davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12

In the second district there ought to
be but one name presented in Convention,
that of Hon. VIM. w .Grout of Barton. He
has always done valiant service for the
country, and is credit to the State. We
believe in letting "well enough alone" :"
and should he be displaced, a new man
would have to serve several terms to bring
him up to the knowledge that VIM. w.
Grout now possesses. Let the people OF
the Second District show their apprecia-
tion by returning him again to the posi-
tion he now so ably fills.-Barre Enter
prise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12

II is probable that Gen. Grout will be
unanimously renominated and OF course
reelected to Congress. No other candi-
date has appeared to contest the { flee with
him. Even the Iedoubtable Hooker was
so deeply submerged two years ago that
he has not yet risen to the surface. His
breath Is pretty strong, however, and no
ed politically. Where Hooker fails, there
angels fear to tread. Gen. Grout has made
a fairly good record in Congress and the
district seems disposed to see il he will
not improve with age. Lucky Groutl-
Nortbfeld News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12

The signs OF the times indicate that Gen
Grout will be re. elected representative to
the House without opposition.-Land-
mark,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
Rnrnnrd.

Cornelius Clark, Esq, OF Chelsea visited
his brother, Edwin Clark last week.
Mrs. Story Of Dorchester, Mass, Miss
Maggie Robertson and Masters John and
Robert Hunter OF 50. Boston are In town
on a summer vacation.
Chas. r. Jaques who went from this
town to Woodstock some twenty-five yrs.
ago and from there to Michigan has been
visiting old friends and acquaintance
here. MIR. Jaques' grandfather in the ear
ly part of the present century owned and
lived on the farm now owned and occu-
pied by q. S. Gale. He also had tannery.
Ills son, BENZ. Jacques, Charles father)
who Is now living in Michigan aged 81
years, carried on the business OF tanning
leather and making boots and shoes at
the village. He was active in business
and did a good deal of town bust ness
holding most OF the offices in the gift OF
the town.
Miss Jennie Aiken of Boston has been
visiting in town.
Mrs. Ella while driving down the de-
lectable mountain came near meeting with
bad accident but fortunately escaped
Mrs. Luce is having some improvements
made on her house.
The Methodists are worshippiDg in the
town hall while their church is undergo.
ing repairs.
Frank Handy, who has been at homs
for few days, has gone to Montpelier K
work in the Seminary.
Mrs. F. ID. Handy, who has been visit.
ing in Mass. and Maine, has returned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.
Free "weather cards" at Bucks.
Ice cream at Goding's every day.

Free .weather cards. at Bucks.
Ice cream at Goding's every day.
Soda first-fountain afterwsrd.
Wood, lumber, shingles forsale b. z. bass
For cold drink try Goding's Ice Cream
Soda.
Try our Pure Fruit Juices in our soda
syrups. u. H. uoDiNe.
Tapley's nBread Winner outwears all
other shoes.
A reams of good commercial note paper
24c at w. S. S. Bucks.
For SALE.-New road cart. Best kind.
Will sell cheap.-A. d. PRATT.
WANTED:-A man and woman to DO
farm work. Apply at this Office
CoAL.-I will sell you coal cheaper than
anyone else. j. V. NEWTON.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph; VT. Write for prices.
Five ouires good Commercial Note paper
for only l0c. at Joslyn's, or 25c. ream.
Pm in it.
Good hats at only % cents and pretty
flowers at 10 and Is cents each at Mrs.
Bickford's.
LosT.-Between East Bethel and Ran
dolph Center, black lace scarf. Finder
please leave at HERALD office.
Look at the special bargains in trimmed
mats, which Mrs. Bickford is selling at
half their value.
Our stock OF Pure Candies is complete.
The largest variety OF tine chocolates IN
town at Goding's.
FoUND.-Package containing a small
amount of money and other articles. En-
quire OF F. S. NEWTON, 4 Smiths Block.
We make our own soda syrups and for
purity and fineness of flavor they excel.
ID. Z. COOLING.
am closing out hats and flowers at
very low price in order to take vacation.
MRS. BIcKFoRD.
toR SALE.-Plne, Cedar ana Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. w. TEwKsBURY q SONS.
We say best because we have tried our
fiavors and have tested them fully in our
candies. Give them trial and be con-
WINGED. -. =, COOLING.
Buy your fiavoring extracts OF Cooling.
He has the best. He sells only those he
has tested in his mandatory. His hav-
ors speak for themselves.
FOR SALE-One OF the mos. desirable
corner lots in town at bargain. l.. +.
THAYER. Also two desirable small houses
in good locations. Either will be sold at
a big bargain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21

Misses Mabel and Leda Smith are visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. Andrews, in NAL
den, Mass.
Miss Bishop is spending a few weeks
with Mrs. c. A. Thomas.
Miss Nellie Inghamis visiting in Pena-
cook, n. H.
Geo. Adams IS helping his brother in
Barnard.
Mrs. Imogene Sanborn is working at
the stock farm.
Mrs. Ira Holt OF Pittsfield was in town
last week
The Mite Society meets with Mrs. Mar
tin Wyman on Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Garner Dewey of Royal
ton are visiting at Pearl Dewey's.
Daniel Gay picked a ripe tomato from
his garden last week.
Mrs. A. A. Brooks spent few days in
town last week.
Mrs. Arthur Ballard is spending a few
DAYS ia Barnard, where her husband is
working on the NJ Z. church.
West Roberts, who has been nursing 2
sore foot for three weeks, Is aoie 10 be in
the shop again
Last Friday was payday in the button
shop.
MIR. and Mrs. P. NJ. Nye were in Royal
/ ton Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
Randolph.

N. s.Clark has been very ill but is better
now.
Meetings are held every Sunday p. M. al
the old brick schoolhouse.
A beautiful wild deer was seen on the
farm OF I. P. Hebard in his moving near
the house. The entire family had a fair
view of it until it leaped high wall ana
went quietly to the woods.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Church's grandmother WI,
lard. her mother, Mrs. Hale OF Mass, ana
her sister, Mrs. Miller OF Ill. and three chill
dren, are her guests, four generations IN
one house.
Mrs. Cynthia Hubbard of West Ran an.
dolph was the guest OF her grandchildren
Chas. and Henry Holman, last wees.
Friends OF Emory Smith, on the Prof..
Beard place, have relatives from the west
side of the mountain who are stopping
with them.
E. Bass and wife OF Braintree were the
guests OF Erastus Hebard the first OF the
past week.
Farmers are harvesting line crop OF
hay this year. Some are getting more than
last year while others think they are CON-
ing q little short.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
East RandIolph.

The Y. P. s. C. E. will serve their friends
with ice cream, cake, coffee and SAND
wiches at Camp and Heath's Hall July q,
Music by the Randolph Normal Band ana
Y.P. s. c. z. Ice cream and cake, loc.
Coffee and sandwiches, &c. each. AL are
cordially invited.
The mill is being thoroughly repaired
and ii is expected that II will be reacy
to run in ten days.
DR.. John Mayo is at the hotel every Sat
urday through the day, and we hope ne
will have good success.
James Hyde has been been visiting In
the south part OF the state for the past
week.
Frank Skinner, formerly clerk for A. q.
Osgood, is visiting his friends here.
We have a very fine hearse recently
bought by j. C. Huntington.
Mrs. j. C. Huntington is very sick with
neuralg ia around the heart.
Dea. Obadiah Hall has been spending a
little OF his spare time in making can
yass OF this village to ascertain the num-
Der OF inhabitants over 20 years OF age.
He finds the total population to be 40. OF
these, IL are over so years of age, as fol-
lows: G. T. Newton So, y. Webster 81, A.
Hoyey 81, Rev. A. Shepherd 30, $. Bannis-
ter so, Emmeline Smith 50, Mrs. Hawse 81,
X. Holden 81, Mrs. i. Boswell 81, j. John-
son 81, Mrs. w. Osgood so. Those between
70 and so he found to be II as follows: j.
c. Fish 10, VIM. Boyd 70. j. Chandler rs,
A. Bannister II, Mrs. X. Holden ", Miss
o. Wheeler 20, Miss M. Gibson 20, j. c.
Allard 20, Mrs. J.Johnson Y, Mrs. Coombs
~, Mrs. A. p. 0sgood 70. BY going little
outside the village limits this list could
be considerably extended, Mr.. Hall him
self being 81 years OF age.
Clarence Grow is home from Pottsyillei
Penn, on a short vacation.
DIR. J. II. Mayo will be at his Office at Z.
Randolph Hotel every Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21

David Seymour is recovering from an
illness of over two weeks.
Miss May A. White OF East Boston Is
taking a vacation OF a few weeks, stop
ping at S. N. Fishes.
Chas. Palmer, wife and child OF New
port, n. H., visited at 0. 5. Thayer's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcintyre visited In
Mortified over Sunday.
A wood house has been added to the
creamery.
Wide Awake Lodge, |. o. @. T., gave q
public meeting at its hall this week
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jane Bannister, who has been sick
for the past three months, is recovering
under the treatment OF DR.. Parkhurst.
Miss Ella Tapley OF Worcester, Mass, is
in town, the guest OF John Finn and fam
lily.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
North Tunbridye.

The school in No. IA closed July I'd.
Those having no marks during the term
i'm No. IA were Angie Loomis, Spencer
Foss, Gladys Brown and Etie Corliss.
Summer buarders from the cities have
commenced to arrive here, while several
are prepared to receive and accommodate
more.
Geo. Royce from Chicago is here on a
visit.
b. S. Fullerton and wife, formerly Car
RE Freeman, made short call on friends
recently.
Wyman Morse from Boston was here a
few days on business and visited his daugh
ter, Lizzie Brown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
leaders,

our large and constantly mo-.
trade has not allowed Us time or MAJ
ii necessary for us to remind Won !,
Ours Is the place to supply yourself,
and families with all the delicaeie, :,
the season as well as the substantial.
We make "LEADERSs Of avas ''
thing in our line.
Specialties in Fruits, Berris,
Table Sauces, etc. A large and con
plete stock of Everything in the r.,
of Choice Groceries, Ceckie,
Cakes, Confectionery, etc. W
carry the best grades and are bavi,,
an immense trade in Flour. We b.s
the Revere sugar direct from the R.
finery and can sell in single bblsas l,v
as can be bought from wholesale deal.
ers in Boston.
This will not be the only oppu.
tunity to secure good goods at great
bargains but you can get them ever,
day in the week.
The inducements we offer are good
the best the market affords, Ai,
prices and courteous treatment.
Very Truly. &c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21

Chas. j. Starr, a retired merchant of
New York City and a native of Middle
bury, FRIDAY handed to President Brain
erd certified check for ESQ )o 10 in -rease
the permanent endowment OF Middlebury
college. Mr.. Starr has been a member OF
the board OF trustees since 1866. His Ia
Their, Peter Starr, prominent lawyer OF
Middlebury, was also trustee for Al years.
The family have also manifested deep
interest in ths welfare OF Informative town.
Among other gifts was one OF 5000 two
years ago for the village waterworks from
Chas. j. Starr. He and his two younger
brothers, Egbert and Peter, have long been
warm friends OF the college. and have
from time to time made generous dona-
tions for its support. "Starr Hail." the
large four-story dormitory for young men,
was erected principally by their muniti..
cence and rebuilt by them after the fire OF
1865. The popular boarding hall was paid
for bv them, and built during the admin
istration II President Hamblin. This last
gift of 10000 will meet the urgent needs
OF the coi - 70 due To the increase in the
number 81 students and the introduction
OF new studies.
nc. Bronson has been appointed post
master at ne recently made office oil
Fernville ia Leicester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
south Randolph.

Mr.. LOOMS, who has been staying at G..
L. Kelsey's the past year, mas gone to Wa
terbury.
The young peoples Social Library AS
ISOLATION had a very lively and pleasant
time at c. y. Peaks on Saturday evening.
Singing, Rotations and readings were
among the pastimes. The next meeting
will be at Geo. Wight's in two weeks July
80. All are invited, old and young.
Geo. Turner has his new barn nearly
done. II is clapboarded and painted red
and is one of the best.
Mrs. Lucy Kenney has a brother from
the north part of the state visiting her.
Miss Walker has returned from her Wis
it TO Woodstock to reside with her sister,
Mrs. II. p. Riford.
H. p. Riford is cutting the grass on the
non -tenanted farm OF the late Ezra Walk
er.
John Hunt is slowly recovering from
his late indisposition. He has been quite
severely i'll for about three weeks.
Chas. Whitney has returned from his la
bors in car factory Of Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr.. Simmonds, who is over so years OF
age and who boards with +. B. Hiuckley,
has daughter and granddaughter from
Mass. visiting him.
Miss Ford, with three Of A. Nj. Smiths
children from Melrose, Mass, is visiting
at II. NJ. Smiths, grandfather OF the chill
dren, and with friends in East Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21

The freight traffic over the Central Yer
mont railroad is very heavy and the power
is kept continually moving over the road.
The shipments from Canada and the West
are exceptionally large and a number OF
the Grand Trunk freight locomotives run
out to St Adams with heavy trains, IN
order to facilitate matters for both roads.
The Vermont delegation in congress
has recommended J. z Goodnough to be
postmaster at Montpelier. Mr.. Goodnough
has been assistant postmaster for over SIX
years. and is perfectly equipped in every
particular for the duties OF this response
bic Office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
Vermont Pensions.

July 10.-Original, George w Wardwell.
Additional, William Colburn, Henry Sc
bra, Winslow Moore, John Sinnot. Res
toration, Chas. NJ Bliss. Increase. James
MillhaIn, Henry P. Churchill.
July 14.-Original, Alex Moncrien, Al
win Haskins, Henry r Ryder, Joseph w
Kimball. Additional, Henry c Sweet,
Levi ID Lynds, Alonzo Thurston. John w
Sears. Increase, Scion K Berry. Original
widows, etc, Cassie A Davis, special act;
Elva NJ Carr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
West Braintree.

The Spiritualists viii hold meeting at
the hall Sunday July "A a. m. and p. m.
All are cordially invited. Per Order Com.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21

EsTRAY.-Came into my inclosure Jue
9th. one COW and three yearling nehen'
The owner will please call, prove proper
ty. pay charges and take the catue a ,Ns
8. K. THAYER. Braintree, July Il, w.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21

Dwelling house and barn with two aeFs'
of land. Buildings in good repair, veIj
pleasantly situated. Also dark brosl
mare. years old, IS hands, weight li0A
Sound and kind. Call on or address
c. T. SoUTHGATE, SO. Royaltoh'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21

HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills. constipation,
,iliousness. 1arnaice. and sick headachs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21

New Camps Of the Sons Of Veterans are
being organized at Island Pond, Dorset
and NNilminQtOn.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. II. w. BoyntOn, the Washington CORE
spOndent, says that the crowd of Ohio politicians
which tried TO down Senator Sherman are now
setting another trap for Ohio. This time the
game is to deprive the State Of its voice at the
National Republican Convention at MiuneapO-
lis, and make an answer for her there them
selves. The methods are the same as those
which nearly sent Foraker 10 the Senate in
stead Of Sherman, and the object Of the game
IS the same-namely, 10 satisfy personal ends
and ambitions at any expense TO the interests
OF the State" The General speaks of this
crowd as the political bunco- steerers," etc..
aud goes for ex-GOv. Foraker. whom he accuses
Of juggling with Dir. Blaines name without
the l4tter's consent.
Attorney-G General J. w. Longnecker, of I'LL
nOis. IS in the field as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
The Democratic papers are much alarmed at
the strong ticket recently nominated by the
Republicans in Louisiana, and say that that
party is now free from jealOusies, and will get
out every Republican vote in the State 40 the
next election. They also say that the ticket is
composed of the best men in the party, to whom
no exception can be taken, and that 1t bchOoyes
the Democratic party TO commence work at
once and keep it up until after the election is
over. unless they wish TO see the Republicans
again in control of the State.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

MAI. John III. Simpson. 4th Mich. Cav, San
Francisco Cal. Maj. Simpson is one Of the most
pleasant gentlemen, whOseryed long aud faith
fully during the war and have since made their
home in the Golden State. He has retired from
business, and, with his wife, enjoys life to the
utmost, travelling all over the country and stop
ping wherever it pleases him as long as he is
suited. He is member Of tho Republican
State Central Committee Of California, and in a
recent interview in the Los Angeles Times says
he thinks the Pacific Coast want Blaine and
Mckinley for the nominees of the party, and he
also believes that Senator Sherman can have
any place in a Cabinet that would be formed by
Mr.. Blaine. He thinks the tariff law has solidi-
fed the Republican party, and that they will
have a walkOYer in 1892. He also says that
California Is more prosperous than ever be-
fore-that the sales of cereals fruits wine wool,
lumber. and the precious metals Melted the
people $3l 600, 900 in excess OF importations aud
other necessary articles they might have had to
buy. He thinks Mai. BOnebrake ought to be
made Minister to Japan, and says that no will
do what he can with the California delegation in
Congress to secure that end. Mai Simpson is
Past Commander of Post 80, GAR, of st. He
lena, Cal, and an enthusiastic GAR man.
George w. Wentworth, 39th Mass; Levi A.
Drury, 4th Mass. Ii. A.; George w. Hall, 9Th
Mass. and 7th Mass. battery; Jared NJ. Davis,
5th n. III. All Of these comrades are members
OF Hayerhill Post, AZ, Hayerhill, Mass. They
were in the city looking for quarters for their
comrades who expect to attend the National
Encampment
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Albert Bier5tadt, who is to paint four bistori.
cal pictures for the Worlds Fair, illustrating
the work OF Columbus, has recently spent a
good deal Of time in Spain and the West Indies
studying thoroughly scenery, costumes, equip.
ment Of vessels, and other details just now
ho is in Washington, collecting more material,
but he expects soon to sail again for Spain.
The wife Of Mr.. Justice Brown, Of the United
States Supreme Court, has in her possession q
writing table on which Lafayette is believed to
have indited much Of his correspondence while
IN America; and she Is also enormously cred
tied with having a bracelet which that gallant
soldier once kissed while it eneireled the wrist
Of one Of her fair ancestors.
sherman Hoar, the young Congressman from
Massachusetts,, who recently experienced such
distress over the nomination and election Of
Speaker Crisp. was tho model selected for the
statue Of John Harvard, founder OF the uni
Ygrsity which bears his name. Mr.. HOar's face
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
senator Ouay Wlns Tro LlbeI SuIls.

Senator NJ. $. Quay, Of Pennsylvania. has
been sulng two newspapers during the past
week for libel in printing the fac-simile Of q
note for $4,000, which he gave 10 the Repub-
lean Committee of Philadelphia. and which
was eashed by the Keystone National Bank,
the one which was wrecked By Bardsley. The
two papers sued last week were the Scranton
Star and the Pittsburg Post, the Senator win
ming both suits. The penalty for libel in Penn
sylvania is a fine Of 81, 900 aud imprisonment
for one year, but sentence can be placed as low
as one hours imprisonment and fine Of 81
cents. In the case OF the Scranton Star, Senator
Quay said he did not wish TO punish the pro-
prietOrs, and would ask that the lowest penalty
be given them. He was only after vindieatiOn
and be thinks he got it. There will be other
suits instituted By the Senator for the same
cause,
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
WORK Of the Pension ONCE.

During the week 6733 claims were received,
of which $50 were original invalid, 254 widows,
o bounty land, 26 navy, % Old war, 40 accrued,
and $50 applications for increase under old
law and 1.221 for increase under act June q,
1880; act of June %, 1890 1908 original inva-
lid, 4i3 widows, and 1919 applications under
old acts.
Number Of claims received TO date under acs
of June n, 1890, 756617. Claims disposed OF
TO date under said act 324,2i6.
Number Of rejected claims reopened, 291.
The names and pOstOiice addresses of 2,103
comrades were furnished for the use Of claim
ants. There were So 1872 pieces Of mail matter
received; 66,176 letters and blanks sent out.
Number OF cases detailed to Special Exam
liners, 362 reports and cases from Special Ex-
aminers, 235; cases ON hand for special exami-
nation, 1868.
Report of certificates issued: Original 3,573;
increase, 1,402; duplicate, 10; accrued, 115;
total, 5.107. Total number Of claims pending,
$50, 824
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
80 on - coRRlpoRs.

For the past week the Arlington Hotel has
been the scene OF another struggle by various
cities Of the Union for the honor Of holding
the National Democratic Convention. The
meeting Of the Democratic Executive Commit.
tee was ordered f0r Thursday, jan q, in Wash.
iugton, aud there was full attendance. Bot
for several days previous to the day Of meeting
boomers from New York, Milwaukee, Kansas
City, Mo- ST. Paul indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Detroit, and San Francisco, have been on the
ground eEerting themselves 10 have the Con.
Eention held IN their respective cities Head
quarters were opened by all thecitio named ai
the Arlington. where the boomers talked aud
explained the reasons why tho city they repro.
sented would be the bost place to hold The Con.
Yention. They also had photographs Of .hC
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
A5nn For One rnmnfn

prize was offered last spring by r. 3. Mills
Rose Hill ~. Y, tOaDy person producing = pound
tomato OF his mammoth prize strain and Il was
won by II. II. Harris, Abbott Nebraska, with one
weighing pounds and 81 oz5. 10 measured over
81 inches in diameter aud was the greatest sighs
Of anything In the line Of tomatoes Mr.. Mills
catalogue for 1892 contains full particulars OF mode
Of culture and how he grow IL, with illustration
OF the original tomato cut in two showing inside
sections; also, the plant and Mr.. Harris himself
This information is Of interest TO everyone who
new catalogue
Mr. Mills offers $500 this year for n tomato weigh.
ing 81 lbs also many Other costly premiums
Read All ertseent in anOthcF column Of thIs issu0
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
ARMY AND NAVY,

There has been so much said lately regard
ing the insuficieney Of ratiOns aud accOmmO-
dations furnished the Marine Corps in Wash
iugtOn, that Secretary Of the Navy Tracy has
concluded to have q Court Of Inquiry investi-
gate the complaints Of the Marines, and has
appointed as such Court, Commander Z. W..
Dickens, U. S. Navy, President; Lieutenant
Commander r. Z. Carmody, U. 5. Navy; Capt.
Samuel Mercer, U. s. Marine Corps, and Lieut..
4. f. Beatty. U. s. Navy, Judge-AdyOcats.
The Court met at the Nayy-yard on Thursday,
Jan. q. and proceeded to hear the complaints
of the men Of the corps.