davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

G.. A. Hagberg has returned from
Chicago.
Jos. A. Eckstein is acting City Clerk
during Mr.. Schilling's illness.
Teacher Milne secured leave of one
days absence from the school board re-
Gently and on Friday he went to Red
wood Falls to take examinations before
County Supt. Race of Redwood county.
We wonder now what the next move on
the checkerboard is to be- Surely some
people move in mysterious way their
wonders to perform. u.s.
Speaking about the feeling that exist
ed in New Ulm in the early days AS re-
CARDS churches it can be stated as illus
trating the falsehood of stores circu-
lated that the corner stone of the old
Lutheran church was laid by man who
has never professed any creed and who
has always been outside of the church.
That man was H. A. Subilia.
NJ. NJ. Madigan, whom the county COM
missioners of Redwood county have
brought three charges against, asking
that Gov. Nelson remove him from office
has ordered subpenaes for the witnesses
implicated IN the charges made agains
him to rhe governor. He desires that thu
grand jury bring indictments against hin
so that he can have a tlial at this tern
of court before a petit jury. Mr.. Madi
gan thinks the governor will have no ju
| risdiction in the case as be will alread
have been once tried.
The St. James Journal says Mr.. Lin
stancs today where he has stood TO
years. He stands today for principle
enumerated in every republican plattforr
since 1884, and he believes that his pal
ty should redeem those platform pledges
There is no danger that he will mix wit
Donnelly- he doesn't have to: but it h
does enter the race for the senate, an
has no competition but W. .. Washbur
then Mr.. Washburn wont be in it, an
Mr.. Lind will not need other issue tia
that Of the coinage of silver on which t
make canvass.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
Boarding Motto :.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the County Auditors
Office in the city Of New Uln, Mimi, ON
or before the End day Of January, 1894,
for boarding codnty poor; bids to be for
rates per person per week, including at
tendance, board, lodging and washing.
By order Of Board Of County demmis-
sioners, Brown Co, MINI.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, Oct. 27th. 1888.
LEWIS B. KRooK,
Co. Auditor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
Never
too Late

to mend a good watch or clock or
any other favorite piece of jewelry or
silverware. We like to take pains
with repairing of every sort; to do it
neatly, skillfully, satisfactorily. If
your knives, forks, or spoons need
REPEATING, bring them to us. Or if
your watch needs to be cleaned and
adjusted. Or if those eyeglasses
have "snapped' anywhere: We do
all kinds of engraving and carry a
complete stock of fine jeWelry, silver
and plated ware, clocks and watches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
For Rent At Once.
Farmers and Stockmen! Please
Take Notice.

The celebrated Norman COMPANY
Stallion 'Launay," owned by the Lal1nay
Horse Co. of Nicollet County, Mimi,
will be sold at public sale on Monday,
the 4th day Of December next, at 2
O'Clock p. N. at NJ. ]. P. Schafer's place
in the Town of CRANKY, one mile north
of the Nic"llet County Poor Farm.
Terms TO suit purchaser on approved
securities.
November 18th 1893. IA
By Order of the Board of Managers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

This is your chance. have decided
forthe next month to make my prices
on millinery goods the lowest in the city
Remember this when you think of pur-
chasing. Mis-. Sarah Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

rs getting cold That ought to re-
mind you of Cloaks, Wraps. shawls
and Jackets. Crone Bros. carry the
best in the market and can give you the
lowest prices. fl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

VIZ HAVE just received carload of
fine apples. No poor stock in the
lot. Buy now. Pfetferle & Fenscke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

Ruy one OF those fine baskets of A.
}. Eckstein. They are both orna-
mental and attractive
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

ienhard Bros. have received another
- lot of those Blankets which they are
selling so cheap. yr......,. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

(moke only, the Allan-a Dale, the SUI
, perior grade cigar on sale at o. NJ.
Olsen's and w. Eibne,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

(AUER KRAUT. We will sell you
, some of the best by the gallon or in
any quantity. Pfefferle & Fenscke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

They are sold from Ocean to Ocean the
incompatible Allan a. Dale cigars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

nON'T FORGET that you can get
- CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS at 81 90 per
dozen at E. E. Settlers, GALLERY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

AVE you seen our immense line Of
IA hosiery. It beats anything III
town. d Crone Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
Crowding:
Crowding:

Il LWIN gives coupon, emitting the
- holder to one chance in the draw
ing OF beautiful dressing case, with
each purchase amounting to $1OO at the
City Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

r.. Behnkc has lust unloaded s
q large lot OF fine apples at.his
store. He will sell them as cheap us :.
anyone. !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

Dfefferle & Fenscke are placing upon
their shelves this week their stock of
glassware and fancy goods. n look at
the assortment will convince you of its
superiority. Everything neat and attrac-
tive
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

II ATS and Millinery at an below cost
~ at Mrs. B. Follmann's. 46-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

console. Their; cup of grief is surely
tiled, for the family was throughout a
lifetime bound together in closest ties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

hey are sold from Ocean to Ocean the
incompatible Alln-a- Dale cigars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

Hor a nice comforter go to Lienhard
Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
Club Men
Society Men
Business Men
Travelling Men
Theatrical Men

Professional Men 'Smoke En-
The "Allan-A-Dale'' the Superior Grade
cigar, on sale at 0. NJ. Olsen's and W.
Eibncr's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

WaSeca, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1890
Mr.. Norman Lichty, Dcs Moncs. la.
Dear SIR Please send us at the carli.
est one carton Kra,lse's Healach CAPS
ules. We can't run the machine without
them. Send at once as we are out. and
oblige, Sulduth & Preston.
Sold by Andrew J. Eckstein
The herald., 1893-05-31

the two-mile l.. A. w. championship.
1t was divided into two heats, owing to
the large field OF starters. The first heat
was won by Edwards in 5:34M; Wells
second, Terrill third. The second heat
was won by Foster in :45, Dexter sec
ond. The final heat was won by Foster
in 5 :37 3-5, Wells second. During the
heat Edwards fell in making a spurt.
Iegler won the novice race in three
minutes, TerrIll second, Sampson third.
The one-mile scratch was won by
Wells in 2:49 1-5, Davis second, Alexan-
der third.
The one-mile handicap was the last
race, and the men were divided into
six heata, and the winners of the differ
ent heats were: First, Rose; second,
Ieigler; third, Foster; fourth, Terrill
fifth, Edwards; sixth, Reynolds. The
starters for the final heat were Foster
and Edwards on the scratch; Oser,
Heigler and Rose, go yards; Terrill,
70 yards, and Reynolds 80 yards. The
pace was hot fIom the start and the
handicap men were determined to make
the scratch men exert themselves. Ed
wards and Foster kept well together
until the back stretch, when Edwards
fell back. Foster was unable TO over
come the leaders, however, and Ieigler
won the race in 2;26, Terrill second, and
Rose third.
The herald., 1893-05-31
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
How the National Leaguers Swatted th'
Sphere Yesterday.

How the National Leaguers Swatted the
Sphere Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May 30. - The morn
ing's game was exciting to the end of
the tenth. Wise's Hit and FsrrelPs
home run in that inning settled the
game. Washington, 10; st. Louis, Z.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80. - Cleveland
escaped shutting out in the morning
game only by Delehanty's poor work in
the eighth. Philadelphia, 2; Cleve-
land, l.
BosroN, May 30.--The home team
repeated yesterdays dose for Chicago
this morning, batting McGinnis out of
the box and almost doing the same for
MoGill. Boston, 16; Chicago, 4.
PIrrsBURG, May 30.-Lucky hits in
the third inning won this mornings
game for the home team; Pitteburg, 9 4;
Baltimore. 1.
New YoRK, May 30.--New York and
Cincinnati played an exciting Thinning
game this morning, the home team win
ming by lucky hitting in the eleventh :
New York, s; Cincinnati. 6.
BRooKLYN, May 30.-The home team
this morning shut out the Louisville
boys without much effort, Rhines being
hit easily: Brooklyn, 3; Louisville, 0.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
PrrrsBURG, May 30.-In the afternoon
game the Bsltimores were outplsyed
Pittsburg, 10; Baltimore, 8.
PHmADELPHIA, May 3d. In the after
noon game the Phillies had no trouble
to bat Davies. Philadelphia, IL; Cleve
! land, s.
WASHINGTON, May 30.--In the after
noon game the Browns won by good all
round playing. Washington, 8; st
Louis, @.
BosroN, May 30.-The afternoon game
was fighting game from start to finish
Boston, s Chicago, l.
BROOKLYN, May 30,-The Afternoon
game WAS very exciting contest, botl
teams playing good game. Louisville
2; Brooklyn, 6.
New York, May 30,-In the afternoon
the Oincinnatis defeated New York in
closely contested game. New York, 2
Cincinnati, 3.
The herald., 1893-05-31
HOPES FOR PEACE DISAPPOINTED.
HOstilities Will Be Resumed in
Nicaragua.
The RevOlutionist Army Very Near
TO the Capital.
President Sacazs Preparing for Flight.
sympathizers with the Revolution
Imprisoned-General For
eign News.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GRANADA, Nicaragua, May 30.-Those
who hoped peace might be restored as
the result of the conference held in Sa-
bana Grande today between President
Sacaza and the revolutionists, are some
what disappointed. At the request OF
United States Minister Baker, a truce of
AZ hours was arranged and all hostilities
ceased while the commissioners were in
conference. 1t is probable that hostili-
ties will be resumed at the end of the
48 hours during which it was agreed
the truce should prevail.
1t is reported here that many promi-
nent citizens of Leon who sympathize
with the revolutionists have been inn
prisoned by the order of President
Sacaza. General Urtocho, commander
OF the government troops, is one of
those who has been thrown into the
dungeon.
New York, May 30.-The Worlds
San Salvador dispatch says the revolu
tionints are within four hours march of
Managua, the capital OF Nicaragua, and
getting ready to attack President Sacaza.
Sacaza is still in Managua, but is pre-
pairing for flight. He has applied to the
government of San Salvador for asylum.
This will be granted him on condition
that he comes here alone. His family
is now on one Of the Pacific Mail steam
ehips.
The herald., 1893-05-31
PULLMAN ROAD RACE.
Mr.. Nelson Awarded Both the First and
Second Prizes.

MIR. Nelson Awarded Both the First and
Second Prizes.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The great annual
Decoration day cycling event, known
locally as the Pullman road race, being a
run OF some 12 miles, from Michigan
avenue and Van Buren, street to the
town of Pullman, was contested today
by some hundred "bike" riders, includ-
ing many men whose fame is national.
The race is handicap, the starters
being penalized according to their
known performances, with a view to
giving everybody fair chance to win
the race. The day and weather were
perfect and ii was a merry spin. The
winner OF the race WAS M. Nelson, OF
the Columbia club, who had six min
utes handicap and who covered the dis
tance in 551 ninntes. He Ia the actual
winner of the race, but the chief
interest to cyclists centers in the time
winner, that is the man who covered the
distance in the shorteet time, regardless
of handicap. To determine who this
man ia required much figuring by the
judges, who finally awarded the prizes
as follows: First, M. Nelson, Columbia
wheelmen, time, 55 IL; second, Nj. Nell
son, also the winner OF the race, 55 IA;
third, Charles 7. Knisly, Illinois Cycling
club, 56 100 2-5.
The herald., 1893-05-31
CAPISTRANO.
People at the Hotel-LOeal News and
Personals.

People at the Hotel-LocaI News and
Personals.
OAPIsTRANo, May 27.--The following
are the arrivals at the Mendelson house
for the week ending today: r. O'Neill,
Santa Margarits rancho; Julius Merz-
bach, San Francisco; T. W. O'Key, w.
o. Johnson, Leo Hummelsteen, Los An.
geles; P. D. Worburton, Pawtucket,
r. l.; A. r. Rice, Los Angeles; J. B.
Parker, Worcester, Mass: Lee Beggs,
st. Louis; W. D. Dallin, Chicago.
The Methodist Sunday School excur-
sionists remained over an hour today,
and many youngsters climbed the old
mission ruins at the risk OF their limbs
or lives.
Mrs. A. Klein of Los Angeles is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Mendelson.
Deputy United States Marshal Good
rich of Los Angeles paid Capistrano one
of those mysterious secret visits today.
Judge Richard Egan left on business
today, bound for the Angel city.
Twelve Santa Fe trains passed Capis-
trano today, the largest number yet re-
membered by our citizens. Six were
passenger trains and six freights.
My name Dog" was the answer given
by Capistrano celestial to deputy
county assessor who asked his name.
Mrs. Horateas- teas- bfEfft t1SSf"s 81 San Diego, who
has been visiting Miss Annie Daneri, re-
turned to San Diego today.
H. P. Spaulding and Mics May Bar, of
Boston and Pasadena respectively, who
have been at the Mendelson house for
the last three weeks, left yesterday for
their respective homes.
Fine weather, lots OF visitors, two ex-
cursion trains and no drunks was Oapis-
| trano's history today.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Do You Want to Get Well?

DR.. Cronin, formerly of Chicago, Is
now permanently located at 2l4 West
Sixth street. This eminent physician
guarantees a prompt and perfect cure OF
every case he undertakes. Nervous,
private and chrenic diseases a speciality.
Consultation free. No cure no pay.
Persons suffering from any OF the dis
eases named should at once consult this
well-known doctor at the above named
address, who has the highest references,
unsolicited, from prominent persons he
has permanently cured. Office hours .
to II a. M, 2 to p. m. and to 8 In the
EVENING", Sundays from 10 am. to p m,
The herald., 1893-05-31
PHGNIx.
News Matters in ArizOna's Boom city.
The Orange crop.

News Matters in ArlzOna's Boom CITY,
The Orange Crop.
PHGErx, A. T., May 26.-The great
event of the week has been the inaugur-
alton of Mr.. Baker as chief justice of
Arizona.
The railroad news ia reassuring, both
from the north and the southwest. We
need more outlets and inlets.
Our young cycle club gives its first
public exhibition on the 30th on their
new cycle track-ssid to be very fine.
Decoration day will be observed with
due care at public stand in town and
by full procession to the graves Of the
honored ones.
The subjects OF the Keeley cure gave
the retiring doctor grand send-of in a
line gold repeater and some speeches.
The foundations of the new high
school building are nearly laid, and the
work will 20 on rapidly to completion.
Real estate is not booming, but some
transactions are reported weekly. The
w. O. L. U. has just sold their fine busi-
ness lot on Washington street to Mayor
Cole for $4,000. This lot is just west of
Banker Fleming's block, now under
wav.
Ine L M, ", A, has taken the GOOu
Templsrs' hall for present use, and will
also run the new reading room.
Rev. Clark Braden closed his course of
seven lectures on Infidelity, on Sunday
night. On Monday night he gave a
public lecture on temperance, at the
Washington sire ct M. Il. church.
The Boys brigade will give drill
next Friday night at GARDENERS hall.
The young ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will also give a gypsy drill i'm
mediately following.
Mrs. M. W. Martin, with her piano
class, gave one of her charming piano
recitsls at the opera house last night.
Mrs. M. ia graduate nnder DR.. VIM.
Mason OF New York, and has been in
Phoenix some three years.
Our fruit stands are we'll stocked with
apricots, selling at 10 cents pound.
Strawberries are held at 20 cents box.
Our young orange groves are over
loaded with fruit. Perhaps this will be
an orange valley yet.
The herald., 1893-05-31
oBsERvANCEs ABROAD.

Americans in Paris Decorate tho Tomb
OF La FAystte.
PARIS, May 30,-About 800 persons.
largely Americans, were present today
at the decoration of the tomb of the Mar
quis de La Fsyette, in honor Of his SER
vices to the cause of American indepen-
dence. The members of the La Fayette
family arrived at the cemetery in Lam
dsus sent by Colonel Adams, represent
ing La Fayette post of the G. A. II. of
New York. AS Colonel Adams placed
wreaths and baskets of flowers on the
tomb he delivered an eloquent tribute to
the memory of La Fayette. Hon. James
b. Eustia, American ambassador, who
was present, made an emotional speech,
in which he referred TO the sacrifices Of
La Fayette In behslf OF people to whom
he was an entire stranger. Francois de
Corceute, great grandson of the Marquis
de La Fsyette, made q reply in behalf of
The family. A distinguished company
of Americans participated in the cere-
moniAE.
The herald., 1893-05-31
THE RUNNING TURF.
Galindo Wins the Decoration Haudioap
at Latonia.

GalindO Wins the Decoration Handicap
at Latonia.
LAToNIA, May 30.-The track was
slow.
Six furlongs-Jim White won, Osiris
second, The Shark third; time, :2216
One mile--Ssllie r. won. The Sculp-
tor second, LIE Grande third time,
500.
Nine-sixteenths of mile-Stockade
won, Tupto second, Darwin Wedgwood
third; time, ;001a,
Decoration handicap, one mile and
three ixteenths-Galindo won, Helen
N. second Gascon third time, 2 07 Id.
Five iurlongs-Mill Boy won, McCad-
~ss second. Miss Mamie third time,
Six furlongs-M -Mabelle won, Glee Boy
second, Salvation third; time, L :2l.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
Sr. LOUIS, May 3U.-The track was
splendid.
Five furlongs-Adair Lulu won, Lor-
ence second, Shanks third; time :171a.
Five furlongs Fatality won, John
Cooper second, Pop Gray third; time
:0315.
Memorial handicap, one mile-Ethel
Gray won, Highland second, Ray 8.
third; time :4419.
Six furlongs-Vashti won, Needmore
second, Taylor Hayden third; time
161s.
Six furlongs-Uphsm won, Fan Kint
second, Rube Burrows third; time
:1534.
One and one-sixteenth miles-May
Hardy won, Kenwood second, Hasty
third; time :5194.
One mile-zender won, Lucille second
Red Cap third time :431@.
CLOSING EVENTS AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEND, May 30.-Thia was tn
closing day OF the Brooklyn Jockey club
meeting. The track was fast.
Six furlongs-Yorkville Belle won
Poor Jonathan second, Borero third
time, .144.
Six furlongs-Onward won, Specula
ton second, Alcalde third; time, :l5.
Six furlongs--Josie won, Dulse sec
ond, Pirate Chief third; time, 1:01A.
One and one-sixteenth miles--Dol
Alonzo won, RHmapo second, st. Hiram
third; time, :494.
Seven furlongs-St. Hubert wor
Olivia second, Leonardo third; tim'
| :03.
The herald., 1893-05-31
RELAY FOOT RUNNERS.
Ono Hundred Miles Covered In Hours,
2lL AIInufaa

Ono Hundred Miles Covered in Hours,
31S Minutes.
New HAVEN, Ot., May 30.-With the
frat rays of daylight this morning, the
longest foot relay race ever run in this
country started from this city. Hun
dreds of people gathered about the
building of the local Y. NJ. O. A. on
Chapel street as the runners from this
city took their places and waited for the
word. Promptly at 80 the appointed
signal was given, and the three New
Haven runners sped away. VIC. Hun
ter, the fastest of the trio, was given
message sent by Acknowledgement Brad
ley OF this city to Mayor Gilroy of New
York. His comrades were Frank Kenna
and Gus Holland, all OF this city. Close
behind the runners WAS Director Nc
Cam of Bridgeport association on
bicycle to see that perfect fairness was
maintained throughout the race.
The journey of rs miles was divived
into blocks of 5, each relay taking q
block, 40 minutes being allowed each
relay for the distance. The first relay,
from this city to SAvin Rock, was COW
cred by Hunter in q minutes, l
second.
At this place w. O. Bissell, Harry
| Smith and Dave Inrie took the message
and shot along toward Milford, which
was reached in 90 minutes, so seconds.
From there three association men
took the message on to Stratford.
Their course was fair, but their time
31:17.
At Strstford fresh relay took the
message for Bridgeport. Their course
was in fine shape and they made cred
liable run, their time being 20 :36.
Bridgeport was left at 730 q. m.
and the good time of 80 80 made to
Fairfield. Twenty-Five miles, one-third
of the entire distance, had now been
traversed and the fact that great rec
ord would be established was apparent.
New YORK, May 30.-The last athlete
to participate was Thomas Mellen, OF
Harlem, who took the letter on its
arrival at Harlem bridge and spurted to
the club house, the terminus of the
race, arriving at 2:35 p. m. The dis
patch was there read. 1t was friendly
greeting from the Acknowledgement oi
Connecticut, and referred to the meane
of Transporting it as the first race OF ite
kind in the country. The total time oi
the race was 8 hours, 31a minutes.
The herald., 1893-05-31
OYoLINa AT ALAMEDA.
The Coast Mile Record Lowered Three
Times.

The Coast Mile Record Lowered Three
Times.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-The mile
coast bicycle record was shattered three
different times this afternoon. Walter
Foster first cut the coast record, hereto
ford held by D. L. Burke Of Los Angeles,
from 80 AS to 2:29. This was done in
a handicap mile race in the third heat.
In the fifth heat Wilbur Edwards made
the distance in 2 :2S 2-5. This new mark
did not stand very long, as in the final
heat Foster rode a mile in 2 2;2S 10.
The annual meeting of the Alameda
Bicycle and Athletic club, which was
held this afternoon at the Alameda
grounds, was a brilliant success, at
least 1000 people being scattered over
the grounds when the first race was
called. Walter Foster carried off the
honors of the day, with William Ed
wards q very close second. Many new
good men came to the front, among
whom was Otto Ziegler of San Jose, who
won the mile handicap from the 60-yard
mark in 226. The Alameda track is
four laps to the mile and is made OF
| hard dirt.
The frat event on the programme was
The herald., 1893-05-31
ANNAPOLIS CADETS.
Lsrge Crowds of vIaItors at tho GrAdu-
atlng Exercises.

Large Crowds OF vIaItors Mt tho Gradu-
atlng Exercisea.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May S0.-Large
crowds gathered today to witness the
graduation exercises OF the naval acad-
smy. Target practice, presentation of
diplomas to members Of the graduating
class, a parade and the presentation of
medals for the highest scores in the tar
get practice, were the attractive features
OF the day.
Thee cadets were drilled before the
board OF visitors this morning in steam
LAUNCHES and boats under sails and oars.
The Italian warship Dogalli, with Ad-
miral Managhi on board, arrived in port
this afternoon and was duly Haluted.
The cadets afterwards gave an exhibit
tion of skill in steam engineering at the
department, and proficiency in machine
work at the machine shops. In the af-
ternoon a sham battle was fought.