davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
Ando's Presents.

g. X. A1io. OF tie Ep.er block. SIS Second
street; tvss - ;1auA his numerous customers
..g JAvlE liberal patronage during taa pas; vesr.
AMI wishes tae.l happy &oG prosperous H.
lie ass sateavared - meet their future require
saeLtS cy lIporE. - Irysa novelties from Japaa.
watch are exPecte! Ia oe ia Seattle tA.s wee <
i taa Tr2-.c I'll kindly look IA his regular dis
P.Ay advertisement ia th.s paper axe viii hear
ut soLre;a ing 10 tls.c ADVANTAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
The steamer 6hstssboFo EIoatsd-

sAS FEasc1sCo. De- %I---A 1-sP4-e1 -=ce.Fs1
2: ia He.ensat.' Exe1z-x= stats T1xs t1s
saes11sE @h!sss1sgzo. fssTla.s.y reEs9-te- EE-o-=
- Lake River. 8sz1oe5so GgzatTs rs as=a
1gz;s1 =. - z1eltlrz IVES -ss@s q 80 sz-go
- railroad t3ss. als- s CO.'S ssrs5 -otal lae=
Hyw tally t5s vesssl "a <aE-ay@1 ca oZ-y u
1sIsrE44as1 y &C Iavess.z&tsos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
A Youthful Runaway.

Frank Clifford, about l. yesrs OF age. was 81.
rested "a runaway lsst night and brought into
police headq quarters. His elder brother sp5 cared
against him &c said that The young Gu pitt We,
constantly leaving home, - Broadway. ana
tlat MS parents wanted the boy sent 70 tae re-
form school Frank promised 10 behave N the
future and mas sent home IN care o. NJ
brother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

y0z1g z1a1 wa - st-=- e. = t-s e1iF- To-
loEIRg = sozz ,-=.s y-ogrszaE1s to- 80 Cay
= 10 eng - se5 = - 80 f.-s- req
E2ent G-eaest-s- 2ssrssazszts ~ Jag
lzz4zs e01oEz5ress.
= m--Se~ Years. aires. zsv. {. DzT-z.
Zefrss. ras1ts Orchestra
,. u--5yraaAs.zz2 exhibition Rs1-ss1-
heats. D-c-sstr&
"a =. aa--A44Ys=s. AEztt,ss Pa: at Pres
e@t, Res. : 4 Br4g1s EstEss4--s-Is. "
eE@s--a
Iassru4ss.o1 from 70 10 ? Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
Bright Pupils of District No

Miss sarah B. Foley sud Miss Carrie Davis.
teachers o. school district N0. ,. uear the race
track, report that for the month ending pecer.
Der II the following pupils obtained he higaes,
averages u examination: Yodra Davis. Mss
Maud Horton. Miss Anna Mcdonald. Edgs-d
Hope. Clifford Maple, George Robinson. Winnie
Eahfc-na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

}. c. Flsnders. Aired r sears. =. and c X
SHOES. three EO-tsG lawyers, are az the
Northern hotel They have been 10 Everett 70
take testimony iu the case q ths lbs. Of taa
steamer ZauhSsl Sgaansl the whA.ebsck Wet
more. and nov t4ev ere ca ghgir way home Nj
Flanders sAit last nisGt that Ae tld not expec
the case would es Compounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

JOAN Burns AMI william Davis were arrested
last night with pair OF stolen shoes. Ta,Eed :,
sZ5e, Il their ? session. The loss Of p-over,,
OF similar description Was rep l-te1 BY u,
proprietor Of the Palace clothing house. but TWO
other firms in the sane locality appeared a
heacqua-ter. ana identified the saCss "a b.
longing 10 rHau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
PASSENGER LISTS.

AsFKAscfsco. Dec EI.--T1= s-4z-sr C..v q
Pzsois szile1 Snesy S4t1 iEs following F.4.s=2-
gers.
sestlls-E. Rollins, Nrs- ?. r a55e ed 1suE--
tsr, ~ Hamburg al tug T1E1=s BIN. Z
stark. Taora11a Grost55g. Z X E-G2c at ~l.z.
TsegraA-<57oFge KNAPP, 2-ss (. Es-IC-s J.
Rg1uz1. CEaslEs Debzey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

sAs FRAxcraco. De- 1l--A-r.vs5-.t- s:s-.
u Cz.ifc-n q, from Port-2z1- DspErssG-Br-t
TT Gr.1d5e.eo. for Fsze51ve-; ~ C-rE q
Pae5lz, FIR T4e.orsG Cls9rs--=-- -es-ls- -
A1@r1ssn: ST. %. s-z55a, t9- AE,1E-zi ~1a-= *
AIssks, wEsiiHg sFE-ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
For Three DAYS. Only.

From Tow ard unit, stocS ~, the srst Of
tse year, VIC WI Sc. snv srt.c y. e,I- store -
aetas. cost We carry q llI and couplete line Of
"stcAcs, diamonds, .eWel-y. s3.yerxzre. clocks.
eie- fslsc1 Bros, jewellers. Got;sJe4a block. -
Front street seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

The Epwo n League OF the First Methodist
Eplscop-. church L=.1 is Installation exercises
this week lot tie Cflcers whose elect on was an
uou1cef q iew days sgo. Rev. D. Levi GILBERT
10 .v-ret 80 dis IN "a s,.f...fa-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

1ew sersT VII " 5zs Z Az az vii 1sp.s-s Il
Eosgzo3s - ! GEEK = rs zz1-1Iaz Last EssE
01s - 1z@ 5lk1ss yes loet- AMI Oh -zHszg Al tE-s
6Ty G1eE - Taoozaa s1otzs- vzs t8Esz O.. 70
EzEks 10 = zsss svsz ed szo "A zz-os--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

wBArcox, Dec SL-The Premier srrived here
St 10 - IA ana THIS evening went on the beach
for repairs She hzd rough experience or her
down trip. los ns one blade OF her propel e. 81
Araeorsss sna another % ChnekAnut bay. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
TIE GRAND HOTEL FOR .tIF

~ : stac holders nesting O. tls tsrs2. Hots!
company The l5s-t o. directors were aQtnori Eel
- sss- the furniture SnG fixtures Of the Grand
Aote.. together SIta the good vii ari Cpt50r ~
.ssse, y me te>5 advantage. sid ssrle : nov
offered t11 - q EVERYTHING ls new aud a-s..
as Aad location TIE hes; - TIE city for arst-
Clzss hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

POETLAsD. Dec. 5l--5ozs saxesr q t@lt tar
the sczazasnIo a11czlrEz, EE1e1 -z14 SsztI-e -O-
po1t'aa1 N tie Est1. VIII e1sL she Ezs lie
bers yesgs.d4y. Ezr agent = TX. sE= PIT i-.-o
so.ze eoszs pr. - sac Ell the at8-z E1&-s1-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30

trc broken / tHu /! as-.l .e... 81 Co. nouaehoio
cares Browns t..tr-l i-!,iVT:
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes cx'
cess of bile. end cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30

Tue Telegraph Age relates this one OF a
farmer who enters an office in Central
New York aud sends this message to a
woman in Canada: "Will you be my
wife? Please answer quick by telegraph y
Although he waited the rest OF the day
he got no answer, but the next morning
he got night despatch, sent collect,
but favorable. The operator, in express
ing his sympathy, said: Little rough
to keep you in supeuce 50 long
Look ahead sonny" the farmer 70
marked, 81 stand all the suspense. Any
woman that'lI hold back her answer all
day to a proposal OF marriage jest so tibet
she kin send it half rate at night, is eco
nomical enough TO make up after ! git
her for all the loss of time and iujury TO
eelin's I've suffered walGiu','
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30

"The pretty grlmust CO. remarks a
soured and embitted contemporary Right
The pretty girl does 60. She goes and
marrjcs the other fellow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30

Sometimes YOU may have to wait
The troubles that have been years
in gathering can't always be cleared
away in a day. For all the diseases
and disorders peculiar to woman.
hood, DR.. Picrcc's Favorite Pre-
scription is the surcst and spcedlest
remedy. You can depend upon that
but if your case is obstinate, give
it reasonable time.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and strengthen
ing ncrvine, and positive specific
for female weaknesses and ailments.
All functional disturbances, painful
irregularities and arrangements are
corrected and cured by it. All unnat-
ural discharges, bearing-down scnSa-
tons, weak back, accompanied with
faint spells and kindred symptoms,
are corrected. In every case for
which it's recommended, " l'avorite
Prescription" is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or the money IS re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on such terms. That
proves that nothing else offered by
the dealer can be "just as good"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30

A cold of unusual severity developed
into difficulty decidedly catarrhal IN al
its characteristics, threatening return
of my old chronic malady, catarrh. One
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm completely
eradicated every symptom of that painful
and prevailing disorder e. w. Warner
Rochester, N. Y.
When l began using Ely's Cream
Balm my catarrh was SO bad had head
ache the whole time and discharged a
large amount of filthy matter. That has
almost entirely disappeared and | have
not had headache SINCE. II, Sommers
Stephney, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
A MOST BRUTAL MURDER
Michael Ryan Butchers His Wife
with an Axe.
HIS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Chelsea, Mass, Ii Shocked with an Awful
Crtme-Its Perpetrator In q Straight
Jscket ut tho Hospital-Is He In
sanee

lSfbtiAL IO IhB Newell
CHELSEA, Mass, July 13.-Michael
Ryan, of 152 Chester avenue, Drained his
wife with an axe at their home at $50
O'Clock this morning, and then attempted
to commit suicide by cutting his throat
with knife.
Mrs. Ryan expired Immediately. her
skull being crushed In SO that her fea-
lures were unrecognizable. The axe was
found on the floor. When Ryan was ar
rested he was covered with blood and
hair.
In attempting to commit suicide, he
made an ugly cash in his throat. but
owing to the dullness of the knife he did
not succeed in severing the jugular vein,
and the doctor says he will probably re-
cover He was taken to the First hospi-
tai and Immediately put into straight
jacket, as it was thought he was crazy
Mrs. Ryan was found in the kitchen on
the floor, her brains oozing ont Of her
head The knife used by Ryan was a
common table knife; when arrested, he
fought like demon.
This morning Ryan and his wife had q
sSs TSordy dspas ssr.sd pepcar dns
which sounded as IL some person was in
dreadful pain:
She opened her door leading to the
stairway aud ran down stairs. She heard
means which came from the wife OF
Ryan and she fed terrified.
Two men on the street heard the cries
and tried to get into the house. Ryan
saw them coming; he grabbed an ugly
carving knife and made q spring to the
door, where they stood.
They did not wait for him to reach
them but ran away. They returned again,
and this time succeeded In getting Ia as
the murderer ran up stairs and got out on
the roof OF the house.
Before he darted up stairs Ryan tried
to do away with his own life. He cut his
throat with kitchen knife. Along the
entry and up the stairs he left behind him
q trail of blood.
Officers followed him and Ryan seeing
them almost on his heels offered fight and
wildly brandished the knife. The Off;
GERS forced him to the brink Of the roof.
Suddenly, with one bound. Ryan
sprang into the air and landed in the
yard below, a distance Of 25 feet. Ryan
reeled about on the ground and used his
feet in kicking the officers.
The madman was then bound hand and
foot, and taken to the hospital, where he
was placed in straight jacket and ether
lied.
Late this afternoon the doctors say he
cannot recover. One Of his daughters,
aged IL, says she saw her father sharpen
ing q table knife In shed early this
morning, and that he drove her away as
soon as ne saw her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
Lost I'm the Mine.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 13.-Terrance
O'Brien, who for eighteen years has been
a footman Mt the bottom of the Gaylord
shaft at Plymouth. was rescued last night
from horrible death. tie went on duty
about 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. His
light was blown out and he started down
the mine ganRway to obtain another He
was not sure OF his course, however, an d
into workings abandoned for the last ten
years. When he did not return to the top
at the end Of the shaft his comrades sur
missed that he had been lost and searching
parties were sent out. IL was fifty-two
hours before he was found fully two miles
from the shaft. He said he had walked
on and on, expecting TO see light. until
he could go no further.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
GOV. Rns.eII,s AppoIntment..

IL is understood that Gov. Russell has de-
cided TO strengthen bis military family by
the addition OF one new member, the ele-
walton of another aud the change of
others. The slate Is to read Col. Fran
CHS Peabody, Jr., to be judge advocate
general with the rank Of brigadier
general, vice Corcoran resigned:
ton, assistant quartermsster general
to be assistant attorney general
ID. Howard Vincent OF Boston TO be aide
de camp, with rank OF colonel, vice Pea
body promoted. Col. Vincent Is we'll
known in Boston business circles. He is
n member OF the well-kpown house Of
Vincent, Hathaway a. Co, and has a host
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
HOMESTEAD is QUIET.
A General Strike Among PennsyI-
vania Iron Men Threatened.
INDUSTRY MAY Be FRUSTRATED
Manager Frick Has Reused the Ire Of All
she Labor OrganixAtaons-The Other
Carnegie Mills win Certainly be
stopped II q Conference 10 Refused.
tsPEcIAL TO THE NEws.l

HOMESTEAD, Penn, July 1S.-This town
was as quiet as churchyard this morning.
There were few struggling soldiers and
workmen In the streets. No further
trouble seems probable.
People are querying how long the
soldiers are going to stay. The locked
out men are generally unaware OF the
fact that this In 1.-THE period Of annual
camp of the guard. Under the law and
custom OF the State the two brigades can
remain here for ten days without making
an extraordinary inrcad upon the mill
single regiment will undoubtedly be able
to preserve the peace, although the
threat Is freely made that IF the black
sheep come. militia or no militia, Wen
tackle them"
Some Of the troops slept with the heav-
ems for canopy last night, as the tents
did not arrive till late In the afternoon:
The guard tents are here, however, and
a line of them rear their white sides up
the field at the foot of City Farm HeiRhts,
Just across Eighth avep ne from the Anal
gamated headquarters, which only three
and layiess men waiting. to repel the in
road Of the "Pinkertons."
Behind them gieam at night on the ter
racelike slopes Of tho open hill side and
through the trees Of the wooded shoulders
of the hill the headquarters lights Of seven
Fifth, Ninth, Twelfth, Sixteenth and
Eighteenth, ons battery, b OF Pittsburg.
and two companies OF horse-the Sheri-
dan troop of Tyrone and the City Troop
of Philadelphia. Across the hill, whence
the signal lights were made, ready to
light the attack on any invading force,
when no such Invading force as this was
expected, is the answering shine OF the
headquarters lights of four more regiments
the Fourth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Four
teenth--and Battery G, OF Phpnixville.
The First brigade, composed OF the First,
Second and Third regiments and Battery
A, of Philadelphia, and the Sixth. from
the adjacent counties Of Montgomery,
Chester, Delaware and Bucks, is still at
Mount Gretna, near Lebanon, in the east
ern central part of the State. II is not
probable that they will be ordered here to
join their brethren Of the City Troop,
which organizations earliest military
duty was with Washington at Princeton,
when IL captured twice Its own .Iamber OF
British dragons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
The sower Trouble.

The British schooner Sower, consigned
to III. K. Wellman, arrived yesterday with
700, 900 laths from st. John, n. B. Cap
tain Mcclellan reports an exciting ex-
perience. The Sower left st. John about
fourteen days and was in the midst OF
the storm which swept this section. Sun
day. July 3, and caused such damage to
coastwise vessels bound for this port.
Heavy seas washed overheard over D0,-
600 laths OF the very large deck load and
would have carried away several hundred
thousand additional laths IL they had M
been firmly secured. But little damage
was sustained by the vessel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
GLADSTONE HAS WON.
Triumphant at Midlothian and Sure
Of a Majority?
WHAT is THE LIBERAL PROGRAM2
Some Radicals Wish TO See Home Rule Go
Over for Year. but Gladstone is Too
Dependent ON tho Irish Mcmbers-A
seamstress Sentenced.
rspxcrAL CABLE TO THE yrwsi


LONDON, July 13.-Up to midnight the
Conservatives have returned 214 members
of the new house: the Liberals 1s3: the
Liberal Unionists 81: the Anti Parnellites
35 the Parnellites 5 and the labor candi-
dates 8.
So far the Liberals have wiped out the
Tory majority, and have some votes to
spare Since Lord Salisbury's return
from Windsor, the Carlton Club has ap-
peared to have received Information that
the government will remain in Office till
II is defeated on party division. Lord
Salisbury will meet Parliament with the
Queens speech; declaring his policy and
inviting an attack on division following
the debate on amendments TO the address.
cabinet will resign. Lord Salisbury will
thereupon recommend to the Queen that
she send for Mr. Gladstone.
Prominent radicals in the Nat ioual
Liberal Club were last night discussing
what Mr.. Gladstone would do. They
favored postponing the home rule bill
Parliament with labor and rural reform
program. The reasons for adopting this
course are first, the recognition OF the
fact that home rule will precipitate
dissolution in the first year of Parlia-
ment, and second, II home rule Is post
poned, the members can rely on two years
and this will give Mr.. Gladstone time to
perfect the details of the measure. Repre-
sentations to this effect will be made to
Mr.. Gladstone, but IL is doubtful il they
succeed, a. In his private conversation
with his colleagues he has never faltered
in his intention to expedite home rule,
and then retire from public life.
Mr. Gladstone has been reelected in
Midlothian, receiving $3.50 votes to 5,077
for Col. Wanchope, the Liberal -Unionist
candidate. At the last election he had no
opposition; the Times asks whsther
MIR. Gladstone's expression at the Peni-
cuick meeting about the Liberal
government, considering the situation,
applying itself to diversified works fore
shadows abandonment Of home rule
"Can it be-" it continues, that having
secured majority he contemplates
another change of front on the very
sharpest of sharp curvesw The question
Is causing considerable interest in Ireland
where the Parnellites regard 1t as con-
firming Mr.. Parnell's assertions that Mr..
Gladstone could not be trusted. Their
organ says, "We heard noshing while Mr..
Parnell was alive about considering the
Liberal situation, which we interpret to
mean watching how the cat Jumps"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
A PILE OF GREENBACKS.
1t Wasn't for the Poor Department
Nor the 0verseer's Salary.

Overseer Of the Poor Cummings had a
great pile of greenbacks OH his desk this
morning when the News man called on
him.
II didn't suppose the poor department
ever got hold Of so much money" said
the NEWS man.
"Well, we DON'T" replied the man who
provides for the homeless and moneyless.
This isn't po or department money"
"Oh, your salary perhaps" said the
NEWS man.
This seemed TO amuse the overseer very
much, but he went on to explain the mat
ter.
"You know we ,had a festival for St.
Joseph's hospital last night" he began.
That settled 1t and the mystery of the
pile OF greenbacks was not mystery any
longer. Mr. Cummings thought there
were about $1,000 people at the festival
and that several Thousand dollars was
the amount Of the receipts.
The new coat of paint which is being
put on the old City Hall makes IL look
like very old lady with n gay, modern
costume.
Adjt. Gen. Dyer has invited Gen.
Rhodes TO take part In the review Of his
old brigade tomorrow, and the late brig
adler general mas consented. WON'T the
soldiers be glad to see their old COM
mander at the camp again
Z Secretary OF State Utter and Assistant
Secretary Bennett were hard at work at
the Stute HUuss to day but looked com.
Portable. Executive Secretary Jennings
also looked cool In the governors Office,
but he Is deeply interested in the State
camp at Oakland Beach.
Mayor Potter sometimes takes n hand
st whist on the train n he comes up from
Bayside, and he comes up early. lie
must be good holder" judging from
the hand saw him have In his hand the
other morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
NOTES OF THE CAMP AND TROOPS
How the New Drill Regulations Work
The Governor ON Horseback.

How the New Drill Regulations Work
The Governor on Horseback.
There are many things to be considered
when one is TO Judge of the showing OF
the troops at drill this year. The drill
regulations are new and perplexing, and
they have been issued a very short time
comparatively. The companies yester-
day at guard mount showed that they
were not familiar with the new orders
but all showed willingness and even
eagerness to learn that should encourage
the officers. The new man9uvres are
Of the prettiest OF the movements having
been eliminated. The new regulations.
however, are such that large body can
be handled very quickly and easily, which
is great gain to soldiers mind.
At o'clock, according to the. daily
routine. came the battalion drill, and
again the militia showed the need OF
training aud practice. as the drilling was
not quite up to the standard of years
gone bv. But the citizen soldiers evinced
n desire to perfect themselves in the new
drill, and the perspiration flowed freely as
the men moved about In the hot sun.
Again at dress parade did the regiments s
the effect Of the weeks work will be to
make the different companies take n
greater interest in drill, and thus become
more efficient another year.
Gov. Brown came over TO camp shortly
alter 4 o'clock escorted by Gen. Kendall
and his staff and Col. Brown, Col Harris
aud Col. Sterns Of his own pleasant staff.
He simply came TO see the camp and the
party rode through and around the long
line OF tents and then started on nine
mile ride through Warwick. Gov. Brown
has . horse of about twenty different
gaits, so one Of the party said, and the
governor gave the younger men some
good points in riding and some of them
think it will take them several days TO
recover from the effects of sitting SO long
in saddle.
Under the new tactics there is no sun
rise or sunset gun this year in camp.
Reveille Is a q "A. NJ, taps sound at IL
u. NJ. and retreat Is at 7:35
The band concert last evening was list
ened to by many Of the residents aud
guests in the vicinity as well as by the
militia and the solos were well received.
The reporters In camp have every rea
son TO be grateful to Gen. Kendall, Lieut..
Col. Warfield, Quartermaster Tingley
aud Commissary Gray for kind treat
ment Representatives OF the press who
desire to remain In camp will, upon re-
porting at brigade headquarters, be
granted permission TO do so IL properly
accredited by their respective papers, but
will be required TO conform TO the rules
established for the troops In camp. |"
Thus reads the order, and IL Is no hard
ship 10 conform to the rules, as every
favor Is kindly shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

carried out at 6 O'Clock, and the morning
guard mounting was done at Sis, the
daily hour.
The morning drill from 9:45 to IL
o'clock was inaugurated this morning,
and the movements showed wonderful
improvement after days hard drilling.
The machine gun battery and Battery A,
Light Artillery. went out OF camp for
their drill, and the machine gun battery
practiced firing in the woods
The Signal Corps was out Mt the same
time and messages were exchanged from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

WASHINGTON, July is.-Forecast fos
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sschusetts; Fair, followed by local show
ers during the afternoon or night; south
westerly winds, cooler by Thursday
morning; for Rhode Island and Connec-
tieut fair, southwsstsriy winds.