davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05
As.nelatlons o. VIA norse..

life ia societies is again the rule with
the large family of horses which includes
the wild horses and donkeys of Asia, the
zebr.ls. the mustangs, the cimarrones OF
the Pampas. and the half wild horses of
Mongolia and Siberia They all live M
numerous associations made up OF many
studs. each OF which consists OF number
az mares under the leadership of a make
These numberless inhabitants OF the Old
and the New Worlds, badly organized on the
whole for resisting both their numerous
enemies aud the adverse conditions OF CHI
mate. would soon have disappeared from
the surface OF the earth were 1t not Tor
their sociable spirit. When a beast OF prey
approaches them several studs unite at
once: they repulse the beast and sometimes
chase il. and neither the wolf nor the bear,
not even the lion, can capture a horse or
even "A zebra as long as il is not detached
from the herd.
When drought is burning the grass M
the prares they gather in herds OF some
times 10000 individuals strong and md
CRATE And when a snow storm RACES ~
the steppes each stud keeps close together
and repairs 10 u protected ravine- But 4
confidence disappears or the group has
been seized by panic and disperses. the
horses perish and the survivors are found
after the storm half dying from fatigue
Union H. their chief arm in the struggle
for life. and man is their chief enemy be
fore his increasing numbers the ancestors
of our domestic horse tthe Equus prevail
ski. SO named by Polyakuff) have preferred
TO retire 70 the widest and least accessible
ulnteaus Oh the outskirts OF Thibet, whepe
| they continue 10 live surrounded by car
nivores. under 4 clim1te as bad MS hat OF
the arctic regions. but in "A region inaccessi-
! Die 10 man. Nineteenth Century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05
Premiums.

Any subscriber who will spend afew
minutes can just as well have one or more
of these valuable premiums as not. They
are offered to old subscribers only and are
for sTRIcTLYNEw SUBSCRIBERS. Order by
number.
l. For one new name, four (4) standard
bound books. regular price of each Is cts,
by the best authors of the day. Postage
on them cts.
2. Or for one new name, The Green
Mountain BOYS, cloth bound, complete
and unabridged. Postage paid.
Or instead OF any of the above you may
send us 81. so and it viii pay for your sub
scristion for one full year from the time
it is out and that Of NEW subscriber one
full year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05

A plan for the reorganization Of the
swedish army mas just been laid before the
Swedish parliament. It proposes the uni
versaI liability to service Is understood in
lis ,gissst sense-eyvry one able 70 bear
arms must serve. Eighteen thousand meu
are required by it annually to enlist for
ten ana a half mouths After the full
years service every soldier would be called
out to camp for for5y-iive days every year
The plan has been submitted 70 a commls-
sion composed Of the highest officers IN the
Swedish army London Letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05

The farm known as the Bail Pam situaird IN
fs-auvfIIe Vermont 10 nile from daily mail, -
nile from school. 2 Ia miles from church and
miles from Branree station q G. Y. T. r : ofer-
ed Tor sale close The estate Of the late J. p bail
ith Ell an well finished and newly painted. Plen-
~ az barns and sheds EEcellfnt sugar orchard q
sd ties On level lard near house and easy 70 carry
Or About no ten acres. suitably divided besides
81 acres 81 mountain land IL mile distant. Plenty
81 fruit A rare chance for live man to engage ln
aalrvius horse raising OF sheep farHling- Price 10
suit the times part = the purchase money may
remain on mortgage. For further particulars can
-, ~ rafress r. J FIST, adul'r.
Granville, VI y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05
Comment.

Aunt Jane passing fashionably dressed
ladv,-Deary me- Where can that girl pos
sibly keep her pocket in that tight skirtF
Bessie-She doesn't guess; there's room
for half dozen, though, IN those olg
sleeves OF ers.-Harper's Bazar-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05

"The other night, just as Robinson was
getting down on his knees 70 propose TO a
girl. his suspender parted.
Glow unfortunate. | suppose Robin
son was in . terrible rage, wasn't hes'
.No. but the girl was. West Shore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05

Great pictures, great books, grest 40
tiOns. great souls, are simple A dozen
authors might be quoted to show how uni
form is the belief in the beauty OF SIM
plioity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05

We club the following most excellent
napers with this paper at the following
very low prices. The price is for one full
year The first column gives the regular
price OF the paper named, the last the
tt,,;,.e. ~, och Tor hot n in Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05

81 suffered for years with weak back
and swollen limbs. Hunts Remedy cur
ed u,e.'-Mrs. VIM. Gray, Hotel Gold
smith, Boston, Mass.
ct saved me from death by Bright's dis
ease. s-Jere Smith, Kingston, n. y.
Hunts Remedy may save you 500 in
doctors hiils-may save your life.
You can secure it from your Apothecary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05

.,snpess Is the Topic and This Is
=. Text. Noah Planted Vineyard.
ne Drank of the Wine and Was
Drunken"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
THE BLorrxR.
surEuos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,.

oUfxRio1 coURT--LlcHTRNBBna,J.
+ ~; willard W ~ Acknowledgements BY
u. 6j willard Va r H. Hickok ct ai.-yudg.
ment for plaintiff for 4l5ae0 against Hickok aud
el7Al5 against John Jolly.
Lucy Wilder Ct a. VI. z. A. alexander. re-
should mot be paid; hearing set for Febru-
tred Albright VI. r. 4. Alexander. receiver
b. paid: set for February n
,. Readman ct al vs. Charles B. Bassell-Tem-
posay restraining order nled; hearing ct for
Gerry Phillips w n ". carp ct al-Ms-
Freeman Tatro VS. NJ. w. carp ct ai.-Me-
Foreclosure Of lien: Get for February n
Yesler Wood, Coal and Lumber company W.
y. w. carp ct al.-Forec1osure OF Lien; consoli-
dated with other case: set for February "a.
PROBATE DErAxrxESr-LIcHrKxBK ;.
Estate Of Nellie NJ. Hsskinson-Petition Of
Charles 81. Burnett for letters OF administration;
order liking time for hearing, set for March 6.
sss & Iosn ard fgp s,n
appfsisefs.
sUFERIoR coUkr-HuMEs. J.
Charles Esp,in W. seattle Terminal Railway 4
Elevator Company Defendant hled bill OF ex-
state OF washington VI. George Walking
Rape; jury trial: pending.
SUPERIOR couKT-osBoRN, ,.
English Bros. vs. Puget Sound Commercial
Observation-Disclosures 20 take deposition: filed.
Northern Pacific and Puget Sound shore Rail-
way Company VS.. w. C. Painter ct ai.-Condem-
nation Of property; jury trial; verdict for siO,-
99662 damages
Francis W. Talmadge Vs. H. n. Wilsou-Jury
trial; verdict for plaintiff for s6a0.40
Mechanics Mill Company w. w. ]. Bryant
Continued until March2
Board Of Trade OF Seattle W. C. A. Wilcox
Judgment: fled.
Northern Pacific and Puget Sound Shore Rail.
way Company-Cause submitted to court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Hearsay Evidence Fails Against Deni.

Hearsay Evidence Fails Against Deni-
gems Of Whitechapel.
Two more OF the women arrested for being in
mates of disorderiy houses were given jury trials
before Judge Rivers yesterday and were &C
Quilted They were Tina Harmon, keeper of
the "Club" house. and Myrtle Rapp, an inmate
Of the same honse
The jury in the Harmon case were John Haley,
Z. E. Kelley, J. r. Bates, E. r. Davis, J. Bell
deon and Harry J. Gray. In the Rapp case the
jury were J. II. Reugstord, II. Jones, +. F.
Kurks, 7. H. Dempsey, +. Claussen and Charles
B. Hathaway.
The numerous police officers, the only wit
nesses the city had, when they came to the test
could only give hearsay evidence. The 'Ciub"
house, 90 far a. they knew, was all right All
they knew was what other people told them.
swear to nothing. The city attorney had ALSO
lutely no case. and could get no evidence be-
sides that given by officers. who, under orders
from the chief OF police. are making the raids
on housee
Three women have been tried, all had jury
trials and were acquitted The cost to the city
Tor these three cases amounts to $5l. 40.
The city attorney says that with the evidence
furnished him he cannot convict any of the
many women now awaiting trial.
'sIf Is next TO impossible TO convict . woman
OF being dsreputshle before jury" said Judge
Rivers last night, after the last woman was
acquitted. "During my term of ofiice-since
have been police Judge and when / was justice
OF the peace-in all the Jury trials for this and
Kindred offences, there has never been q con-
viction"
Tie assistant city attorney, e. E Morris. who
Is conducting the cases for the city, says the
omeers cannot swear 10 what they do not know.
ana the jury cannot bring III q conviction on
heArsay evidence.
Despite the adverse decisions OF the iuries the
police still have orders To arrest the women the
moment they open their doors to the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

re Ailitie sd Civ5e Ooeastsee g Cele-
broto tho Dag.
Ffeparnttons aze being maAe lce : Srsnd nili-
tefy perede IN tie city on Washfueson's birth
aay, Monday next The tbrss loeal companies Of
esats militia, the different q. A. \. posss and
VARIOUS T, cthsr civic socteties Win participate
has issued Sc 1900 aoa ,ns'cssss En-
oompanies Of the state militia:
General Order No. IL
dsADouAKfxke YTnsf REafuxrr IruAxTRY,,
FrRsT BnlgAD4, n. 9. W.
SEATTLE, WaAh., Feb II, 1891. }
In accordance with section No IS Of the
eet Of the legisIaturo Of washington providing
,or ne 9rE.nlsesion q state militia. and sp.
s ss regiment are hereby ordered 70 psrsdc on
sns "a dey Of February, 1881.
Al % Companies 3, b and win asssnbie in
re hour Of L o.cicck ~ noon Of said dsy. a. q
Eieid ana star viii report to the colonel, and
non-commisstoned sts6 ana band TO the adju-
'a 81, o the sane hour and place.
AZ. Companies gnd G, stationed q Tacoma,
VII report 70 Major Cans for orders for parade
q such hour on the I'd or I'D Of February ~ be
MY designate to them.
their respective stations Il such hour On the I'D
OF "a Of February q may be designated BY their
esyera. CON company commander BY order Of
Flint Lieutenant = and Adintsnt.
Postmaster A. n. Brookes viii be grand
marshal Of the parade. The line viii form on
inird street, right resting on spring street. The
Is sse IN . sne 10, band .nd I'm
parade win form at lao O'Clock, and the line Of
march VIII be as follows: Down Second street
TO fesler avenue, down Yesler avenue 70 Front
street. up Front street to columbtz street, up
Columbia street to Second street, out second
street 70 Pike street, up Pike street 70 Third
street, Third street to Union street, ana then TO
Be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
MONEY IN CALIFORNIA.

The profits made from careful and intelligent
fruit growing IN California are larger THAN nave
ever been realized in similar enterprises else
where. running from $50 to $500 and more an
acre. This is because the climate permits OF
the production OF fancy fruits that sre grown
nowhere else in the United states. and that 9th
erwise arc imported NJ heavy expense. This
gives cslifornia q virtual monopoly. The great
FERTILITY OF the soil makes the returns per acre
uueh larger than from the VOTE soils OF semi
fronirsl Europe. where these fancy articles are
nrssiueed. Money 10 made also by planting or
eebarsis and holding them till they come into
hearing when they sell Tor many times the orig
insi cost Besides al the staple grains, roots.
fruits, melons, berries. sugar; nuts. etc. OF the
other states. California produces olives, owe
all o-ancrs. lemons. figs. grapes, wine. raisins
efc'. which bring fancy prices. A frufi.growers
life. with such profits, and enmsle sra cceoEa.
wsfe and daughters 20 help. makes perfect pic
ture OF prosperity and content.
" Goodman, general passenger sgent OF
the southern Pacific company, san Francisco,
csl. will answer fully. reliably and cislnterest
Ally All letters from those who VIII write for In
sormsiion of any kind concerning California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Personal.

Mrs. J. W. Hunt and Miss Anita Hunt left yes
terday for North Yakima, where they will here
after reside with their relative, Colonel W. F.
Prosser.
Mr.. r r. Friday and Mt. B. J. Rucker, Of Port
Gardner, are stopping at the snoqualmie.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Preston, of Olympia, are
among the guests at the Grand hotel.
Mr. K W. Dunlap, of North Yakima, il stop
ping at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. L. Moore, OF Fond du Lac, are
at the Arlington.
DR.. West and Mr.. n. J. Maloney. of whatcom,
are at the Diller.
Mr.. A. G. sandstrom, OF Eagle Harbor, 10 at
the Arlington.
Mr.. Alexander Begg, IT,. of New York. is at the
Rainier hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Bush are visiting in Port
Townsend.
Mr.. NJ. J. Henley, of Nooksack, is At the Raj
nier hotel.
Mrs James Entwistle, of Tolt, Is at the sno-
Qualmie.
Mr. II. A. schroeder went to Davenport yes
terday.
Mr. w. H. Scarce, Of Colby, is at the Airing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
BREvITIEs.

W. Bows and Percy Brenthall were arrested
for stealing two boom chains from the Puget
Mill Company yester lay They sold the chains
to a second hand store man named Hersling,
on Railroad avenue, for &l.1S
J. W. Counor and Marvin Dsyman, residents
of North Seattle, bad each other arrested yester-
day on charges of assault and battery. They
will air their differences in the police court to-
day.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for A.
G. Hebzen and Lena Lathrup, OF Seattle; Max
Kringel and Mary Iiuhume, Of Seattle; 2. u.
Mcmillan and Abbie E. Green. of Kent
Harry Brooks, who murderouslv assaulted NJ
]. Costello with poker in the Morning Star ss-
loon Monday night. was fined $50 and sent to
Jail by Judge Rivers yesterday.
Two homesteads, one cash entry, two final
hou,esteads and one pre-emption was fslsd in the
United states land Office yesterday.
The Maine association gives smother enter
tainmcut and dance al Pythian hall, Frye block,
tomorrow evening.
Knights Templar meeting tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
WRONGS OF A WIFE.
I'd. ]. s. Basch Charges Her
Husband With Cruelty.
aBEATlNo m THE HONEYMOON.
ysasa Qnestion OF Littorsl Rleh4s n
R1unnsr's Addition-Crfninal A.
seult Csss-New suits-Blotssr.

4 history Of . Sod honeymoon 70 related By
Anna Basch IN her suit for divorce bsouxht
against James .. Basch In the superior court
ysetsrday.
According to her complaint she was married
- Gasch At seattle on August Is Of last year, and
bo1ofe she had been his wife month he began
eub3ecting her TO many indignittes and crueIties,
md on September y be beat her In an outrage
ous manner, and In order TO escepe further
cruelttes she left him and went to Victoria, but
subsequently returned to him upon receiving
his pfomises to treat her better. The unhappy
wife says she again hsd to nee for safety ON De
cember 10. but was again persuaded to return 70
Basch By his pleadinss and promises On Janu-
my u she left him the third time and declined
70 return. Among other charges Mrs. Basch
psefeu against her husband 70 that Of habituaIly
Insulting her, shocking her modesty.
She demands divorce and . portion Of her
husbands property which she estimates 70 be
worth sD,0O. Basch ID Front street produce
6ealer and successful business man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Sewers for Ballard.

The voters Of Ballard are registering again in
order TO ballot on the question of annexin9 ter.
ritory north and east of the present boun daries.
More than ordinary interest il being taken IN the
question, the result OF the election viii have
much to do with the prosperity of the city dur
ing the next few years.
Another important result OF the annexation of
the territory outlined in the call for the election
is the establishment of a complete sewer system.
This 10 a subject which has received little atten-
tiou as the natural location of the town is such
that artificial means of drainage have BEEN
deemed unnecessary, but the rapid growth of
the place mas brought the question to the front,
as sewerage system viii be required as the city
increases in population. and IL could be built
better now than at any future time.
II is expected that arrangements will be made
to establish q complete system OF drainage into
the Sound after the city has extended its limits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
TOKLAS,
NNCERMAN
& CO.,
77-D-a-3 FRONT STREET.

FEBRuAsY 10, 1891.
In stock today for the first
time, 81, 900 worth of Silks, the
first portion of our spring or
der. The stock is full Of nov
elites and needs but mention
ing to attract immediate atten-
ton.
In the Black Silks are
Moires, Bengalines, Gros-
grains. Faille FRANCHISE, Ar
mures. Rhadames, Satin Lux
ors, in all the first and reliable
qualities.
Loveliest Brocades this sea-
son imaginable. Dots, sprays
and stripes in endless variety.
There are blacks with colored
hgurings and stripes and col
ored ones with odd standings,
either in Satin or Faille Fran
caise.
Exquisite shades in Bengal
inc are French Grays, Steels
and Creams, besides all the
whites and solid colors.
Grenadines, handsomer than
ever, with the most exquisite
brocaded patterns of satin
stripes and sprays and gold
colored dots.
You will find this season that
the dots, very large-sized ones,
run through most all the fash
ionable goods.
japanese Figured Silks, the
new spring patterns, dozens of
different ones to select from,
and at prices from ST. to S.. so
a yard. The designs are ex-
quisite and some of them odd
enough to suit the most fastid-
ious tastes.
The first showing of Spring
Silks is certainly a most salts
flying one. After through look
ing at the silks examine the
new Challies, the Sateens, the
Ginghams and the French
dress patterns. They will give
you a good idea Of what will
be the reigning patterns for the
spring and summer season.
Our new stock of Ladies
and Children's Muslin Under
wear is now on sale and has
been marked at unusually low
prices. 1t will be to your in
terests to look over this stock
and learn some of the prices.
We can save you quite a little
money on these goods.
The new carpet stock is at
tracing a great deal of atten-
ton. If you have not yet Wis
tied the carpet department it is
worth your while to spend a
few moments up on the third
floor examining the newgoods.
Take the elevator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Practical Temperance work

The woman's Christian Temperance Union
gave an entertainment at the city mission room.
on Jackson street, corner of South Second, Tues
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Fletcher delivered an
able address on the subject of temperance, Miss
dastle Wood gave q recitation, and several
Pieces OF vocal and instrumental music were
rendered. Five responded 10 request for those
present who had not been total sbstsiners to
come forward aud sign the pledge Another
similar entertainment viii be given next Tues
day evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

The audience at Cordray's last night, notwith-
standing the Indictment weather, filed the
house comfortably. "Eileen Oge" continues to
grow in popularity, and the many thoroughly
enjoyable features which II presents were duly
Lover by Mrs.. Lottie Ellis and Mr.. Williams.
was rendered with admirable effect, as was also
"The songs Ny Mary Sang TO Me-" with grand
chorus. Every one admired the fine scenery,
that OF the village near Killarney being espe-
eially Hanliafic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
TIDE LAND ISyuxCrrox.


- 80 = 80 osSS4 ~SeU0HD K1mX A1xy0I0H
Rlghts ON PIummer's Addition.
temporary restraining order was issued by
Judge Achtenberg yesterday ~ the instance of
J. Readman and wife and J. ~ Frink aud wife,
Who seek TO cnjoin Charles b. Bassell and Others
from driving piles or erecting buildings or OBJ
st!uctions on plainttns' property fronting on
ELLIOTT bay.
R6adman and Frink say that the ten acres
known ~ the Piummer tract, fronting on Elliott
bay, was acquired by government patent by
Norman B. Judson and sold by his heirs to john
leary, from whom plaintiffs purchased . pof-
non Of the property and erected theron .
foundry and machine shops. They claim, by
virtue Of their purchase, all riparian and lit
toral rights apIertaining to the upland border
ing On navigable waters. and the exclusive right
20 build whafves and make other improvements
on the beach to the deep waters, on which this
land fronts
They claim that on February II Basscll and
others forcibly and unlawfuily entered upon
the property of plaintiffs, aud began driving
piles and placing other distractions on the
property The restraining order is made return
able February -, when . perpetual Injunction
will b asked for by the plaintiffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
The M,..Ine Patient Returns.

Thomas H. Stoddnrd, the old man who disap-
peared from Providence hospital on Monday,
returned last night He explained that before
entering the hospital be had left some linen al
. Chinese laundry, but 1t had not been brought
to him. lie determined 10 take . walk and
look after IL in person. Accordingly nc came
down town, but was unable 70 locate tho laun.
dry He had oYcr-essimated his strength and
had grown so weary, that, instead of returning
to the hospital he spent the night. ~ we'll a.
the greater part of the next day, at lodging
hoylna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

John Wagner, union baker, swore out war
rant for the arrest of John Head, non-union
driver OF bakery wagon Tor D. \. Holden & CO.,
on charge OF assault and battery. II was
alleged that Wagner followed Heads wagon
about. telling people not To patronize it. until
Head got mad and, stopping his horse, gave
Wagner a fhraShing Mr.. Holden put up 500
for his employees appearance before Justice
NenyJs today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Lotfa Ia Coming.

Lolita win begin two nights stay at the &C.
attle opera house commencing next Thursday
night Lottas universal popularity Is due to
her distinctive personality, which defes sue
cessful imitation, and which makes her every
impersonation unique and bewitching. This
win be her first appearance in this city. and she
Will undoubtedly be greeted by large and en-
thusiastic audiences. Tuesday night she win
Be seen In her favorite character, Musette in the
comedy of that name. Wednesday "Ina," new
musical comedy, will be given. In Gina" Lolita
has . character admirably suited to her. She
assumes the role OF bright little street singer,
and during the action Of the play appears in
several different character.
Reserved seat sale opens this morning at the
box ONCE, lis James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Election in Company e.

An election of officers was held by the mem
oen OF Company ( of the First Regiment.
washington National Guards, at the Armory
last evening. 70 ill the vacancies oecaSioued by
the resignation OF Captain W. Il. Thornell and
First Lieutenant W. II. Gramb< The contest
tain, +. l. Stinson first lieutenant and II. n.
smith second lieutenant. The resignation OF
treasurer III. Chaplin was accepted aud II. W.
hyde was elected company treasurer