davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-03
tant DEF omin ations of this city. A number

tant denominations of this city. Anumber
of them were present.
Rev. f. Pullan performed the ceremony
at II O'Clock, Immediately before the
morning service in order that the congre-
CATION might assist as spectators. Mrs.
W. B. Harrington. president of the Chill
drens' spital was the godmother and
General John Smith, x-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of Illinois. prominent in knights
Templar circles, promised and vowed to
perform the duties of godfather. General
Smith, who sails for Japan on Tuesday en-
route round the world, took upon himself
in addition to the spiritual duties of god
father, the promise of visiting little
Jeanette's grandmother in Mount Lebanon
and giving her faithful account of the
christening.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
Suffocated by Gas.

Mrs. Caroline Pechner, widow who
resided with her son at $50 Pine street.
was found dead in her bed Yesterday
mcruing. Gas was flowing freely from a
burner in the apartment, and as no reason
was known why she should commit sui
eide IL is believed that in extinguishiDg the
light she turned the stOpcock too far.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
salvini to Repeat "Ruy BIAS.

Salvini will repeat ''Ruy Bias" on Sat-
urday evening next at the request of many
of the patrons Of the Baldwin Thea en- He
has undoubtedly achieved great success
in this play.
Salvini's repertoire for the coming week
is as follows: Tonight (Monday) anu
also Thursday evening be will present for
the first time here new romantic drama
entitled 'Zamar" Tuesday evening and
a: the matinee on Saturday double hill
composed of Friend Fritz" and Rustic
The morning call., 1894-12-03

game of pool last night in the Columbia
6Illlard-rooms on Market street, between
Firm and Sixth, when they quarreled
ABOUT payment. Durbin hit Greenwood
on the head with cue and the bartender
put them both out. On the street Durbn
drew knife and slashed Greenwood on
the right arm. Greenwood had his wound
dressed q; the Receiving Hospital. Police
man Herring arrested Durbn and booked
him at the City Prison On the charge uf
assault to murder
The morning call., 1894-12-03

Chivalry." Wednesday and Friday he
will be seen in bis great mpersonation of
'Don Caesar de- Bazap." and on Saturday
evening ''Ruy Bias"
The morning call., 1894-12-03
PugiIistic Walters.

George Greenwood, waiter in the b.
hemian Club, and Maurice Durbin. a
waiter in the Creamerie, were playing a
The morning call., 1894-12-03

VALIsEs, travelling sets, combs, brushes and
busters. Sanborn, Yall & Co., TAI Market. .
The morning call., 1894-12-03

To drive cough from the system use Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t never falls
The herald., 1894-12-26
- - -
kNGLISE WALNU rs.

A Novelty in the Way of Marketing
Them.
novelty in the way of marketing English
walnuts has recently been introduced. To Mrs.
H. w. Il. Strong, of Whittier, the enterprising
woman rsncher and pioneer member OF the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce, belongs the
credit of originating it.
Mrs. Strorg's system is to crack the walnuts
and pack the kernels in fancy pEstsboard
boxes using half pound and pound sizes. A
little salt sprinkled over the kernels Will i'm
prove the flavor and preserve the freshness
The packages can be retailed at 15 ana 25o for
the respective sizes and net the producer
handsome profit
Walnuts thus put up should be for immediate
marketing, as the kernels will dry out and be.
come stale If kept long in stock They are just
the thing for the holiday trade and go off like
hot cakes
The advantage of this system is that all the
nuts that get broken in gathering securing,
etc, and all the dark colored nuts can thus be
marketed at a profit. There are many dark
colored nuts of good quality, that no amount
of securing will brighten, and that are hard to
sell in bulk as it is difficult to convince buyers
lhat teey are as good as clean, bright nuts By
cracking the dark nuts and marketing only the
kernels in the msnner above related, they can
be made more profitable than the whole, bright
ones.
In putting up nuts in this form, care should
be taken to use only whole half kernels The
fragments can be sold to COnfectioners for use
in making nut candy.
The herald., 1894-12-26
Sacramento. December 10, 1894.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Dairy Products.

Dairy PPoducLS'
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 2 ID rolls, 5212@
55c; 20 o. rolls, 4715G5Oc fancy dairy, 2S OF.
rolls. 40Qg45c; choice, 35l940c.
CHEEsE-Per h., Southern California. large,
eastern cheddars and twins. l4@l4lsc: brick
cream, 130l3l3c: Linn berger, l0gl3c: 90
mestic Swiss, 150i6ci i'm ported SWISS 24(g26e;
Rockfor 4Oc Gorganzola, soc; Edam, $40
l0c; sapsago, 27e.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, $4.00@l.50; young
roosters. 81 O0@4 20; old ROSTERS 81 90; broil-
ers, S3. o0(G4. 90; ducks, $3.75g4.75; turkeys.
EeGs-Per doz, California ranch, 32@33c,
eastern. 25@26c.
Grain and Hay.
Barey-Per ctl., feed, S5tG90c seed, 95c9$l.
Corn-Per ctl., 81. 10t@l. 10.
Mheat-Per ct., Slgl. .O5.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $l1@ll so; barley.
$14@l6; oats, $13@15: wheat, $13.OO8l5.50.
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb., Rex 1890; Picnic, &c; bone-
less &c.
BacoN-Per b., Rex boneiess breakfast, lie;
light medium, 10c; medium, &c.
DRIED BEEFrPer lb, set, 12c; insides. td; lSt5c:
SHORT clears, 7Ne; clear RI, bacSs, Ks
LARD-Per b.. Ivory compound, tierces, 6ssci
kexolene. 712ci pure leaf, &c.
Hides and Wool.
HIDEs-Per lb., sound dry, Sc: culled, 7xc;
kips, sound, 61ac; culled, 4}ac; sheep pelts (no
demand), nominal.
WooL-No market.
Dried Fruits
AeRIcoTs-Per lb., 415051sc.
PEACHEs-Per lb., 41atG51a,
PRUNEs-Per ID. 4(g41s.
RAIsINs-Per H.. 11at031a.
Green Fruits.
AppLEs-Per box. local, S099Oc; mountain
81. 00@l,35.
BANANks-Per bunch, Bluefelds, $1.5O@2.00:
Bocas, So. O0G2.25.
CRANBEkRIEs-Per bbl., $11. 50@12.00.
GRApEs-Per 20 10 crate black, $l.0Ogl 20;
Muscat 81. 000l.25.
GUAvAs-Per sz-lb box 60u7c.
PEARs-Per 4O-ib. box 75c@$1. 90.
PERsIMMoNs-Per lb., 4g5c.
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs-Per box extra large Eurekas, $500:
cured Eurekss and Lisbons, 81 2.5092 rs; un-
ORANGEs-Navels, fancy, So. 50@3, 90; choice.
So. .OO02.5 so; Japanese Tangerines, $500.
Vegetables-Mixed
BEANs-Per 100 lbs. Lima, $4. 50(G4, rs; Lady
Washington, So. 90613. 90; small white, 81 90
QD3.OO; pink, $l.9092 90; black-eyed, $4.25G
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, 65c.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 30@40c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, Toe
CAULIFLowER-Per doz. SOC.
CELEaY-Per doz., 4O@50c.
CHILIEs-Dry,- per string. 75c; Mexican. pei
lb, 25o: green, 5@6c.
EGG PLANT-Per lb, sc.
GARLIc-Per lb, new, 506c
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs Yellow Danvers, 90c0
81 90; common, 70@S5c
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, Salinas Burbanks,
$l.2O; Petaluma and Tomales, $1.00; local,
75@80s
PEAs-Green, per ib, 49s0051Sc.
ToMAToEs-Per box, 50Q60c
IURNIPs-Per box. 65c,
The herald., 1894-12-26
TRADE MOTIFS.
I From Trade.1

The wholesale liquor stock of B. Sanders is
being sold out by G. f. Couant
Mr.. A. Haas, senior MON Der of Haas, Baruch
& Co., returned Thursday from extended
trip 10 Europe.
Grarulated sugar is now down to the unpre-
cedented low price of cents per pound. This
time last year it was a..
Herman Goldschmidt of the Sunset Wine
company has gone east business. Hugo
Goldsehm;dt is making tour of the southern
counties.
cent TO its popularity.
The grocer that studies the ins and outs of his
business converts the loss at the molasses gate
into profit al the vinegar bariel.
Butter will remain fresh and sweet for a sur
prisingly long time ii kept in asweet aud clean
air tight receptacle.
large demand for fancy goods for the boli-
day trade necessitates the 9Outhern California
Cracker company to rrn the factory night time
lately in order to fill orders.
The herald., 1894-12-26
Examination of Teachers.

NOIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ seml-annual examination OF teachers will
De held IN the State Normal School building
corner OF Grand avenue and Fifth streets, Los
Angeles, peglnning on Monday. December
Oath, at 10 O'Clock a. M
All applicants for certificates upon examina
tion must be present at the beginning OF the
examination.
Teachers desiring their certificates renewed
should file application for renewal with the
secretary OF the county board OF education
troom Al court house, on or before December
x0th.
Teachers holding valid primary graae certif.
tcates issued in this county and desiring to
take the grammar grade examination, must
report on Thursday, December 9th, at Nor
NAL School building.
By order OF the hoard OF educa0lsa.
W w. SEAMAN, Eecrctarv.
Los Angeles December 3. 1894. ~
The herald., 1894-12-26
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN regular annual meeting os the stockhold-
ers of The National Bank of California, at Los
Angeles, will be held at the banking Office of
said corporation, ON the northeast corner of
Second and Spring streets, in the city OF Los
Angeles, on Tuesday, the 9Th day of January.
1895, between the hours of l and 8 O. clock
p. IN. OF said day, for the purpose OF electing
board of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
A. HADLEY, Cashier
December, 1894. 1-s
The herald., 1894-12-26
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


Los ANGELES Cal, Nov. 27, 1894
TTNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS
i hereby given that the Southern Pacific
Railroad company (Main Line), has filed in
this Office list OF lands situated in the town
ships described below. and has applied for a
patent for said lands; that the list is open to
the public for inspection, and a copy there of.
by descriptive Subdivisions has been posted
in a convenient place in this office for the in
spection of all persons interested, and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days. following the
date of this notice, protests or contests against
the claim of the company to any tract or sub
division described in the list, on the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the General Land Office
at Washington ID. c., to wit:
supplemental List o.
List No. "a. Selections made october 3,
1887.
Township II NJ, Range % W., S. B. NJ.
Township II n, Rance ~ W., S. b. NJ.
Township IL N, Range % W., s. b NJ.
T. ]. BOLTON. Register.
Slot ENOCH KNIGHT, Receiver.
The herald., 1894-12-26
For over Fiftv Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t s00thes the child,
collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1894-12-26

nor sALE-ORANGE ORCHARDS 5-lEAR-
old; fine crop OF fruit price. $500 per
acre; one orchard q years old, 5000 per acre;
have very fine grove at A1hambra for sale;
slightly place for home; price. $500 per acre.
A pretty home at Eagle Rock. 30 acres; price,
RSo0O Improved properties at Duarte, Co
vina Glendora, Pomona, ontario. and a Jew at
Highlands and Redlapds. The Pomona Real
Estate Exchange can furnish you with any
kind oi land you want ELMO Il. MESERVE,
Ioa 6 broadway. 26
The herald., 1894-12-26

No 1880 acres set solid to apples,
peaches and pears In bearing; 10 miles from
this city, mile from railroad station. at ~ 30
per acre; one crop will nearly psy for the
place.
The herald., 1894-12-26

VNOR SALE-lO ACRES IN THE BLUE RIB
i bon orange belt at Duarfe: between and
Z acres set out to best varieties OF oranges;
more than two-thirds full bearing; 9 shares in
the best wgter right in Southern Cslforn a;
small house; one OF the best sites for n home in
the San Gabriel valley; magnificent view Just
ersy Address OTHEMAN STEVENS, this OIL
The herald., 1894-12-26

No 115S-10 acres at Covina: rich choco-
late soil; 10 share water; set solid TO Eureka
lemons years old, with 10000 trees in nur-
sery ready to bud new modern Groom cottage; I;
price $1,000; snap bargain; leok this up.
The herald., 1894-12-26

No 10000 acres at frostless Cahuenga;
finest lemon and winter vegetable land; now
rented to market gardeners at + . per acre; Of
fered at $3.50 per acre for hort time; let us
show you this Il decided bargain.
The herald., 1894-12-26

No. 1O67-$35 900 buys one of the finest
walnut groves in America; a5 acres in old
bear frees; five acres in lemons: 30 acres
in corn, alfalfa large house and barn. will
pay interest on $4,000 and is cheap at price
asked
The herald., 1894-12-26

No 1920 10 acres at Sierra Madre choice
foothill land nearly frostless and togiess; u
acres solid to lemons just in bearing deslf-
able place: very cheap at $36OJ.
The herald., 1894-12-26

$3.50 buys fine five acres just south of the
city, near Main ST.; worth double; let us
show you this.
The herald., 1894-12-26
NORTON & KENNEDY.

We have a inc list OF building lots and
houses and lots at very low prices ana wll
take pleasure i'll showing you the same
The herald., 1894-12-26

No. Halo acres, corner fine avenues.
solidi TO bearing navel oranges, good SOIL;
plenty water; in the citrus belt; fine proper
ty: very cheap; price 5000, see us ABOUT
this.
The herald., 1894-12-26

No. 1222-IO acres at Azusa; 8 acres in ma
vel oranges good crop now on trees; ionr
acres in lemons set one year; one acre III al
falfa, small house and barn, 80 shares water;
price $4,000.
The herald., 1894-12-26
Bueklsn's Arnica SaIvs.

Buoklon's Arnica Saivs.
The best salve In the world for cuts bruises
sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles Or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfacton or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
main street.
The herald., 1894-12-26

No. 1899 acres choice alfalfa ranch at
El Monte; ground TILED; new house and barn.
offered AT sacrifice for IL short time; $500
per acre,
The herald., 1894-12-26

the Strawberry: rich soil decided water and
new S-room house; new barn 24X4O and all
farm implements. Largely set to lemons and
Strawberries; 3 acres of the latter produced
81 900 boxes, aud now paying from $40 to $50
per day; on account Of sickness is offered AT
1915 per acre. If you want Il productive home
see this; II will please you.
The herald., 1894-12-26

No. I2lO-2O acres solid TO oranges; just in
bearing. with s acres peaches set between
good farm house and BARN plenty decided
water; decided bargain at ToVVV A@usn.
The herald., 1894-12-26
FOR sALr-oousrRY PROPERTY.
ESTABLISHED 1887
MORTON & KENNEDY.

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
BROKERS',
134 s. Broadway Ieiephone tO2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
The Pismy Cattle Of Samoa.

The Samoan islands are the natural
habitat of the most diminutive species
of variety of the genus Dos now known
to the naturalist The weight of
the males of these hlliputian cattle
seldom exceeds two hundred pounds,
the average being not greater than one
hundred and fifty pounds The
females usually average about one
hundred pounds larger, are very
''stocky" built, seldom being taller
than merino sheep. These dwarf
cattle are nearly all of the same color
reddish mouse color, marked with
white They have very large heads as
compared with their bodies, and their
horns are of exceptional length
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
OUR MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
New Monuments Have Been Set Up to
Mark the Line.

A recent San Diego Gal special says:
The United States international boun-
Diary commission has arrived here and
is completing the work of establishing
two hundred and ffty-eight monu-
ments marking the line between Mex
leo and the United States from Ell Paso
TO the Pacific ocean, distance OF
about seven hundred miles The
commissioners are Col Barlow, {. \
A: Lieut.. Gaillard, [. 5. A, and Mr..
Mossman. of the United States coast
and geodetic survey Their staff Of
engineers. soldiers and laborers num-
bers about eighty. For two years and
a half this party has been in the field
erecting the monuments and resur-
veying the boundary line, which was
originally established by COMMISSIONS
Emery from 1889 10 1858.
The tifty-two monuments then erect
ed have been s-Pplemented by two
hundred and six more. which are FOX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
Ehe aaiehta Daily Eaale Thursday 7noius Qober 1884

the state camp at Peekshin has proved
the main factor in the surprising i'm
provement IN soldierly qualities and
the high state of discipline which are
now characteristic of the national
guard of the state. 1t would be hard,
indeed, to find more picturesque site
or one better adapted for the purpose
than the plateau on which the camp is
pitched.
Situated right at the entrance to the
gorge Of the Hudson highlands, on a
hat-topped promontory jutting out
from the high hills surrounding it on
three sides, the canvas of the tents,
| creamy white in the bright sunshine,
CLEANS in contrast with the dark YER
dure beyond. while, stretching in lake
like expanse to the heights on the OPP
posite shore. the broad river curves,
disappearing around the rocky bluffs
TO the north On two sides smooth pa
rades stretch to the edge of the grassy
plain-ideal drill grounds for any
branch of the service, horse, foot or
dragons, and the surrounding coun-
try, wooded and billy. crossed by wind
ing roads and dotted with clearings,
offers opportunities for maneuvers and
exercises in minor tactics
Hard work is done at the camp. There
is but little leisure and the militia
mans time is fully occupied. At five
o'clock, with the boom of the morning
gun and the sonorous rolling of the
drums beating reveille, the camp wax
ems to the work of the day and the
long streets of tents swarm with men,
as at the call for assembly the COM
panies spring into ranks and the mo-
notonous tones of the sergeants' voices
are heard calling the roll Then, as
the ranks are broken, the reports are
made and the soldiers scatter to make
the rough camp toilet and prepare for
the morning drill soon to follow. At
half-past seven the drums over at
the guard tent rattle "Pease upon a
trencher" and the companies swing off
with measured tread to breakfast in
the mess hall, from which they return
to police the quarters and place every
thing in order for the daily recurring
| inspection All over the camp the men
are busy as bees, sweeping, rolling up
tent walls, making up the beds, re-
moving rubbish, securing cups and
basins, raising tent floors and placing
everything in apple-pie order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
THRIFTY KANSAS INDIANS.
weil-Tflled Farms OF the Pottawatorniea
Upon Their Fertile Reservation

weI-Tflled Farms OF the Pottawatoriea
Upon Their Fertile Reservation
The government viii soon arrange
for the opening of the surplus lands in
the old Pottawatomie Indian reserva-
ton in Jackson county, Kan, says the
New York Sun. -Four years ago the
government gave the remnant of the
Pottawatomie tribe now living on the
old reservation till the present time in
which to select their lands and the
greater part of them have done go. It
now remains for the government to set
aside for the others as much land as
the law provides for, and open the re-
mainder, about Is, 900 acres, for actual
settlers.
The Potta watomie reservation orig
inany embraced large part OF Potta-
watomie and jackson counties, and the
entire tribe, now numbering about
-s5. were located thereon Soon after
the settlement of Kansas a large part
of the tribe sold to the government
their interest in the reservation and
took small but fine reserva-
ton in the Indian territory. There
are about Sc. 900 acres and 235 Indians
remaining in Jackson county, and the
majority of these Indians are more SO
in name than in either blood or habits
Many Of them have long ago selected
their lands and have them in the very
highest state of cultivation.
Some Of the finest orchards and the
best farm houses in the state are 20 be
found in that reservation. Their land
is the finest between the Mississippi
and the Rocky mountains This year,
when there is not a third Of corn
crop in the state, these Indians viii
have fifty bushels OF fine corn 70 the
acre. Instead OF spending his time At
the corner grocery, talking '-feenance"
and helping reform the country, as
have most Of the whites, the Indian has
been tilling his corn, and is now gain
ING his reward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
RULER OF THE NAVY.
Secretary Herbert Has Powers Which
Cannot BE Gainsaid.

Secretary Herbert Has Powers Which
Cannot BE Gainsaid.
There is one man in the United
States who has more power than the
president and all the federal courts
combin ed" said a naval officer recent
~. 1.-The secretary of the navy is the
man. His power over officers Of the
navy is autocratic. He can without
the aid of a court fine an officer all the
way from four hundred to four thou
sand a year, according to his rank, and
simply to suit the within of the secreta-
~. Unlike officers of the army, off,
GERS in the navy are not paid a uniform
and fixed compensation. In the army
the salary of an officer is fixed by law,
and no one, not even the president,
can deduct a cent from that pay with
out court-martiaL In the navy there
are three regular grades of pay. In
the case of a rear admiral, which is
the highest rank in the navy, the pay
at sea is six thousand dollars On
shore duty this is reduced to FIVE thou
sand dollars, while if the officer Is on
leave of absence or waiting orders
lAlo 10 iCuuSCo W AouI OOA1cA >.
Now suppose a rear admiral is Or
dered to the command of the fleet In the
North Atlantic. The secretary of the
navy proposes to visit the feet. He is
received on board the flagship with all
the honors due his station, and the ad-
miral does his best in the way Of enter
tainment. Suppose again, when the
secretary sits down to dine at the adj
mirals table he finds that a cheap
brand of American wine is served in
stead of his accustomed Chateau
Yquem. The secretary determines TO
resent this indignity. He goes ashore
and decides to relieve an admiral who
knows nothing of the first principles of
hospitality. He issues an order de-
taching the admiral and placing him
on waiting orders Then on the fol-
lowing day he determines to punish
him still further. He calls in the chief
of the bureau of navigation and directs
that Admiral Bowline be given an iu-
definite furlough. That means that
instead of drawing six thousand dol
lars year as he was yesterday, the
late admiral of the North Atlantic finds
his income suddenly reduced to two
thousand dollars, and all because he
has offended the ruler of the navy in
some slight matter.
Cannot the admiral appeal? Ger
tainly not There is none to whom he
can cry out The president has no
power to review the decisions of the
secretary of the navy in matters of this
kind. This is an extreme case, of
course, bat il would not be difficult TO
point out where heutenants have had
their pay cut from two thousand six
hundred dollars to nine hundred dol
lars by secretary who had q grudge."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
No Bnarders in the Palace.

One of the ladies of Hampton Court
palace recently undertook to increase
her income by taking boarders. The
lord chamberlain was therefore obliged
TO point out that while rooms at Hamp-
ton court may be temporarily lent
with the queens consent, and there is
no objection TO relatives or friends con-
irihuting TO the expenses of the ladies
while on bona-fide visit, the queen
draws line at attempts 10 make Pc
cuniary profit out of her hospitality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. 4. EMMA COBB,

females ana thidrens diseases specially
Zone for ladies during confinement. strictly prt-
y;ie when 10 desiIed, Also permanent homes pro-
yded for children when desired Letters Oh Uncut.
~ con fident ID. and answered promptly Home al
Ida yenue. Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
a MODEL STATE CAMP.

sew York's National Guard Quarters a.
Peekskiu on the Hudson.
The great state of New York, as be-
fitted her rank among her sister COM
monwealths and, profiting by the ex-
periences of the railroad riots of 1877,
was among the first TO undertake. the
placing of her militia forces on basis
of efficiency and to hold the troops In
preparation for the sterner duties OF
the soldier. SAYS Harper's Weekly.
The esta blishment some years ago of