davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TIE WINNERS AT JENNINGS

Washington. Nov. 25-It was cold and clear at Ben:
and the racing good. The talent
In the first and sixth races, when Annie Bishop and
Cur,cna won. The other winners rcmuncratiyc
uric,s twenty-one books, increase OF
Two Summaries:
First racc-SS furlonss. Annie Bishop, 100 Sins.
4 10 , won Tcrrncr, 10S q Lamlcy), 10 |. se"ond
Kcmorsc, 100 uiurrelD, q t. l. third. Time 15r.
Second racc-scng; two-ycarods; five iurloncs.
Foil, los neinj 20 !, won; ontario, 102 nIakc),
3 10 l. second Disturbance. l0j (IIueson 10 TO !,
third. Tlme--1 :03
Third rlccJIIondcap one mile. Restraint 100 a..
IouIcy1 10 u !, Roche 100 Midgclcvi. 20 |,
second: Charade, liz (Sms), TO 8, third. Tlmel :i3
Fourth race-Sellng; four and o half furlonRs. Rosa
H. ITO Garter, 10 TO l. won; Tom Harding, IFS
fN,canery) 20 I, second Charley Wilson, liz (Mor-
cam G 10 l. third. Tme-0 81.
FInh race--selinc: mile. IArchmont. ia (Mdce-
leyI, 70 /. won Iolero ~ Sins, = 70 second :
Six,h rolds; six nrioncs. Curacoo, 11S
tsms, 10 3 w6n Torchbearer. 100 (Mdee'cy). o l.
second; West Park, 1lS uaake), TO l. third Time-
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MONT VERNON.

The Daughters OF the King Circle OF Trinity
Episcopal Church. Mount Vernon, gave toy
symphony" on Friday night. which was not only
a novelty. but was successful In nnanc'ai ana
entertaining way that n request has been made to
reneat II The instruments were piano, first
and second volins trumpets bells, triangiss. rat
ties. tambourines popguns. combs castanets
drum sled, winegass and whips The first part
was Merry sleghrde Party" and the second
"a Visit to the Woods" Mrs. r. Belle Carlisle
also gave humorous rectations me ne mem mem,
Endeavor gave an entertainment In the pariors Oh
the PRESBYTERIAN Church: the OBJECT Deins 10 EN-, en-
Thanksgiyng dinners for few poor families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
RUMoR THAT WILLIAM c. HUDsON'S PLACE IS
WANTED by DEMOCRATS.

WANTED BY DEMOCRATS.
Albany, Nov. 25 (SpecaD.-It was rumored here to-
day that William c. Hudson. secretary OF the state
Railroad Commissioners. would be removed from
office by them at their meeting on Monday. The
office has the salary attached to 1t of 5000. Mr.
Hudson has been secretary of the Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners since 1880. and all persons hav-
ing business with the board will testify to his thor
ough understanding of the railroad law of the
State. Why he is TO be removed. If the report Is
true. is a mystery 1t is limited. however. that
certain Democratic politicians Of Brooklyn. who
have been dabbling in street railway franchises
in Brooklyn. and who are DESTROYS OF preventing
any competition with their proposed lines by the
think their plans would be promoted by having
some man as secretary Of the Board of Railroad
Commissioners who would be more pliabc than
Mr. Hudson whose probity IS we'll known
Albany, Nov. 25-Charles II. De Freest. clerk
Of the last State Assembly and secretary OF the
Democratic State Committee said to-day that he
did not want the secretaryship OF the state Rail-
road Commission held by William G. Hudson.
OF Brooklyn. an old Newspaper man IL Is thought,
the position, as II is understood that Mr.. Hudson
will resign. whether by request not cannot be
learned definitely. II Mr.. De Freest will not ac-
cept 1t is likely that Deputy Attorney. General
John d. Mcmahon will receive the appointment:
II Mr.. De Freest does accept. then II Is reported
that Judge McMahon will be appointed
countant In the Railroad Commission in place Of
Mr.. Eugene u. Hastings. Of Utica, which position
has attached to 1t salary Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
IIODOkIIN.

Justice Ruschs Office. in Hoboken. looked Ike
an avary yesterday morning. 700 canary birds be-
ing on exhibition. They had been bought In Ger
many By Adolf Muller. agent for n New-fork
dealer when Muller reached Hoboken he claimed
the birds his own property. Inc dchler re-
plevined the birds. but Judge Paxton OF the DIS
trict Court dismissed the writ for want OF )urls-
dlctlon The dealer then went before the supreme
Court and obtained IL second writ which Is re-
turnable tomorrow.
Ernest Beick. OF No. ga Garden-st. Hoooken
while temporarily insane. yesterday threw him
self from the ferryboat Hopatcong while IN the
middle OF the river. He was rescued Just as he
was going down the third time by the hands on
the tugboat Revere. lie was sent to ST. Mary's
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
NEW-JERSEY.
ENGIEW0OD

The first OF the series OF young peoples dances to
be given this winter Will be held in the Armory
hall on the evening OF Friday. December l.
At a meeting Of graduates and former students OF
the Englewood School for Boys held on Friday
evening Il was decided form alumni as
ISOLATION A dinner VIII be held some time In the
winter. at which "A permanent organization VIII be
effected. Gauls sacred cantata The Holy
city" will be given by chorus and orchestra
early I'm the coming fenten season. under the
direction OF s. s. Huxham. organist OF st. Pauls
Protestant Episcopal Church. Englewood The pro.
ceeds OF the concert Will be given 10 the Englewood
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
A STORE FILLED WITH TOYS.

The good results of attending strictly to business
are well shown by visit to Schwarz's Toy Bazar
No i2 East Fourteenth-st. This firm deals ex-
cluslvely In toys. and has one OF the largest and
most varied stocks In this city. The firm has buy
ers OF experience In Paris. London, Berlin, vienna
and Nuremberg. and CONTROLS several factories
chases OF the buyers are now on sale at the store
and the display Is that will delight every ttle
one In New-York who aw ats Visit from SANTA
Claus and interest those who are to act as proxies
Tor that mysterious giver on Christmas Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
WE'RE CRIPPLED BY THE PANIC.

BOSTON Nov 25-Lally & Collins. the well-known
drygoods merchants at Washington and Bedford
sts assigned to-day for the benefit OF their cred
TORS The liabilities are about 100000. The assets
are not known. The .assignees are Edward r.
r. Ainsley. one of the firm Of Brown, Dmrrell
Co. and Charles F. Donney tt0r RI Years. rhe aid rm
tobbing business on Chauncey-st. They hired by
the old buildings n at Wd ha aSn aS or
twentv wears and spent $4,000 in cash Improving
these buildings putting them into SSnsas uSf
onened we'll and continued promising until the
panic Then the firm became crippled. and the as
signment Is the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TAXATION OF RAILWAY STOCKS.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 25.-The State Board or
Equalization has increased the value of stocks
for taxation as follows FairIlaven and Westvllle
Horse Railway from $2j TO so share; State
Street Horse Railway Company. New-Haven
from go to $40: NcwLondon and Northern $3.50
to $40 The stock OF the NewYork. NewHaven
and Hartford Railroad was accepted Mt tho price
returned-sl92 "A share. The board declined TO
exempt certain stock of the Old Colony road
from taxation In the Ncw-Haven roads list. in
ssting that the property was taxable In this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
NEW.RRTNSNYICK.

J. Bayard Kirkpatrick. guardian OF Henry H.
Palmer. Of New-Brunswck. who last spring was
adjudged insane and incompetent to transact bnsi-
ness after a sensational trial. yesterday filed an
accounting OF Mr. Palmers estate in the office OF
the Surrogate OF Middesex County. The sworn
statement OF the appraisers places the total value
OF Pamer's property OF all kinds at SlIs.eo. In
looking over the assets. over $4,000 In worthless
notes and securities discovered. The most
OF these were notes signed By Pamer's nephew.
Barlow. OF Chicago. who lived extravagantly at
his uncle's expense. Palmer at one time was
worth $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
RESIGNATION OF SUPERINTENDENT BAR
TON.

Boston. Nov 2.-General Superintendent Isaac
D. Barton Of the New-York and New-England
Railroad has resigned. For the present Vice
President Ode will assume the responsibilities Of
the position, and has yet been fixed upon
as the successor Of Mr.. Barton. Mr. Barton. whose
home ~ on Long Island Will go there TO spend n
few months resting. IL has been limited that the
cause OF the resignation a disagreement be-
tween the General Superntend mt and Mr.. Odcll
but this Is not confirmed by Mr.. Carton. who says
his relations with the new vce-president are most
agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO REDu

Duluth Minn Nov. 25-It is announced here by
employees of the railroad that cut In wages OF
10 per cent will go into effect on the Northern
Pacific on December l. The cut It Is said eStenas
TO the operating department and Is general. super
intendent Wisey Is out Of the city. so q conhrma-
ton OF the story cannot be obtained from MN MN;
Of the receivers OF the road to the west ana
their determination to reduce expenses wherever
1ccfht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Nov. 25.-This was the third and last day Of
the Manchester November meeting The principal race OF
the meeting the Manchester November Handicap,
to-day IL was won by NJ. ID. Pcacocks four-ycar-olf
chestnut reidng Golden Drop by Tcrtus-oldcn Fringe
Colonel North's nvcycar.old bay horse simonian
second and the Of Deauforrs three bay colt
Of n Gun th1yds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
GOVERNOR BROWN OPPOSES THE DEAL.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. Gin an interview con-
corning the Louisville and Nashvllle-Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern deal. Governor Brown said:
III the proposed consolidation OF these roads can
be accomplished II Will be calamitous TO the com
mercal interests of Louisville and OF the state 1t
VIII make the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company n monstrous monopoly and In the future
but few railroads will be constructed In Ken
lucky"
The Governor has written n letter 10 the Com
ronwealth's attorney in this city. asking him TO
investigate the law on the subject and consult with
one OF tn. leading firms of the city retained by
the State regard to bringing suit to prevent the
consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
REPUBLICAN ON THE RECOUNT

Ansonia. Conn.,. Nov. 2.-The recount in the First
Ward to-day gives T. j. Wood (Rep) for Alderman
10 majority over ". II. Kane Dem) In the original
count Wood had majority The board stands three
Republicans and two Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
SLIT pEG1.N TO FoREcLosE A MORTGAGE

Akron. Ohio. Nov. 2j.-John W. Creech and others
have begun suit In the Common Pleas Court to
foreclose n mortgage OF S,6jOOD held against the
Plttsburg. Akron and Western Railway Company.
The mortgage was given April l. $780, To the Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Company. 10 cover gold bonds
bearing per cent Interest ana maturing IN l?lO;
defaulted interest Is alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
GENERAL MANAGER MOHLER RESIGNS.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2j.-The announcement IS oth
cally made to-day that a. l.. Mohler has resigned
his place general manager OF the Great North
ern 10 be effective December l. General SuDern-
tcndent Case OF the same road Will succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TRYING TO SETTLE THE RATE TROUBLE.

Chicago, Nov. ga meeting OF the committee
appointed by the Western Passenger Association
70 submit n recommendation for the settlement
o. the transcon,inental situation was held to-day
4 telegram was dispatched TO General Passenger
Agent Goodman. OF the Southern Pacific. asking
him to withdraw the embargo on Soo-Pacihc
tickets over the Shasta route from Portland to
Pacific refrain from putting into effect the so
frst-cass and go sccond-class one-way rates from
81 Paul 10 San Francisco which II has announced
Il Will make beginning November q, and agree to
restore all California rates TO tariff basis. The
canadian Pacific SAYS that the boycott the Southern
Pacific has declared against II IL the cause OF ali
this rate trouble. Unless some way l. found or
having the Soo's rate Withdrawn IL VIII be
necessary reduce one-way rates via the missouri
Southern Pacific to-day while the committee was In
session. ana II adjourned until Monday without
taking any action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
PATERSON.

Reinhardt Oberer. OF Manchester Township was
arrested yesterday for shooting his neighbor James
Atkinson Both are farmers. In quarrel yester-
day, Oberer, who armed with n gun. hred at
Atkinson burying quantity Of buckshot In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
DISCUSSING THE LEASE OF THE ROAD.

Concord y. H., Nov. "a director OF the Con-
cord and Montreal Railroad states that the thihs
OF significance contained in the reported neSotia-
tions between directors OF the Boston and Maine
road and the Concord and Montreal. with refer
ence to n lease OF the latter by the former was
the fact that some OF the directors OF the two
roads were together In Boston on wednesday
morning and that they discussed some general
matters among them the subject OF lease NO
propositions were made he says. by either party
No terms were under consideration and no con-
with reference to the matter Of leases remains
precisely where 1t six months ago IL IL
fact not generally understood that the directors
have power to lease q railroad IN New
Hampshire. Formerly. the directory could lease
the road and the transaction only needed tho
confirmation OF the directors to become an accom-,
plished fact. The law under which this could
legally be done was changed by the Legislature or
lss9 and now a lease OF one road to another must
made directly by the stockholders or the leased
road and FOR this a two-thirds vote Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
Jnstru cflon.
For Both Seyoa-(-ftY

A THE "HAwAIIAN AFFAIR" 10 In the way Of -
- Adjustment and the Ways and Means Committee ~.
incubated. the subject Of education once NOR.
the front. 80 that "What you doing with your boys
tho TarinP don't want TO NEEDLE with family masse,
but will that unless the boys put I'm the xs
OF taking OF themselves, they cannot be s,it "a
well educated The Packard College teaches boys ~
girls how 70 take carof themse,yesand only th,x
puts them where they can take Of themselves IA
would surprise many people to know how many youn.
men and young women have placed In business du,,
the past year-and even during the past few months wh
it has been so hard TO get good places Business NJ
know where to look for the material they need In th
Offices. and when place opens. .instead Of adyeftas
they send directly to Packards. And Pasksrds b.
the pick.
There are few unoccupied at the Packard Cs,
lege and only few. Tomorrow will be good day =
select one.
Call between and 8.
S. s. PACKARD. Prcst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE no

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles S. Randall. Of
Massachusetts,. FIFTH AVENUI,-Ex John
L. Vance, OF Ohio. and George West, Of Baston ~ Y.
VICTORIA-Senator John T.. Mcpherson. OF NcwJcrsey,
Antonio Lago Airiaga Minister for Guatemala
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

&. -.
The result Of the recent conferences between
onresentatiyes of the various interests and factions
in the Union Pacific Railroad has been the SEMI
official announcement that the reorganization
committee 80 far made up. was as loio"S'
Calvin s. Brice, chairman; General LOUIS Iltz'
gerald A. A. H. Bossevain, Samuel Carr II. IL.
Uiccinson and General Granville NJ Dodge 1t was
announced that Congressman J. b. Reilly. chairman
Of the House Committee on Pacific Railroads, may
also serve as member If his colleagues authorize
him to do So Should Mr. Reilly be named ne ana
senator Brlce chairman of the Senate committee
ON Pacific Railroads. will be able to see that the
interests of the Government do not sufter III any
preliminary plan Of reorganization. 1t Is also san
that counsel to the committee will be Victor Moro,
Wit OF Seward Guthrie. Morowitz steele, anu
J. W. Simpson. of Simpson. Thatcher q Barnum,
to receive by that time favorable answer from .;
on the committee Mr.. Morgan Is expected 10 rep
resent the holders OF the collateral trust, notes.
who two years ago secured themselves with the pulk
Of the assets In the treasury of the Union racine
Coupany and who believe that their claims are
ampiy secured whatever may be the fate OF other
creditors of the Union Pacific. Mr.. Morgan, con-
trary to current reports. has not signed his nen,
ton TO serve on the committee but he declined
Yesterday to Indicate what his intentions were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,p,,rps, loan AND TRUST co. WINS.


sr-1r TO FoREcLosE TIE SECOND MORTGAGE
BONDS OF TIE NEw-YoRK
AND NORTHERN.
,..,u. HICKMAN. at White Plains yesterday morn
-, ,oo,dod In favor of the plaintiff in the acton
heeun bv the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
70 foreclose the second mortgage bonds OF the
New-York and Northern Railroad amounting ~
"a 90 600 This is the case in which the minority
,,oo,bo,ders OF the second mortgage bonus con-
tended through their counsel. Simon sterne, that
the New-York Central and Hudson Railroad onlciais
were so conducting the affairs OF the New ork
VI Northern as to force the foreclosure. pro-
a anejings The case will go to the Court Oh Ap-
pe The decision OF Judge Dykman VIII PROBABLY
lead TO the formal proceedings nscessaIy ~ P ~
the New-York and Northern In the control Oh c ene
VewYork Central. The stockholders OF tne cen
trail have already authorized me purcnaSse he
,ro,c / p Morgan and the only obstacle mas peen
the litigation OF minority stockholders Mneh tb sne
Central secures possession. IL IS DeIle.eeu . tiae
there will be important improvement III .ne Tram
service from Yoners and other intermediate piaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
0earbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHEEs, AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Teachers Tutors Go'esnesssA
Mrs. NJ J. YOU NG-FULTON, % Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors.
teachers goyernesses. etc. In all depts: recommends
schools u parents $50 5thave Book Bding cor 2otnst
OYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR seeks position; yeafs
N with university; Is years experience. lNSTRVCs
TOR, Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1,2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
Danrins Araoemies.

A LExASDER MAcGREGOR's Mendelssohn Assembl!
"A rooms los West 55th-s Private lessons anu classes
In dancing. The mems class will begin Eyeg Dec IA
for which previous application must be made
KEDUCED.-Classes now forming Private lessons Any
hour 81 Waltz fashionable dances taught rapidly
<IeORiE WAILACE'S CLASSES, Music Hall, 57thstr
u ,thaye., and Harlem, 80 and 81 West 120thst See
circular.
~ EO. f.. WALTER, lately returned from Europe.
u Glasses and Private Lessons In Society Dances oay'
aoS Counbusave., S0th and Slst sts.
m GEORGE DODwoRTH.
c,ss and nrivate lessons Mems commences Mon
d,y pee. 4th. (New) Tuxedo lancters
WIN PITT RIVERS AND MARTIN p. RIVERS.
w 81 West 421-st.
Circulars application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

s. S. PACKARD. Prcst..
10l East 23d-st., New.Yorh,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
Girls Useless In Egypt.

In Egypt, anc in many other
heather countries, it is the custom to
throw away girl-babies. They are
cast into the rivers, or fed to wild
animals. or course, this is very
terrible for us to think about, and,
lately, some good people have found
way to prevent the slaughter in a
measure. An order has been formed
called the Order of the Holy Child.
hood.
Each member gives one cent a
month, Or twelve cents year. With
this money, which amounts to great
deal If there are many members.
missionaries are sent to Egypt and 10
all countries where they destroy
babies, with instructions to buy all the
little children they can find. A baby
girl rarely costs more than two cents,
and the missionaries buy hundreds
just in time to save them from watery
grave. The children are then sent to
Christian institutions and are brought
to be civilized women.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31

Ex-senator John James Ingalls, will
contribute to the April number of
Harper's Magazine an important and
intensely interesting article on Kansas
presenting an account of the distinct
i've political, social, and industrial
features of the commonwealth, and
having an especial timeliness on ac-
count of the light which it throws up.
on the origin and development of the
present Populist movement in that
State. The paper will be accompani-
ed by numerous portraits of men
whose names are identified with the
history of the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31

SCRANTON. March 2S. beautiful Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal church, which
was partially destroyed by fire last Deccm-
Der, few days previous to the time of
dedication, and which had been nearly re-
constructed, was again visited by the fire
fend with still greater destruction yester-
day. All the massive stone walls which
withstood the former flames went down be-
Tore the fire excepting the tower, in which
stands the Connell memorial chimes. All
the interior work on the re- constructed edi-
fee was about finished ready for the paint
ers and frescoers. The loss by the fire YES
terday will reach fully $l25,000, with only
$4,000 insurance.
MoHRsv1LLE, March 24.-Eddie the g.
year-old son of Jared Trautman, fell into
the reservoir Of the Reading Railroad Com
pany at this place. He was saved from
drowning by his S-year-old brother Willie,
who dragged him out In an almost ex-
hausted condition.
MoNoNGABELA, March 24.-About sixty
delegates representing the river mines met
in conference here yesterday afternoon and
after careful survey of the situation de-
termined to continue the strike until the
y l-2 cent rate is granted by the operators.
AhphNoN, MaFcn Sf.-h-ocns nOtel az
Dunmore was destroyed by fire and several
occupants of the building narrowly escaped
being cremated. Loss, $4,000, partly in
mred. An exploding lamp in the kitchen
is the supposed cause.
LANCASTER, March 24-Executlons for
$l4, 900 were issued yesterday afternoon
against Joseph Cooper, cigar manufacturer
of Ephrata. He had a large factory, and
the failure was unexpected. The liabilities
are above $4,000
PorTsvILLE, March 2s.-At the shops Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company new casting is being pre-
pared. 1t is a crank shave, weighing 49,
100 pounds, and is to be placed on scraper
plant at one of the company's collieries
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
slurs for the Pennsylvania Troops.

The Washington correspondents of
the New York papers knew what
their employers and majority of their
New York readers wanted when they
copiously interlarded their reports Of
the Inauguration parade with slurs and
sneers at the Pennsylvania troops.
Any man whose knowledge of the
situation and familiarity with the
military matter fit him for an intelli-
gent judgment on the subject, well
knows that no other State has a
military establishment at all COM
parable with the National Guard of
Pennsylvania. AS General Sheridan
bluntly replied, when asked, in the
course of description of a former in
auguration, whether there were no
other militia in the procession.
"None worth a -" The ginger
bread soldiers of New York, with
their mongrel uniform and fuss and
feathers, make sorry contrast with
the solid battalions of Pennsylvania
when the two are brought together,
and no wonder the New York papers
were envious and sour.-Readi,.9
Times.