davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

A PREHIsToRIC WALL IN TEN
NEssEE.-Near Cleveland. Tenn, the
work OF prehistoric race has been.
discovered In the shape OF q wall
now under ground. 1t 10 five fee,
high md. has been traced one hundred
yards. Tho up stones
inside faces inscription Ia hiero,tly
phic characters. which evidently
have meaning to be transl atsd. The
rock Is OF sandstone mixs with irol,
The mason work is we'll done and
the wall evidently antsdltsH the
mound. builders.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

WHEREIN SrIDEas ARR PEcuLrAR.
Spiders differ from insects Ia fivs
minute particulars Their eyes are
SIMPLE Instead OF compound; they
have eight legs instead of-sixs they
DO not pass through tho mslamovpho-
SOS which are char scteristic Of I'M
sects; they have no antenn@. and
their breathing Is accomplished BY.
means OF oryaps which combine th.t
functions OF lungs ami eiIls. instead
OF by tubes pcrvadins their bodies.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

Miss Laura A. Fry is briehs
young artist who has discovered 4
secret wh'ch has puzzled many =
learned chemist She has talksu, ont
pstcut for applying color TO pottery
ana china. The work Is done on the
biscuit. and after tue ware IL glazed
the depth and variety OF color are
marvellous. Her invention 10 remark.
aoie Tor It's extreme simplicity and
ease OF application.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

A DECIDEDLY PECULIAR SroNE.
"A peculiar stone has been discov,
cred Ia Colorado. Il resembles the
opal, aud when ia It's natural state is
Opaque. II Possesses the peculiar
quality Of being an absorbent, and
will readily drink IN water, after
which IL becomes transparent 40
perfectly so that objects placed be,
meath it can be distinctly sen. Hy.
droPhsne is the name given to this
new stone.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20


ADVICE TO YOUNG LAwYEae.--
There is both good ss6se and good
morality in the following sdvice u
young lawyers by Grover Cleveland
IF / were TO tender any advice e.
young men In the legal profession or
contemplating auch q career. l think
| could not refrain from asking them
TO diamiss from their minds the idea,
that tue prac ice Of the Law Is msd.5
up in an important degree of oratory
and eloquent addresses before courts
aud juries. No one should enter
this profession who is not prepared 10
do very hard, continuous and otter
itksome work. shall follow hi
ad vice by saying that there 10 no naia-
take about auosher fact. to Wit: iii
the practice OF law, as Ia evefythin
else, honesty aud frank. fair dsalins
10 not o6ly eDjoIsed by good morals.
but is the best policy. II is delu :
sion TO suppose that the noble pro
fesslon OF law can be faithfully puf
sued or successfully prActiced by
trickcry and over reaching snbtsrfu :
/ ges. dEIvER CLEvELARD.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20
South Branch Railroad
TINE TABLE,

Trains leave and arrive at Romney, Al fol
lows:
WINTER SCHEDULE.
in orectNoyembs- Is. 1890
EORTH BOUND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

TEE WEALTH OF SoLoxoN. -.Dr,
Talmagc seems To have unsasthed d
private ledger OF thu late lsmsntesi
King Solomon. Anyhops he eeti-
mates the wealth OF that much mar,
ried sovereign to have bern E600 ;
100000 in gold and 81. 026, 600. 377
In silver. Chicago Heraid.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20
Consunnptlon sureIv Cured.

Tc TaH EDIroE,-Pisase inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the abovo-nsmed
dseass- By Sc timely uso thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall Be klsd
20 send two bottles Of my remedy FREE % any o.
your realtors who have consumption m they WI
send me uleir Express and ?. o. address. Respect
fully, 4. A. sLOCUM, n. O., 1s1 Pearl 81, n. x.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

The RJsH TO FLoRIDA.-Several
OF The leaAing holel people at, jack
sonvilie, Fla, report business. for.
February from 80 to 40 per cent.
better then last year, and the numer-
Gus applications for accommod ations
indicate q genuine rush for the next
two weeks. 1t is claimed there ara.
more people in Florida now than for
several years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20


IA CHEERruL OurLo ,K.-Ths
Charleston Is. C.) News and Courier
states that within the next two weeks
the shipment OF truck will commences
from that city. The reports fro N ali
of the neighboriug islands 10 thai.
most Of the heavy truck ts in excell-
ent condition. The cabbsges hayes
had o very favorable season, and are
now almost ready To be cut. TIL,
head are firm andwijl bfinK good
prices In the market. prcyi ded IL Is
not ovefstocked. The potato crop on
the islald promises TO be much
larger then usual. The strawberry
crop is in excellent condition. TIE
plants are full OF blooms. The recent
cold weather seems 10 have had No
effect on the plants. The acreage OF
Strawberries is thought TO be about B
per cent. greater than what 10 wss
last year. The small truck CROP
have not advanced very far but are
getting along very we'll. The farmers
have very good stands and have very
good prospects.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

1908 siona OF the Courts
Circuit Court. l1th Judicial Circuit, Hon.
James D. Aruatsong, presid!ng-Tsrn ms b.
Ein as folio -s,
Grant County Fourth Tuesday 10 March,
snt Tuesday in June aad third Tuesday In
October.
Hampshire County-First Tuesday In Feb +.
taary, second Tuesday In May aad third
Tuesday in September.
Hardy UountJ Second Tuesday In March
lat Tuesday In May. and Are, Tuesday IN
October.
Eineral County--Second Tuesday In jan
:sry, fourth Tuesday Ia April and rst fuss
lay 10 September.
Pendleton Cornty--seccnd Wednesday IN
April, wednesday after second Tuesday In
jgRe, and drst WedResday IN November.
COUNTY Court Of Hampshire County
John =. Pancake President-R d. Powe
and VIM n. pepper Commissioers; @. S.
White Clerk. The regular sessions are held
beg inning on the FIRST Tuesday in Janua y
and Ap'i >. rs last Tuesday In Ju'y, and the
outth T tuesday in October.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

A woman whose ruling passion Is
not vanity is superior 30 any man Of
equal capacity.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-20

Trsins No $50 and 50; connect With Nos
- and -. Trains No. $50 and $50 connee
with Nos IS and 10 az Green Spring.
}. T. GULDSBORO, Agent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
Bake EN-.

It is now canning time, and / recent
IL remarked to the wife Of q micro
scopist aud entomologist, that ..though
/ had a cupboard full of empty cans, l
could not use them and be sure their
contents would keep unspoiled. was
obliged to buy new ones every year"
Yes. " said. Il have faithfully tried
the methods minntely detailed. and
yet. as a family. we are continually
eating our canned fruits when we do
not want them, because they are be-
ginning to ferment." She thought a
moment and then replied: MY hus-
band bakes his glass cans In hot
oven. aud also their lids. One germ
left will spread aud spoil all. Baking
kills the germs. Having baked your
cans and their lids. and bought new rub
bers for them, you will be as we'll off
as II you bought new cans each year."
tried the plan. putting half q dozen
glass cans into cold oven. then heat
ing it as for bread. When. came to
take them out, / did it too suddenly;
the cold air cracked two or three. and
found myself dancing around with a
glass can wrapped in Z towel In each
hand, not daring to set it down. The
next time set the cans in q dripping
pan, and when done drew them by de-
grees to the mouth Of the oven, not
taking them out till nearly cold. None
of these broke. save one TO which I
touched wet dish-cloth, and it cracked
with u loud explosion Bowl, or
earthern vessels Of any kind. in which
sour milk has stood. may be treated the
same way with success. Nero scalding
will not destroy the bacteria; It needs a
more prolonged heat to annihilate
! them. - Good Housekeeping.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15


Buy your Cloaks at Winchester's
md save money.
Attorney Cooke made "a bust.
.ess trip TO Crookston the fore part
If the weak
Yon oet more chanoe ont of . dol.
ar spent at Whitney's than any
Were e's'' ),
car 'o''u o. 'ce was shippea
+" .''.m 'o'n o,ooHs.on' y
80 eo' ~ .Ao - De'' - -
7he HIGHEST nritr fnr hides nelts and
furs. :
Aug. swanson, farmer re-
siding east OF Argyle and who also
had . farm IN Vega d;e,} last week
W. - .4,,: a..
Garnet line ut hottom nrices
&C. WINCHESTER
A. rindeland went to Crook
,tou Yesterday to attend to q con.
test case Lefore the u. S. Land OF.
ice and totransact other business.
Low prices and good valuw keeps
the clerks busy at Winchester's.
W. oou o,to,+;;an o., !. VOW,
80 49,
'n.V''i"s s.o,y lo'nu =" o'o ~
5i'7 p'se, " VIZ snhAp onis we =. : !.
~ osais 'ne 'i'le i'''iloa''. o'a'e,
l'e'., ana silouia pe caleiu''y ieau ~
ny al oaApayefs.
The farmer who cleans his grain
Tor market not only gets q better =
@ ~as @ h;s sonaan;,,.ls i = M sood I sav.1';ob - ;
makes IL good feed for stock. Pow
ell has the Mills.
o'a', ~" 0"Os ~. = =
arrived at the nome OF Henfy M'
Swanson, the furniture dealer, on
Saturday morning, Jan. 10th. AT
,e,st ono vacant chair ~ tbn =, j NJ
-. 1s,. -, NJ ..-...;; !, !,
AepS ~ s.uon py Mi SWANSON "'i'
soon be Hlied.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard. Soft or Caliousel Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney,
Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains, and
Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save
$50 by nse Zone bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Hlemish Cure
ever known. Sold by. s. r. Whitney,
druggist, Warren, MINI. @ D
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
.TAKE NOTICEt

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to me on book &C !.
count will please call and settle
the same before February Il, 1891 I
If you haven't got the money 10
pay up with call and see me any
way. I must have 4 settlement OF
some kind with all who nre owing
me. Respectfully,
FRANs FRANsoN, the shoemaker,
Warren, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
LOST.

"A double WOODEN shawl last week
either in Warren on. on the road
between Warren and my home.
Finder will please leave at the
tSHEAF Office. j.. e.. ANDERSON,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
WANTED.

A goo,l girl for general honse.
work. Must understand English
md be able to do the work. Will
pay So 90 per week to the right
one. Apply to Dr. Wattam's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
NOTICE.

will be i'll Warren on Tnceday,
next wee's, Jan,,a y 30, fur the pur-
pose Of tlking orders.
p NILSSON, the tailor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
PHOTOGRAPHS.

[ will be at my Cutlery in War.
ren january 10, one day only; cone.
early and avoid the rush in the af-
ternoon. Yours Truly,
p. NJ. DAUsER.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
DEFECTS IN THE BENNINGTON.

The new war-ship Bennington is hardly mp
20 requirements. Her galley house has proved
90 be 4 ycritab!s inferno. From the time fires
arc started for cooking IN the morning until
they arc hauled out at night the temperature
ranges from 100 o l25 degrees. Three cooks
have already suCgumbed and have been sent 70
the hospital, one having become insane. Addi-
tioual ventiating p4ris nave been cut ~ every
available point without apprcciab,e improve
meut aud the only remedy seems % be- 90 tear
away the house or try another type Of stove.
Another great defect IN the Bennington and
her sister ships b. an entire absence o: quarters
for the sick aud wounded. These poor unior-
tunates must either 80 aud lie around in every
boiy way. or stow themselves ia hot dark, aud
poorly ventilated gi'TyWays and alCDves around
the machinery sfacts
The ships steamlanch, when given a trial
last week, proved 20 bo very defective. With
the weight Of a single man. shifted from side
10 side. her gunwaies would constantly bury
themselves under water, aHd they showed a
tendency TO stay there, too. The Same char
actcristic was noticeable when the helm was
put hard over. Even when loaded down with
20 men her steafhcss was but slightly iu-
creased. This condition Of affairs has been re-
ported 20 the Navy Department, and it is prob
sb!o tho lanch will be condemned.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
9ROUT PEOPLE.


Col. Joseph &. McEibbcn and Miss AIdisa
SchTack were married on Thursday Sept H.
at Marshall Hall, the famous Summer resort on
the Potomac opposite Mount Vernon. The
Colonel is part owner, and is the manager Of the
resort. Col. Kckibbcn belongs in Washington
having made the Capital his home Tor many
years. He was a Colonel and Aid-de-C Camp from
November. l.6I, to January. 1851. and has q
brilliant war record. Not only this. but was one
of CALIFORNIA; fOrty-niners," dug gold and en-
tered into politics was a State Senator two or
three terms. and cams % Washington az ono Of
the first Representative in Congress iom the
Golden State. While serving ia Congress he
acted as second for Senator BrodeTirS when he
was killed By tire notorious Judge Terry who
WAS killed n year or two ago in California by
Deputy United States Marshal while asslulting
Mr.. Justice Field, who was on his road 20 san
Francisco TO try a case OF Sarah Althea HILL
the alleged wife Of Senator Sharon. whom
Judge Terry had married after the courts had
decided that she was not ihc wife OF Senator
Sharon. Col. MeKibben is no longer young
mau, as his career viii show, but he carries
himself as lightly as q man Of 30, aud is noted
FOR his genial disposition and hospitality.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
THE Psychological SOCIETY.

The American PomDlogicaI Society held their
annual meeting in Washington last week, the
attendance being unusually llrge and the is
play of fruit tho finest ever before seen at the
soclety's meetings. Secretary OF Agriculture
ltusk visited the meeting iu the lecture room
Of the National Mus, MN. and was invited to
the platform. The Secretary made low bow
in acknowledgment Of The applause bis presence
was greeted with, and said he did not come 20
make \ speech, but only TO greet the members
Of the society and bid them good cheer: that
his Department was doing what it could in its
feeble way for al the interests represented By
the society. and wanted their help that the
question Of pomoioEy is ono Of the most inter
cstiug ones. and one that has heretofore been
most neglected. He also 7aid that If Congress
would give tho Department Of Agriculture
enough money to further the fruit-growing
industry, he would try to spend every cent Of it
judiciously.
Medals were awarded for the finest display
n the different fruits. 4 committee was ap-
pointed to consult with the management Of the
Worlds Fair, as the FAIR management have
promised 70 appoint any person tho society
may name the head OF the genealogical Bureau
OF the Fair.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

suitable monument over the remains Of Gen.
BelSnap at Arlington National Cemetery. The
members Of tho committee are Mai. IT. G. Me-
Arthur. Chairman, LisColn. Neb.; q. W. KepIer
5t. Vernon, Iowa; james Kelley, Newton,
Iowa; q. T. Pray. Webster Iowa, and Mai W.
III. Goodrich. Iowa City Iowa.
\ banquet was given the veterans Of the bril-
=ade by the ctiZehs Of Des lIoines IN large
tent in Crockcr's Woods, a beautiful spot on
the Dies Moiues Biver in tho suburbs of Des
NoInes. After the banquet, speeches We're
made by Senator Allison, Congressman ID. i.
Henderson, Capt. Kepler Col. G.. Cuile. ir,
Gen. CrOCker's Adiutant- General, an the first
Adiutant- General Of the brigade and others
The Reunion was grand affair, and the vet
Grams bad Jolly good time.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
EeunIon Of crncker,s Iowa Brigade.

On Sept. % and II about COO Of the gallant
Crocker's Iowa Brigade Third Brigade, Fourth
Division, Seventeenth Corps held their sixth
biennial Reunion at Dcs Mioincs. Iowa. The
Reunion was more of "a memorial meeting i'm
honor OF the late commander OF the Brigade
aud President Of tho society. Gen. VIM w.
Belknap than n Reunion. Capt John II.
Munroc llth Iowa, First Vice President pre-
sided, the Grafton was delivered by Mai III. q.
McATthur 10Th Iowa. and was q magnificent
address. Ex-senator George q. Wright read
paper on Gen. Belknap's civil career. Gen.
Walter Q. Gresham was to deliver an address
upon Gen. Belknap's military services, but was
prevented from being present.
Col. III. HI. Rood, 18th Iowa, was unanimously
chosen President Of the Association; Gen Adj.
II. Sanders. 10th Iowa First Vice President;
Capt Johu ii. Munroe, 18th Iowa, Second Wee
President; John Hays, 10th Iowa, Correspond
ing Secretary; Capt. g. w. Fracker, 10th Iowa,
Recording Secretary; Peter Kline, 10th Iowa,
Treasurer.
A resolution was adopted aud a committee
appointed TO devise ways and means to erect a
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
THE C,A,R, ENCkMpMEYT.

Tho initial steps in making preparations for
tho entertainment in Washington Of tho Ma
tional Encampmcnt. Grand Army OF the Re
public, for 1892, were taken on Monday even
ing, sept. ., at meeting Of the Executive
Committee, when the whole ground was looked
over and plans arranged for preliminary active
work. The Executive Committee was in
creased in size. the Charmcn of the various
subcommittee being added 20 the list. 10 was
also decided IN increase the guarantee fund
from $4,000 TO 100000. and it was decided TO
call upon su5scribcrs for iustallments Of 10 per
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
4 CURIOUS DOCUMENT,

A curious old document has been unearthed
in Washington by a secondhand book dealer.
IL is a subscription list. written OF long parch-
Washington. Chas. Carroll, VIM. Ellery, and
several other more or less notable Americans
bind themselves, by their autographs, to pay
the various sums set opposite their names in
pounds, shillings, and pence, toward the ex-
peuse Of cleaning the bed Of the Potomac River
The parchment is badly fnded, but most Of the
writing can still be read without difficulty.
The document recalls the time when the City
of Washington had not been thought Of; when
Alexandria was ilourishing shipping port,
and when the improvement of the river chan
mel was Of great commercial Importance 10 all
the tobacco producing country round about.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
YOUNG sICEL PAPDONED,

Robert SigeI, son Of Gen. Franz SgeI was
granted pardon by President Harrison from
the Kings County Peuitcntiary on Sept. 23
Young Sigel was in the Office Of his father
while the later was Pension Agent in New
York. lie was arrested on the charge Of forg-
ing pension Cort fCates convicted Of the crime.
and sentenced on March n. 1850, 70 SIX years
imprisonment in the Erie County PeniteHtiary
at hard labor Iio was afterward removed TO
tho Kings County Peuitentiary, where he re-
manned until pardoued out by tho President
last week
The young mans health suffered consider
ably during his confinement and much pres
sure was brought % bear on the President for
his pardon because Of his feeble condition.
On June . last the President granted n P7r-
don 10 take effect ia December next but the
young man failed 50 rapidly that he concluded
% allow him 20 be released 40 once.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
EGAN MusT EXPLAIN.

The State Department has decided 10 inves-
tiEste Minister Esans conduct during the
Chilean troubles The officials Of the Depart
nent are indignant NJ him in sending news
from Chile 20 the newspapers before sending il
% the State Department. lie will be asked 10
explain, among other things, his silence at
critical junciuFcs when the State Department
aud the people Of the United States looked TO
him for news. IL will require several weeks
FOR tho prosecution Of the investigation. and
the report will DO ready soon after Secretary
Blaine returns TO the Department lie will
then personally decide what action shall he
taken with regard TO the recall or retention Of
Mr. Egan
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS-.

The 18th meeting Of the Episcopal Church
Congress will be held in Washington on Nov.
Il, aud will continue for four days. Bishop
Paret in whose diocese the congress IS TO meet,
was invited to preside, but he declined to do
so. No reason was given, but IL is generally
supposed that his decination was due TO his
dislike Of the alleged Broad Church tendency
Of the congress. Ex-senator Edmunds, of Yer
mont, has consented to preside in his place.
The sessions will be opened with the celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion and in an address
by Bishop Randolph, Of Virginia, in the Church
OF the Epiphany, after which tho inaugural cx-
ereises will take nlace i'm the same church.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
A PROUD MOTHER,

There is a certain mother in Washington
who IS very proud and happy woman. She
recently gave birth to three chldIen-twO boys
snd girl. Tho girl was named Frances and
the two boys Folsom and Cleveland. the names
being in honor Of the wife Of ex-President
Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland was informed that
tripict had been made Of her name 10 III the
three babies and size was not slow 10 respond.
A few days ago the mother received a box con-
tanning j. full sets Of dainty baly's clothing.
Mrs. Harrison also learned about the tiny trip
lets and crochetcd three soft wOrstcd s1cques,
which she sent TO the delighted mother with
the compliments II the President wife.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
MkSONIC RELIEr - OCIAriON.

The General Masonic Relief Association oi
the United States and C1na!a was il session in
Washington last wras. This following officers
were elected for The ensuing year Pres, j.
Ross Robinson. Toronto First V.-P, y. T.
Mcchin St. LOWS, second V.-P., ID r.. Penn
irgton, Baltimore; Sec. J.. o. williamson.
Washington; Trcus. William Ds'am1ter New
York; Advisory Board H. b. Huugerf0rd,
London. Ontario; Samuel \ Grant, Montreal
u. J. Newton, Washington ThomaS Moore.
New York, sud Il. r. Mitchell. Louisville.
The next convention viii be held 20 Cincinnati.
o., Oct n, l-g2 After the session was closed
the members went Sightseeing. The Masonic
EGari o! Relief Of Washington rendered the
visitors a complimentary banquet at the Ebbit5
House. NJ which - covers were laid. The
diuIus-rolu was handsomely decorated aud an
elaborate menu prepared.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
pOLITICAI. NOTES.

The Union veterans Of Philadelphia are
going 10 take an. active part in the campaign
in Pennsylvania this Fall, and a cavalry bat
TALON will be organized. to be called the Gen.
Gregg Veteran Cavalry Battalion. The mem
berShip is to consist of mounted veterans who
served in the cavalry or artillery branches of
the service in the Union army during the late
war who are willing 10 assist in the election Of
Gen. Gregg as Audit0r-Gcuerai without regard
TO their former political affiliations.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
CALIFORNIA MILITIA PRAISED.

Capt. J. J. OCounel. Of the Ist Inf, who
inspected the California National Guard during
tho four Camps of instruction in July and
August has made q report TO the War Depart
ment in which, after pointing out some defects
of discipline, lac says no does not believe there
IS another State organization superior to the
California militia in the essential features OF a
military body. IL compares favorlbIy with the
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
Mention The National Thbuaa.

cent. on each subscription. The GAR people
are arranging the details Of their work in con-
necti0n with tho Eucampment, and have APP
pointed committees. Everybody seems anxious
to get to work to make the Encampment big
success.