davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-19

once for SPOT essf; NO delay; baaaes,
HR&RIsSS, sSSnsf6 go Z. se,S "a. 4. or address
sSszs sEaS.f 81 e sSt
oasR! oaaRAsSfEhh SEhhsi$S&I, Ess T. len s$f s$
as. 1s,s sgAtS sAt5ss ssss; IS .
Dough. ~ essa Ok yotEs ass "a a1s
A LIBERAL CASH
furniture horses, wagons. &C.; amount no OBJ
!ect; communications strictly confidential; city or
country. sTRAUs. 1901 I'd ave-. corner SD st.
A DE5LICATEssEN, fish store connected. close
to this city sl.soo: ane bargain:
MCDONALD WIGGINs 40 Nassau st.
ATTBNTIoN!-sSoo cash buys restaurant opposite
principal @ terry; receipts Tso%,N Syer 'sS daily:
RESTAURANT, Brooklyn; electric fans; every
MCDONALD WlGGINs. lao Nassau St
AVAILABLE corner liquor store doing immense
business; price and terms reasonable.
LITTLE HoYT, 23 Chambers St
A RESTAURANT. downtown corner, to let: great
chance for somebody; years lease:
MITCHELL. as Church st.
ASTONISHING BARGAINs-Bakeries. confection-
cries, restaurants hoteis cigar stores. liquor
ATTRAcTIvELY ntted liquor store; no better side
store in city; bargain.
LITTLE a HoYT 20 Chambers ST.
AS SACRIFICE. offer hrst-class liquor store; only
$500 cash required account OF death OF proprIe.
tor; rare chance; also other liquor stores & sa-
looms from $500 to 81, 500 cash. Brewers Agent
LANG. 2l2 East seth St
A-sALooN for sale cheap; annexed district
Call 22s West 6tth st.
BILLIARD and pool parlor; good chance; low
rent; small rear room Tor private parties; good
location. Information. si sd ave-. cigar store
BUTCHER SHOP: good paying business; cheap
for quick buyer. 1910 Fulton at. Brooklyn
BUTTER AND EGGs-An old-establishod butter
store good location; cash trade. owner leaving
city. Inquire Sls I'd ave.
BUTTER, egg and nne grocery: good location; full
stock; good reason; no agents. 9lt I'd ave.
CANDY and stationery; also milk. bread and
wood store for sale cheap; rent {iS5o. I
rooms. $40 W. SD St
penter shopi retiring from business at Bridge
st.. near Myrtle ave-. brooklyn.
CIGAR. stationery md news depot for sale sl4
West s7th st.
CIGAR. stationery and nshins-tackie store for
sale; good business; cause sickness. 42s Z.
18th ct.
COMMISSION BAKERY. candy and ice.crssm
business; bargain have other business o..
BOSE. box sis Harlem World.
CONFECTIONERY and ice-cream parIor doing q
good business; genuine bargain; investigate,
]. KELI.EP CO.. 10 r. Houston st.
CONFECTIONERY. stationery and cigar store,
with cream parior; cheap; nsxt largest school
RooME. ioT West isith st.
coNFEcrIoNERY and ies-crsam store for cal,
cheap. tfs 9Th ave-. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-06-19
--------------
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch office Of the American
District Telegraph Company is now a
branch Office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main Office. A. -. 4. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

FOR sALE-Complete set new Century dictionary.
233 West 5ith st.
FuRNlTURE-Parlor, dining and bedroom suit
right piano. complete or separate. Inquire until
P. NJ. i6i E seth st, pGrlor floor.
FURNITURE. &e.. Of front room. kitchen and
If'ox HXMSSN5 siSns 10Y i. &c. ID uoor
FURNITURE VAN and horscs for sale cheap. on
account of giving up business. Il. j., box SOi
World, uptown
HARVARD CHAIR & surg,ca, Instruments; will
exchange. Drug Store. G52 ID ave
~ mirror; ,i'SO; tile facing free. GRANT. ?Os
HIGH WHEEL for sale: cheap. Apply a, store
443 9Th ave
HIGH-GRApB pneumatic safety cheap. SO W.
47th st.
ICE WAGONS FOR SALE, single and double. F.
VoTTELER e BRO, 2l Morgan ave-, Brooklyn
MARINE ENGINE; cylinder 4hx7: cheap.
GEoR JORDA. 1900 LIST ave.
PAWN TICKlsTs-'ro be sold at a sacrifice dia:
mond solitaire bar pin. ticket SIS; ! diamond
soitaire knife-edge bracelet, ticket $40; tickets
sold separately and at any reasonable oner; only
months Interest: special bargain. Address F.
PIANO; perfectly new. ns we'll as the balance Of
the elegantly furnished private house to be sold
this week. ESQ E. 72d st. also evenings
sAFEs-oid and new safes; safes Oh easy terms;
safes exehansed, moved and repaired. w. II.
BUTLER, 10 Duane st, near broadway
SAFES, new ana second-hand: jewellers. pawn
j. VI. MOsSMAN. ~ Maiden lane.
SAFES, cheap: all sizes: fre-proof. burglar and
skeleton; second hand.
s. O. oUIRK, 3 Spring st.
SAFES sold direct from factory: house. SIS: bisl-
ness, s25: catalogue free. N. Y. SAFE CO..
- Clinton placs.
SEWING MACHINES = The place to buy is
where you can get something with an estab-
lished reputation at fair price: Singer, 500
New Home, s25, Automatic. $40; Chain stitch.
SO; sec, second; hang, g. 70 $iH The G GEO .A HAS
SEWING MACHINES Of nil kinds; new. s12 up:
good second hand ones from $40 for cash or
monthly payments; we exchange rent and repair
| East 14th st.. 203 Grand st
| TILE. exs. for flower boxes, &c.: other lots 2oc
| square foot GRANT. 206 West 42d St
TYPEwRITERs, all makes. $40 to $50; fully guar
| anteed; shipped allowing examination; rentals
| . and -: send postal for memorandum book.
| 245 Broadway.
| TYPEwRITERs-Aii makes sacrificed: rebuilt
| equal new; rented 50 and 81 monthly and kept
| repaired free: telephone g. 91S Cortlandt TYPE
WRITER HEADQUARTERS. IS Liberty St
| TYPEwRlTERs. all makes, at prices detying
competition; rentals lower than elsewhere.
| METROPOLITAN TYPEWRITER HEADQUA2-
TIERS, III Broadway.
| WATCHES. diamonds. jewelry, 81 weekly install
| ments; articles delivered on frst payment EX-
| CHANGE WATCH CO.. 37 broadway.
| $50 If SOLD to-day; cost 5000: complete fix
| lures OF restaurant. Fulton st. and Vesta ave-,
| Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Good viii q Interest for Sale.

One Time, Csc per line: Second Tine. &c PEI
lfns: Third and Subsequent Times, soc per tf's<
&c. per Ans e1trd on Snnddp3
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Furnished Rooms to Let


North OF tasth Street.
l2TriI ST, 30 W.-rrettily furnished rooms:
hot g cold water bath GdI Joining; private house;
Convenient lcc itiop.
18TH 81. sS9 Wool, pleasant furri,had
toon, gentleman q wife, private house; I'm
prUNements; reasonable
l3IrI 81, Ola r., near Sd ave. Flo GENT fur
r!shCd pnrlor t bedroom, gas & bath, y. weekly.
Mira. DrgsSl1rs bell.
Miscellaneous.
COSEY ISLAND Frederick House)-Rooms, 50
per week up. table board. t3.5O. Vansickien
Station, Culver route
Brooklyn.
DE kALn AVE, 55-Rooms for houseke ping
central location; near Loescr's; clean house
seen sunday.
HENRY ST. lo7. near bridge. Drookyn-Ele-
E1ntly Furnished rooms. house kept scrupu-
lousy clean, references
STATE ~. .lGG-Iarge room. all improvements:
nlso desirable hail room, Ell 80.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
4. a. l-sMDE,


100 West 3ith at.. corner Broadway, makes spe-
cialty Of teachiug persons 10 dance who have at
tsmpted and failed To learn at other academies:
waltz and lates' fashionable dances thoroughly
trrght; Afternoon and evening classes class
scholars receive 1trictly private lessons without
extra charge: open all sur ner.
I HAVE RECENTLY opened dancing academy
at SOL West 25.h St, where instruction will be
given to parties desiring preparation for the stage
In all branches OF character, solo and novelty
dancing; terms moderate. ALIEN. 2ANFRETTA.
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY 90 West 5oth
st--Open all summer; waltz guaranteed in G
private lessons with music IS four class lessons.
81; "a class lessons. IS; class every evening;
wednesday and Saturday reception. dancing. S.3O
to IL; will remove Aug. TO American Theatre
building tcost a million doilars), Sth ave. and
i2d st. very large hail electric light electric ec-
vator, steam heat; 1t will absolutely be the most
elegant and elaborate dancing school In this
try; prices the same.
MISSES MONTGOHERY, 3ls IVES. 17th st.
! teach Spanish. - Scrpentinc,' - Putterfly,p -
Al Fan, " - Mirror and sl' stage dances.
.lfTAGE DANCING. 40 West esth st. C. Constan-
~ tine; all latest novelties; my pupils now on
pstagc: Bessie Clayton. Clark. Wells and Ruby.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Every branch office OF the American
DisuIot Telegraph Company is now a
branch Office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main office. A. ID. T. mes srcngers Will
call for your advt without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
II nFSN OK

Ia .EssN OK
snservatory. 2is wcs. asd St Open all summer
,Sf1nings afternoons, evunings; cooled by cleo
irity; correct WALTZ GGARANTEEE,
az strictly private lessons 80. any hour, with
s,isic; positively M failures; lady assistants
GLASSES every afternoon and evening tnow
aIninsj, month";, 81; quarterly, IS, including In
ridual private iny'ruction In waltz and latest
Nihionabie' danceB. Circulars.
AECEPTlON Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
/ rsTAGE DANCING DEPARTMENT.
rEyery styis. Latest novelties Largest school
I the world. Pay to suit yourself. Engagements
,cured. 800 references.
IJust returned from Paris with new Dancing
ovelties, where our pupil "Oterta' has doubled
yoie Fuller's sdccess. Wo taught Mile Riolta' 9
asst dance In sixteen lessons; she draws $3.50
alary weekly; avoid frauds.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
For Sale.

BICYCLES new and secondhand; wheels built
to order at low priees JACOBSON. IT'S hast
77th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

ANY STORE or merchandise bcuaht nj
ss!ris.iy u ucSGhdendsi. Gall or address
The evening world., 1894-06-19

BICYCLE-Light-w weight pneumatic (2S) brand
now. 900 gets It; cost $40: examine:
The evening world., 1894-06-19

BICYCLE: standard wheel. ~ model; wood rims.
ses Call between and p. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-19

BICYCLE BARGAINs-New Juvenile wheels
from SIS up; Coumbias, $50 to s55; Ramblers
Sss and st5: Liberties, S35 to H5: vlctors. ss5 to
$50; cushion and solid. 50 TO S25 old wheels
taken In trade; over 900 to select from.
HERALD CYCLING CO,
The evening world., 1894-06-19

BICYCLE-Ladies' Victoria, q rst- class condition;
o bargain. Call RoBLEY'S, 142 Chambers
o.. city.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

sHcYcLEs-Hays few 1894 sl2S pneumaties. taken
or debti lamp. bell, As. il2A Powers st.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
The Democratic SUGAR Trust.

On Tuesday, in the Senate the shame
full bargain was ratified, and Democrats
now maintain that the mongrel tariff bill
will pass. The vote on the proposal of
Senate Jones of Arkansas, extending the
date in which the sugar sch hedule should
go into effect, from July 1st, 1894 to Jan.
LIST, 1895, stood 3S yeas, 81 nays. Popu-
list PETER voted with the Republicans.
A sop has been thrown extending the
bounty six months. The New York
Press sums up the situation as follows:
In the absolute knowledge that they
were ratifying an iniquitous bargain
with a gigantic monopoly, in deliberate
violation of tho solemn pledges of the
Chicago platform, in defiance of honor,
OF justice and of patriotism, the Demo
cratic majority in the United States
Senate voted Tuesday to adopt the out
rageous sugar schedule of the mongrel
tariff bill. No plea of ignorance or in
advertence can shield the Democratic
Senators who voted to destroy the Amer
lean beet sugar industry and extort
more than forty millions of dollars a
year from the American people for the
enrichment of the Sugar Trust. These
Senators knew what they were doing.
They knew that the schedule which
postponed the imposition of the sugar
duties until January lst, 1895, and which
was written by Mr.. Clevelands. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, in obedience to
orders from the White House, was
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
County Court.

The June term of the County Court
opened at 1890 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, Hon. Russell S. Taft presiding, Hon.
George j. Bond and Hon. A. e. Burton
assisting. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Haskins of the Congregational
church
Thelgrand jurors were called and sworn,
after which Judge Taft appointed L. II.
Hall of Pownal foreman, and charged
them lin plain and pointed manner;
most of the gentlemen are men of wide
experience and enter upon their duties
well prepared for the particular work
they have to discharge. In the after
noon the petit jurors were called, sworn
and charged. The names of both the
grand and petit jurors have been given
in the BANNER. G. G.. Cole of Benning-
ton was excused; also, John B. Russell
OF Peru. There being no case ready for
trial that afternoon, the jury were ex-
cused until Wednesday morning, and
the afternoon was employed by the
court in getting into line" for the term.
The attorneys from out of the county
are Col. Baker of Rutland, Potter of
Pawlet, Martin of Brattleboro, Cud-
worth of Londonderry and Johnson of
Eagle Bridge.
Wednesday morning the case of Louise
Clemons VS.. Warren Clemons was called
for trial. Fowler, Batchelder and Bar
Der for plaintiff; Sheldon and Baker for
defendant. This is a case somewhat
complicated. VIM. B. Clemons, a
wealthy farmer of Dorset died in 1875,
leaving a large estate to his wife and
two children, the plaintiff and defend
ant The estate was settled in 1879,
leaving the home farm of about 400 acres
of land and about $1,000 worth of per-
sonal property with a small encum-
brance upon it. The widows dover
was all set out in the home farm, to the
value of $1,000. Several other farms be-
ing sold to pay the debts of the estate,
and so set out as to take the best part Of
the farm. In 1881 Louise got into debt
quite heavily and into trouble to about
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
Tho National Guard.

The annual inspection of Co. XIV. N. G.
was held yesterday, @. M. Gen. Gilmore
and Capt. II. E. Tutherly, 1st U. S. Cav
airy, inspecting officers. The company
turned out about forty-five men all told,
and presented very creditable appear
ance, and the inspection officers express
ed themselves as much pleased with the
command. The quarters, camp and gar
rison equippage, ETC., were also found to
be in good shape and we'll taken care of.
In the afternoon came the target contest,
which was witnessed by quite number,
The result will soon be announced and
the names of the three who will represent
the company at the Fort Ethan Allen con-
test will be made public.
At 4p. nj. Gen. Gilmore and Capt Tuth-
erly inspected the Graded School Cadets
on the school house grounds. The boys
turned out forty muskets, were divided
into two companies, Capt. Hurlburt COM
manding one, Lieut.. Bingham the other,
both being under the command of Lieut.
L. G. Bennett late of Norwich Universi-
ty artillery cadets. The grounds con-
tanned quite large number of people
who wanted to see 'our boys inspected.
They were drilled in the manual of arms,
battalion drill, and other eyolutions. The
inspection by Capt. Tutherly was as
thorough with the cadets as would have
been the case with his own company in
the 1st cavalry. The boys did well, and
Capt. Tutherly expressed himself to a
BANNER representative as highly pleased
with the appearance of the cadets, both
in their drill and marching. His COM
mendations were coincided in by Gen,
Gilmore. The Captain further SAID that
what he had seen here more strongly inn
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
The South Shire senatorship.

The names of Tyler D. Goodell of
Readsboro, and Abram B. Gardner of
Pownal, have been prominently put for
ward for the Senatorship for the South
Shire of Bennington county, as our read
ers are aware. The Boston papers, also,
have commented upon the fact and have
spoken, through their Vermont CORES
pondents, a good word for these gentle
men. 1t is now announced that Mr.
Goodell withdraws from the canvass and
will support Mr.. Gardner, which leaves
the latter as the only one yet mentioned
for the office. Mr.. Goodell has done this
with heartiness thatinsures the support
of his friends for Mr.. Gardner. The lat
ter is awell known Republican, and if
nominated will command the full strength
of the party.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08

The Troy Press of Wednesday says:
We note with pleasure that the Rutland
Herald is sanguine of better times for
Vermont, because good grass crop is
assured, and good grass crop means a
prosperous season. Grass is more i'm
portant than all the other crops of that
State combined, if pasturage be taken in
to account The rains that have wrought
more or less harm to the farming inter
ests of other sections have been god
send to Vermont. The worst that can
now happen is short pasturage from
drouth late in the summer. Vermont
has suffered comparatively little during
the season of business depression. Few
of its manufacturers have been COM
PEELED to shut down at all, and those
that have done so have been enabled to
resume after brief periods of closing.
The three great industries of the State,
outside of agriculture-marble quarry
ing, and scale and organ making-have
continued much the same as if no panic
had occurred. Vermont is to be con-
graduated on its prosperity and the
prospect for even better times.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
Another Bennington Boy Heard From

The Cohoes Wheel Meet, at Rensselaer,
Park, Wednesday, was attended by more
than 1900 people, j. Elmer Ayres of
this village was in the races and won the
one-miIe handicap in 2.17 In this con-
test there were 27 starters. There was
no wind to hinder the riders and the
track was fast. The entire management
was excellent. Prizes-Gold watch,
value $35; gold stud, value $40; cycling
underwear, value S4. In the one mile
Eastern New York cycling league cham
pionship races in which he started, there
were 18 starters. He took second place.
Time of the first was 2.41 3-5.
We regard this as remarkable as Mr..
Ayres, in these races, rode with the fast
est cyclists and professionals.
John S. johnson rode ! mile in I'm
1 3-5 s., beating the record of Rensselaer,
Park. On the return home of Mr.. Ayres
he reported that he saw the defaulting
janitor johnson on the grounds and Off
Ger John Nash. also,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08

If the Democratic tariff bill passes
American artisans will find that the blow
aimed at the lumberman, at the farmer
and his sheep, at the operative and the
manufacturer, at the savings bank depos-
itor and the business man, was equally
aimed at the mechanic and the manual
trade by which he supports his family.
try and on every Northern home. The
certainty of it's disastrous effect upon the
leading mechanical trades, such as those
of the wood worker and carpenter, should
arouse every labor union in the land to
active, earnest and imperative, protest.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
10 Gents

AIThe SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER three months
for only 10c. To any person not now a subscriber
twice each week for three months on receipt of
only ten cents. This offer is made for the pur-
pose of introducing the SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER
into families where the paper is not now receVe ed
and holds good only till June 18th. Send us ten
cents and Wen see that you receive the BANNER
twice each week for three months,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08

The United States spends almost equal
amounts annually for education and char
ities-S145, 100000 for the former and
SAG, 900, 900 for the latter. Among the
other expenses for the maintenance of
our public institutions, as given in the
census statistics, are the following. For
roads, bridges and sewers, S72, ,200,0 900;
for the postal service, $3.50, 6,000,o00; for
the army and militia, S35, 100000; for
police S24,0O0,00O; for judiciary, S23, ,000,-
600; prisons and reformatories, $l2,000,-
000 The fact that we spend four times
as much for each, education and chari-
ties, as for the maintenance of the army
and militia of the various states, speaks
volumes for the policy of this country;
policy of peace which has been potent
in placing us in the front rank of all the
countries of the world, aud in the short
space of little over a century at that.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
crock ME TO SLEEP MOTHERn

The poem, Crock Me to Sleep Mother
was written by Elizabeth Akers Allen,
known otherwise as Florence Percy
1t is general favvrite for it is a sweet
little touch of home life. But there is
another side to the picture. Many u
mother rocks her child to sleep who can
neither rest norsleep herself. She is al
ways tired, has an everlasting backache,
is low spirited, weary nervous and all
that. Thanks be, she can be cured. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will do
the work. Their is nothing on earth
like it, for the complaints" to which
the sex are liable. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case or money re-
turned.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08

The Reformed Presbyterian synod
has placed 'secret orders under the
ban by adopting the report of the com
mittee on secret societies, which de-
clared such organizations to be linen
ace to society"
The assignee of the Union Loan and
Trust Company of Sioux City, Ia, in
which so many Vermonters are inter
ested, states that the liabilities are over
S7,0OO,OOO, and that it will pay only five
cents on dollar.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
HOMEOPATHY

will be held at Denver, Col, on June
14th. For attendants along the line of
the New York Central & Hudson River
and West Shore Railroads rate of fare
and a third per capita for the round trip.
has been made to Chicago or st. Louis,
added to one fare for the round trip
from these points. These lines and
their connections form the cheapest and
most direct routes to the convention,
and offer additional inducements in way
of safety, speed and comfort. Apply to
ticket agents for tickets, space in sleep
ing cars, time tables, maps and any in
formation.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
33l, 1856 and SSS River Street,
Il, 10, II and 10 Fourth Street,

the same extent A charge of forgery
was made against her by the Battenkill
National Bank of Manchester, and to
save herself she decided all her right,
title and interest in the property, her
right to her mothers dover included, to
her brother Warren, who paid money
and gave his notes in settlement of her
liabilities amounting in full to about
$1,000, the sum named in the deed. The
suit was to recover the balance of what
the property was worth at the time of
the deed. The mother and Mr.. Spatford
Holley of Dorset the witnesses to the
deed, both being dead, has left no one
knowing to the transaction, except the
parties to the suit. Louise claiming that
her brothers told her in MIR. Holley's
presence before signing the deed that he
would further pay what her share of the
property was reasonably worth, Warren
denying the same. The mother died in
1888. Several witnesses were called by
both sides showing the value of the
farm in 1881, among whom were VIM.
Root, ]. M. Armstrong, III. B. Kent,
Dwight Sykes, Geo. b. Rogers, Fred
Gilbert, Nathaniel McWain, John Man.
ley, Greeley Harwood and Morse Shell
don, who placed the value of the farm
in 'S1 all the way from $4,000 to $4,000.
The examinations of witnesses was COM
pleted Thursday morning and the a-gu-
ments began which took the remainder
of the day.
The case called for trial Friday morn
ing is that of Benedict VS. Lawrence.
The same crowd of witnesses is seen
about the steps of the court house and
entrance Of the Grand Jury's room now
a-days, as was seen about Thayer's Hotel
last March, and it would be no surprise
if the noses of the Grand Jury should
catch the odor of the fires of last winter.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
TROY, N. Y.

pressed him with the idea that every
public school should have course of
military training, and that these cadets
were very fortunate to have as good in
structors as they must have had to attain
their present efficiency. At the close of
the inspection the boys were dismissed
Co. K gave short drill and inspection
day was over.