davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-14


2DrII Sr.. now. Fora. ci I"rnl~; large &
small; board optional ,t"rn., moderate,
.aTH -. = 4 u " Norcllo's rrstuurant, =
Handsomely lurn',AuA suits ui rooms, Ni.h
bath also Slv.. Groom, 'rrg"n'l"n"n; ~. cr"ucgs,
3OlI; NJ, 3LG " Front paTar suitable for 2
rtuticmcH; hata; priya,e hod", pr c mol
CIItr
3iST 81. 30 ". American lam ~ WIZ Dr' very
urSiTaalr room Iur housekeeping; ! hluCN l..
station.
3IST 1T nO9 ~. lst foo Nicrl% furnished
room lIr on gentlemen; for /, ~; ,"T - So
3lST ST. sOi w.-Nicely furnished front room &
bedroom for light housckecplng
3lsF 81. 3.T ". Scly furnished back parlor,
suitable Tor gentleman or light housekeeping.
32D 81 g4l w.. nice rooms for light house
Keeping; quiet family, Inquire iHnito'' -----
s2D ST, 369 W.-slngle a double rooms; lrst-
class board; summer rates -
E2D ST., AS9 w.-Fine front room for two with
every privilege; light housekeeping, ASSuirs.
n. Wood.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

beth ST. 2i2 W.-Nicely furnished rooms 70
let, with or without board; also table board
18TH ST. ,3O6 W. Front room I'd floor. with
board: also single room.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

other rooms: iirsi- class boald: moderate terms.
2lST Sl.. 4r3 W. ,opp. site Theological seminary
Rrounds-lprge, handsome, furnished room3s
$40 Sl2 Si4 for =, Including excellent board:
hall rooms, -: ]. station.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

GoIII 81, ~ Handsomely furnished roon,sy
board optional convenient to park d elevated
The evening world., 1894-05-14

:. OXFORD 81, ~ BOaTi, ~; p'eNsant Toomsi
Or dIp.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

West Side.
4SrIi ST. li5 w.-Rooms with excellent tshee,
references.
4SrIT ST., 8O7 w.-slngle double rooms. board
The evening world., 1894-05-14

9TH ST, 4I2 VA furnished room, with or
without bDGrd. Inquire Mrs Klein.
9th 81. 3I5 W. sunny, large 4 hall roomst
superior board: summer prices; near j. station.
18TH II, 3-2 W, overlooking park Elegant
summer location; handsome rooms, superior
tahlp: references.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

LARGE & small rooms cheap.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

'Htli 81, $40 W. Largo ruoms for lluht house.
H'ti''h'' g'.S, bath: private mouse
II IT, al 32i W. Large Il email rooms: every.
mug new clean; gentlemen only.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

WANERLEY PLACE, I58-Handsomely fur
ample closets; 81, IS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
Minterlnr nocs Under enou.

An apiarian in Gleanings Ia Bee Cul
ture says that If the hives are covered
two-thirds the way up the brood cham
ber it is a great advantage. but if the
hives are covered two-thirds the way mp
the cap or cover, or completely over, it
is q positive damage to the bees and
worse than no snow at all.
The difficulty seems to be that as soon
rs the hives are covered with snow the
warmth Of the ground, combined with
the warmth Of the bees, makes it so
warm that the bees become uneasy, go to
breeding and consume large quantities Of
honey, thus distending their bodies and
using up their vitality, causing them to
die of old age during February, March
and April, while the young bees have
not the usual strength and vitality of
bees hatched in September and October
to withstand the rigors of winter, so
spring dwindling and death are the re-
sult.-American Bee Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
Church Notes.

~ lhe Baptist church next SUNDAY
evening. the subj 'ct will be The Sa.
,oon, the Quick~and OF Society"
S-rgicr next SUNDAY at the Episcrpa
church S:45 .. IN. local time Celebra-
ZION of the Holy Communion. At 7:3o
eyensOug AMI sermon.
Next Sunday morning the Farewell
Communion Service will Ee held In the
Presbyterian Church. In the evening
a Children's Day Service will be given
by the 5. 5. All are invited.
On Sunday morning next at the Bap-
tist church. children's day will be duly
observed. An excellent program con-
sistiug of recitations, singing, etc, will
be rendered. All are welcome.
The Annual Convention of the Dio-
cese of Michigan meets this week in
Detroit. beginning Wednesday morn
ing. st. Johns Parish in this village
is represented by the Rector, Rev. G. A.
Cary and Mr.. VIM. Reid.
Chldren's Day will be recognized in
the M. Z. church next Sunday evening.
An excellent program has been prepared
by the s. s. consisting of recitations,
songs, etc. The singing will be special
ly attractive. About the close Of the
service, the baptism of children will
take place according to the usages of
the NJ. L. church.
AS result of the FIVE weeks revi val
campaign In the NJ. +. church, over
so persons have united with the church,
and about go have been baptized. A
week of special meetings were held,
after Eyangelists Connolly and Struble
left, 10y the pastor, resulting in mum
ber of conversions. The work is atill
going on. Much enthusiasm prevails
In all the regular services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

We are pleased tp be able 10 announce
lat Tie Publisher of The Inter Oyesn
las made n special cfT-r nu the week y
edition Of that paper during the present
political campaign. lie will send the
Weekly later Ocean for six months to
,uy subscriber on receipt Of thirty cents
Ills is verg low price for one Of the
best and ablest republican newspapers
in tie country. Good republicans
should try TO increase its circulation
Subscriptions will be received at this
price from June lst to August l. After
that the regular prices will be restored
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
A Good Milking Stool.

Following is the description of milk
ing stool which so greatly pleased a
Maryland farmer that he wants others
to try it. He says:
l took white pine board IS inches
long and about the width of my pail,
with one end cut out to fit the pail; then
strip of hickory an inch wide and a
quarter ineh thick, long enough to form
u hoop for the pail, the ends of the strip
nailed TO the sides of the STOOL two bat
tens, one just behind the pail, the other
at back end of the stool; two legs in the
front batten and one behind, and about
the middle convenient hole for the hand
to carry by. Points in its favor are that
the man sits at ease while doing his work,
and there is no danger of his milk being
disturbed by the cow stepping about.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
G. & w. M. AND D.. L. & N.
EXcursIon Ratea.

DUFFNLO. N. Y, Knights OF ST John Nc citing
ID Tickets will be sold June 23rd and 24th at
one-fare for round-trip. Return limit June
2.th. 190-5w
CLEVELAND OHIO, Christian Endeavc 2
v Meeting. Tickets will be sold July o. 10 and
II az one.farc for ruund.tTip. Return limit
j uly 81. An extension of limit TO September
eth will be made ~ ticket is deposited with
joint agent at Cleveland. 765w
TORONTO. ONT, Baptist Yourg Peoples
| Uniur Meeting. Tickets will be sold july
u, l. aud 10 Il onc-fare fnr round ttip. Re
trrn limit Iuly 81. An extension Of limit 20
SepteU hrr 10 will bo mede u ucket r. dcpnsl.
ted With joint agent at TorJ; TO 5p8-jw
Ash G. x w. ". or D.. L. & '. agents for full
iDiCi nation ard 60 Via the fayoritc route
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
Cold Drop.
STANDARD-BRED
TROTTING
STALLION.

!. T. /. make thr s'ason uriil june - at II e
d l)riV,nE T. tk Alma. after ~ hch time he
sNiil iic ia tTsi','ls. Gpt DpOP rs three years
ld and has % t-' ctT-uld uihl 4 Z.lal5 lie IL
4 good Zc ma ,urr. heif Y solid hey. with
Black points, stdrGinR little over ~ hands
high aud weigh ~ i,l'5 pounds giving promise
Di weiSbihg. wEch nltur, d, 1910 pounds He
il roy silly hr, q beng by GOldstoLe. 2e1L by
uasicrlOde son oi Hambletonian. 30. His dam
i Florence. tTial : 81. by Nessena trial %. he
oy Cuyicr. sou Ot lambletonian. Ia; 2nd dam
VoluntCCra, hy Volunteer. son uf Handle
touian. 10; fonith dam thoroughbred. The
dam Of G. Godstune, sire of GOLD DROP, is Chi
cago Belle. 10y sterling, by Volunteer son of
Hambletonlan, 10 second dam gdy Diamond,
record - to wagon, by Rilly Rex son of
Clifford Morgan; 3rd dam Goodrich mare by
q rev Eagle. The dam of Masterlode, sire Of
Goldstone, is Lady Irwin, by American Star.
IL, The dam of Messena, sire OF GoLD DkOP'F
dam, il Patchen Maid. by Mambrino Patchen,
sen OF Mamhrino Chief. II; second dam Lady
eieanor. 10y MambTino hief, IL Ii may be
seen by the above that GOLD DROP has five
crosses To Hambetonian. 10, two TO Mambrino
Chief, one to American star, one OF the useful
Morgan blood. on a thoroughbred foundation,
and with this breeding should prove trotter
and u sire ut trottors and with his size should
sire good sized horses for road use.
Terms OF service SIS 90. He is now being
spcoded every day and all are invited TO call
and sec him move.
BROWN & CO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
The Best Poultry Crosses.

Opinions differ as to what breeds and
crosses are the best business fowls. \
writer in The Fanciers' Journal has Sc
lected the Light Brahmas for roasting
fowls, the Black Minorcas for eggs and
the Black Langshans crossed by the Black
Minorcs for broilers. The Black Minorcas
used are not strictly pure bred, they
having an outcross with Langshan to
give them extra hardness and larger
bodies. The Light Brahmas are used
both in their purity and crossed by In
dian Game. But there are other good
breeds that can be selected, notably the
Plymouth Rock, the Wyandotte, the
Houdan and the Leghorn, and with prob
ably as good results as this writer oh.
tains with his selections.
Inform A,ioA Cheerfuliy Impaired.
"Are you TIE man that answers the que.
Ies9" asked the caller, removing his hat as
he came in.
"I am" replied the man at the desk,
pigeonholing request for statistics "a to
the total number of persons killed in the
Crimean war and filing away in the waste
basket a note asking for brief biography
of all the presidents from George Wash
ington down to Grover Cleveland. What
can do for your"
"I've got little bet with FRIEND" re
Joined the visitor, " and we've agreed TO
leave it with you. What is the size Of
glove that perfectly proportioned woman
with No. foot ought to weari"
"The size of glove, you sayf"
Yes"
THAT a perfectly proportioned woman
YES"
"With a No. foot should wearf"
That's right"
"Just wait few moments. l Will con
| suit the anatomical tables"
He waited. The man at the desk over
| hauled Poor's Manual the wealth of Ma.
| tions," Roget's Thesaurus, Buffers Anal
ogy, Allibones Dictionary of Quotations
Blaines Twenty Years OF Congress" and
a Concordance to Shakespeare, and turned
to his caller.
According to the best information can
obtain" he said, "a woman with No. 6
foot, II she is perfectly praportioned, should
wear on her hand"-
"Yesf"
"Any glove that flts her. Turn the knob
to the right. Good morning. ."-ChicagG
TEibune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
Card of Thanks.

Wc wish II thank the kind friends and
neiehbors who so kindly aided us through the
sickness ami death OF our dear wife and
mother. NAV kind hands rondar you all jl s,
such Us ssisiaucC in time of need.
A. ZIEssEE AND CHILDREN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

Mrs. G.. a, Link, Cedar Springs.
Mich. says: LAS a harmless quieiing
remedy | have never found an equal 10
Adirouda when my baby Is fretful."
Sold 10y b. 5 Webb. 4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

un motion the liquor bond OF K Reid and
z BObzen as principles with lsssc Russell and
&C n Sharn as suritics was rejected b3tausc OF
the insuticiency OF the sur.ties.
On motion the president and clerk were ia
slructed 10 certify to and spread the assess.
menl roll.
ON motion council adj ournod.
L A. ELY, :. TUBS
President. Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
Under the management of Chas. f
Rich. Prices % and 35cts


Accepting the invitation OF the
Ladies' Literary Club. of St. Louis, the
members Of the sister club in Alma
slicked up their husbands and took
Them over to the neighboring city,
Wednesday evening TO a banquet
Nearly seventy sat down TO the supper,
forty one OF whom were from Alma.
The supper was very enjoyable and
easy. The early part of the evening
was occupied with exercises of "A liter
ary aud highly elevating nature. They
consisted of a match to see which OF
the gentlemel colld raise eight pro
v1KpCly smooth potatoes with SOU
venir spoon. Col. Nathan Church The
aRricultuyalis', was the winner. 1t is
g. be hoped that this victory may in no
way tend 20 lesson the modesty Of the
C0lonel's nature. 1t was a very pleas
ant affair anl will he held among the
pleasant memories Of many If our peo-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

MN MoYER RELIEF CORPS. No. so meet
II every second aud oU-th Wedno .day in .Ie
month ~ q A. * haG.
Mrs. Orilia Killmen Mrs II a. Bogardus
Secretary. President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
"Stroliers Of Detroit"

Brown x Brown, managers OF the
opera house, take great pleasure in an
nounciDg Il grand concert, "Wednesday
evening. June Goth. Through per
sonal efforts DR.. Lancashire has Sc
cured some of the best musical talent
of Detroit for this entertainment and
assures the residents of Alma that 1t
will be a rare musical treat. The com
pany call themselves the "Strollers of
Detroit" and is composed of the fa-
nous Mendelssohn Quartet Company
consisting of Cnas. b. Stevens, lst ten
or and director; Marshall Pease, 2t ten
or; DR.. E. B. Spalding, lst bass; Cllas.
Paddefoot, % bass; assisted by Samuel
Slade, basso; and Mrs Marshall Pease,
contralto.
The company will precede the musical
part Of the program by an original farce
entitled Vacation, with the following
east:
Mrs swan. ............ yrs, Inas' i'iNh
Nellie Standard. ....... Miss Georgia kttcham
Mr. Ames. ....... .... Mr.. David Carter
Jack Hayes. ......-Mr. has. Is stevens
MT swan ''''.''.'' MT o l. oH'uc
JTndar tho rr,uayapoant of Chas II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

DOYAL ARCANE VI N--A rcs8s Cuunri No IniS
II meets every otGcr "Wednesday night as %
D. +. Hail IN BNAtNiRD Regent
A. W. RsGRsER Src'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

HNloH1S OF PT rSLlS--fltz Jsmes lodge
Il No, %, K. OF p. nali ts r,,yu,ar ,ueuiiuys
every other "Wednesday night
q. " HUTCHINSON g g.
N. G. DAVIDSON X. oi Il. e
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
Village Council.

ALM,, Mich, June D. 1891
The Common Council oil tbo Village OF Alma
in s. ssion on above date
Pr, sent: President r. a. Eiy and trustees
Baker, Montigel. 0trEett ah.i Class
Absent; 90 Mccullough aud DelaVan.
On motion the minutes OF last meeting are
read and approved as corrected.
Trustee McCullOueh appears.
The following claims we're allowed and clerk
instructed 40 draw orders Tor Same
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

ALMA LODGE, /. O. y F.. meets Mnuiay
n evenings. JOHN GLASS y q
q. Il WILSON. r. $.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

q A. R.-Wiiham NoyCr Poet No -. Depart
u. ment OF Michigan. q, a. a., meet On 20 ana
4th Saturday of each month
En- CHADWICK. Commander.
VIM. GAkGETT, AdJutAnt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08

LMA Chapter. NO l25. r. A. 81 Regular
HmeetiDRs on Saturday night after full moon,
w. A. PAINE, Sec'y
w. $. TUHCK. H.. p.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
BAN KERS.

If b. CHURCH---Servicos held every alter
W nate Sunday 1T Adams Hall.
REV. T. CAMPBELL,
paatOr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
UNsoLD HATS REBLooKED.
What Retail Dealers Do With Their
Anticipated Stock.
From the American Halter.

"Remodeling' of hats is getting to be
quite business. To some people this
would seem to be an elegant way of speak
ing of the finishing over, trimming over,
etc., of old or secondhand hats. but such
is not the case. The great bulk of hats
that ere 'remodeled' are new ones, or,
more properly speaking, are unsold ones.
They are not of the up-tO-date pattern,
and consequently are not saleable.
The shrewd and businsss-like retailer
does not keep them too long on the shelf.
He prefers to turn them into money, and
in order to do this he sends them to a re-
modelling shop. where they undergo q GER
tain amount of manipulation and are
placed back again on the shelves turned
into the --latest style" or the --latest
tile, - just as you prefer to have it.
The owner of the hats fails 10 recognize
them when they are returned TO him, but
he is glad to welcome them. The trim
mings have been taken out and the hats
have been blocked over on the latest
blocks and meet with ready sale The
expense attached to the blocking over
and to the trimming over is not great,
and the remodeled hats, instead of re-
naming in dusty oblivion on the shelf,
are exposed to the air and sunshine of the
summer day on the heads of many of our
fellow-citizens.
Of course, the profit on the remodeled
hat is not so very great, put the retailer
is satisfied to get rid of the goods. His
shelves are not incum bered with dead
stock, and he is turning an honest
penny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
a RAT UNDER HER SKIRTS.
He Dropped From an IL Station, but
Ungallant Policemen Dislodged Him.
Inrnrr the Now Nnrlr Wnrld

He Dropped From an ''L'' Station, but
Ungallant Policemen Dislodged Him.
From the New York World
A biggray rat with long whiskers and
cleaning eyes, fell from his perch on the
framework of the City Hall elevated sta
ton shortly after D, m, yesterday. He
landed on the sidewalk in front of the
Brooklyn bridge, and lay eurled up like
q ball of wool A poor, ill-clad woman
saw him first. She clutched her skirts
convulsiyely and screamed percingly.
Two big policemen sauntered toward
her. Two others came out of the
gloom of the bridge structure. The
woman saw them and screamed again.
Then "a crowd began to gather, and al
most in the twinkling of an eye there
was a surging, pushing mas of humanity
that blocked the street. I 10 rat made
plunge at the woman ana disappeared.
She tumbled in a heap aud yelled and
cried and kicked in the air. Two of the
policemen pushed through the crowd and
leaned over her. They tried to lift her
up by the shoulders. but she persisted in
keeping her feet in the air.
"Ob, the rat bias mep' she screamed
and then she furnished the additional in
formation that.he was crawling and Bit
ing her. A kind-hearted citizen leaned
on the womaus legs and forced them
down, and then one of the policemen got
a good grip on her shoulders and lifted
her up Then another policeman polxed
his club at her skirts ana gently shook
them. This mad no effect. The police
man seized her dress with his hands and
began feeling for the rodent. The woman
didn't like this, for she could not tell
which was rat and which was policeman,
and so she started in screaming again
A voice yelled, There ne goes ~
Then the crowd broke, as if an army
had charged it. A little newsboy dis
covered the rodent toying to get back
home by way OF the elevated srairs, and
several big heels crushed it TO bits. Less
than a minute afterwards there was
another cry of 'Rats!" and everybody,
even the policemen, scattered But it
vase false alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

who's dead?" innocently inquired
stranger who happened to be passing the
base ball park yesterday just as the NSa-
vaunah rooters came marching out with
dragging steps, haggard eountenances
and expressions as if they had just passed
in front Of the bier and taken their last
farewell look at the remains. A sad-eyed
crank stopped near the strangers side
and murm ured into his ear: Its not a
funeral, mister; but to think that we
could beat New Orleans three straight,
Mobile two out Of three-three straights.
by right-and then let Nashville one Of
the tail-enders, come here and wallop us
the first game, why it's too much"
The best of teams are defeated how
ever, and yesterday was one of Sayan-
nah's times. McCloskey viii get into the
game this afternoon, and, in the language
of the small boy, If we don't win we'll
most"
savannah received its first shut out of
the season at the hands of Stallings' tail
enders. 1t was a one-sded game, in
which the home team was on the other
side.
Duke officiated with the sphere for the
locals, and up to the seventh inning
pitched a really good game. In this in
ming, however, he made a show OF him
self by tossing the ball out of the dia-
mond. Whitehead was on base
at the time and scored For
this, Duke was taken out of the game and
Fred Clarke, the dapper little left fielder,
was put in his place. The fielding of Che
home team was fair, but inability to hit
Harper lost the game Harper was in the
box for the visitors and pitched a fine
game They folded an excellent game,
only one error being charged against
them, that of a little pop fly muffed by
Harper in the eighth inning
Nashville scored one run in the second
inning, on Dooley's home run; two in the
fourth, on Stallings' hit and Sweeney's
home run; three in the sixth, on Stallings'
baseon an error, Works base on balls.
Sweeney's hit by pitcher ana Dooley's
hit, and two more in the seventh, on hi is
by Stallings ana Works. The Official
score is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
The mnncheater mnrhat.

Manchester, June 13.-The Guardian
in its commercial article, says: "The
market has been fairly steady. There
have. been few sales, but these have been
at fair prices. There has been fair in.
quiry, but most of the offers have no,
been feasible. The China trade is dull
with small transactions at low prices
The India trade is inactive
though Calcutta has taken some
lines Of light goods, mulls, naiusooks,
shirtings and dhooMes~ and Bombay some
low grade shirtings, light bleachings and
fancy goods. There have been occasional
minor eastern dealings, and some South
American buying, but the transactions
have been small and tho demand slow
Yarns are quiet and steady"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
AN ELECTRIC FREAK.
Experiments Being Made as to the
Carrying Qualities of Water Pipes.

experiments b61uB AudQS dS TO the
Carrying Qualities of Water Pipes.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Brooklyn, June 10.-Thomas Bamford,
a telegraph operator employed in Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
Offices, has made experiments in the use
of water pipes as telephones which he
described in a paper he has read before
the Brooklyn Electrical Society. He
found that he and his friend could hear
each other although both connections at
the other end were grounded, while BAN
fords were attached one to water pipe
and the other to live wire whose circuit
was completed.
MIR. Bamford calls this a freak which he
was never able to understand, though he
thinks it might be possible to have a di-
rect circuit by induction from q trolley
wire which the live wire crossed at a
hight Of fifteen feet. al doubt whether
these discoveries can be of much practical
use, said MIR. Bamford to-day, 'as sound
cannot be carried far enough under ground.
The earth being a conductor itself, dissi-
pates the sound and at a great distance
the words would become unintelligible. 5"
Nevertheless, he is continuing his expert
mpntS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. A. Lanier leaves to-day for
Mount Jackson, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Bell leave to-
day for Washington City, where they will
spend several days. and then take a tour
Of the northern resorts for the summer
Cadet G. B. Pritchard, Jr, of West
Point has been appointed cadet heuten-
ant of Company b, United States corps of
cadets. at the academy. Lieut. Pritchard
has just successfully passed his examina-
ton, and is now a member of the gradu-
ating class. He was appointed from this
district to West Point by Congressman
Lester, and entered the academy in June,
1891, being the only Georgian of his class
who successfully passed his examination.