davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

The first steel postal car ever built has
run over 270, 900 miles on the Monon
Route, been successfully through five
smashups, and cost the company only
e42 for repairs. The steel car pioneer
appears, observes the Detroit Free
Press, to be as staver.''
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
A HEAVY HAUL.


A dispatch from London says:-An-
other heavy bank robbery is reported,
but as every effort is being made to
suppress the facts, no authoritative
story can be told. So far as is known
however it is this:
A large parcel of bills, RENTED
from country banks, has been stolen
from the London and Westminster
bank, limited, which 10 an important
institution, having fifteen or more
branches in this city. The amount
lost is variously stated from $780,
600 to 81, 100000. The matter has be-
come public through notes to the banks
and police centers of the country, and
through the espionage over departing
vessels at all parts of the United King
dom
The theory of the police is that no
attempt will be made to use the money
in Great Britain, but that it will be
taken abroad, most likely to the CONT
nent, where great deal of English
money circulates.
FORMER ROBBERY RECALLED.
The actual method of the robbery lie
to the public. entirely conjectural, but
the circumstances recall the clever
robbery last February of a clerk of
the London branch of the Bank of
Scotland, as he stood at a public coun-
ter of the National Provincial Bank.
The thieves obtained $50, 900 by that
haul and nothing has ever been heard
of them or the money. Quite recently
it was reported that the Bank Of Eng.
land had been robbed of f250, 900,
but that statement was denied by the
officers.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
M1ssIssrr
rUKA,

Italians are now landing in New
York at the rate of $4,000 month.
About eighty per cent. of these are
males. while of other nationalities the
usual proportion is from fifty to sixty
six per cent. male.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

Paris has gained 1877 900 in popula-
ton In the last five years, reckoning
the foreign colonies and the garrison.
Marseilles comes second in increase of
population, its gain being $1,000.
But for the growth of the cities, fig
ures the Boston Transcript, France
would show an absolute decrease of
population as compared with 1886.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

DR.. Flcrs. President Of Ecuador,
wishing to celebrate his birthday by
some act of charity, granted a pardon
to eighty-seven prisoners. Forty-six
OF the eighty-seven were behind the
bars again within week.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

Gutta percha for electrical work is
growing scarcer, while the prices have
doubled in the last ten years. 1t is
said that the crude methods employed
by the Malays in gathering the ma
terial are resulting in the extermin-
alton of the trees.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
A FORMER RoBnERY RECALLED.

Il EVERY girl who goes to q summer re-
sort this season will have Q souvenir
spoon~-if she can find the right fellow
to help her to it.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

Arabs in New York trial called up.
on Allah to destroy their right ssys Il
tbAg were nat falling The Truth.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
A GREAT MISTAKE.

Fouowing is the comment OF the Pm.
essss''s farmsr, president Folks paper
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
NEXT TO a BABY.

He Eventually Decides 20 Gaer Els Seat
to a l;o.Men.
She had a. bahy, evidently her first
baby. and she made the mistake Of
choosing the next seat to Josh, who
states habies, an(. Of course tried to be
rid OF this one. JOS! looked the infant
over curiously Then he addressed the
mother:
Excuse me, madam. but is there any
danger Of The cllild's c:iploding?'
s.Sire"
81 mean drooling, or splitting, or any
thing of that kind .
Il think not, sir.
"And you won t let it suck its fingers
and then grabble them over my face, or
pail off my eyeglasses or snatch at my
hat?s
Il will not, sir.
And the childs safe? mean it
hasn't got measles or whooping cough,
or croup.. or scarlatina, or chicken ox?
Those diseases are light for children.
but serious for adults, madam. /"
s.Sir, my child is quite healthy.
.sah.s he said with a sigh of relief.
Thank you, madam. Only pray don't
LET il splutter.
The car was crowded and young
woman was standing near Josh. his
victim sought 10 retaliate.
There is young lady standing;
would it not be wellto give her your
sseatt?2
Madam. turn and turn is fair play.
When did you ever see q lady give q
young man her sea? q
Tut the baby took matters into It's
own hands and began spliit terifigg,
and J osh. hastily getting up. rendered
his seat most politely to the young lady
and took another on which she had
been turning Her mssia. 6isag Riaaa
:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

sscrsier -1d OF nee, are the
only trimming. II lristta cloth capes
are widely borsl cred With Grape. Elaar-l
ladies wear nlaattes with short back
and long slender front made CT Henri
etta cloth, and strffssisned with broad
Grape folds Travel ..ns eloass fol. SUM
rler use are 9f lustrsiess black sarah,
made in close graceful shape long
enough to cover tie dress entirely, and
on them is mounted a deep cape cover
ing the back and sides, but disclosing
the double breasted front OF the cloak,
with double royv of large black pearl
buttons. Tailor-ruade jackets Of black
Gheviot and Of Bedford cord are worn
with various mourning dresses. Many
rows Of braid or Of stitching are the
trimming For second mourning are
gray cloth jackets of graceful shape,
with black silk braiding done in a bor-
der and in lengtawise rows ending in
bow-knots. White cloth or French
flannel jackets are much worn With
black 1rassas. H2rpers Razar.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

A Powder s,ill ut Central City, W. Va, E1-
ploa,s fourteen thousand roun:is o.
Powder Gr <p--T:lrce Men Killed and
Several n. ;uc....
An ex;.los;or Shat snooie every build
ing in C;.ti.,+s, u,,%s. r.. tooiE place at
$50 co:ic = s:.y .ncr.ling. soon af-
ter it V as i":.rf,,.i tha.liie ia.s:e powder
NIL al Je1A.l. / ~ ~ ~, SIX miles
frori ;llr.. was Ligwn Up by
an accidental discharge OF pow
der. sn-ol:e nd pieces OF i'ulaan
flesh con:tl cssen Il the ais. The air
was like r!a4:c clorl: filled wi.h every
thing Imaginable Pieces CT tie build
ings were blown ior q mile CT more.
The building il which The powder was
stored was about % 10y 80 feet. AS
only the t,so me,i who are missing were
in the destroyed Lousc at the
time, it is believed by the en-
ployes who esc;ipeti that the miss
ing men ver. working when they
accidentally stree. something with
a hammer, which, cansed the explosion.
The building frc!.i which the explosion
occurred is to.alh destroyed. and not
trace OF it r4ra.as. Persons who had
never visited the place before could not
tell where the BIZ lSiing had been stu
ated AS fa- ;ls,caE { ascertained there
are two men missing and one seriously
injured, whileseverat are slightly hurt.
j. w Bales, OF Huntington, ". Va,
was missing. Ats o'clock parts of his
remains were found under the river
bank about 300 yards from the place.
Geo. Wells skull WAS fractured by G
falling timber and he can not recover.
a number OF Others were injured. The
amount Of powder said to have been
burned was nearly 1i.c0l pounds There
were about 50 lnr-a Gin a!oyea 1t tie time,
and as it was no CHE eoyld tell how they
escaped alive.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
RELIGIOUS IND EDUCATIONAL.


mas ysllio has no trials, has no
fellowship with Christ lam s Horn.
here are two /, i pllia ia ptist
sslls are IN The tween tv-sav-
cslttn sear Of heir i,astoraa
III NC have any rissStiss "a l1,.;rsyy- we
hasc d git TO belicve ffssssa.t our fcrs
will be answered am i Horn
Pray tosss.esi,er, III wsiaterer
tongue or ritual, is the most tender
brotherhood OF hope ami sympathy
that men can contract il this life -
Madame de stacl.
Tho religious statistics of Vienna
have recently been collected The
metropolis reports 1.195,107 Roman
Catholics, 4l,a4s protcsssants, both
Lutlerans and Reformed, 11s, 435 Jews,
and s, 943 adherents of other confessions.
and non-religious.
Words are flowers, and deeds arc
fruit. We are told that it is by their
fruits, not their flowers, that Cbrist's
disciples shall he known. An hours
talk about some good mission cause
does not indicate near so much what
kind of Christian a man is as the bill
he takes out Of his pocket or the check
he signs in a single instant and gives to
the cause.
The library of Chicago university
comprises nearly 5000 vclumes,valued
at sl5o.oeo, and IS a unique scholarly
collection, especially rich in philosophi-
II y L., a-I IT, n0 f,{t w..
spect it probably strpasses any other
collection in the country, as il contains
complete sets OF every English edition
of the Bible and translations in nearly
every tongue.
Rev. Err. Navayan Sheshadri, full
blocded Indian, by birth a Brahmin,
who is in this country for his health,
with his son, Dr.. SheShadri who re-
ccived his English education in Bonn
bay and his degree from q Montreal
college, is said to be the first Brah1nin
of Western India to be converted to
Christianity. he was converted forty
eight years ago Twenty-Five years
ago he founded Christian village, with
two persons as nucleus and it now
numbers over 1000 Christians.
That the American Baptist mis-
sionary union and The Presbyterian
foreign missionary board find them
selves burdened witt, debt at the close
OF their business year does not show
that the contributions Of the churches
have fallen off, but that the expansion
of the work more than keeps pace with
their Increase. Thus il the case Of the
Presbyterian beard the gifts wers
greater by :s14s, 900 than in the previou
year, yet the society closed its year
with debt OF SIS o01. This, however,
is $50, COO less than the debt Of tic pre-
vious year. From the missionary So
cieties Of al denominations comes IN
earnest appeal 10 the supporting
churches for . large Increase of gifts,
SO as to make possible the utilization
of new opportunities which arc open
ing up On every side.-Ho3ton Journal.
1t costs something To care. for Il
child Alright; but it pays for all it costs.
Said wise matron to d young mother:
''Ncvcr think that YOU are doing too
much for your child. Never think tina
you may be denying yourself too freel
in order to give yourself 10 the care
your child" And that was sound at,-
vice. There is nc danger Of cyerloving.
There is no danger CT excessive self
forgetfulncss in behalf those for whom
God would have rs live and die,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
Wit AND WISDOM.

Amusement to an observing mind
is study. -Disraeli.
How easy it is TO feel big in the
presence OF q dwarf.
There can be 70 greater torture
than to be conscious OF ;npe1fcctions in
ourselves -Ilaln's Horn.
--SnodGrass latter Snively finishes q
fish story)-Nen, I like q. liar!"
snively-You egotist.-l.poch.
Diamonds arc only found in the
darkness of the earth; truths are only
found in the depths Of the thought
Victor Hugo.
-''Yonr argument is too one-sided.
1t reminds nc of q j'Ag-handle." oh
You grasp 1t with case, cll?"-Indian-
npolis Journal.
-Pessimis,n is the philosophy with
which we regard our neigl5ors and
optimism that with which we regard
ourselves. Puck.
An unmarried person knows no
more about marriage thar 4 man can
know Of what is inside q book by the
appearances CT pi!c COVER,
-Chavley.--I fell from my wheel
this morning, Miss Jones, took q vega.
lar header. Miss J.Is that SO? al
ways heard that you never tumblcd.
4. Y. Herald.
We hear il said sometimes that this
is an age Of transition as il That made
matters clearer; but can any one point
to us an age that was not? II he could,
he would show US en- ;.go Of stagnation.
Lowell.
--'I hear Bronson sang Rocked in
the Cradle of the deep at the concert. "
Eyes Ibid lie do it weli?" He did
indeed. 1t was SO vivid that five people
left the hall overcome with seasiclsncss
-Harper's Bazaar,
The principle to which polity owes
it's stability, lie its happiness, faith its
acceptance and creation its continuance
is obedience, Obedience is indeed
founded on a kind CT freedom, else it
would become mere suhjugation, but
that freedom is only granted that ODE
dience may be more perfect.-Rnslsin.
"A Suspicious CireUnlstance.-Ofhce
Boy-Nlr Watts brought back your
umbrella just now. Said it looked like
rain and he thought you might need it,
Potts-All right. ~ Oh. say, John
ME, if Watts inquiries Tor me at any
time during banking hours tell him | IN
not indianapolis Journal
The Nieanest Yet, Subscrib-
cr-I demand to sec the editor. Where
is he? Printer-lie's n the loft. The
citizens tarred aud feathcrsd him last
night l. S.-Yes, and that's inst what
T want to see him about. The tar be-
longed to me ard / want the editor to
nay for if.-Atlanta Constitution.
What is it to make the best OF
things? 1t is to rob life OF half its cares
md to double its pleasures, to increase
its brightness both for ourselves and
others; it is to see the light shining
through the cloud where Others see
only blackness; and, finally, il is to
make this workaday world garden OF
delight instead of a place OF WEAKNESS,
and life a thing to be enjoyed instead. OF
simply endured Demorest's Monthly.
A Test Of Love Madge---1 9 give a
GOOD deal to know whether Will Washs
Lets is in love with me or not. Mlallcent
--I'll tell tell yon how you can lind nd out ~
& Nj adne-Howa Millieent- ne next
/ evening You expect him to cali wear
your new shirt and ask him TO tie your
four in hand for you; II he makes q per-
tt-,, a. M tielt, ut yc1l can
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
The last word.

Mrs. Hiclss-1'ilis paper says there
arc SIS, 900 words IN the English Ian
guagge.
Iiicks-Taint right; ss5,oOl is the
number.
Mrs. Why the /?
Hicks hats the one yon always in
sist OF liavlis last. Jury.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

Prof Proctor in his report SAYS Of tie tin
Der: "i.hont 50 per cent oi Tie are. ineludgo
in Tie Appalachian a!-e!d il faH!iiwe.; =
gi,ir, West Virginia, and Southeast Kentucky,
j. covered with forest af yai'ial,. hal'iwonla---
oak, yellow poplar, hickory. etc. The l;'"c',
Mountains, iinme;ib,;si; nniii q Zig S;ope
Gap, arc heavily tmbFre,i from Base 20 si;l-
M; with ~ magai.icent forests aS have ever
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
Not ygI,n,sy rad.

scuite cool. isn't ita'' asked the horse
editor the ether day
Is, IL is m ssh ma ie veal her, re-
piled t!tetsslaise editor; .l,rt II fiasone
ecnl Eeissa;;3'a n
a,sh;st ttigstt.a -
I, on q, IS. Is It hot enough for
;ssisee 80 sast,s, Z q $, ~
lin ii. slttle gennie---
tt,.s,iEs Ills Big
/, re. IL "a ltsis sal1e5
Is IS q iisoes1
& Il NIX ;ie:s
Il.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
s,a,,es ana san lies.

French ca,ss Of all the shapes II
curue for cloth or lace are made OF
1tsiwii i III cra 81 for those wearing deep
,Issais,sss.a TI ;s,E 5at esubsndas sgs on as 3
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
CTS roe INVEST oRs'

:, ,ne Natural Advantages s.' f ,s,i,
some OF - 20 zig stone aap wa'e', W.. !.
se''" DS Wake. her tho Manataesar''e
" ',. Of the south
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
compare then, nj Ii, prices III CoaneilsYilir.

Co.'S OF coke as HE ser iaali
iesiiace cp'st, per Foam 4,
fgeig yases sitn Canfrtls- Cost eli ii,sge f,osnis
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

''''' ..co... Of ,... il.::s los iH ts'a
ii.' ia fSeI carbon; '''s''''.', -.
go. god q, he very best i'oSaae','' '''N'
Is IS ,s ,.. ,.,s a,qh as = ,acta''a'isal -''s'
Yoa;>l.aly. ASPIRIN = - it,
v, Necrea,a nigh. have said more ana
- 49, would have done 50 bu' for MS dea-
,,ae.,ion viii PENNSYLVANIA interests. n"' nc
IN. ,,,o fact, aad the intelligent rel'isF may
sn. Il, ovn conclusions. Tie fol'o"ias
",..,.,.jre fa1!c wili snow lhe sppefioi'S Q.
cow" cope p,o laced here over that produced
...l,, a, Connelisyillc OF l'ocahontas'
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

'3lI5A 80, HI. coal is great sUc-
DC '''s ,o..o br Mr.. McCrcat.' ; letter;
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

The auayses below are o' the following. 40 40.
/, 2, ana red fossil ore Two ii'ifS ron ''!2
Stone Gap, No. a i'm"nl;c or brown ore SIX
miles a"aN:
y.,..i..,.,,. 500 ,.4N $50! a-e.' /,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

A Powder a,ill ut Central City, W. Va, Ez-
ploG-s fourteen thousand Pounds OF
Powder Gr .-p--z:lrce Men Killed and
Several II ;ltr.,i.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

Following are ave analyses OF ''S ''''''S
,of Big Stone Gap: ,,u ca.2o
,,,e cat bon 1916 $40 $50 sl9S Hs IoS
,.s o6ie en- e.-l2 ESQ ooi'
'a'ia'' ,h.s l5a, of averaged samples Of tue
Az :: J., Mr.. Andrew $. Mcerca'0 coe"'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-29

Cards for posting on the Fourth OF
July in front of houses where anyone Is
sick can be obtained from Health Officer
Frost.
The will of the late Mrs Ellen Daily
was offered for probate to-day. VIII
liam B. Holleran was named as execu-
tor.
The improvement in the condition OF
Joseph Landry is more pronounced TO,
day than ut any time since he attempted
suicide. He is receiving the closest at
tention of Doctors Axtelle and Ander-
son.
The annual picnic of Co A, Second
regiment, will be held at high Rock
grove on the Fourth of July. There
will be dancing, boating, racing and
other sports. Trains will run nearly
every hour during the day.
The sisters of the convent of Notre
Dame have just received a handsome
upright piano. 1t was purchased from
the popular firm of Lewis Brothers, 1874
South Main street, and is n Mathushek.
The Messrs Lewis have secured the local
agency for this celebrated instrument,
which is endorsed by the best American
artists.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-29
Black Silks.
Blnckl silks.

20 inch Back Surah Silks o5c 20 inch line
heavy Grus GRAIN SILK 69c, ~ inca hound Coru
AeaVy GrUs Grain Silk DOC, - inch tIne SOFT
FINISH Reversible kegence SIC, X inch Aeavy
reversible Lean De Sole S1L0. ~ inch Fine
heayy and soft Wl0e Vale Slcllan soc, ~ inch
double arp Whil cord surah 10, "A inch Extra
Heavy Lyons eros Grain 49,, " inch All size
Satlne hhauame 6Jc, ~ inch Heavy Al SILK
Saline hnadame Zoe, X inch Satlhe duchess
rich lustre o1c, =. inch Heavy Satine MARI elIeaux
l.Uo ~ inch hxtra Heavy Saline khadame LOO.
Wonder full Bargains In W DOL Dress Goods
Colored English Cashmeres SIC, Colored Ar
nure Cloths luc, Double Fold Diagonal SergeS
IL l-2c, Az inch Fine COlored CashIneres .3c AZ
inch Colvreu Beach henrietta Cloths 21c, AZ inch
Ala COL henrietta Cloths % 1-2c, Of inch Extra
Fine Black henrietta CIoLnS Acc. AZ Inch Extra
Fine Colored Henrietta Cloths 47c, A. inch All
oUl Sulah Cloths 3Uc, ~ inch Bedford Cords
and trges sc, 4. inch Satlne h inlsh Extra Fine
henrietta i5c, 10 Inch Ala Wool Came Hair
latest shades 91c, H inch Silk + nish Black Hen
rIetta 100, ID inch Back Dres DE Alma Cloth zoe,
40 inch extra Fine Black Bedford Cords Zoe. 40
inch Fine Black SebasLlpool Cloth 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-29
TIMELY TOPICS

Any persons having claims agains An
gelo Bergamo, 10S Baldwin street,
should present them at once.
Will the person who found an ivory
handled brown silk umbrella return
the same to this office.
Vacation goods at Dennis Hawley's.
Look at the list he publishes to-day.
Call and see the fine line of fireworks
at the Boston ninety-nine cent store, 10
and liz South Main street.
Midsummer bargains at Conlon
Brothers well stocked store. Prices
have been marked down in every de-
partment, from the basement to the
roof. The goods must be sold, that is
all there is about it.
The Waterbury Furniture Co says
that the price of furniture in Water
bury has been reduced fully thirty per
cent in eight years and lays claim to the
responsibility of the same.
Low prices on furniture, baby car
riages, etc, at Elkins & Wakes.
Choice imported and domestic ales,
wines and liquors at Joseph G. Srahan's,
corner of South Main and Grand streets.
Free clam chowder every day and even
ing,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-29
WEATHER oRop suLLerIN.
More Than the Normal Amount of Rain
in Some Places.

More Than the Normal Amount of Rain
in Some Places.
The precipitation during the last
seven days has been generally above the
average except in some portions OF
Rhode Island, southeastern Massachus-
etts and Connecticut and northwestern
Vermont and New Hampshire.
The weather for the week Just passed
has probably been the most favorable of
any during the season. The heavy
soaking rains were much needed by all
crops, and being followed by moderate
ly warm sunshiny weather, all crops
have made most rapid growth. Pas
very fast, but early grass has been cut
as fast as possible throughout the south.
Considerable hay was in the fields when
the rain came on and is greatly
damaged.
The rain was so long and continuous
that strawberries were considerably in
jured, and the correspondent at Leb-
anon complains that the potato bugs,
which could not be poisoned on account
of the long rain, have put in good work
and have eaten all the potato crop.
Generally corn, potatoes, tobacco and
beans, are putting forward more rapidly
and no reason is now seen why
abundant crops will not be harvested.
At least one gardener in southern Con.
necticut has begun digging early
potatoes. Grain is fast growing in the
south, rye and spring wheat is full and
heavy. Wild fruits continue to promise
well. Cool fair weather is indicated fol
the first part of this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-29
THE SECOND IN THE LEAD
In the Figures of Merit For the Drill
SeaSOn.

In the Figures of Merit For the Drill
Season.
General order No 10, just issued from
the adjutant generals office, announces
the following changes in the commits
stoned officers of the Regiment occur
ring since May 90. 1891: Resigned and
discharged, Captain Charles l.. Stock
ing, Company A: Captain John Shuster,
Company d: Captain 7. H. Sucher,
Company E; Lieut. T. III. Macdonald,
Company F, and Lieut. Henry Norton,
ir, Company c. This is an unusual
number of chances in one regiment for
only month. the Third has had only
one change and the others none.
These changes did not interfere with
the excellence of the work done by the
Second, however, as both in general
merit and in the work of individual
companies the local militia are at the
top.
The figures of merit of each regiment
for the month of May are: First, 94.61;
Second. 97.4G; Third, 9l.09; Fourth,
80 81. For the drill season beginning
ember 1, 1890, and ending May 81,
i%Jl: Second, So. II; Third. $500; First.
SS.43; Fourth, $500.
Among the companies, ID and \ of
lie Second lead The list, and E, G and l
are not far behind. The signal corps of
the Second lead their brethren of the
other regiments by safe margin. On the
whole the order shows that the Second
has done admirable work. work that
both men and officers should feel proud
of. Both have worked hard, and have
be-" in constant attendance at drills.