davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-16
TIME WILL TELL.

The PGiGroBiGn recounts the legislation
OF the last session of the Legislature In
reference to railroad taxes, and accepts the
statement that the amount will be 5000. 600
less under the bill that became law than
would have been collected under either the
Shanahan bill or the Carpenter substitute.
The PGjdr0Ridn continues:
The bill passed Teassesses the railroads back TO
1879; the other measures went back to il 8S3
The railroad company made settlement on
most Of the taxes for the time between those
years. and II has figured cut that the SeaweiI
bill Will bring It rebates OF not less than $500 900
for that time. Time alone can tell II this claim
is true. but railroad people are openly making
this statement, and It Is probable they saw the
weakness IN The measure when they allowed it
to pass the Senate without fignt.
The State does not desire 10 get out OF the
railroad company any money that is not
fairly due. If the company has paid $780,
600, or other sums, in excess of what 1t
would have to pay under an equitable
assessment. 1t is entitled to credit of that
sum in its unpaid account. But we appre-
hend that time will tell different story
from what our contemporary anticipates.
The company is not much in the habit of
making payments In excess of what is due.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
THE DUCHAFFAULT.
Arrival of the French Cruiser From
Mexico.


Mexico.
At II O'Clock yesterday the French cruiser
Duchaffsult dropped anchor in the stream
after trip from Mazatlan, Mexico, and im-
mediately her boats put ashore for fresh
meats and vegetables. The cruise had been
anuneventful one the only perVerse weather
that was encountered WAS a strong head
wind just before entering the Golden GATE
There are 155 men on board, OF which six
are commissioned officers and thirteen are
petty officers. and a more healthy crew
would be hard to find.
The Duchaffault left Cherbourg, France.
nearly two years ago, and. under the COM
mand of Captain Henri L. Manceron and
Commanding Lieutenant Louis Allemand.
proceeded to Valparaiso, stopping at
Teneriffe, Montevideo and Lota en- route.
After a short stay at Valparaiso short
visits were paid to Sydney, Melbourne.
Hobart Town, Wellington and Auckland.
Acapulco. Callao ana Mazatlan were next
visited. and then the warrior came to San
Francisco, where she will remain until
Nav l.
Her armament consists Of six Hotchkiss
machine guns and SIX 5k-inch guns.
Visitors will be received on Sunday after
the vessel shall have had a thorough over
hauling.
The crew were not allowed shore liberty
yesterday, but they will be allowed to see
the sights to-day.
After leaving here on the 1st Of Nav the
vessel will proceed to Tahiti and then 10
Noumea, where the crew will be relieved
and sent 10 France. after being away from
that country about twenty-elght months.
In the evening Captain Manceron, Lieu
tenants Allemand and Faure and Ensign
Martin attended the ball given by the CercIs
Franchise and enjoyed themselves as only
sailors can. There will be no fermaI recep-
tion rendered the officers while they are in
mort
The morning call., 1893-04-16
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

A correspondent submits an elaborate
argument in favor of compulsory educa-
ton law. While no points of the argument
can be controverted there are conditions
essential TO the enforcement of such a law
that do not seem to have been sufficiently
considered. The proposition in the main
Is that parents, guardians or the public as
the case may be, should be required to send
children between the ages Of z and IA wears
TO school at least twelve consecutive
weeks in each year. The requirement is
entirely reasonable. The condition which
makes it difficult Of enforcement is that the
course of studyi The public schools is not
adapted to such attendance. The school
year covers period OF from forty to forty-
two weeks each year. A pupil conforming
to the law would, at the expiration OF lis
twelve weeks. drop out OF the line of study
Where would the same child commence the
next year? What place is there for a
compulsory pupil in our present school
system2 If the answer is that a place
may lie made the objection occurs
that schools conducted for the especial
attendance Of compulsory pupils would be
TO an Objectionable extent composed of class
pupils. They would be distinguished from
ether schools by their shorter terms and by
the character attached TO schools especially
established to accommodate pupils whose
attendance was enforced by law. THE
CALL fully sympathizes with its correspon-
dent in respect TO the Importance Of school
training. 1t Is the more important to chill
The morning call., 1893-04-16
A Whistling Well.
sheboygan Journal.

On the farm of John Mclaughlin, in
Mitchell, this county, is q whistIing well.
200 feet deep. AT depth of I40 feet there
Is crevice in the panel work, through
which the air rushes with great force.
When the wind blows from the northeast
or northwest the pipes freeze 10 the crevice.
below which they are exceedingly warm,
The well has been covered and provided
with a silver whistle which, when IL
sounds, can be heard for q mile and a quar-
ter around. When the wind blows from
the south. east, southeast or southwest only
VIII the sounds OF the whistle be heard.
When the wind blows from the other direc-
tions it IS still. There is always heard a
roaring. like the sound of a heavy water
fall, at the opening. The we'll will also
Indicate storm twenty-four hours In ai-
vance in either winter or summer.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

of the fact that they have large tanks there
for storage. 1t VIII be admitted that this is
as powerful combination as could ba
formed. Yet it might be possible TO force
it to The wall ut many vulnerable points.
Mineral oil is extremely abundant in almost
every country. Discoveries of huge under
ground reservoirs are constantly occurring,
and there can be no hard and fast restrlc-
tiou of the supply. Capitalists may lie
tempted to invade some of the regions thus
mapped out for spoil, especially as the
consumption of petroleum keeps on ad-
vancing. Surely China. Japan and India
should not be left entirely to the Baku
capitalists merely because the Standard Oil
Company consents.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
a Journey of varied Interest.

The tourist via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
"rhe Picturesque Route" from Chicago to Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New YORK, via Washing
ton. is RECALLED with views of varied and beau
tful scenery. From the windows OF the comfort
able day coaches and luxurious Pullman cars the
traveller Is enchanted with q panorama OF plains
Valleys bills, mountains and streams. Now you
are flying past hamlet the mountain SIDE
Again you find yourself rolling into OF the mid
land cities or past the historic in the Poto
mac Valley, and II you at all Imaginative The
roar OF the distant battles along the Potomac and
In the Shenandoah Valley may be heard above the
noise of the flying car wheels. or you recall the
daring raid OF John Brown at Hsrpers Ferry,
within a astone's throw OF your train.
1t is worth your while to awake at night as the
train speeds along near Fostoria, in forth Ohio
Flames OF natural gas shoot heaveuward. alter
nately lighting up humble home revealing bit
Of picturesque landscape or breaking the gloom OF
forests. To see these burning lights is Indeed
a new experience. and at night the weird sight
alone is worth trip over the Baltimore and Ohio,
which affords to the traveller so many unique and
fascinating pictures which go to make up the glo-
rles OF our own American scenery. The journey
over the Alieghanies carries with It the impression
that here In cur own land we have 4 glorious herl-
tage for the Inspiration OF the poet and the artist
Davenport UowaJ Church Bells
The morning call., 1893-04-16
GRAsPlNG THE EARTH.

A corner In the petroleum market which
well nigh covers the whole earth is reported
to have been arranged by the Standard Oil
Company, the RothschiIds and the Nobels.
Like conanerors who rearrange the diYi-
sions OF countries or absorb them. these
great firms have parti;ioned the markets of
Europe and Asia to suit their interests and
avert competition damaging TO themselves.
The Rothschilds and the Nobels, who have
control OF the output at Baku, in The Cas-
plan, withdraw from England and Germany
and the Standard Oil Company ceases to
take an interest in Asia. But the n Nobels
win still sell oil in Great Britain at prices
prescribed by the Standard in consideration
The morning call., 1893-04-16

b25 Montgomery street. near Gay. open until IL
O'Clock P N. BRANCH OFFICES: 7l0 Market
street near Kearny, open until O'Clock mdnght;
$50 Hayes street, open until $50 O'clock; 603
1arkin street open until $50 O'Clock; Sw. corner
sixteenth aud Mission streets. open until O'Clock:
cbls Mission street, open until O'Clock p NJ. and
1l6 Ninth street, open until $50 P. "
The morning call., 1893-04-16
scripturaI Authority for Advertising.

A reverend gentleman who has charge of
the advertising OF a prominent religious
weekly was recently asked what scriptural
authority he could find for his occupation.
"Oh." he replied "lhat is easy enough.
Advertising not only has scriptural author
ity. but is OF very respectable antiquity as
well. II you will look in Numbers, xxiy: Il,
The morning call., 1893-04-16
SiXtGGl-Pago Edition.
NOTICRI

Anp Of our patrons ,cho fail TO find TIE
MORNING CALL for sale bu tratn-boys
Nii confer 1dvor By notifying this office @
HJact. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
{, Potter building, New YORK City, iSprovded with
GltsOf California papers. Visitors we!come Ad-
StIutilL Iates and sample copies furnished
+. X MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

You don't know how much better you viii feel If
you take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t viii overcome
that tired feeling and make you bright, active and
strong. Sold by druggists
The morning call., 1893-04-16

SPECIAL Crystal clearance of genuine cut
glass tableware OF all kinds at 25 per cent dis
count at NATHAN. DoHRMANN & Co.'s, 122-l32
Suffer street, below Kearny.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

PILEs.-"Mac's Infallible Pile Cure" cures all
cases OF blind, bleeding Itching and protrudng
piles. Cases OF many years standing cured by a
single box. Price 90 cents. A. McBoyle & Co.,
druggists, 504 Washington. street.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS RArrs

DAILY CALL dneluding Sundays, So peryearby
81 postpaid; Is cents per week. or e5 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL
fNo copies. three months. SO 20. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages), 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CAL Land WEEKLY CALL, 81 80 per year, postpaid
WEEKLY CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year. postpaid
1HF CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
ISl will the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1893-04-16
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight sunday.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE \
WEATHER bureau.
san FRANCISCO April l6 1898
san Francisco and vicinity Falr weather:
slightly warmer: nOrsherly winds becoming vart-
able T. I. JENKINS. Local Forecast Official
The morning call., 1893-04-16

FATAL TERMINATION. James Burke, the
stevedore who fell into the hold OF the ship
Gathefer few days ago. died at his home, 90S
Battery street, yesterday morning. He was 43
years OF age, a native Of Ireland, and leaves a
The morning call., 1893-04-16

ADDRESS BY Dr. PAXToN-Tbis afternoon
at 3 o'clock Rev. w. Frank Paxton. DID,, viii
deliver the address before the mass-m meeting at
The Young Mems Christian Association, 232
Suffer street
The morning call., 1893-04-16
THE DAILY MORNING CALI.

a
New YORK .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chitago..... News Stand Palmer House
Ntn orleans. .GALLoT q JoUBERT,
ll5IS Common SC
The morning call., 1893-04-16

GET your house rainted. tinted and papered at
Cooney's, 141 Fourth. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

The Island of Attu. the most western
point of our territory, is 1000 miles west Of
San francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

you will find Balaam saying, Come, now.
aud | will ADVERTISE and Boaz says in
Ruth. iv: 4. 'And | thought tn ADVERTISE
Advertising is no modern thing"
The morning call., 1893-04-16

PALACE baths, 7l3 Filbert ST.. warm sea wafer
Cures rheumatism, neuralgia and many ailments
The morning call., 1893-04-16

BECKER. the rapid landscape artist, is attract
Ing crowds al 129 Montgomery street. -
The morning call., 1893-04-16

USE Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned South
American appetizer of exquisite favor Manufactured
by DR., j. G. b. Siepert A. Sons
The morning call., 1893-04-16
CALIFORNIA giace fruns, soc b. Townsend

E. H. BLACK, painter, ia Eddy street.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
THE MORNING CALL
PuRLICATION oFFICE:

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
EXTRA Mince Pies. SWANS,
CHURCH NOTICES.

IL afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
son IS T.. Water. Druggists sell 1t at rs centA
The morning call., 1893-04-16

MAN AND WIFE FOR PRIVATE PLACE NEAR
WI city: wife good laundrsss; see party here;
foreman for an orchard S75, see boss here; D far
mers, $50 and S20 and found G. X. HANSEN q
co / 10 EearV anlE u
The morning call., 1893-04-16

PATLRoAD TRANSFERS AND RAILROAD
II laborers ONCE open to-day; 2:l5 P. N. C. r.
HANSEN & co, IlO Geary St
The morning call., 1893-04-16

MANAGER FOR FlRST-CLASS SPRINGSt
vi camp waiter. $50: dishwashers, $50; 10 hotel
and boarding-house walters $50 aud $50; hotel
cooks. $40 aud $50. X. r. WARD & CO.. sos and
6lO Clay ST. apl6 2t
The morning call., 1893-04-16

A MEXICAN COOK. COUNTRY HOTEL, S75.
~ French first and second country hotel, $50
and $60 shortorder COOK $50; second cook. $50;
cook, small country hotel $35 and free fare: Ger
man walters, S35; head laundryman for insttu
tiOn, $50. C. r. HANSEN a. CO. 40 Geary. ais 2
The morning call., 1893-04-16

Nj ISS CAMILLA AVERY. SOUTH BEND ND
4u box d, pays ladies' SIS week for writing etc
at home. Reply with stamped envelope mrl 5wssni3
The morning call., 1893-04-16

A GENTS SWANTED-GENERAL AGENTS SELL
n ing new articles to dealers: exclusive territory
no competition, no capital reqaired: 200 to $50
per cent profit COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co. 397
SedgwicS st, Chicago, Ill. apl2 weSu 81
The morning call., 1893-04-16

SAMPLE SA SHLoCK. PAT. 1891 FREE by
- mall for &c stamp; immense; unrivaled; only
good one ever Invented; beats weIghts;t sales un.
psralleled; 81 day. BROHARD, box 6S. Phiia
Ia ADlS Su /
The morning call., 1893-04-16

XNANTED-FLoRIST FOR NURSERY NEAR
" city, $40; porter and runner. country hotel,
$40: COOK restaurant. $40: waiter, hotel. $50:
stable-ooy for doctor, SIS and found Call to-day
10 O'CLOCK. PHILIP BESSON. Mgr.. 2 06 Powell.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

CARRIAGEPAINTER COUNTRY SHOP 50
u per day; 10 farmers S25, $26 and $50; rs
woodchoppers. 4-foot pine and redwood 81 rs per
cord X T. WARD & CO., sos and $40 Clay. l6 2t
The morning call., 1893-04-16

w ANTED-A LADY OR GENTL EMAN oFGCsDD
w presence to represent popular monthly peri
All Market So. apl5 st
The morning call., 1893-04-16
SUNDAY MEETINGS.


Re- Professor Fred Bell, Founder OF
ts~S the Humanitarian Spiritualists, will conduct
three meetings at Metropolitan Temple to-day as
follows: Morning. IL O'Clock, subject "The Lesson
OF Patisnce'; afternoon, 2:l5, grand platform
test meeting, when Mrs. q. j. Myer and Mrs. l. ~
Sloper will give positive proof OF spirit return;
evening. O'Clock, Professor Bell viii deliver his
famous lecture on " Tramps." and VIII also recite
"The Tramp; to be followed by Mrs J. j. Whit.
ney, who will give the fun names OF your spirit
friends. Miss Roney and Mr.. Bell WIN sing at each
meeting. Professor Eckman Will preside at the
grand organ. Everybody welcome. Admission
free.
~. Liberals AID Fre-thinkers Or.
Academy Han. Mission street. opposite the Mint,
at O'Clock sharp, on Tho Naked Truth" Good
programme. Ladies invited. Admission free The
Liberal Union meets at p. N. Subject. ANARCHY"
Professor Heaiy will open the discussion Seats
free.
R% DR.. kin-es' Spiritual Meeting, St.
and p. M.-Crcte and platform tests by Mrs. q j.
Meyer Mrs Bird and Mrs Henderson. Tuesday at
III Larkin St., Mrs. Heussman, p. NJ, other me-
diums
I" Spiritual Revival and Test Meeting
ss~1 this evening. O'Clock sharp, at st. Georges
Hall. 90919 Market ST. (frst floor 'front.', by the
finest inspratlonaI singer In America These tests
are more wonderful than ever. Ioc.
R Mr.. and Mrs; Perkins Arrived from
ings at Foresters Hall lO2 o'Farreli St. at 9:sO
and :i5. Bring articles belonging to spirit friends
aud receive message.
". Theosophieal society-Free Public
u.s. lectures every Sunday. 7:s5 p NJ, $40 Post
st. Tonight "Adepts the Crown of Human Evou-
ton by Dr. jerome A And srson:
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
ES CALIFORNIA; Lodge No. I. .SSsa.yg1s,.
uH>S Q: O. F:monicers and members Der, SA
suNbeY sb Rsss' Apri ie' is' at so NJ l TO E
LESTER. IA. S. JONES. n. @.
" Court Washington No. 1923. NS,ssS
the funeral OF CHARLES MYERS from the ES
Washington St. on SUNDAY, A pril IS. at O'Clock
P. NJ sharn BY order: l. kRAGEN, S. o. R;
RTp Golden Gate Alliance No. e, IN
EF~S S. 7. a of Cal.-A special meeting rIJssa1,
of the aboyenamed society win be held II Hrts+-& t+&&
b. Hall at P. NJ. to make arrsa gements T--ScS
for the funeral OF our late brother member, RICH
ARD e. LEE. Members are respectfully requested
to attend BY order j. j. DUNN, President
THos. c. FiNNIGAN. Recording Secretary.
RP st. Andrews society-an O
~ open meeting Of the above society ASJ
St. on MONDAY EVENING, April II. &
Members and friends oT are cordially I'D, inyitsd.
W. c. Cook. Secretary.
Fr The ST. Andrews Society \ 0N.
G~S will hold Its thirtieth grand am aL1
nual picnic, games ana family reunion at YAsEES
beautiful FL Campo. sATu RDAY, May 20. $5$
1888 Tickets Tor the trip. including admission to
the DARK. soc.
ER Caledonlan Club of San ON.
nual Gathering aud Games win be held yAR&y
1898. Q. CHIsHoLM, Chief
THos WILSON. SEQ ap2 sn It
NF The members of st, Joseph's soofety
w. win please attend the meeting SUNDAY.
April l6. at 2r, NJ and bring their books rs to
Il. J. BROWN. Secretary. api6as
The morning call., 1893-04-16

w ANTED TO-DAY-YOUNG MAN TO WORK
W for doctor: $50 month and found 2 CLERKS,
grocery and bar: teamsters and 10 laborerS,
81 IS day. city. MORGAN 22S KearRY,
The morning call., 1893-04-16
AGENTS WANTED.

QOa0 YIELDS S45 WEEKLY; UNUSUALLY
ID -OO profitable Investment; Rowe's InfalIible
Handspring system Eastern races: second sue
cessfui year; subscribers all parts United Stat 8
aud Canada; references; safe, conservative. prae-
teal; profits returned each week For prosnecrus
1898. address c. d. ROWE, Postofice box I2T
brooklyn. n. Y. apg
The morning call., 1893-04-16

COMPETENT COOK: COMPETENT DISH
- washer: good wages. New Continental Hotel,
226 Michigan ST., Potrero.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

One of the American Duehesses has put
her august head Into NET, and may have
some worry 10 get out. Mrs Blair, who be-
came the Duchess of Sutherland. has been
cited to appear before tho Probate Judge In
The morning call., 1893-04-16

EIRST-CLAss TAILOR ON LADIES' WORK
Il BOWHAY 504 Sutter ST. apl6 Il
The morning call., 1893-04-16

~ WANTED-ENGLISH SCOTCH OR AMERL
w can gardener aud cOachman for country: mus
be well recommended: steady place; $40 and
found. address Employer, box so, this ONCE g u
The morning call., 1893-04-16

"a ANTED - MEN ON HANDSEwED AND
~ Goodyear turns; also Louis XIV heels; first
class wages guaranteed to good men. JONES &
GLANVILLE, rs to ) Jessie st ans n
The morning call., 1893-04-16

" ANTED-BY AMERICAN MAN AND WIFE
" situation on ranch: man handy with tools;
would take charge Of small place; wife good cook;
references II required. Address Rancher box
l54, Call Branch ONCE. apI3 Ate
The morning call., 1893-04-16

7S0 MEN FOR FRESH CALIFORNIA EGGS
4 OO SC; hot cakes and coffee with butter and
syrup, sc. AT SWANS, A Fourth st. aplI 7ts
The morning call., 1893-04-16

y GENERAL 1AILORS IMMEDIATELY. N.
= PERSIoo. lrvington, Alameda County CALLS Sc
MEN TO GO CoDFIsHING. APPLY 228 PA
lh ciic ST. aDl5 3ts
The morning call., 1893-04-16

w WANTED-GENTLEMEN TO TAKE SUNNY
w rooms; ST. per week. 545 Mission 81. apl7 3t'
COMPETENT DRUG CLERK wANTED-UN-
- married. Call with references on Monday. April
u. at 1880 Mission sIreet from 10 TO p NJ IS 2Ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
GiYErTES AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

St .ucu.,in, FLA, March IL (SpeclD.-The eloho"
vc,tbcr 4: St Augustine has been fully awaited Of W
the large company Of visitors here. and the se'S"
in full swing The cotaser, have cen particularly e",.
c,tc recently and the visitors are being eh'er'a =.
them most Hospitality. Mr., Mason Young VINO ~.
tina Armdown VILLA gave a large breakfast ana VIZ
Talbot who has the cottage occupied by inc ro ,..
I. LON who are In Washington FOR the wntr has So
several large dinners. a. has Mrs. Conrad OF l 30
who has token In Bronson house. Mrs. ffahAn"
smith of Boston has been indofatleabe ana oes" ~
large weekly receptions the villa Zorayda' mas 80
r,r. a nrocrcssivC dinner. ladies' luncheon ana q" "
ing musicale MIS-. c. f. Winthrop mas g'., ,.....l
card ,arty IN her suit, al the Ponce de Leon Inc se
outdoor affair OF the season was ricic give" - -,
NJ Blice son Of senator Brce. who took se'era' -
load. Of guests including all IN" pfomheh' 49,
and >.wYoikcrs over to the North Beach "neo 4,
lera,t wa, spread In the woods. Mrs. thah -. .,,s.
u Caro!;on gave George Washington ts ." ross
tom, Bntday a. which Miss Nina smith ana "" ,.A.
NJ Pcndcton assisted Recent New'foth "n' '.s ,h.m
Mr. and Mrs Alfred BIshop Mason who nave wiz"
>. Guests Mrs L. Frederick Pierson and j. MUTT" ~.
oil Mr. and Mr., John King and Miss Helen hmt' ~.
Leila wlthcr,poon Mrs. J. Wright Miss Cofe' As
and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. 49,. ,,opacsl
There Will be no tennis tournament Tor INC ". INA
championship this year, which Is the "'' ,,aa when
feature OF the season has been missed since '''O
q Was organized by George stuart Sn'"' WV"
nom active management two years ago. -. v,,A
This Is the season when NewYork Is 40 It's "o' ,osh
It's cold, rains raw wind. and senera' u'"t- xhea
above and below the season OF eolis anu ''
the victim Of a delicate throat fnd' lie a"o' rsrus y
with many this period OF discomfort anu movable
easily to be avoided. It is only snort Inv s,my ss
min with modern con,eniences. " the h'u r,,ees
and sunshine OF Florida one OF the p',. snrlnsA
IN Florida enjoy the spring seaso" - ha c.lebsted
reached either by rail or steamer, whe'. WV uxury.
Wasnoa srroc, Hotel affords every comfort ana S.
large ballroom theatre and beautiful aa %" while
with a fine orchestra. furnish amu'e"en' ,m launch
boating riding driving and excursion, ~ ,n'mius pod
contribute to the outdoor pleasures M .ss subject v
a ssSum.,,.m ana similar complaints There are e"
lanai sn,ov these things, oaly fes hE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE CONNECTICUT BRIGADIER GEyERiLSHIP

Ncw.fondon. March IL (spa,ia The question OF the
nrigadcr gcnca.ship of The Connecticut National Guard
IA. at last been settled by The OF the senate
"Wednesday Genera. Buckley placed General Watson
ommand OF the state troops at The time Of
Il General Graham. but thi, NOMINATION. did
the approval Of Tho Senate and after that body adjourned
Governor Bu.kccy again placed General Walton In
mand. Last spring when General Watson resigned Gov
"rnor Buckley mad Colonc George Haven OF dis city
who tho senior colonel OF tho brigade. trgader gen
ciai. and Il Oh General Graham's petition u the
present senate ~ be rcn.tted commander Of the State
troops IN plac, Of General Haven that the vote
hkcn The committee appoInted Ia investigate the matter
made majority report IN favor OF General Grahim. but
.he minority report, In favor OF General Haven
adopted by vote OF I2 to 10. General Haven served
all through the late In the Union army. has been
connected with tho National Guard for tfeu yeArA