davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-09

GUI0N STEAMSHIP co. Limited)
steamships sail Fortnlghtly between
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Arizona. APP. %. ii A. NJ. Arizona, May 26, A. NJ
Alaska, May IL. IL A. NJ. Alaska June 9, 10 A. NJ
Cabin. $50 and upwards, according to location;
second cabin, $35; steerage. $s5.
Bedding and all Requisites furnished free
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, New York,
or g. w. FLETCHER. 613 Market ST. or r. s.
MCKAY. 80 Montgomery St, or J. F. FUGAZI &
CO, I9 Montgomery ave. san Francisco. mr. 20 3m
The morning call., 1894-04-09

Remaining unclaimed
francisco on MONDAY.
aB To obtain any OF
must call for Advert
date of the list. II AZ
weeks they will be sent
Abbott Mrs j
Abplanalp Miss Anna 2
Adamnak Pleref
Adams /
Adams Mrs NJ A
Adams Mrs u h
Altman w
Afnsworth Miss Libbie s
AIbertson Anne
Alexander Mrs Sophia
Allen Jerry
Allen Lucius q
AlVes Miss Mary
Alvin Mig Co
Away Joe
Allison Miss j A
Alltanderey Henry
Anne Miss Emily
Baehr Anna
Badger Miss + Fl
BayleY q
Baker DR. w
Baker Ed
Baker Mrs Ella
Ball Miss Lem
Baliour Geo
BalihOnse Jos
Baman otto
BARBER Frank B 2
Barck Miss Sole
hardin + A
Barclay Geo L
Barrett Miss Isadore
Barry I j
Barron Jas
BarIle A d
Bates Miss Lillian
Basham j w 2
Bassett Jno
Bassett Geo II
Bstehelder Mrs Anna NJ
bauer Jose
Baumgardner J
Baxter w E
Beale Mrs Or
Beam Charley
Bedford Miss Eva
Bell A
Bell Mrs Minnie
BenemaD Mr.
Bengtsson Gust
Bergeret j p
Bergquist Charley
Bergtold FIR
Berger Milton
Bernhardt L r
Bertholdt Fred
Bosnian n
Biarlda Cesare
Bissell Dwight
BIxby Miss Maggie
Blackburn Mrs b
BlakeIey G q
Batter +
Blum Gerseni
bloomfield Mrs Emily
Slom strand Chas
Biuth A
Bostwick Mrs MA
Bourland Miss Blanche
Bouton Mrs Fred
Bowman Mrs Camelia
Boyd Miss Annie
BoYle Jno
Boyle Geo
Boynton Miss Caddie Z
Bcyson Mrs X NJ
Calf Institute
Callan Thos
CalZta Father Is
Cameron Miss Carrie
Campbell Dan
lampbell Misc JAMIE
The morning call., 1894-04-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN >
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 A. NJ. KtMEA
March 20. April and May TO- 20. June 4, e-sHas
y. IL. "A, July 5, 8. 10, "a. August 3, .. 1S. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March 81, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, W ednesdays, 8 A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, 8A.M
For San Diego stopping only at Port Hartford
eanta barbara, Port Los Angeles. Redondo Qos
Angeles) and export every fourth and fifth day,
at IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery
street
GooDALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
II 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

Ca mpbell Miss Maggie
Carnlin JACK
CammicK Lenora
Carr Q Mrs
Cant Miss A
Capt Il Co
Carlson Johan A w
cara Mrs Anna
CarkeeE Miss Netuie
Carlisle Geo
Carroll Jas
Carroll VIM
Carroll Mrs NJ T
Carson Mary
Carson w A
Carter A
Carter Miss L
eastman Z II
Carkett Jas 4
Cos saZZa Teresa
Cattel A p
CavendiSh v =
Cham berlain Mrs w
Chancellor Justus
Chaplin Frank :
Chatterton Spencer 2
Check Mrs Saicee h
Chemical Arsenic Co
Chevers Mrs U w
Chick q \
ChildS Miss Lillian
ChIistgenSen Jorgen
ChriStmaun Wy
Christopher Mrs Josie
Chubb NJ
Clancy Miss Nellie
Clark Mrs
Clark Lillian NJ
Clark Miss Mildred A
Clark w G
Clarke Mrs s Adala d
Clements Mr.
Clements g Boyd
Clotfty Jas
ClOugn Elijah
Cloud w K
COffman H T
COtfman Mrs 5 z
COggeshall Mrs W A
Cogswell Miss
Cohn Aaron
Cohn Jacob
Cohen Isaac
Daily HIS
Dam mar Antaver
Dammar Mrs s
Darling Louise <
barron Mrs G Z
Dav s Mrs A J
Davis David NJ
Davis Josiah w
DAVIS l. W
Davis . j
Davis Sol
Day Miss Il C
Dean Miss III K
Deardurff Mrs A g
Dekuln Geo
Della Geo w
DE Merritt Mrs Edith
Denton Mrs NJ l.
DerInont Miss Bessie
De She'll ID
De Shong j +
DE Tam BILE Mrs Z r
DevenIug Miss susie
Deyoe Miss My
De Walden Mrs
De W lit oscar
De w terhouse Frank
Dibut ID q
Dickman VIM
Dickson J c
Eagan Francis
Eaton Henry q Co
Edwards Elora L
Edwards Jas
Edwards Axel
EdeII Mrs Sarah
EdSall Bert
kggers Miss Emile
Eggers Ihos
Elm Angrew
Ehrig Emil
EhrhOOn august
Elsei Miss Marguerite
ESluud Miss Ellie
Ekman A
Elliott Cbas B
Ellis Mrs Chas
Ellis Miss Josephine
Eliaser Miss Alma
EiSner Paul
Elroad Mr. (220 Bush)
Fadden Mrs Il
Fair c ID
tairhurst A
Fanncbeon Mrs Eu
Farrell Miss Ellen
Farm baum Claude w
Earrant Bros
FRssler Mary
Feilner Miss III ELF
beth)
FeelaBg Jas L
+ elbows III
Fields Miss Fannie
Field Geo u
Filley Mrs VIM A
Fin berg Miss Fina
FinlaysOn Frank
Finley Ii a
Finn Miss Anna
First Is
FIsIer Amelia
Fischer Mrs Ella
Fisher Ford
Fish Mrs A NJ
FitzgiDbous Mrs
Fitzpatrick Mrs r E
Flelsner Bros
Flynn John
Flood Mrs II y
Food Mrs Soi
Flood aldo
Flores Mrs Christine
Foley Hon I l.
Fontene Ed
Gage III III
6ahwilem John
Galuraith Mrs w q
Calvin J
Galland Ed
GalIardO l. L
Ganloff Miss Eve
Gardner Il Meaher
Gardner Nm
Gardiner Miss Annie
CARAT J +
Carton Miss A
Garity VIM II
Gasceyue Mrs
Gates Jas II
6autier DR. L p
Gehricke Rev 81
q elder w alter
George NJ 5
Gerber Miss Alice
Gets Marion
Gibbons W A
clifford w NJ
Gilbert III
Gill Master Alfred
Grant Miss
Granvogel Peter
Gray Douglas )
Gray A VI
Green Mrs John
Green John
Grimes Jacob +
Grlfin Mrs
Griffin Walter J
IIa Ike Mrs Cecil1e
H achtda y
HadIey Mrs L
Haddlngs John
Haddlngs I herese
Hoef1er Frank
Haggerty Jno z
Lima
HaIyerson Miss Emma
The morning call., 1894-04-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

For Late satootno In,eutyenc. SEE Eighth Page
The morning call., 1894-04-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San
francisco on MONDAY. April 9. 1894.
RB-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters and give the
date of the list If not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead Office
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-12-20

HIRTY years
ago the Both OF
November the
desperate battle
Of Franklin took
pl ace between
the Confederate
army Of Hood
and q Union
force under Gen
eral John M.
'Schofield, t Ii c
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-12-20

S THE life of a
coast guards1llan
attended W i t Ii
S u G h hardship
and danger that
society should
care for him
when no longer
able to care for
himself? r h Q
promoters Of the
plan now before
the country to es-
tab]ish a system
of national relief
for surfnen who
become disabled
in the line Of du-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-12-20
SchOfield's BattleWlth Hood
Invading Army.
FRANKLIN THE SCENE OF CARNAGE
sbvertnken on the March to Nashville
by Vastly Superior Force, SchO-
field Turned and Dealt the En-
eny Il Stunning RiOw-Des-
perate Charge Carnage. .5

copyright, 1894 by American Press Assocrl.
ton. Book rights reserYed.l
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-12-20
Perils of the Warfare Surf
men Engage In.
TERRIBLE TALES OF SHIPWRECKS
Men Who Risk Their Lives to save
Others. but For Them In Time of
Hand-True Tales From the
Life savers Log Books.

tCopyright 1884. by American Press Assocla.
tion Book rights reserved.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
FIT BY A METEoRlTE,
The Startling Experience of Life Insur;
ance Agent In Missouri

The Startling Experience of Life Insurs
ance Agent In Missouri
81 am, perhaps, the only man in
America who was ever hit by an aero-
lite" said Col. Sid Fontaine to a ST.
Louis GlobcDemocrat man. I'm in
the life insurance business, and one day
last week procured a buggy and drove
out from Sedalia to farmhouse to set
tie up loss. 1t was nightfall when
started home, but the sky was clear,
the road good and was making excel
lent time. noticed that there were
an unusual number of shooting stars
and some of remarkable brilliancy.
Suddenly the road was lit up with a
glare equal to that of the MONDAY sun,
only it had an orange tinge. | glanced
up, and a ball of fire as large as my
hat seemed to be coming right down
upon me- Before could think, much
less act, it plunged into the buggy,
binding me for moment by its glare,
went through and buried itself in the
ground 1t bored o hole in the bottom
of the buggy as large as a saucer and
triangular in shape. 1t made Kissing
noise as it fell, reminding me of the
bluff of an enormous gander My horse
took fright and had considerable diff
Guilty in controlling mm. did not
know that was hurt until had ridden
fully mile, when my left foot beEan
to pain me. l examined it and found
that the great toe was mashed fat and
one of the large bones in my foot
broken. That's why go on crutchss.
Ii could find that meteorite and dig it
up think, we two might geC position
in dime museum"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
ALTAR OF ROSES.
Expense and Trouble Necessary for the
Production of Single Pound.

Expense and Trouble Necessary for the
Production of Single Pound.
Altar of roses is generally spoken Of
as the most extravagantly COSBY per-
fume in the world, but when the trouble
and expense of raising the roses and
securing the essence is taken into acr
count it is really very reasonable in
price, says the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. If the delicious perfume We're
produced in this country and the lowest
wages in the land paid for labor it could
not be retailed at even three times the
existing prices. Nearly all the altar of
roses in the world comes from the por-
tion of Europe which used to be part
of Turkey, but which is now under Rus
sian influence. To secure a pound of
essence it is necessary 10 have an entire
acre of ground covered with roses and
to have good crop even then, and then
the GUILTY. ors cannot rely on receiving
more thar seventy or seventy-five dol
lars pc i.
The liJor Of cultivation is very ar
duous, and plucking the roses is even
more so, the work being done by wom-
en-, whose hands are torn all to pieces
by the work, and whose pay barely suf~
fees to buy food. Roses have been cnl
tivated in other countries for similar
purpose, but the return is nowhere so
l"-@o PC in the neighborhood of the
Balkans, where the soil and climate APP
pear exceptionally adapted for the pur-
pose. 1t may be added that the sweet
smell of genuine Turkish cigarette is
the result of adulterating the tobacco
with the refuse from the rosebuds and
stalks
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
CLIMATE OF EGYPT,

Something About the atmospheric Con-
ditions in the Valley of the Nile.
From a study of the climate of Egypt
recently made by DR.. j. Ham, says
the London Globe, it appears that for
three or four days in March or April a
hot, dusty wind visits Cairo and de-
stroys the foliage of many of the trees
During summer hot winds-the Etesian
winds of the ancients, to which Thales
ascribed the rise of the Nile-blow
from the north, but, although dry, they
are clean. Toward September damp
ness of the air accompanies the rise of
the Nile, dew falls occasionally and the
heat becomes oppressive, owing to the
moisture.
October and November bring snow
and then morning fog or shower of
rain; but after that the weather be-
comes pleasant and steady, snow is un-
known, frost is very rare and rain is
also infrequent.
The highest temperature recorded at
Cairo during the seventy-one years end
ing 1883 was 1T degrees Fahrenheit, in
August, 1881; the lowest was 2S.4 de-
grees Fahrenheit, in February, 1880.
The mean annual temperature was 70,5
degrees Fahrenheit, In 1887 the rain
fall was only .87 inch, and in 1888 it
was 1.67 inches. Hail and thunder
storms are exceedingly rare.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
COURT DATES.

Be it enacted by the legislative
assembly Of the territory of New
Mexico:
Sec. 1. The terms of the district
court hereafter to be held in the eOun-
ties of Santa Fe, San Juan. Rio Ar
riba and Taos, shall BIZ held in said
counties beginning at the times here
matter fixed and continuing until ad-
journed by the order of the court, to-
wit:
In the county of San Juan, on the
Sd Mondays in April and October.
In the county of Rio Arriha, on the
FIRST Mondays in May and November.
In the county of Taos, on the third
Mondays in May and November,
III the county of Santa Fe, on the
second Mondays in June and Decem-
Der.
Sec. 2. The spring 1898 term in the
county of Lincoln shall be held begin
ming on the second Monday in April in
stead of the second Monday In March,
as now fixed.
In the county of Chavez, beginning
on the fourth Monday in March instead
OF the thlld Monday in February.
In the county of Eddy, beginning on
the second Monday in March instead OF
the first Monday III February.
In the county of Dona Ana, begin
ming on the first Monday in March IN
stead of the first Monday in February.
In the county of Sierra, beginning on
the fouIth Monday of March instead
of the third Monday in March.
In the county of Grant, beginning OH
the third Monday in April instead 0l
the second Monday in April.
Sec. 8. After the spring 1S9a term,
all terms of court for the countips OF
Lincoln, Chavez, Eddy, Dona anu
Grant. shall remain as fixed by the Law
of 1891.
In the county of Colfax, on the 4tlI
Monday in March and the I'd Monday
in October.
In the comfy of San Miguel, on the
second Monday in April and Novem
Der.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
OWNED NO SOCIAL SUPERIOR,
The Early View England FarmeS Not Likst
His Prototype OF the Present. Day

Ine EAFty ENW Eukitnl FhEtAAfF NOT A-tANI
His Prototype OF the Present. Dayr
The first most forceful and most cons
spicuous social fact in the early New
England community, where almost
everybody was farmer, was the level
ing of the class distinction. The soil
tiller who owned his land might have
to toll for a living like serf, but the
Yale Review says he never incurred the
serfs degradation. Around him and
on the same level the great mass of the
community were his fellow farmers,
whom he never gazed upon from below,
either as a matter of social rank or
from the plane of inferior vocation.
Slightly beneath him were the class of
farm laborers-not many, when wooded
lands were cheap, nor profoundly low
cred as q class, in days when farmers
themselves interchanged services and
toilcd even harder than their own field
hands. The country merchant was, un-
less exceptionally rich, the farmers
peer, no better and no worse, in the,
social scale. Above the farmer stood
only the men of the professions, usually
college graduates, including the minis,
ter and the squirearchs. But these,
while they formed certain distinctive
'cult," were too few to be a very
strongly emphasized group or impress
the class distinction harshly. Of the
two most prominent, the minister, vest
ed with powers well-nigh pontihcal, yet
held them not of men; and the old
country squires, under the microscope
of time and New England novels, have
obtained in our day greatly magnified
Importance which they never really
possessed. If the farmer had to wrestle
hard with his niggard soils and had
slight education ana few creature com-
forts, he had, as offsets, simple wants,
social equality and an assertive man
hood. lie was in a large sense the
civis Romanus of his time and place,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
THE TEMPLE OF RAAL.


En6 AuetonF MaAsf
There rises huge wall, seventY-fye
feet high, inclosing a square court. of
which the side is four hundred and
seventy feet long. Part of the wall, hav-
ing fallen into ruins, has been rebuilt
from the ancient materials, but the
whole of the north side, with its beau
tiful pilasters, remains perfect.
As the visitors enter the court they
stand still in astonishment at the ex-
traordinary sight which meets their
eyes, for here, crowded within those
four walls, is the native village of Tad
mar. 1t was natural enough for the
Arabs to build their mud huts within
these ready-made Notifications, admits
Blackwood's Magazine, but the impress
sion produced by such village in such
a place is indescribably strange The
temple, so to speak, is eaten out at the
core, and little but the shell remains.
But here and there iluted Corinthian
column or group of columns, with en-
tablature still perfect, rises in stately
grace far over the wretched huts, the
rich, creamy color of the limestone and
the beautiful holdings of the capitals
contrasting with the clear blue of the
cloudless sky. The best view of the
whole is to be obtained from the roof of
the naos, which, once beautiful and
adorned with sculpture, is now all bat
tered and defaced and has been meta
morphosed into a squalid little mosque.
To describe the view from that roof
were indeed u hopeless task. High into
the clear blue air and the golden sun
shine rise the sta'ely columns; crowded
and jumbled and heaped together be-
low, untouched by the gladdcning sun
beams, unrefreshed by the pure, fresh
air, lies all the squalor and wretched-
ness of an Arab mud hut village.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07

Opening to the ranchman over a million
acres of fertile land, to the stockgrower
vast ranges yet uuolai med, and to the
mine regions rich in the
precious metals,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
Frauds BY Telegraph.

An ingenious fraud was recently COM
mitted in Victoria, New South Wales.
A man claiming to be a telegraph oper-
ator ingratiated himself into the favor
of q postmistress in country district
and took advantage Of the opportunity
by telegraphing two money5order telez
grams to Melbourne to pay two sums
of e2O. His accompaice in Melbourne ap-
piled at the post Office and received the
mener each cg le,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
TUTELARY TREES.
Some of the Shrubs Considered Sacred by
Peoples of the East.

Some of the Shrubs Considered Sacred by
Peoples of the East.
People had their tutelary trees just as
they had their tutelary gods, the
former being the altars and shrines of
the latter, says the Gentleman's Maga-
zinc. Among the Scandinavians the
ash was held to be the most sacred
tree. Serpents, ACCORDING to their be-
lief, dared not approach it. Hence the
women left their children with entire
confidence under its shade while they
went on with their harvesting. The
Jews and the Arabs Place the date palm
before all other trees, because it was,
they say, male of the same clay as
Alan, and prophrsied through its
leaves. The ratbis accredited Abra-
ham with knowledge of what was
thus conveyed for his direction. In
Persia the inhabitants burn wax tap
ers, as at a shrlne, before the trees
which they hold sacred, the oriental
plane and the cypress. They hope thus
to OBTAIN the cure of their malodies
and the accona a,ishmcnt of their
wishes. So throughout the length and
breadth of India, the Ficus religiosa,
under which Bu,idha rested for seven
years plunged in divine thought, is ded-
icated to renglous worship, and may
on no account be felied or destroyed.
With more universal, but not less sin
cere, reverence do the peasants of
Russia prostrato themselves before tho
trees which they aie about to cut, and
deprecate the vengeance of the deities
whose resting places they then proceed
To DESTROY
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
Sierra County Officers.

W. Fl. Patterson, councilman for the coun-
ties of Socorro and Sierra.
W. S.Hopewell, representative for the cour.
ties of Sierra and Socorro.
Thos Q. Hall ..................P Probate Clerk
w. Fl. Bucher..... Treasurer
Jas ?. Parker. Assessor
s. W. Sanders s....................,.... Sheriff
l. d. Hilty.
Jas. Dalglish. County Commissioners
ID. Montoya.
Probate Judge. Francisco Apodaca
supt. of Schools. S. Solenberger
George Leaning. ng...........,........ Coroner
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
WORK FOR US

. few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
S45 90 profit on S75 90 worth of business Is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls In our
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us than you have any idea Of The business Is so
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oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
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All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There plenty
of room for few more workers, and we urge
fhem to begin at once. If you are already efp-
pioyed, but have few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
flor this Is your grand opportunity, and receive
fnll particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE 4 GOY Bog No, 400, Augusts, Me.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
Court of Private Land Claims.

Joseph R. Reed, of Iowa. Chief Justice.
Associate Justices; Wilbur F. stone, of
Colorado.
Thomas @. O. Fuller, Of North Carolina.
William NJ Murray, of Tennessee
Henry O. Sluss, of Kansas.
Metthew G Reynolds. of Missouri, U. ?
Attorney: :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-12
State Rifle Team.

I'D
The following me mbers Of the National
Guard have signifed their willingness to
enter the competition for places on the
State team: Gen. w. s. Choate, Govern
or's staff; Col. +. C. Harrington, Govern
or's staff; 1t. Col. F. L. Hoyt, 2nd Reg
iment; Maj. L, S. Chilcott, I'd Regiment;
Can't. James +. Mitchell, Co. G I'd Regi-
ment; Lieut.. W. A. Paul, Co. B I'd Regi-
ment; Lieut.. Z. f. Williams, Co. G I'd
Regiment; Lieut.. George Emery, Co. A. I'd
Regiment; Lieut.. A. A. Chapman, Co. F
lot Regiment; Sergt. D. w. Lovejoy, Co.
F LIST Regiment; Sergt. f. A. Robertson,
Co. A I'd Regiment; Sergt. M. P. Stiles,
Co. d lst Regiment; Sergt. w. w. Cook
son, Co. B LIST Regiment; Sergt. r. M.
Hewey, Co. q I'd Regiment; Sergt. W. T.
Pierce, Co. G I'd Regiment; Sergt. Bur-
dette Z. Garland, Co. G I'd Regiment !;
Corp. f. A. Guptill, Co. G I'd Regiment;
Corp. P. B. Guptill, Co. G I'd Regiment;
Corp. Charles Baker, Co. A LIST Regiment.
Col. E. J. Cram, Sergt. w. F Cummings,
Sergt. John Goodier and Sergt. Benz.
Goodier of Co. G. LIST Regiment are ex-
pected to enter the competition although no
replies have been received from them.
Several officers have purchased revolvers
and the inspector general of rifle practice
will arrange some interesting matches fof
that class of firing.