davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

PHIIAFRo5rhKTEsAfr sHSHfo sSSSR ASR NOE
FRIDAY At i NJ, and every SUNDAY asa u
Freight for Tussdsy's and fridayi stsamss. =.
tilit5'P. IL Saturday freight received daily VI
Fare 70 PHILADELPHIA. eAW
fof LUZ 'A'' 'A''' j. W.. EcCARRlCK.
Gsnsrs southern AsfDA
once, hOcketoA
We. CLYDE co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
By Frank d. Hill & Co.,
Real Esfafe landowners.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST MADE
ID by Charles r. Palmer. dated 10th day Of
August, 1886, and recorded in The clerks Office
of the Chancery Court of the city Of Richmond
on the 2ith day OF August 1888. in Deed Book
l8i A. page 100, default having been made IN the
payment Of a note thereby secured for s3sl5
payable on the 25th October, 1886, and having
note. ! will sell by public auction, az the
Office Of Frank d. Hill & Co, 40. north
Eleventh street in the city of Richmond Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

March :, 1891: ID. Macleod. of Macleod Il Reid
Glasgow, Scotland; Thomas Luce, New Bed
ford Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

Tho IMPORTANT changes in tho principal items
of the NeW York Bank statement Tor the past
week uare as follows. Reserve, decrease S2''o'-
ss.849a. legal tenders. decrease, s5Oi30; de-
ro-ts decrease sl,gJz,o0O; circulation, increase
s>lNL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
R. AND A. II. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
600 A. NJ, mail, daily for Lynchburg. Lex
ington, Buena VISTA Glasgow and
Clifton Forge.
40 2. NJ, except Sunday for Lynchburg, con-
Meeting with a train leaving Lynch
burg at 600 4. NJ. for Lexington and
Clifton Forge. Sleeping-car TO
Lynchburg.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
6.30 F. NJ, daily. from Clifton Forge
500 A. NJ, except Sunday, from Clifton Forge,
Lexington, Va, and Lynchburg
Station Eighth and Canal streets.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
H. w FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
,. q. MURRAY. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
DAILY
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos A. % and 80 make no stops Nos. 2, and
- sion on signal at Manchester, Drewrys BLUM,
Centralia and Chester. Nos. - and ~ stops on
signal at Manchester and Chester. No z stops
on signsl AZ Manchester only for passengers pur-
chasing tickets 70 regular stopping places ior
this train south OF Petersburg. Nos 81, a. %
and 81 will stop az all stations for passengers.
"'''' PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos "A and . sleeplng-cars between
New York and Tampa. ia. VIA JacASohNlIcl.
On Trains Nos. "A and q sleeplng-cars between
New York and Charleston. On Trains nos z
and n sleeping cars between New York ana
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos, 81 and "a sleeping
cars between Richmond and Lyncnuurs Va
In addition TO the above the New YORK ana
Florida Special consisting OF Pullman Nesti-
bule Cars only, leaves Richmond. south pound,
at7:2O =. NJ. daily except sunday ahd tsse yes
Petersburg, north bound al 5 02 A. NJ dally ex-
cept Monday. Extra fare IS charged on THIS ttaln'
TvIyF ARRIVE.
Richmond. .s:GAM Norfolk. ....Ii:s5 4 y
Richmond. 'l9l0 /. ~ Norfolk. 9:U 4 ~
Norfolk. AGO p NJ Richmond. 6i0 p NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 9 O5 A. NJ. and
Norfolk at 400 Z. NJ. are solid trains between
these two points, and passengers 90 through
without change OF cars Close connee'0ns ARE are
from Richmond and the sS5 A. NJ. tram from
trains leaving Richmond at el5 A, NJ: and
ll;aO T. NJ, and arriving at Richmond at 7:H
A. NJ and i:40 y. NJ. make close connection a.
Petersburg TO and from Farmville, Lynchburg
@''1 L. NJ. SULLY,
Superintendent
L. 7. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
TN EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
v,ARMyu,LE AND PowHATAN RAILROAD
Il General office, No 70s east Main street.
Schedule in effect JANUARY 10, 1871.
LEAVE RICHMOND;
so6 p. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line for Ber-
OF, NJ. Via Atlantic Coast Line for Winter
'''' - mock and intermediate stations.
IN p a.. Via Richmond aud Danville for
Fsrmville and al stations west OF
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
$40 A. NJ, via Atlantic COAST L,he from Ter
s.npM VIA Atlantic Coast Line from Win
terpock aud intermediate stations.
AN p. NJ. via Richmond and Danville from
Wintorpock, farmyills and inter-
mediate stations;
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, baggage checks, timetables dc,
call upon A. w. CARRIER, the, Atlantic Coast
Line and Richmond and psnyiils dsP3TtsS,o v
General Passenger Agent
JAMES Il WERrH. General Manager apseU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

General Passenger Agent
General Office, Roanoke. Va.
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
N TOMAC RAILROAD.-schedu commence
ing JANUARY 18Th, 1891. Eastern standard
s:O7 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily;
stops only az Ashland. Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
ton and New York, Arrives a.
% %epaiPfs e e. 4 PIT PSil.ds S a; s
u:5a A NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily sx-
cept Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond to Washington; Arrives
more 5:A P: NJ; Philsdelphia, 7its
I. NJ; New York. lo:s5 7. NJ.
7:l0 z. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeping car Richmopd to New
York. Stop. only At Ashland. Both
Brooke Ttsi and Whitewater. stops AZ
other stations on sundays Arrives
at Warrington A. ipi BIZ + M; BAY. a
A. NJ: New York, 80 A. NJ
$50 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from New York. Stops only
burg Milford Boutwell, and Ash
land; Stops at other stations on
a:as P. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford.
Boutwell, and Ashland Sleeper
from Washington and New York
does not stop al EIDs. q,
s4s p. NJ. arrives a. Byrd-s,rest station daily
except sunday. Buffet Psrlor Car
Washington 10 Richmond.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 7. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station srrivesa f
Fredericksburg st $40 u. NJ
$40 4. NJ, arrives az Byrd-street station; leaves
fredericksburg at :06 A NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAuT EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6:45 A. NJ leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland at
7:33 A. VI.
S:si p. NJ, leaves EIbs; arrives at Ashland 's
S:i5 A. NJ, arrives a. Elba; leaves Ashland at
sos A. NJ.
6as P. NJ. arrives at Elbs: leaves Ashland at
$50 p NJ
The New York and Florida Special yestibule
Train leaves Byrd-street station at $50 A. III.
daily except Monday, and arrives at Byrd-street
station at 7:lO A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Extrs
fare is charged on this train.
&. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
E. L. d. MYERS. General superintendent.
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES RAIL-
IL ROAD SCHEDULE. Station, Twenty: sixth
and streets. Electric cars connect Win AZ
trains.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Seven Rich Rich Seven
Pines. mond. mond Pines;
$50 A W. 6l5 A. NJ $50 A. NJ 7ils n
7:30 A. NJ. s:l5 A. NJ. 1900 M Ra6
500 p N. 5:iS p. NJ s:0 P. " 7:i5 p n
SUNDAY TRAINS:
900 4 N. ea5 A. u. 20oP " 2S
800 , ; Y Y SO :. Y 90 30 X ssP K
Round.trip to seven Pines 25c. tA26-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

VlhGlNlAA ASS Fss kkI9E Bo LINE 'onfANlS
PLEASANT FScP P66Raf ~ SbR rf1lST'
VIRGINIA BEACH, ,nr
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS
At OLD POINT and NORFOLK clossly, y,tn
Afternoon aHsH also a Norfolk for Eastern North
0If1 NFW s'G RI MEMS for Hampton and Smith
n1 And at CLAREMoNT with the Atlantic and
Danyille Railroad for Waverly, Hicksford ana
JA MS k kt7 S1 - rSShSI$]EAfSahhar.
JAMESTOWN gFS fJfH z Ap, AND wAs
RATES LESS THAN ME CHARGED d
FARE TO OLD FONT kSfE L ASp NORFOLK elm
STRAIGHT, H. s2 q; R g yPp TRIP q
CLASS MEALS.
CAPrAIs DKro. -
carrying United States msiD'
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND EKlp , AhtsAJIk
n STREET: CARS GO DIRECTLY 10 SIxAM-
ins The steamer leaves Norfolk, Old Point and
Newport News on alternate days. AH''ns -
Through tickets on sale on steamer and ~
CARRIER : Agency, No. 90i Main street. baggage
ehs gsfkAsffFtnlRE SoSoSas ENGAGED FOB DAY Oh
NIGHT;
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Porte
mouth smithheld. Hampton, OSd FONT
Waveriy, Hicksford and AleIsndriA, W.; web
ington, b. O., Sswbsrne, Washlns.9n ana h hss.
vilIs Sssboard aud Roanoke, Norfolk Southern
and Fsrmville and Powhstan RsilsoAde, ana
Eastern North Carolina generally; Also, for
Eastern shore OF Virginia and AZ rsgyl4. NJ
ings on the James river 81 LOWESI hAIE0
-A' LGciEN B. TATUM. Vice PTsadsah.
No. III Main street and Rockets
my29-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Chicago.

s. V. White 4 Co. Of Chicago wire c. W.
Branch Co. as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

RAILROADS.
NJ! Nv Aarfa|k:XsstsrnR
sd dM2 RAIf X T RPFES ~ Ssy SSSRpShs
BY hkfbAsh kkkEiSrH sfHHfP6js.
and Norfolk through express. AZ.
,ivs SSrfSlS M n .a ss,GRsS SHIy
''' ~ Petsr.bur r r Ccc No, Is.vs:
Petersburg II O6 A. NJ. for Farm
vile, Lynchbgrs and all points
Richmond to Roanoke and Radford.
2;io P NJ daily: VIA petersbaTs Arrive: -
irving at Norfolk q, $40 i. N.
II 30 p NJ, daily, via Petersburg. arriving Pc
tersburg at 1902 A. NJ, connecting
Snrs at 'i ia'.c "A ~ for Fsrm S,Si
Lynchburg and all points South and
West. Pullman palace sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynchburg
Berths ready for occupancy t
1875 A. NJ. daily, via Burkeville, for Farm
vile, Lynchburg and the West and
PULLMAN sLEEPIENioGSiSCAR AccoMMoDA-
No. l-Sleeping-car Richmond TO Lynchburg;
also Petersburg TO. Bristol without change,
leaving Petersburg daily at 1910 A. NJ. Pullman
No. s-Through coach Richmond 20 Roanoke
and Radford Pullman sleeper Roanoke to
Memphis without change.
Tickets. baggage-checks. and all information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot. A. W. CARRIERS, 1000 Main street,
and al the Company's Office, e01 east main street.
Il. w. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
w. B BFVlLL.
General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION O. THE
IL SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AT RICH,
MOND. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 20,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
WEDDINGS.

Chicago, May specialJ.-At fetersours' Ill, 70
ao,, .ho Pow william j. Rutledge married to Miss
annie = smith of that place. Mr. Rutledge Is widely
hnown a one of the Oldest Methodist preachers in this
conference and one of the most noted chapans in the
100 Ciri war For his heroic conduct at the battle
% pitsburg Landing he received honorable mention
from General Grant On the famous march 10 the sea
he talked with Major stephenson about the estaoHsh
no s A., Cand Arm, of the Republic, and its
inemv ce "a today is largely due 10 him lie was elected
grand chaplain at the ast sa'e Sr sevt gep III
|APri Nev g (Special).-There was fashionable
Wedding in the seeoRS %efe Th"Ii
~ ii.o " JInineccius Of the German Army, aud Miss
Grace Billings Pope The best man FdtS Ta5 and Ge9se e0yc
~ tho bride and the usheTs were Walter
B. Pope Everett J. Pope Everett m fgpeF nG FrrTc %Sc
Eur lop'' Srho fceremony was performed by the Rev.
F. A. Horton reception followed at the home OF the
brides mother.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THE CHILD WANTED TO SEE HEW-YoRK

Mrs. Ida Chadburn, OF NO 191 Nople-aVe'' ha'V
Brdceport Conn. called at Police Headquarters last
night and reported to Sergeant Kellaher the disap
pearance from home of her twelveyear-old daughter
She said that the girl had frequently expressed de
sire TO visit New-York. she was somewhat wayward
and unwilling to go to school. Early on Tuesday
morning. during the temporary absence OF MIS-
Chadburn she kissed her little sister and said Ieil
mother that have gone TO see Aunt Clara
The aunt thus referred to is Mrs. Clara Caziny'
who lives al No. 269 West slxty-thlrd-st. in this
city. Mrs. Chadburn communicated with the local
police She found that the child, who Is short slight
and fair had boarded a New-York train on Tues
day morning. She was last seen on Tuesday aitcr-
noon AT the Grand Central Station. Mrs. CaZllny,
VINO accompanied Mrs. Chadburn 10 Police Head
quarters said that the child had not visited her.
9eneral alarm sent out.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
ALUMNAE At AN ANNI VERSARY.
RUTeER FEMALE COLLEGE CELEBRATES ITS
F1FrY,sEcoNp BIRTHDAY.


"AIumnae Day. was celebrated yesterday at Rutgers
Female College. About 200 women attended the re-
union and the exercises were Of highly interesting
nature. There were few men present. Among them
were the Rev. DR.. q. W. Sampson. president of the
college, Dr. Charles L. West, rlt principal of Rutgers
Institute. who has had to do with the education Of
about 200 girls In his time, and the Rev. Dr. John
Mason Ferris of the first president Of the institute
II the second anniversary Of the founding Of
Rutgers Female College, which has done remarkably
good work during its long and prosperous career Mrs
West who is now the principal. has held that place
for the last six years.
Music and recitatons, addresses and the reading Of
reports filled out the programme Of the day There We're
two sessions the forenoon the reports Of the secretary
and treasurer. which gave much for qualification
were read. Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl rected ably,
and the president of the alumnae made address
Just before luncheon the company united In singing
"Auid Lang Syne." 1t positively appalling to
hear the chorus OF refined believers in the higher edu
cation of women declare with Robert Bacchanal Burns
that they would talk cup o. kindness vet for auld
lang syne" and, with greater emphasis that they
would take a right good willie waught" which means
a big horn of Scotch whlskey. The alumnae. however
believe only in the "cup o. kindness" which Cowper
celebrated.
In the afternoon Miss Harriet NJ. Spinning present
pupil of Rutgers and Mrs. A. n. Henridues sang solos
and Mrs. Anna Randall-Dehl gave another recitation
DR.. West spoke and Dr. Jennie de la MOnagne LOZler
of the newly elected trustees Of the college gave
an interesting address on Recent Developments in
Womans work" The highly enjoyable programme
Of the happy reunion closed by the parting hymn
God be with you till we meet again."
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
BONORING CORNELIUS VAN COTT
THE WITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS GIFT TO THE
POSTMASTER.

THE WITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS GIFT TO THE
POSTMASTER
There was pleasant affair last night at the Lincoln
Club No SO Clinton Place. the leading Republican
Club of the With Assembly District The members
of the club united in presenting to Postmaster COR
nelus Van Cot handsome portrait In pastel Oh him-
self and In halng him as the next Republican can
didate for Governor. There was O large attend
ance. and ex-Congressman John d. Lawson presided
In his opening remarks, Mr.. Lawson said that IL gave
him great pleasure to preside on such an occasion
when the club honored Cornelius Van Cott. the
organizer OF the Republican party OF the With AS
semby District and typical American citizen. Ex-
Assemblyman Van Allen eulogized Mr. Van Cott for
his services to the Republican party at home. In the
State and in the Nation Whenever Mr.. Van Cott ulo
his duty he did it perfectly and the Lincoln CLUB
testified its regard for him by presenting 10 MIN
portrait of himself
The curtains on the portrait were drawn aside, ana
there was revealed an excellent likeness of the Post
master. Mr. Van COtt taken by surprise, and
replied in few well-chosen words, eulogizing the
club for its loyalty to the Republican party, and
pledging his devotion to the club and the Republican
party General Michael Kerwin, United States Col
ector of Internal Revenue, made few happy
remarks I'm which he said that the only fault he had
to find with Mr. Van Cotts picture was that
it did not show his heart and character
But the club understood them and thus had
the advantage over the picture. Ex-Judge Morgan
testified 10 his friendship and admiration for Mr.
Van Cott and said that he did not think that his old
friend had yet attained the highest honors within his
reach Mr.. Morgan nominated Postmaster Van Cott for
the Republican candidate for Governor and there were
loud cheers. Mr.. Morgan argued that as Mr.. Van
Colt was strongly lndorsed by the Lincoln Club, he
should have the entire delegation from this city at the
State convention.
George B. Deane, of the IXth Assembly District,
said few words in the strain, and was followed
by United States Marshal John w. JacObus, who spoke
earnestly upon the prospects the Republican party
had for eectng their candidate for Governor next fall
&" believe" said he. that going to elect our
candidate l honestly believe that the Republican
party OF this grand State intends 20 do IT, and be-
iieve that Cornelius Cott would make Of the
grandes canddatcsfOr Governor that our party ever
had. We Republicans who have worked with MN
know that we should have representative at Albany
who would work for the party. ] am satisfied that
we could elect him.
a late hour before the gathering adjourned
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
MD nTYrY HAD THE GRIP

Henry E. Dixey. the actor. failed TO appear at The
Ice Avenue Academy in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
and in consequence the audience had TO be dismissed
The house was crowded After an hour OF patient
waiting the audience was Informed thai Mr. D&ey had
gone TO Boston and was unable 10 get oack IN tne or
a. n,o.i,aa nerformance There a rush on the
~ onaco for the return Of the money paid for admls
sion. Mr.. Dixey appeared last night and gave per
formance. He refused 10 see reporters but through
his manager Mr. warberton it was learned that he had
not yeft the city at ALL but had been at the Hotel Bos
wick In Bedfordave. Mr.. Warberton announced that
M had informed the audience that he in Boston in
ordar IN make some excuse for their disappointment
9The truth of the matter is," said he Mr. DlXey had
been suffering from the grip ana had he appeared at
the matinee performance he could not have done at
night
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
sECRErARY PROCTOR At PLATTsBURG.

st. Albans, Vt, May (speclaD. .-Redfeld Proctor
Secretary Of War; who is taking weeks vacation at
his Vermont home to-day visited Plattsburg y. l.,
to inspect the military post at that place, and to con
fer with the citizens in regard to the acquisition Of the
necessarv land by the Government for the enlarge
ment OF the post as provided for by recent act OF
Congress- At st. Adams the Secretary was met by a
party of Government and railroad officials and other
friends who accompanied him to Plattsburg' The
secretary and his party were received at Pattsburs
Inv a deleaation Of citizens and Army officers, among
whom were Smith NJ. Weed, General stephen nonat'
A. L. Inman and Captain ]. ~ spindei' A1ter an IN
lection ~ the most the party took luncheon at the
Scppmmonder,s house. subsequently plans were sub.
mittcd TO the secretary by Chairman Armstrohg' OF
the Citizens Committee. for the acquisition Vi ooo
acres of land by the Government.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
INHN L HALIENnECK.

John J. Hallenbeck, for many years wen-known
printer in this city, and member OF the hrm OF
Wvnkoop Hallenbeck & Co.. died yesterday afternoon
at Haddenfeld n. ]. He had been suffering from
liver complaint for year. but had attended 10
his business as usual until about three weeks ago. Al
bis bedside We're his wife, his daughter May and his
son Harry Mr. Eallenbeck was born IN Albany IN
1917. lie received limited education In the public
schools OF that city, and at an eatly age began an
apprenticeshp in the printers trade. for which he
carly showed a great aptitude lie came TO New-fork
civ when a Young man. and worked at his trade In
eeveral prnting houses here. lie aftecward entered
the establishment OF Harper Brothers, where he re-
malned many years. advancing rapidly until his thor
onrh mastery Of his trade enabled him to hold the
responsible position Of foreman of their pressroom
which position he filed acceptably 10 the firm many
years.
In 1850 he resigned the place, and formed the print
ing house of WynkOop, Haenbeck Thomas. which
"a this day has done large business at No 121 Fulton
- soon after the new fem organized Mr. Thomas
Withdrew. and few years ago the name was changed
IN Wynkoop Haenbeck e. Co.. Mr.. Hallenbeck's only
SON Harry forming the company. Mr.. Hallenbeck
ras n man who took great pride in his trade. He
attained mastery of it's details which few have
ooualed Mr. Hallenbeck man Of strong domes-
.,c ,ncnations lie cared little for political hOnoe,
ht meyer failed TO take good citizens part IN cleo
tions He lived for many years IN Brooklyn, ana tOOh
an active interest in elections, working generay i0r
' presbytetian He leaves wife, one SON. Harry, who
An'.rried ono married daughter. Mrs Dora MangIes
and one daughter May who IS about fourteen years o
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
INSPECTION OF TROOP ~"
BRILLIANT MANoEUvREs IN CLAREMoNr PARK
GENERAL BARKER PLEASED.


The annual inspection of Troop A, n. g. S. N "
ook place yesterday afternoon at Clarem0nt PARK
The scene of operations sloping field, some
welve acres in extent edged with forest trees and
covered with deep grass. AT the northern end STANDS
The old Zabrislue mansion Here number of people,
some on horseback, in carriages, and some on
Zoo. waited while the sun sank behind the clouds and
The air grew chilled until at half-past the first
horeman Of the troop emerged from the trees at the
urthest corner Of the field where the road leads in
from Jerome-ave.
Sergeant England of the Park Police, who has charge
81 Claremont Crotona Van COrtlandt and the neigh
,oring parks was on hand with fifteen Of the police
orce
The troop made striking picture as they rode Into
the omen and wheeling into line saluted Inspector
General T. H. Barber with flashing sabres. They were
IN dress uniform with black hemets, top boots and
white gauntlets.
Forming in four platoons they passed in review be
ore the InspectorG General making the circuit Of the
seld at slow walk and then at trot. Then followed
he inspection and rolI-can. by Captain Charles F.
Roe eiChty-six out Of 1O3 members of the troop re-
pondng to their names.
The inspection over the troop advanced in column
M fours formed again into platoons, and went through
varins marching manoeuvres with admirable pre-
cisoD. The closing charge the most interesting
part of the display. Facing toward the south, ule
room advanced slowly, with sabres lifted ana their
oorses we'll In hand Suddenly the pace increased 10
trot then to full gaop ana WIN rou1tns % 0u and
the hOrsemen tore madly up the grassy SLOPE anu
disappeared the crest OF the hlII., A., .,.,,
General Barber highly pleased witn tle ~ sno~Iis
made by the troop and praised the nne appeai..oSS
and skill in maDOeuvrng. This is the second mOuIeu
Inspection and its results show marked Improvement
over that held at Morris Park in May OF last year.