davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's friend., 1894-05-24

Be sure and subscribe for the " PEo-
PIES FRIEND" a cheap paper. We have
no colored baper in Wichita, and you
ought to take it. You never hear any
news Of colored people unless you hear
ofsome one raping, stealing or fighting.
Subscribe and hear some good of our
people.
The People's friend., 1894-05-24

Mr.. Neely who writes policy on
Douglas Ave-, was arrested last Tues
day for beating his wife. He was
tried before Justice S. NJ. Tucker
and fined 81 so with Sl2, so costs at
tached.
The People's friend., 1894-05-24

w. 0. Goodin, Druggist, for pure
drugs and prescriptions. 62l f. Oak
street. Fine Cigars and Tobacco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

Tur San Francisco Examiner thus
cleverly satirizes the rich Now Workers
who are alarmed about the income tax:
"The New York capitalists who are 30
disturbed az the prospect OF a two per
cent tax on that portion OF their incomes
/ in excess Of $1,000 u year should look
about them on their trips abroad. In
/ England the income tax is about four
per cent. In Italy the tax on incomes
derived from invested property is 10 per
cent. Butitis in Germany that the
rampant popuhst tinauoiers, whom Wall
street abhors. have achieved their dead
lest work In the diet ~ the grand
duchy Of Baden the president OF the
ministry OF finance has introduced bill
providing for a progressive income tax.
beginning with five per cent and IN
creasing % forty per cent on incomes OF
$4,000 year and upward. At that
rate thirty-six Of the leading million
aires OF New York city, whose combined
incomes amount 10 Si5,OOO,0O0 "a year,
would pay s30.Oo0,Oo0 in taxes. In
other words those thirty-six ladies and
gentlemen would pay as much as the
Wilson bill proposes to levy on the on
tire wealth Of the union. To state the
case stil little differently, three dozen
PEOPLE in New York would pay the in
terest on the national debt and support
the agricultural department in addition;
or they would run the navy department.
including the cost Of building and equip
ping new ships, andIpay all the expense
of maintaining congress besides. or
course it is not strictly correct to say
that the three dozen would do all this
themselves. The accurate way Of put
ting it would be TO say that the people
who work to maintain the ;hree dozen
10 imperial luxury would be permitted
TO divert part Of their earnings from
that object to the support Of the gov
eminent. Ii is lucky thing for the
Astors that their New York estates are
not in Baden"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
THE BILLINGS PRISON.
A Contractor Calls Attention to what Are
Alleged 10 lie hardships.


a Contractor Calls Attention to what Are
Alleged to lie hardships.
To The Independent
In view OF she fset that the prison con-
missioners Of this stats are Using for
bids for the construction Of a psnitentiary
building ~ Billings. and that they have
awarded She making Of the plsns and speOi-
hcations 70 n. J. Mcconnell. who also has
the supervision OF the construction of the
same At meeting OF contractors held in
this city on the 30 inst. IL was Ascertained
that the same architect made plans aud
81 esifcations and supervised the con-
ct uotion of LsWis and Clarke county jail
and that hs was also o partner IN
the contract for the erection ana compile
tion OF the same. In ths suit brought by
the First National Bank Of Helena W.
Henry Nsill IL was there and then lroven
that he Was member Of the contracting
firm who erected that jail building. Now
II such was the cas-, 10 seems strange that
the commissioners should select the same
man for like position, II such facts we're
known TO them. IL would virtually leave
the outsi le cont actors in the cold, without
any remedy whatever Fnd would be an in
justice 30 The composing contractors, be-
sides an iniury TO the taxpayers of the
state.
The amount Of the bonds required being
double the contract p ice are unpreeed-
entej. ahd work hardship on the vage-
eaTns .. A. -. GUY.
Helena, May 4. 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
What Cures Pimples =?
Tho only reliable preventive and cure, when
lot due 70 a constitutional humor, Is
Cuticura Soap.

It contains a mild prunortion Of CUTICURA,
the great skin cum. which enables 10 20 dissolve
the seblceous or oily matter as IL forms at the
mouths OF the pous.
Il stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes TO
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity.
This is the secret OF its wonderful success.
For bad complications, red, rough hands and
shapclcss nails, dry, thin and falling hair. scaly
and Initiated scalps and simple baby blemishos
- Is wonderful.
It's preserving, purifying and identifying to
n degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin aud complexion.
sale greater than the combined sales OF all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
rorrrR DRrG ANp CHEM Corr, Sole Pro
prictors, Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

This is tho very essence OF socialism,
Mr.. Means contends; and history is full
Of instances OF bankruptcy and ruin
that have been brought about IN this
identical way.
10 happens that this sharp and direct
controversy covers precisely the point
raised not only in every locality by the
number Of men out Of employment but
prominently brought forward 10y the or
gunised demand OF the industrial
nrnlina p
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
What Causes Pimples ?

Ciorrinr Of she pores or mouths Of the seha-
ccous glands with sruum or oil9 matter.
Tho plug OF schum in the ccutrc Of the pimrla
D. calIcd a bla,k hcad. grub, or comcdone.
Nature will rot allow The ciorglug OF the porcs
60 continue long. hence,
Inflammation. Pain. swelling and rednoss.
later rus or matter forms, brcaks or d orcnoti.
the plug comes out and iho pore is once moro
frce.
Them are thousands of those pores In the face
alone any one Of which is liable 10 bccOmo
cloggcd by neglect or disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

HARRY NV. the editor Of Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison home organ, announces
that General Harrison is willing that
his name shall be presented at the next
national republican convention. We
wouldn't have thought ul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

Every day in our Meat Depart
ment for q guess. The following
have each received one. Mrs.
Frank Bacon, Mrs. w. b. Mar
TN, Mrs. Jensen, Master Louis
Larcau, Vim AlcKcnna, Mrs. +.
/. Fiskc, {. ". Burton. Every
body hou.d have one Of these
Aliases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

IHE Wua.s question raised by The APP
pearanco If .'ladastria. aruaes." C8xsy'a
Gld RIO rest -Vlothc- tlero be- any
proper nay for tao state 20 give work TO
tie unemployed Dos discussed. pro and
CON, in tle Aay nlm5er n the Forum.
ilr. stanton Cait, of the Cu.vcrsity Set
dement, iu Now York cts. who is nor
huIs tno most eloquent and earnest ad-
v1cata 81 state al. makes plea FOR
help by cities and % by ctea. also by
states. lie argues that il is not social
ism ior city 90 appropriate money boz
q time ~ general distress to mike great
public Improvements aud that by thia
method employment 40 tho usual rate
Of wages would bo given 20 large mum
bers Of idle men. THIS would help only
those Who are wiling TO work, and il
would not be- charity OF socialism.
Ga the other hand. Mr. DAVID Nc.
Gregor Means, tho political ecoumist.
maintains that ouch plan IS nothing
less than socialistic because the work
must Do paid FOR, and Il can only be
paid for by taxation. II. therefore. any
unusual quantity ~ such work be given
out "a a time ~ depression. 90 that OK
tent the city or state overtaxes itself
just when IL can least afford 10 do 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

McklNAWlsM is on the waue even in
Ohio Last year Governor Mckinley
carried the three counties Of the Third
congressional district OF that state by
300 plurality. This week, at special
election for congressman, Mr.. Sorg, the
democratic candidate, was elected by
over 1000 plurality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

The income tax feature will be re-
tained in the tariff bill by the senate,
but probably with an amendment limit
ing the period OF It's operation to three
or fouf years. BY that time the neces
sity for it viii have passed away. Il
certainly will have done so II Wall
street unltes with the west and south in
restoring silver 10 its proper place az
money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

Women full of pains. aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality In
cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pAin-kilIing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

SENATOR DAVID BENNETT Hill ia
focking all by himself on the tariff
question. At Thursdays caucus Of
democratic senators he was the only one
who refused TO submit to the will Of the
majority Mr.. Hills only chance Of
getting even with the administration
now is to hand New York state over to
the republicans as be id last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

CoXEYlsM is dying "a natural death.
IL never coa.l remedy existing evils, and
when that fact was once realized the
deluded victims Of the movement were
ready % ahandon u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittsncea A. the risk % subscriber unless
made by registered letter. check. or postal
rrass order. payable % The Independent Pub
hshinG COMPANY.
TN-Persona desiring las iNpsfNHpuNr servei
Al their homes or place u business can ordor BY
postai card or throngh telephone No. TO- fleess
report c.aas Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisement. 20 insure prompt insettien,
sfsuld b. handed In before p
Rejected communications not reiurnAhla an
he postage IL enclosed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

OVER in Spokane the republicans nm
dertook to run the municipal campaign
on national issues and got showed
under by the populists In the same
way they were beaten ia ST. Paul by
the democrats. So far as heard from,
Helena is the only town where Colonel
Carriers idea Of protection, Ia Penn
sylvania, has proved a winning cry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
DYE WORKS

G. RIMBOUD, PROPRIETOR.
French cleaning and dyeing, securing BY
french process. Plush, wooden. velvsts and
silk dresses gentlemens garments kid gloves.
feathers, furs, laces curtains elk and woolen
underwear and nockties. Satisfaction guAran-
teed. lOi brand street near Hotel Helena,
Helena, Montana. Not responsible for goods
left over two months Orders called for at an
part Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

THE revival Of business rests with the
republican party IN the United States
senate. How long will the agents oi the
trusts and combines in that body defy
the popular will
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

Trustees
Thomas Cruse Frank H. Cruise
VIM J. Cooke VIM j. swesney
John Pagan.
Allows per cent interest on Savings Deposita
compounded January and july.
IrAnsAcu general banking business. Draws
exchange on all principal cities OF the United
htatet and Europe
Deals in all county aud city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
Ohee hours from 10 = m. 20 tp. m Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from TO 8
o'clock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

ALL sensible friends Of SILVER han
with joy the movement for bimetall.sm
across the water. There ars some
earnest champions q free coinage Ia
this country who are eceptical 10 % the
outcome Of the European movement.
and want this country 10 ~ ii alone.
Such persons can continue the ag,ta-
ton here, while the advocates of inter
national bimeta.lism work 70 their own
way. All are STRIVING Tor the same goal.
and there ueod Le no clash. Let each
eide give tho other credit for good fal.h.
aad let uo J.ckaruga among the friend
Of silver glvo encouragement 70 It's
e..n-.n..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05


The annual meeting Of the German Bap-
tist brethren will DO held at Meysrsdale,
Pa. on the Pit1sburg division Of the Balti-
more a Ohio railroad, commencing May -,
1884
For this occasion the d. d o. H. X. Co.
VII sell excursion tickets 30 MeyersdAls
md return from ali stations on its system
OF lines 40 ate OF one hrst class fare for the
round TRIP. From points east Of ana in
riuding Pittsburg aud Wr"7.iug the tickets
W.l b. sold from NJ, = 10 y inclusive.
and will be valid TO- a. N passage within
thirty DAYS from date al sale.
From points west OF PlttsburR ami Wheel
ing the tickets viii be sold from May u 20
20 inclusive. an viii be valid for return
passng- with thirty days from date OF
sale.
TO- tune OF trains etc, address nearest
agent of the Is. a. .. h. X. Co. or y. 4
McCarty. Gen'l Pass. Agent. b. a O. s. W.
RS. 81 Louis Mo-; l.. r. Allen, Asst GEM
Pass. Agent. IS. A o. X. H.. Chicago. Ills.
D.. ID. Smith. Div. Pass. Agent, b. Il o. X.
a.. rittsbu ~. Pa. or b. +. Bond, Div. Pass
Agent, i. a o X. H.. baltimore. Mi; Chas.
%. soul, Gent Pass Agent -. d q. X. r.,
Baltimore. Md
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
HIGH GRADE CIGARS.

Wholesale and retail. Imported arolinA,
hntquedad. Henry Clay, II. pman. Eden etc.
Key ~ sedsn Ierg's la hosa FspAnola aud
81 LibrAdor 4 II Cato. SANCHEZ & HayA N
Principe lie Gales. Aenendez-r lorsz. III / ro-
Freso. Lerd byron, Webster etc Domestic
Lillian Russell thirteen siEosl, Duke OF Parma
Periooto, ana forty other different bran ..
JAS ALLAN,
Grand Central Cigar store
Sole agent for eeidenberg 4 Co, New York
and key West
Sole agent for JAun Mensndez & Co, Key
West
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
me Iis.tIn th. Nark.,

.raat bargains mems neck wear At Tho Bee
live No shop worn goods, but al new styles
at hart tim8 prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

The Hest In tho Marksf
Tbs boss coal ever sod IN Montana can
ba had Of us IN abundance
HFLEsA LUMBER Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

HELENA. MONT. NAY 5, 1884.

So Montanisna abroAt will alvAys hnd Tvs
DtrrY lNnKrrNprSr on Mo a. their fNvsriie
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
ork. West. Minneapolis, Aldwin AMI PalAos
ran Frsneisco. Mcnsrmo,t Bate Leland Hotel
kprinrfalA ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

. East via ~ z b. Louis Ry. "Albsrs Lea
Route. Two daily trains Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
MOTTO


~ Camphsn e the onb snthorissi travel
ire SCENT u this pansr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
y irSt National Bank

HELENA. MONTANA
Paid Up Capital. ... $500, 900
Surplus and Profits...... 100000
Designated Depository Of the
United States
Interest allowed on tins deposlts General
banking business transacted. Safsty
deposit boxes for rent
=. nhA6nh... ......-.... Gee. .... o.. President
y y. JhllN ...... ...... Vice President
Z q kHty lg; :, :: Second ViOs-Prssident
|. u. kLklNeCHhIDT... .............. I asher
Wv ~ hALAsssss ........ Assistant Cashier
DiTectoras
q r. Haussr, r. 8 Hala
T. w. Bach. James A. falbott
A. j. DAviA r. " Knfrht
Warren @ GtllsttA r. g. Hamiiton
!, = Cunttns Conrad kohrA
Henry Klein.
Associate Banksi
Northwestern National Bank, Great Fsla
First National Bank, hissoula
First National tank Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

60 90 St. Louis via Albert Lea" Route.
Shortest and best Only dining car route.
Baby carriages at = discount this week At The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

General BANKING Business Transacted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

VIII Esectioe Ia All oour.s Of record IN tho
tAta cmoe IN Cold blOoE Helsa. Moafans
The evening world., 1894-06-09
He CALLS FOR PATRIOTS.
A Noted iciliau Refugee is Seek
ing Fighters Here.
Montelcon Says a Revolt Against the
King Is Rlpening In Italy.

There afrived-i in New York two weeks
ago one of the few leaders OF the late
SicIlian revolution who escaped Italian
prisons, In the person of Prof. Antonio
Monteleon. The Professor is accom-
panied by his wife and two tailors of
Sicily. who may also be described as
refugees. For the present they nave
taken quarters at 1903 East Tenth street.
To II number of friends who sympa-
thize with the laboring classes in Italy,
the Professor stated that the object Of
his visit to America was to organize a
Fascio del Lavoratori, a union of labor.
under the auspices of the New York
section OF the Socialists. The first
steps in this direction will be taken to-
morrow night at 6 Spring street.
lrof. Monteleon hopes ultimately to
change his proposed Fascio del Lavora-
tori into a band OF revolutionists who
Will 20 to Sicily. and under his leader
ship participate in an uprising against
the Italian Government. which he CON
hdently expects will take place in about
n year. He has expressed himself free
y since his arrival on the Sicilian trou-
The people, he says, are oppressed by
power OF endurance. The loose financial
methods of the Government, which re-
suited In the bank scandals and the
ooting of the State Treasury, left a de-
felt which the new Ministry under
Crispi has vainly tried to meet. The
last outbreak, which was a protest
against taxation, was led by some of
the ablest men In Sicily, members of
Parliament and several professors in
State colleges being among those who
were subsequently sent to prison for
long terms because of their avowed
sympathy with the movement. over
200. 900 men took part in the demonstra-
ton. The rebellion spread SC rapidly
that as n last resort the Government
was forced to send for Crispi as the
only man IN Italy capable OF coping with
the difficulties of the situation. But
will, in Prof. Monteleon's opinion, be
against the King and the present form
of government.
Italy is bankrupt, he declares, and in
creased taxation is an absolute neces-
sity. Increased taxation. he says, will
precipitate another outbreak. 1t Is to
prepare for this expected uprising that
he Will seek to organize IN American
band of volunteers.
frof. Monteleon was formerly con
nected with a college at Genoa as Pro-
fessor OF Languages. His escape from
Italy was due mainly to the stupidity
Of the police, who were watching for
him at the steamship pier when he
walked by them without any attempt
at concealment and was not recog-
niZed.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
IS CORPSE At THE MORGUE.
A Young Far Rockaway Matron
Commits Suicide.
She Was Mrs. Adam Moran, Afflicted
with Hopeless Inebriety.

The corpse of Mrs. Annie Moran, the
young wife of Adam Moran, son of a
wealthy builder of Far Rockaway, lies
at the Morgue this morning, awaiting
instructions from Mr.. Moran.
Mrs. Moran was removed to Bellevue
Hospital from 2l7 East ~Thirty-eighth
street. at 1920 p. NJ. yesterday, suffer-
Ing from the effects Of carbolic acid,
taken. with suicidal intent. She died in
less than an hour.
The woman had been a confirmed
dipsomaniac for some time. Her husband
was compelled to separate from her
about six months ago. He made her a
reasonable weekly allowance, however,
and she Increased this stipend by work.
ing. In a cigarette factory.
Mrs. Moran freauented the saloon Of
Adam Barth In Thlrty-eighth street.
Last night she told Barth that she in
tended to stop drinking. She left the
saloon and bought at a drug store
neary a pint of carbolic acid. She took
q large part Of 1t soon after, and when
medical skill.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
RAN INTO THE POLICEMAN.
Maniac O'Connor Thought n MUIR
derous Woman Was After Him.

The doctors at Bellevue Hospital are
trying this morning to discover exact
ly what Is the matter with Thomas
O'Connor. who says his relatives live
at 1866 Third avenue.
O'Connor created no little excitement
last night by chasing madly down
Madison avenue. He had pulled his
hat well over his ears and seemed to
run for dear life. Now and then he
would cast a frightened glance behind
to dee II he was pursued. He did this
at Twenty-seventh street, and ran
plump into the arms of Policeman
Gilligan.
hi policeman held the man. who
began to struggle.
let me go! Let me go! She is COM
ing after me with a gum" O'Connor
shouted.
Policeman Gilligan appeased him by
suer, and sent his charge to the hos
pital.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
$3.50 IS THE PRICE OF COAL.
that Ii what The worid' Charges,
and IL Is n Fair Price.

That the people appreciate The
Worlds efforts TO bring the coal COM
bine to reason is shown in many letters
from readers. Some Of the coal dealers
are secretly -if;ng to old SIcoCmers at
larger reductions from the prices set
I'D arbitrarily by the combine. and are
as DESTROYS AS Their custom - that the
combine withdraw the schedule and per-
init open competition. r,
Till this is done The World
will continue to deliver coal anywhere IN
New York or brooklyn at $3.50 a ton;
and people who have been unable In find
a dealer who will sell at reasonable
figures can leave their. orders at ,Ihe
WORLDS New Yo:k or Brooklyn ofnce'
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Till BARTLETT FAILURE.
No Statement VIII lie Ready Bc-
fore Monday Afternoon or Later.

william w. Goodrich. the auxiliary
receiver for Edward -. Bartlett "
Co. and the Union Warehouse Com
.pany, which assigned yesterday, has "A
number OF accountants at work on the
books of the concerns. endeavoring to
compile IA statements of the assets and
liabilities.
MIR Goodrich told an Evening World"
reporter to-day II would be impossible
to get at any figures before Monday,
and he feared that the meeting Of
creditors called for Monday afternoon
would rave to be postponed, as II was
very doubtful whether a statement
would be ready.
A. D.. Henderson, Secretary Of the
Union Warehouse Company. said his
force was doing everything II could In
the statement. Work would go on to-
morrow, and things would be in shape
by Monday afternoon, II possible.
The heaviest creditors are said to he
banks, from whom Bartlett & Co: bor-
rowcd money to put into the Union
Warehouse Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
PREPARING FOR STATE CAMP.
Troop Il VIII Be the First to Go
to Peekskill.
The Grounds VIII Be Opened a
Week from To-Day.

Nat,onai G%uardsmen of New York ana
Brooklyn are making preparations Tor
tkeir adjourn at the State Camp at
Peekskir, the assignment having been
made in a general order by Adjt.-Gen'
Porter.
The camp opens a week from to-uas'
June ls, and continues until Aug. g.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald and stan Oh 'he
First Brigade. and Gen. McAleer ana
stan, OF the Second Brigade. Will go into
camp Tune Is and remain tn IT'S Us c, %sw
There will be one or more OF the New
York and Brooklyn commands N raH
one band iii July Is, ,..o &c
Troop A will go mo camp ns same
fine the second, Sixth. Twelfth, Thir-
tenth. Twenty-frst, Twenty-third, mir,
tieth. Forty-second, Forty-sixth aha a
Forty-eighth separate VIII oe
The Ninth Regiment will go to Peeks-
Kill July Z for a week. and VIII nave ior
camp mates the Thirty-second, Ihirty,
fne Eighth Battalion, of this city,
Major Chauncey. and the Ihlrteenin
Regiment. of Brooklyn VIII camp july
From July % to Aug. 4 Brookiyn's
Fourteenth Regiment Will hold torth
The First Battery, Capt. Wendell. Is
detailed to three weeks camp duty. from
June Is to July 7; inclusive ee,, The se Sapti
Wendeli's battery for two weeks, from
july Z TO ii, and Rasauin's Third Bat.
tefy, Brooklyn. goes into camp July
n and remains till Aug, 4
serve, has issued orders to the First
Battalion to go on a weeks cruise, for
which a United States warship Will be
assigned July q. They must prepare
and First and Second Divisions to visit
Creedmoor for practice June 10, and the
chief petty officers. Third and Fourth
Seaman B.. Seagrave has been ap-
pointed chief boatsw aims mate.