davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-04

de publicaciones de los senores Fraile ca, es-
tablecido On esta Capital, calie de Tetuan MI.
nero 81, en- sus cOnstantes desvelOS pOr reca-
bar de todas las casas editoriales de Espana,
cuantas novedades SO den luz on el mundo ci
viljzado on 10 tocante literatura ciencias
que agota todas sus vastas relaciones no es.
casos fondos con el 1nico fin de prOporciOnar
este ilustrado pdblico todOs los adelantos del
ramO, acaba de recibir pOr Ell vapor naciOnal
BMe7aos Aires, los finales de Ia interesante pu
bicaci0n de La 1htstrGCl6M 1berGcG, este es, la
termination del ano recien fenecidO de 1891,
con sus correspondence regalos, consistentes
en- una preciOsa 0leogrGfSG de gran tama1lo ii.
tulada El DescGsss0 ess la MGycIG, cOpia del
hermoso ouadro de Be'szZiaye, mas las tapas
para Ia enouadernaci0n de las obras dc la Bt
blioteca HAstradG de LG1zMstyaci6s I6GricG.
Ea su virtud, todas aquellas personas que
tuvieran esta publication trunea y des6en ter
minarla, SO les puede entregar desde el si.
guiente ndmero que tengan On su poder hasta
Ia termination de las obras, acompaladas de
los regalos que le pertenezcan.
AL prOpi0 tempo participamos al pdblico
haber recibido los primerOs n1meros de la in
dicada publication, correspondence al corrien.
to afo, en- los cuales vienen anunciadas las
obras de que Sc compone Ia nueva serie de la
BSoldotecG zZtstrGd0, y cuyo programa es el
3Ruiente ReV0Issci6ss FTGacesG- -Estudios his
t6rioOs por Alfredo Opisso Las Leyesd0s de
y
teorfas relstivos al mundo vegetal por Carlos
Mandoza: De Roma d Jerusalem impresiones
do un viaje Seria y Palestina por Octavio We
lasco del Real-Cuentos y Novelas de Prospero
Merimes.
Condolences de publication :--~Cada mes se
repartiran cuatro cuadernos de la Bi6zt0tec0
zI~strGdG acompaflados de su correspondent.
to ndmerO de la IINstrGcj6D 1b6rjcG compren-
diendo cada cuaderno 80 paginas de lectura de
las indicadas obras is de la Izs4swacS6ss Ib6
FScG, conteniendO ambas publcaciones multi
tud de grsbados intercalados On el texto de los
mas reputados artistas nacionales y extranje
ros, distingui6ndose on particular La Legemda
de las PgGHtGs, por sus magnffcas aeuarelas
del sefor Labarca.
Los suscritores q esta interesante publica-
ci6n, recibiran durante TODD el a1o dos expl6n.
didos regalos como sabe presentarlos esta casa.
ademas las tapas para la encuadernaci0n de los
tomos de La B5bliotecd zNssMGdG de La Izms
TRACTION IberEc0.
El precio de cada cua 3erno es el de IN
real, Y otro cada ndnero} - La Ilsstr0ci6ss.
Unicos representatives en- toda la Isla,
16-l5 4e.s. Fr06le u Cs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-04
Fabrica de Carros y Oarretaa
San Jose. EST Alb LECIDA EN- GAGUAS
Propietario, y. Josd del Carmen oxaia

En- dicho taller, q1e ouenta con todos slos
15ilea necesarios, SO AFRICAN compenen toda
class de vehien os, tales como CO sHES, CA
RROS, CARRsT IS etc. etc, preclos econ0.
nloos y oonvonclonales Hay sielnpre una
onena exlsteacia de carros hechoa para ID
Yenta.
So emplsa Ia meior MADEIRA del pals, parA
% cual cnenta la f4hrioa con una bnena e1ie
5anoia de elias. .9i
Las trdenes deben envarse al dicho pros
lietario on Gaguas snees 1res de Qaevedo =
Haes SUCES0REs Dc ABARCA on esta Ca
Oital. 4b g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-04
eRAN1ES TALlERE$
de maqulnaria, Fun1leto1, 0aldererla .aerrefla
DE LOS SRES
SOBRINOS DE PORTILLA
SAN JUAN, PUERTO-RICo.

Iosr
dimension
as de
undido
j.
contane deaadcs csauenc
heroy
lie g
14imas accessories para Maquinistas
Herog retro agua con
sodadurs
tGmbi6n
!
TALIEREs FUNDICON
Sres. Sobrnos de PoFtilIa
Disffense Cos dic1aOs 1nlleres,
dode drhos hen pdbio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-04

E1lcGs q poderoso remedio para las eaferass.
d tdss del pecho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
NO NEW DISCOVERIES MADE.
1t Looks IA Little as If the Body Found
Was That of Mr.. Walden.

WAS tnaI III NIs NhiNths
Nothing new was developed in the
James-river mystery yesterday, and 1t stlll
appears probable that the remains taken
from the bank of the stream some weeks
400 were those of Mr.. L. +. Walden, the
Collector for Mr.. james Woodall, whose
mysterious disappearance several weeks
ago was published in yesterdays DISPATCH.
man named Jones called upon Squire
Frischkorn Yesterday morning and stated
that a friend OF his hau left here, intending
TO 90 to Newport News to find employment,
about three weeks ago, and that he had
mot since been heard from. The Justice
also received a visit from a German citizen
who stated that his brother had been miss
ing for about three weeks. OF course
there was nothing in either OF these cases.
as the man has been dead probably ten
weeks.
The Walden Disappearance e is really the
only clue that the authorities nave 90
tanned which promises TO reveal the
identity of the body. Another morning
paper has taken occasion TO remark that
the assertion of the DISPATCH that the
police were giving the county authorities
aid In the matter OF solving this mystery
would be news indeed TO Squire trlsch-
korn. Constable Samuels. Il Mr.. tus-
sell" 1t could also have said that
the item about the discovery OF the
remains upOn the r~lNeT-Dhuh, WHICH ap-
peared IN the DISPATCH exclusively on the
morning of Thursday the .4th, was
news" in a certain quarter as our neigh
boris satire about the newfoundland
bloody-bones" affair. Published on Friday
morning the 5th, plainly indicated.
Whether the matter merlted careful in
~yestigation or sarcastic side-tracklng has
best been proved by the very manner in
which the writer of the "raw-head-and-
bloody bones" story has worked upon It,.
As matter of fact. all the statements that
have been made by the DISPATCH IN refer
ence to the case are true, and the police
did rive aid-at least. one of them, Sergeant
Alexander Tomlinson, informed the coun-
ty authorities that he came up IRON Nor;
folk with the man who was first supposed
TO have been the victim of the accident,
suicide. or murder. and it was he who
told of the disappearance OF Walden. 1t
appears that this was very valuable IN
formation. 1t has not been the intention
OF the DIsPATcH 10 take any credit from
the county authorities, who have shown
commendable energy in investigating this
matter lncei it was brought to their atten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
TERMINAL.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING TO BE
HELD IN RICHMOND SEPT. 18Th.
Petition Therefor-Encouraging Reports
on Condition OF Roads and Properties
Richmond and DanvIIie Affairs.
lBr tAlegrnph % ono pIspatch.l

New YoRK. August 10.-A meeting OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Richmond Ter
minal Company was held this afternoon at
No. so Broadway. President Oakman pre-
sided. A report on the various properties
was read. and also one upon the condition. OF
the A resolution was passed III
recting tina. a meeting be called according
to statute TO be held on September
18th at Richmond. w., 20 take INTO
consideration the affairs of the company;
aud for the purpose of electing o new Board
OF Directors. and to transact such other
business as may be determined upon Dy the
meeting.
Tho officers and counsel of the company
were requested 10 preserve. as iar az pos
sible, tho existing status until the STOCK
holders meeting of September 10Th, SO
that no change should take place IN inc
present condition OF affairs.
The following directors were present;
hlessrs. Fannestock. Magee, n huVber-
ford, senator Brico. William J.. Strong.
General Logan. Abram s.. Hewitt, j. Z.
Calhoun, Patrick Calhoun, John thomas,
and Mr.. Moore.
Directly after the Richmond Terminal
meeting bad adjourned a meeting OF the
Richmond and Dansiile railroad Company
was held. A report was made on the gen.
eral condition OF the road aud its proper
ties, and it was decidedly encouraging
PETITION FoR TERMINAL MEETING.
At the meeting Of directors Of the Rich
mond Terminal Company tins afternoon
the following letter was submitted 10 the
NEW YoRK, August 10, 1892.
" ". g.. OdksndB. Esq., President Of he
Richmond and West Point Terminal Rdltndy
aud Warehouse Company:
Dear ir,-Acting upon the recon-
mendation made in the report dated the
4th, the committee of stockholders OF the
Terminal Company, OF which the under
signed is chairman, the enclosed petition
was drafted and signed yesterday, request
ing the Board of Directors at Its meeting
to-day 20 call q general meeting OF stock
holders at Richmond, Va. "a o as pos
sIble, to elect n new Board of Directors and
take such other steps ~ may seem best 10
protect the Terminal Co%mpany's property.
This course seems 10 meet with general
approval.
d" i respectfully request that you present
this petition to the board at its meeting
to-day.
Il also beg that the board will do all
that 1t possibly can TO protect the Rich-
mond Terminal aud to postpone the de-
termination of all important legal ques-
lions affecting the companY's property,
and the permanent control and manage
ment thereof until q new Board of Dl-
rectors shall have been elected, to the end
that before the court is asked to deter
mine any question which vitality affects
the holders of securities of the Terminal
Company it may be advised of their views
and wishes, and that no unnecessary OBJ
stacle may be %interposed TO a proper re-
adjustment of the Terminal Company's
affairs upon lines approved by the stock
holders represented by the new board to
be elected By them.
Respectfully yours,
fSignedl ~. DEAN. Chairman"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11

septemnes, s&Nc ; October, sss<r Con, erms,
Wv orus 40 :, we. In eisvAfor: 03a6tc'
snysts Options very dun. closing ann. Aosus,'
49,. ssptsmper, Svfsc October, 5S3za Osss
sessxs. Svnarrs oprons nrIner and modsvsseiy
NO I. Jps3eNc. nixed western. sos4Iss IN.
cs.ops,ons closed steady and 5si5s. 10. An
s sass, ,Tse; scy, a .is sossIa.z: o.
sssiy. No = aIsy spc, hio firm sod more
and active. MoIssses-Ney Orie.os o...s 80
steady; common 70 fancy, e5sa5c. Rics anin
c cou ssssayi Oh ns saIi ana more ss,,,s and hrm.
&c; yellow, Jlc. Rosln dun ont sseady.
sffslne1, common 20 good. s~t.9Oasl07k mr.
pessine quset and steady At assssl<s Psrx arm
nus nna p stssa o'ns, meats cute; and steady. Pes-
steam, ESQ; September, ssl5 bid, oc,ooss.
so-is o'd. fre'shts anie, and steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. August iO.-Thorc we're heavv ram.
All over the corn-beit yesterday and last MINI.
IS n consequence the price Of corn vas lLaikr-
lowers at The opening OF the Board OF Trade tbls
morning.. In sympathy with that cereal esery-
tntny else Was lower at the start. But Al the re-
eession the demand oatsiripped tho snptly. and
shere was a unanimous advancemcnt though n
was accomplished In hoe products Only afsr 4
niue further decline. Wheat va duh through
Snl, s,asnant AZ times Tee chief interest CEN
OF excited operators Around the opening
corn sold at 6f,ir., a decline Of lL.c' rom
ne last quotation OF yesterday, but thers
was such An active demand that AZ
rose later 10 53Ac. Corn reports are
stM conflicting, bat conservative peopls
refuse 20 believe the stories about a ruined cnrn
crop that are being circulated on the board.
SUI. most OF TIE crowd are strongly bullish.
WHICH accounts for the fact that the shorts we're
glad 90 come Ia at the break. september csossi
only &c. lover than on yesterday. Oats were
active and comparatively stronger than corn,
closing with an advance Of Ac. Tor September.
Provisions failed 90 show the great activity no.
ticei Yesterday, bit shore was a cool amount a
business. september pork sold AZ e12. 20 iass
after the opening, a decline 81 32Lc. from yss-
terday's closing price. bat advanced 70 el3gS
on sciivo huying. aud closed At sl2s7ls-a los
Of lItSc. compared with yesterday. Lard Is l0A
zoe. lower and ribs are 15ai7txn
Cash quotations: Flour arm and unchanged.
No. > spung wheat, 7sl.c No. 2 red, 7st<o.
No 2 corn, 33Asc. No 2 oats, 33ta34c.
PORK. s12.s0a4i2.s5. Lard. sLsT%as7.9o <.
short-ribs, ss.05ass.tQ. Dry-salted shoulder-,
ss.yosss:30. short-clear, sS.20sss.25. WIS
key. al.ib.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
reported for tho D.patch.I


AuGrsr lO.-Anction offerings on Change To-
day: "a packages. and z takon Ia. Highest
price, s34 lowest ~s3.S0-ayerage s11.32.
Private sales; Smokers, 81; wrappers IL;
idarks, IG--tofal, "a hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigsrettes,
sl,l91.l5 tobacco, e. 3s.Sf-total. s~3,430.0S:
Davis & Gregory had a full break nj Planters
Warehouse to-day Of both old and new tobacco.
Old sold up 70 SOC. and Acc. on large piles and
new from &c. to 17c. All brought fair prices.
The new tobacco was quite good In color and
quality, and came from Eastern North Carolina.
Larger sales are expected next week, which VIII
inangurate the new season OF receipts
The American Tobacco Company did not ap-
near on the market to-day as buyers. as 10 Is not
vet known who will succeed Mr.. Cayce as buyer
for that company.
A member OF the Trade wh has Just returned
from a trip through the brignt-sobacco section
reports crops generally In very bad condition.
Early paintings are suffering terribly and badly
Damaged. Much OF the nrst planting Is nring IN
the Geld and wasting; planters cutting mucn OIL
the tobacco In order 70 save a. much as possible.
Tobacco on the coarse, red lands have better
size, and, while suffering, Is not damaged 20
much as that on gray lands. Tho prospects are
that there viii be only q small supply Of wrap
psrs In the 1892 crop, and tobacco VIII % q
small. narrow leaf and less color.
visitors to-day: Walter ID. Watson, Danvtile,
Vs.: w. p. Gillian, Farmyslle, Va; A. ".
McGee. Clarksyille, VAT Z. ". FLEMING ana II.
q. Briggs, Wilson, N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
DEATHS.

AILEN.-Died, August, 10th instant, az
a.s0 O'Clock p. NJ, at bis parents RESI-,
dance 9G15 Venable street. OF . wounu
acc;dentally received on the "a instant
RERNARD L., eldest son or George "
and N. Kate Allen; aged IL years. q months
and % days.
"Oh, Burnie. Burnie. our hearts are A'on''
For God has taken our jewel-His jewel
home. IN
Sleep and rest"
Funeral ut Union.Station hetn9alse
Fn,scopal church on THuksDAf AriL1-
NOON, August iith. at . ociooA' f
of the family are invited
DAyIs.-Died, July 81. 1892. at his resi'
dence. Rug Swamp, Hanover county, ".
BTJRNHAM DAVIS. in the 10Th year Oh h'S
as Hs leayes a wife and six children 70
o tnelr loss.
JoNEs.-Died, at his parents residence,
ssi Church street, at ten minutes ta
O'Clock, August 10th; LEWIS nnlir
ZONES. son Of Mary Adams ana WAITER
Jones; AGED G months and ~ Gays
Jesus said. suffer little children so
come unto Ne. and forbid them ho'' "'
OF such IS the kingdom OF Heaven
The funeral will take place nom tne
above No. atsP. 81. TO-DAY. 80
baltimore. Washington. u Atian's
(Ga.) papers please copy.
McALEAREY Died, ct ga north pr rp,se
street. AZ half-past 10 o'ciocks fEiEs
LEO. son of Catherine 3. u feses NJ
! Alesrey; aged IA years. a. p...~,.
Eunsral Will take place from ~. Fesets
Cathedral at 10 O'clock THIS Crhufso-s'
MORNING. ..o.,s alsasa
| copy.
MORRISON Died. In Hopkinsyii,ss y's
AnSnst 9Th. Mrs. II. A.. MOHkiSVH;
MORNING at 10 O'CLOCK
oNEIIIs-Disd. August sta. It Ia I:
~ ~ her residence. No. ylo5 49, ILL
st.sss' ANN O,NEIIL, reiics 2 e19ss
oNsiil. : native Of the COUNT lonsoFo'
Nay she rest in pssee.
psnsrsl viii take place FRIDAY n0ns-
INa 4 10 O'clock from 81 Psassss's
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
u .specr ouR MINsRAL LANOs.
&c. igcut Of the French Government on u
FOUR OF the southern states.

Nt. Joseph J.. INITIAL. an accredited repre-
f,te 70 the French government, who
country on an agricultural ms
A. now the guest OF Mr.. A. IL.
...r. the French consular agent III
'. ctg. he arrived in Richmond Tues
r t.-l, and will be here for about ten
g. ...lainung himself with this sec
. O. fle State.
At. N 20. comes 70 America by appoint
tle Commissioner of Agriculture
. t4Hr.. and Will travel through all Of
atlUru States and make a report 10
Bis eminent relative 70 tneir resources
cd 4-ucultural advantages. Tbs in
I'D ls especially desirable for the
-.. ut those who NAV wish TO make
t.ri mes M America. The French au-
seem TO be very partial 10 our
.,-I. and especially 20 this state, IN
... matter Of immigration. Mr. INITIAL,
VI. 1.- Iot speak English very clearly,
-r boon IA Washington Tor about n
It..t. aud thinks he will be IA the South
D. r.-, tftt % ten months.
- Company with Mr. MasuTier the
iii lgucuituust called on CcmmiS-
.lrf Whitehead yesterday and had a
". -t-'actJTy interview. he Will visit
i. D-.,-worth farm to-day through the
e. 81 Mr. Chafin and will inspect
~ gre other suburban places before
'-'. Richmond. lie will also call upon
'.'e,loT Mckinney while here. NJ. Nital
fr-' some months in Africa recently on a
h-..l MISSION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
LITTLE BERNARD ALLEN DEAD.
The PIstoi-shot wounds Received a Week
Ago Prove Fatal.

Bernard L. Allen. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Allen, who reside at
No. 2Gl5 Venable street. died at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon fromtne In
iuries he received while attending q
the goth instant. He was playing with a
pistol, when it was accidentally dis,
charged, the ball entering the groin and
penetrating the bowels. cutting them IN
fifteen places and producing great inter;
nal hemorrEages. II will be remembered
from accounts pubished 10 tne CITY papsIs
that the doctors entertained no hope for
the little fellows recovery, and II Is TO
markable that he did not expire sooner,
His funeral will take place from the
Union-station Methodist church at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Allen. father
of the deceased, Is watchman at the cry
stables. and be and his family have the
sympathy of the entire community IN
their afiictlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
ATTEMPTED Assault
A Domestic in a Family on sixth Street
the Victim.

the Victim.
An unknown negro man attempted an
assault yesterday morning between 9 AMI
10 O'Clock upon Emma Hatton, a colored
servant employed at the residence of Mrs.
Virginia Britton. No. 3 north Sixth street.
According TO the statement of the girl
the rufisn. who was black, about medium
size. clad In a ragged brown suit, wore a
cap, and was baref0oted, approached the
front door OF the house while she was
sweeping the hail. lie asked the servant
IT a Mrs. Johnson lived there and received
a negative reply. He then asked who else
was in the house and the girl informed him
she was alone. He attempted 10 enter the
house. whom she shut and fastened the
front door. He started around TO enter
from a side way and the girl ran upstairs.
She stopped at the head of the steps
and waited and pretty soon tho
mar appeared on the first floor with
an open ~pocket-knife in his hand.
she ran TO a window fronting on Sixth
street and gave the alarm. Several passers-
by came 10 the rescue, but the man made
bis escape up the alley back of the Young
Mems Christian Association building. Sc
veral citizens gay chase, but could not
overtake the man The matter occasioned
considerable excitement. and a large crowd
quickly congregated on the scene.
One nan who was thought 10 have been
the guilty party was arrested. but as the
girl did not identity him he was at once
discharged. The police ore now at work
on another clue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
Grimes aud Casualties.

10y ItAfkItIAA W bHN DAo
SILVER CITY. n. NJ, August 1o.-At the
Hill ~mining-camp near here james fatter-
son. the proprietor of the mines, shot a
Mexican entering the corral, and was hum
self shot by the Mexican. Both died.
DEMING. n. NJ, August 10. The bodies
OF Lee Hodgdon, son OF J. b. Hodgdon,
of this town. and a Mexican named Esca-
tala were found near Hatchita yesterday.
A band of renegade Indians from San
Carlos nave been committing many depre-
dations about here and undoubtedly CON-
mitted the crime. -
DURANGO, MIX, August 10~.-Brigands
near Culiacan o~verpowered the guard OF a
treasure train, killed three of tho guards
men. and carried of mules laden with
$50. 900 worth Of silver sulphide.
CAMDEN, ARK. August l0.-Bob Jordan.
a negro prisoner in the custody of Consta-
BE Wright. while being brought 10 this
city last night for Jail, was taken from the
officers by a party of masked men and
shot to death. He insulteda white woman.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. August 1O.-Iester-
days severe electrical storm dld Inuch
damage bv lightning at La Porte. one
man was instantly killed, one mad MS halr
burned of, and two were Frustrated.
DEyvIR. Col, August ~. The wreck
Yesterday on the Santa Fe road ct Peters
burg proves TO have injured moro persons
thar was at first thought. The number
has been increased to eighteen, of whom
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. ELLINGTON may de.
ADMISSION. Ala, August i0.-At ITALIA.
dega. twenty miles south OF this point,
the people were aroused by tour pistol
shots in rapid succession yesterday;
and persons hurrying TO the scene found
two men lying ON the ground both dying
before a physician could reach them. III
wa a case of murder and suicide. IL. l..
Raspberry. a bartender employed by n.
Simmons, was discharged, Drawing q
pistol. he shot Simmons on tho road,
placed the pistol against his head anu
fred and then fred two more shots at
Simmons. who lay On the ground already
IN his death struggle.
by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch'l
COPENHAGEN. DEN., August 1O.-Henry
Ryder, United States Consul here. under
arrest charged with misappropriating 2OO,-
600 kroners, has confessed his guilt OF en-
bezZlement and forgery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
The KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Grand Encampment-No Competitive
Drill. But Some Astonishing EXECUTIONS.

Oranu Bnchul fpN"PO
Drill. But some Astonishing EXECUTIONS.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
DENVER, August 10.-The second day OF
the couclave opened sunshiny and bright.
The streets were thronged with people and
the headquarters and various clubs pre-
scented an animated appearance. The prln-
cipal event of the day was the Grand En-
campment. The session was secret, and
very little could be learned of the proceed
ings. There was no competitive drlll De
cause Grand Master Goblin thought It would
not be the proper thing. An exhibition
drill was held. however, at River-front
Park, and n large crowd witnessed 1t.
There was some disappointment because
ONLY two communicates appeared TO take
part. They were California, No. /,
mounted, and St. Bernard, of Chicago,
one of the crack drill corps OF America.
Both of these communicates looked
well, and their appearance was
greeted with tremendous applause;
The absence of the Detroit Drill
Corps and other corps detracted from the
exhibit, vet the California knights went
through some astonishing evolutlons on
horseback and were applauded TO the echo.
IL is unoficially announced that California
and the st. Demands will be presented
with silver bricks by the Chamber of Com
merce. These are the prizes which were 10
have been given TO the best-drllled corps
had the competitive drill been allowed to
prOceed,