was car
ried long distance away from the shore
by the current,
The waves were running high ut the
time, and everybody gave the swimmer
up as lost. His mother and friends who
were watching him battling for life with
the surge begged and implored the
owner Of the bathing boxes TO send out
boat to the rescue. This the man re-
fused to do steadfastly, alleging that, as
there was no chance of saving NJ. Harau,
courts life, 1t was useless to run the risk
Of having the boat dashed against the
rocks. In the meantime, thanks to his
strength and skill us swimmer, M.
Haraucourt was enabled to get near the
foot of the cliff. where he was thrown
by the surge on the shore, which he had
not hoped to reach again alive. Pail
Mall Gazette,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

There is wee fellow in one of the
suburban towns who combines In his
small frame n sense of justice and q
fund of ihuInor quite sufficient for n man
Of much larger growth. A few days
ago he had severe pain In that part Of
his anatomy especially devoted to in
fantile aches, and in this case as in many
others the stern visitation resulting from
an unlicensed indulgence In green fruit.
Mamma" asked the inquiring young
ster In one of the intervals In which he
had leisure to indulge in abstract specu-
lation, '.mamma, who gave me this pain,
GodT
eyes, frankie; God did"
"Why, mammal?
"To punish you for being bad little
boy. frankie, who disobeyed his mamma
and ate green apples"
"But you just whipped me for that"
Then followed few moments Of pain,
during which there was generated the
resentment which broke out in the fol-
lowing:
"Well, mamma, I'd just thank God to
let a fellow alone that's got his mother
to punish him, and save his punishments
for orphans and children that haven't
got anybody else to sec that they get
punished for being bad. New York
Evening Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

When the March blizzard Of 1888 was
In full swing night car was stopped at
the corner OF Ninth and SAMSON streets,
and for hours and hours the one solitary
passenger was kept waiting. Finally he
grew tired and bunked for the night at a
neighboring store. But he has never
forgotten that ride for which he had
paid ten cents was cut short. On We'd
nesday night opportunity was offered
this gentleman to get even with the com
pany. He awaited the night car at that
same corner where he left her more than
two years ago. He boarded her. recog-
nized the driver as the man who collect
ed his fare ON the morning of the biz
zard. He reminded him OF the fact and
demanded that he be allowed to finish
the ride, but the driver couldn't see 1t
and compelled him to drop another dime.
This he did. but devoted the forty-five
minutes Of his ride to wrangling over
that dime. Philadelphia Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

Leave Lambertvlle for Manunka Chunk 8.24
9.33 m, 1.35, 1928 and 1888 IN. Sunday 1888 m.
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 6.30.p week
days.
Leave Frepchtown 1853, 9.58 q m, 2.07, 55I and
700 p m. week -days.
Arrive Phllipsbnrg $50 and 1884 m, 2. 80, 6 26,
1888 and $50 p m. Sunday, $50. p M.
Leave Phillipsburg z 20, $50 and 1914 m, $50
o. % and 9.3J p m. Sunday $50 m.
Arrive Belvidere 49, 956 and 1107 q M 49,
6.52 and 967 y m. Sunday, o. 81 m
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, 1908, II. rs q m
1882. 200 and 1908 p IN. Sunday 1903 p m.
Additional trains leave BeIvidere for Manunka
Chunk 10, a. m, and 2.40 p. m. Sunday It's m.
Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for Belyidere
7.05 and 1906 p m. Sunday, IL. 05 p. m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 605 a. m, Belvidere 6.n a. M Martin g
Creek at $40 m, arriving at Lehigh Junction at
7.05 M. will carry passengers and make stops at
flag stations north of Phillipsburg. Trains leay.
ing Manunka Chunk at 1875 m, and 4.30 M
will carry passengers to Bevidere.
Connection is made at Manunka Chung with
Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad: Lee
high junction with Lehigh Valley Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Centra-
Railroads. AT Lambertvillewith Pennington Rail-
road AtTrenton with trains to and from New
York Camden, &c.
? Forfurther information, see timetables which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAs. E. PUGH, aH J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passe nger Agent
#. W.JACKSON,f ~
Gen'lSupt. o. r. R. of N. J. Div.
W. HEfWARD MYERS. Supt. Belvidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
A Four-Year-old Hamlet.

Harold's whole family are addicted to
much quoting from various authors. and
the little 4-year-old has absorbed many
Of these extracts into his active little
brain.
One day when he had been unusually
mischievous his grandma exclaimed In
despair;
"Therel never did see such boyr'
"Whereupon the little Hamlet piped
up brisltly:
"Well, take him for all In all, grand
ma, you ne'er shall look upon his like
againl"-Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

While roofer was at work on the roof
Of school at Greenville, L. L., the other
day he was overcome by the heat and
rolled down the roof and over the edge
His suspender strap caught on . hook, in
the roof gutter and kept him from fall
ing to the ground. He hung In mid air
until his fellow worlrmen rescued him. \
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
An Interesting nisaoxorr.

According to London paper. "a dis
covery Of considerable interest for
arch@ologists was made at CONTAINS dur
ing the cutting Of railway from Argen-
teuil to Nantes. One hundred and eighty
Ave plaster tombs of the Merovtngian
epoch were found. Tho skeletons In
them are described as being in a state Of
perfect preservation. One Of the tombs
contained two skeletons, one placed on
the top Of the other. An official com
mission of the department Of the Seinetet
Disc has gone to Contains to visit the
cemetery and to insure the preservation
Of the historical cunosities It contains.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
The SECRET OF Health.

1t Ia common remark that farmers,
rs a class, are more herlthy than other
people, mean farmers who till theix
own soil with their own hands. They
exercise In the open air. The word sx-
ercise contains the secret Of their supe-
rtor health. By setting free the wases
PARTICLES which have become useless the
systam Is relieved from certain source
q disease. DIR. Walker In Jennsss-l fillT
Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

We were shown curious cucumber
last evening that had grown in the gar
den Of Mrs Annie Barnett, Dilworth-
town. There were three small ones
firmly grown together with fourth one
growing out and almost up straight from
the others. 1t was an oddity sure and
attracted much attention. West Ches-
ter Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

FLORIDA on Wheels is the name of
an interesting collection of the wines,
woods, fruits, ETC., of the Flowery state
now on Its way to the yet indicated
Worlds fair in Chicago. The exhibit Is
contained In handsome railway car
that goes from place to place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

DR.. George F. Root, the composer of
"Rally Round the Flag, Boysr7 and
hundred other famous songs, celebrated
the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of his birth
in Chicago recently. He wrote the fa-
nous song ON the morning following
Lincoln's second call for troops.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

Count Won Moltke viii be 90 years old
should he survive until Oct. 20, and the
German emperor says the day shall be
kept as a national holiday. Won Moltke
went into the military business in the
Copenhagen barracks at the age Of 10
vaara
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

The Methodist ladies Of Salina, Kan,
pledged themselves to raise 81 each for
church purposes. Among them was q
woman rs years old. who earned her dol
lar by making eight baby dresses by
hand
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

why don't you marry one Of them.
Don't they know enough
Eyes, they mo- too much. Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DfVTSTON
rrasns for Ne,e YORK. and Philadelphia

Trains for Nesc York and Philadelphia
and after June 23d, $780,
Leave Manunka Chunk 740 and 1918 m, and
II 20, S.05 and $50 m. Sunday, Tao a M
Leave Belvidere 7.45 and 1920 q M, and 1922,
3.u and 6.36 m. Sunday, 7.45 a m
Leave Phillipsburg 7.15 SOC and l0.46 q m, LOO,
1887 and 1902 p m. Sunday, sue a m.
Leave Frenchtown 1852 and II is, m, 1876, All,
and 7s2 p m. Sunday, 8 81 a, m.
Leave Pennington 7.45 a m. 1898 and 4.05 p M,
week days.
Arrive Lambertville s15 m. 1.2s and 4.8S p m,
weekdays.
Leave Lambertville ZOO, 824, 900, 1850, a M
2.08, 445 and 500 m, Sunday, 300 a m.
Arrive Trenton TBS, S.5s, 927 m, 1926, 242,
522, and $50 p IN. Sunday, 1927 am.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.15, 800 and
10.4l m, and 1850, 4O7 6.52 and 9.44 m. Sunday,
1899 a
Arrive Philadelphia Broad street Station 8. 4s,
9.55 and 1922 m, 100, $50, GAS and 9.53 p M
Sunday, 1922 m.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 40. 1910 and
II 80 n, 2l0, 4.50, 1920 and 1925 m. Sunday
IL .35 m.
Tratsss from Philadelphia and Netc York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 1920, II 90, a M
2I0, 800, 400 and 800 p m. Sunday, 500 IN.
Leave Philadelphia Kensington 1890 TAO, LIS
NJ, 200, 2.62, 4.25 and 6.f3 m. Sunday, CAB m.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station) 6.50
S.i2 M 100 noon, 2.SOI 4.05, 800 and 703 p m.
Sunday, 1908 m.
Leave Trenton 7.4S, 9.05 m, 90, $40, 500, 6.54
and 500 p m, Sunday 800 IN.
Arrive Lambertyille 5M, 9.33 a m, 1.35, 4.1b
6.eS, 6 30 and 1888 m. Sunday ass p m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

Leave Lambertville for Pennington 9.S4 m 2. 90
and 5.29 weekdays
Arrive Pennington 1913 a m, 2.5b and 800 m.
weekdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

worse than anybo expected. The bat
ssIion y honeycomped with disaffection.
u.'sSDnstnt, and even disloyafty. The so
csnnsk emissar,es had not been satisfied
Via working from the outside. They had
9. 2 ally enlisted in the regiment and had
peee working dav aud night 10 foment
insuoordtnation, above I'll things seeking
% inouc. the troops TO sf.e with the mob
men dered out TO qscli riot Colonel
Maliiand's hardness had aided this svste-
me.c socialistic debaucnery. but the root
@ the trouble lay deeper. The Horse Guards
became convinced that there Was hat
one way TO deal with IL, and the battalion
goes into military exile 1t starts at thres
Gays, notice and remains three years. a
certain number OF soldiers remain for trial
ny the courI-martial which assembled yes
teruay. Colonel Maitland resigns. ana
Colonel Eaton takes command Of the bat
iaiion. which sails Tuesday next. Mean
Tune there is witnessed the novel spectacle
g guard dutv 81 Buckingham Palace and
arfnoro House, performed in part bv
tnat Yorkshire line regiment which was
ordered up from Portsmouth. The sem
tries on duty at the gates of these royal
residences for the first time within the
mrmorv OF man are not in Guards uni
the bearskin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
limitation OF . Kipling Tale.


Private Mulvany sat on his cot and
kicked away . few beer bottles into the
tiffin chopper: but that is an old story.
BE the piper of Chawnpore, tits the
niphew of the Black Tyrone" he began.
'.Yure sayin' no truth, Mulvany," broke
in Ortheris; "'twas whin he knelt in the
front file at Bumbletebad. an the rid div
lis had crossed the bit av gully forninst the
colonel's pickets, T, rome or no Tyrone, it's
mesilf that says il"
Its yourself, eh ?" growled Mulvanv :
..you, the pie-faced Micki And whin did
you come in? Sure the parish in Glen
garryowen did tache your wolfe to put acid
and lye in the MINIS clothes, and do be
sph'iiin the minis white pants in the
wash"
my wife niver washed yonr clothes. nor
give the lye to thin, ayther," snarled
Ortheris.
She has to you," went on Mulvany,
"many . time, and small good she is. save
to hersilf."
"Say that ae'inl" yelled ortheris; and
Mulvany oblissingly did SO.
The colonel appeared to be worried
about something; and no wonder. for
Mulvany. after killing Orlheris, had taken
his Martini-Henry rife from the barracks,
and was posted behind the old we'll,
where he was shooting down his comrades
as fast ss they showed their heaas, and
Mrs Ortheris and had to take q rounds-
bout route home.
Mulvany is a color-sergeant now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

SA1EEN SALE.
Lot I, your choice. So In hes wide. &C.: lot .,
your choice, lie. Chester cary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sz6l.999 10
Inecc we're filed for record Saturday, thirty
two deeds. the considerations segregattng $1l,-
e6s3 IN average Of $s705l. Following 10 the
hst - furnished BY Osborne, Tremper & Co,
block:
J. wexelberger to H. G. Smith, lots and 4
and ~ of ne sec 23. q. 5 Except pit, $40o0
z ewett 70 9. l. Z. R'y Co.. lot 20. block 80
Denny 4 Hoyrs. 81
United States to B. c. sprsgue. sw5< g. % 8.
AGO.
D. I. Denny to ". Frsideck. los and 8. block
g. North seattle. 81.
n. Hendel 90 w. Freideck, lots and 2, block
90. Central Seattle. $225
]. W. Range to o. q. Dybdall, lots 1, 2, g. u
and %, block g. Central to z. Seattle, $780,
l. Il. Grisiirh to o. 8. Rogers, pt lot9, block s,
Compton's 1st, $ssss
J. w. Range 10 c. C. Calkins. lots ieand SO and
n5< Is and 20, block "A. E. Seattle. $50
J. Kinnear 70 w. Phillips, lot ID, block 10. g.
Kinnears, 81. 100.
q g. to w. E. Burgett. ne OF NV. IS p, 9, $50
w. 4. Ballard to L Hesser. e1s lot "A. block 8.
Gilman PIX, $780,
H. whi'e 10 B. +. Beale. lot II. block 8. East
Seattle, $100
J. \. MORE TO NJ McKie. lots and 10. block .,
". g / Co. TO h. sabin. lot 1. block 70. Gilman.
PIX. t175.
IA. Lnegie ct al 70 K. L & L Co., lands in
10; l, sec 9. 5. 81
=. R er tow. = Loekard. lot g. block /. East
PIX, 1850
BIB. al Co. 10 D. L. Mcpherson, lots and
8 block 6s, Huntington Pk Des, $50
7. Gowen et al to N. Flynn, lots q and q,
block o. Southern, $32
s. Knudsen TO NJ. Day ct al, tract near Water
and Vine streets, $50.
8. P. L. Co. TO I. Butler, lots to 8, block 10,
South Pr. 500.
W. D. Wood to r D. Palmer, lots 4. S, 6, block
g.. S1ush Shore g. l., g.
NJ. C. Kltinger to F. w. D. Holbrook, lot 9
block !. Syndicate, 81, 5OO
J. B. S.eley to r. Kennedy, lots Is and IA,
block ~. 6eeley's Des, so.
A. H. Meade to /. F. Young, lots and 9, block
6, NJ, ate's TO SLAUGHTER. So o.
L. w. Ballard to /. F. Young, part lot s, block
/, Ballard's Ist $780,
G. A. Arnoudts to G.. Montmayeur, part lot 4
block B. Horizons tracts. $780,
u. r. Msddocks to A. Brown, lois 5 to s. block
H. Borsn d. Denny's. and other property. -
N. B. Voorhees, tn A. B own, a lots 5 to s,
bloc / IL. Boren 4 Denny's. and other prop
erty. IS.
L. Bovey to A. Bowen. Il lots5 to 8, block IL,
Boren & Denny's, and other property, S.
n. P. Peters to J. Newlund. lot 7. block Is, Nc
Callister's, 1895.
T. n. Clark to NJ. s. Clark, lots % and 80, block
81. Inglewood and other properly, Sis
w. L. Russell 10 c. Westby, lot "a, block 4, Gil.
man Park lst s175.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

alderman Rhysician Finds the Bean :
Source Of Danger.
Lordou Standard

- herman Physician Finds the Bean >
Source Of Danger.
London Standard.
The cup which cheers" has been 60 long
believed to be the most fitting substitute
Tor the one which s'inebriates, I" that It il q
little alarming to fno that DR.. Mendel, of
Berlin, has come to . contrary conclusion.
so Tar from believing that twopence of the
pound OF tea or coffee will reduce the
drink bill" researches of this eminent
Psychologist go far to prove that, BY per-
misting the poorer classes to buy more of
tnese stimuiants, the cheapness will con-
duce TO The spread OF what he has de-
scrlped as coffee inebriatyn-a form
OF lntoxlcation which very frequently
leads 70 the more alarming but not actually
more dangerous form produced by alcohol
Inc studies upon which he POUNDS these
conclusions were made in all parts of Ger
many put more particularly upon women
o. the working. population in and about
the great gun factories of Essen. Here
wages are high and employment constant.
SO that the mechanics wives have no diff
ncuity IN buying as much of their fsvorite
etimulant as they desire. This takes the
shape OF coffee. The quantities many OF
tnem consume are enormous. Large num-
bers of women use on an average one
pound per week, and some of The men
arink considerably more, besides supple
mentlng 1t at odd times with beer and wine
Inc result is widespread form of neuro-
sis, 10 which DR.. MenGel has vensured, to
apply the name of ssinebriety." II is true
form OF IL. approaching in both kind and
degree TO deiirium tremens, for the whole
nervous system Is deranged, if not utterly
ruined. 10 the gayely produced by indul-
gence profound depression of spirit sue
ceeds. coupled with frequent headaches
ana sieeplessness which in time assumes
the character of an almost incurable in
somnia-a distressing complaint in itself,
and naturally the advance guard of host
OF other evils. For brief space 1t is re-
lleved by another strong dose of coffee.
But as soon as the effects of this
ole away the symptoms return with in
creased vehemence. The muscles become
weak and trembling, and the hands shake
semi-paralysis of confirmed drunkard
whose nervous system has been shattered
to Its &C enter. Ar increasing aversion to
labor and any steady work is noticed. The
hearts action becomes rapid and irregular,
and palpiiation, with heavy feeling in the
prsecardial region, makes its appearance.
Last OF all comes dyspepsia of the most
persistent character. and of an extreme
nervous type. rendering the life of the cof-
fee-tipjer burden 10 himself and to all
around him. In many cases acute rosacea
Is common, showing that the skin and the
entire system of which IL forms so import
ant q part have been poisoned, and, as in
tie case of alcohoiism, are incapable of
performing the functions proper to them.
In the course of his studies Dr. Mendel
found very few instances in which the con-
irmed coffee drunkard was ever cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Socialism in the British Army.
London Letter.


Inc second battalion OF the Grenadier
vhards is ordered 10 South Africa Ii is
we trst time in the history of the Guards
nat they have been sent abroad except
ouring war. and IT marks the SERIOUSNESS
ne situation from a military point of
new IL Is for the guards themselves At
once punishment and disgrace 1t inn
!pssaifs, II IL does not DESTROY, the prestige of
sn's favored and favorlte regiment, and
s ssves an IN. ffaceble blot on ITS long
ncord of hitherto untarnished honor
xHe service. The secretary of state
war refused To answer any
saestions in the house of commons
sSaIng TO the recent mutiny IN the
cscond Battalion of the Grenadier Guards,
80 declined absolutely TO state the result
9e court of inquiry. The truth u that
inquiry revealed state OF things Tar