davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Sailed on the Columbia.

The Hamburs-American line steamship Co.
iumbia sailed for Hamburg via Southampton at
. o'clock this morning. Among those on board
were William 8. Carroll. United States Consul
At Dresden: Mrs. Carroll. Misses Rose and
Grace Carroll. Rev. II. Glass. Rev. DR.. j. Gluck
and Mrs. Gluck. Mrs. Herzfeld. Judge John c.
Hale and Mrs. Hale. Prof. Maurice Leefson.
Julius Rothschild aud Mrs. Rothschild. Chevalier
de scanav. J. Linton thompson. Mrs. Robert
II. Thompson Master Robert Thompson and
Miss Marion Thompson. DR.. John Z. Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Said He Had a Pull.

There was a free concert in Tompkins Park
last night. and George Grundig. eighteen years
old. amused himself by pulling the hats over
the eyes Of the people who were listening to the
music. When a park policeman went to arrest
Grundig he showed fight, and was badly beaten.
In the Essex Market Court to-day the policeman
told Justice Hogan that Grundig had boosted
of having a pull" He was nned 81.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Striking Laborers stiIl Out.

The laborers' strike at the new United States
Appraisers storehouse. Washington and Christo-
pher streets. is still on. The forty bricklayers.
who were nut, returned to work to-day. The
reason assigned for the bricklayers ceasing
work yesterday is that their material gave out.
Although union men. they have no afiliation with
the laborers' union.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
20 Rescued from m Island.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-Further particu-
lars Of the wreck Of the whaling bark James
Allen were received yesterday by the Alaska
Commercial Company from its agent at sltka.
The agent says that on May 4 a boat load Of the
shipwrecked crew put into Sitka and reported
the wreck. They were Jos. Stuart. third mate
Charles G. Mcintyre. fourth mate, and John
Roach, Joseph Gonzales. Peter Peterson, Max
Cohn. Thomas Goody and Fred Hub, seamen. A
week later the steamer Bora picked up twenty
nine OF the crew on Bon Island. The captain
and first mate are still missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

IBy NHsOcIHttI Fftks1
CARRADELL. Fla. June 2l.-About ten days
ago the drug store and residence OF DR.. Christie
were burned. Yesterday two men approached DR..
Christie and demanded IS. 900 as hush money, say.
ing II the sum was not forthcoming they would
dcnounco him to the Insurance company as having
fired the store and residence. The doctor laid the
matter before the authorities, and three of the
most prominent men OF the town are now under
arrest,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Says He EmbezxIed 500.

Louis scheurer. twenty-three years old. oil
33s East Ninety-sixth street, was held for
trial In Essex Market Court to-day. Henry 8.
Eisler. a furniture dealer. OF 100 East Eightieth
street. made a charge Of grand larceny against
him. scheurer was employed as a bookkeeper
and cashier by Eisler. who alleges that Feb. 10
last no embeEIled $50.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Too Ink About SMALLPOX.


DETROIT. June 1l.-On account OF the ex-
tremely lax methods Of City Health oncer Nc
Lcod in dealing with small pox. the Board oil
Health has declared the Office vacant. Col. Irv.
ing, OF Chicago. has been asked TO accept the
pnsitinn.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Twelve-Yenr-Old hoy Accused.

A twolve-year-old pickpocket was held for trial
by Justice Hogan In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. He is Jacob Adler. OF 2i7 Broome
street. Mrs. Alga Berger. OF sS Orchard street,
charged the boy with approaching her in Allen
street last night and snatching her purse. which
contained 80. from her hands. The boy denied
tho charae
The evening world., 1894-06-21

You read The Evening wOrId"
Do you rcn the sunday worId7
Found the Dead Body of m Infant.
The dead body Of an infant, found by william
r. Somerville. on West Rnd avenue. between
seven;y-second and seventy-third streets. was
sent TO the Harlem Morsue to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
D0NNELLY'S CASE GOES OVER

He Tried to Shoot cArdIe In the
COurt-ROOm.
The trial of Michael Donnelly, indicted
for shooting at Patrick J. McArdle in
the Court of Common Pleas April "a,
where the two men were engaged in a
civil suit, will not come on to-day, as
expected.
Because of more important cases al
ready on the calendar, Donnelly's will
probably not be brought up until late
next week, according to Assistant-Dis-
trict-Attorney Mcintyre, who is the
prosecutor.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
He Wanted TO lie IA Snowman

John shceren. fourteen years OF age, of IS FRS,
street. Passaic, ran away from home a few days
ago to Join washburn's travelling circus, The
boy met the show. but was left behind in Jersey
city last night lie was found by the police and
his parents were notified, lie will be sent home
The evening world., 1894-06-21

IBy AbboCIHteu FTtsh'J
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June Thames saudler.
alias Durgin. who has been a terror OF North Car
olina for years. and has killed a dozen men, has
Just been arrested at Maryyille: Rewards of
IL, 900 had been offered for him dead or alive.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

william Driscoil was held for examination In
Jefferson Market Court to-day on a charge OF
stealing lead pipe from the house Of Rose Nc
Carthy, $40 Wooster street. He was captured
in the house. Two mea who were with him
escaped.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
EARTHQUAKE IN TOXIC.

C~ablegram Announcing II Received
from Missionaries.
A cablegram was received his morn
ing at the Church Missions House.
Fourth avenue and Twenty = second
street, conveying the intelligence thai
there had been a very severe earth
quake in the city Of Toxic, Japan, and
giving the assurance that all the mig
%sionaries were safe.
The damage to the Episcopal Mission
buildings is hastily estimated at SO. 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

An exploding lamp caused a slight FIRE at 10
o'clock this morning on the FIRST floor OF the AVE.
story brick building, SO Canal street.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
You read 'The Evening World!'
Do you read the Sunday WOrld7
The Soul Not Recognized in Law.
nv As,o,totad pras,

By Associated Press)
MONTGOMERY. June IA decision in q
novel case has been handed down by the Supreme
Court Of Alabama. The style OF the case was
Sylvester Festorozzi and others. executors Of st.
Joseph's Catholic Church. In Mobile. sent up
from the Chancery Court there. Some time ago
D prominent Roman Catholic died at Mobile and
bequeathed 81. 900 to be used for the masses for
his soul. The court held the beQuest void because
there was no living beneficiary Of the trust en-
asavored TO be created. the soul not being an
entity In law.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
MILITARY SURGEONS
Local Committees Actively at Work
for the Convention.
ARRANGEMENTS WELL ADVANCED
Some of the Chaimen Who Are
Deeply interested.
ALSO THEIR ASSOCIATES

wideawake activity Is the motto OF the
various committees arranging for the an
nual meeting of the Association Of Military
Surgeons of the United States, to be held
IN this city on the first, second and third
Gays Of May.
The Reception COMMITTEES.
Welcoming the visitors at the numerous
social festivities will be the duty of the re-
aption committee, under the Craftsmanship
Of Surgeon General George VI. Sternberg.
o. s. A. Gen. Sternberg was born in New
York, June 8. 1898. and was appointed to
the army from New York from civil life
He began as an assistant surgeon. May 81.
fSs1, was promted to captain and assistant
surgeon, May IS. 1866. to major and sur
geon. December 1. 1878. and to lieutenant
colonel and deputy surgeon general January
12,1S91. He saw service with Gen. Sykes COM
rnand, Army Of the Potomac. to August
fs6o; was assigned to hospital duty at Ports
mouth Grove. r. l.. to November, lS62; was
with Gen. Banks expedition, and assistant
TO the medical director. department of the
gulf, to January. 1854; was in the office of
the medical director. Columbus. Ohio. and
In charge Of the United States General Hos
pital at Cleveland Ohio, to July. 1865; with
the thirteenth United States infantry. JEFF
serson Barracks, No. to April. 1866; post
surgeon at Fort Harker, Kan, to October,
1857. during the cholera epidemic; at Fort
Riley, Kan, and in the field from April.
1S6S to 1870. while the Indian campaign was
IN progress; was present during the yellow
fever epidemic at Fort Columbus, New
York harbOr. 70 May. 1871; and among other
valuable services rendered was in the field
with the Nez PerCeS expedition in 1871.
Gen. Sternberg has been brevetted captain
and major, L. ). A, for faithful and meri-
toriOus services during the war" In addi-
tion To Gen. Sternberg, the members of the
reception committee are Surgeon General j.
Rufus Tryon, L. 5. N: John W. Ross, Theo-
dore w NOyes and Maj. j. c. Merrill.
Entertainment Committee.
The entertainment committee. whose duty
It Will be to look after the comfort and
pleasure Of the visiting delegates, is pre-
sided over by Senator Jacob II. Gallinger
of New Hampshire. DIR. GaHinger, although
latterly he has made a reputation as a
statesman, was first a physician, in which
profession he acquired considerable dis
Evening star., 1894-03-31

John VI. Carson, E. G. Dunneu, c. A Boyn-
ton, ?. V. DeGraw. w. E. Curtis, Capt. j.
L. Phillips. L. s. A, Scott c. Bone. w. E.
Amin, P. A. Surg. J. d. Gatewood, c. S.
N, T. G.. Alvord, Jr., H. p. Goodwin, W. H.
Chandlee, Col Theodore Moshar, Capt
James E. Bell and Marshall Cushing.
Committee ON Credentials.
DR.. r. A. Pyles, chairman of committee
on credentials, is a native of Maryland, but
has been resident of Anacostia, D. c., for
the last twenty years. He graduated from
the medical department of Columbian Uni
versity in 1888, after having gone through
which time he has devoted his entire time
to the practice of his profession He was
commissioned first lieutenant and surgeon
OF the fourth battalion, d. c. y. g., IN
1888, by President Harrison, and was pro-
NOTED TO the position of surgeon of second
regiment, with rank of captain, il 1892. He
prides himself on being the only surgeon
of the d. c. n. G. who has won sharp
shooters badge with his rife. and takes a
deep interest in everything pertaining to
his committee he is working hard TO make
the coming meeting of military surgeons
a success, and is sure of the result. He
has associated with him as members of his
committee Dr. W. $. Dixon, surgeon
United States navy, who is sIaciJne1 at
the naval dispensary in Washington; Lieut..
Col NJ. f. Crell and Capt. H. II. Par
menter of the second regiment, ID. 6. y. G.. +;
DR.. G.. f. Weaver and Mr.. Frederick l..
Mockabee of Anacostia, all of whom are
workers and anxious to promote the sue
Evening star., 1894-03-31

Piles. DR.. VIM. Tindall, G.. w. Swartzell.
f. b. Noyes, E. Kurtz Johnson, Lawrence
Gardner. Capt. H: s. Barbour, Maj. E. H.
Newmeyer. Maj. Thos. Gale. VIM. D. Rudy.
Geo. y. Silsby, Geo. Dunlap, W. ]. Stephen
son, j. Philip Hermann, F. NJ. Cresswell,
Frank P. Weller, Fred r. w. Reh, Mai.
Geo. W. Cochran, W. H. Selden, Robert 1.
Fleming. Maj. y. r. Campbell, DR.. c. NJ.
Hammett, DR.: d. W. Prentiss, Dr. s. o.
Kichey. DIR. z. T. Sewers, Dr. Chas H.
w. Bayne. Capt. J. NJ Caber. Surgeon
]. c. Boyd. Med. Dir. VI. Bradley, Surgeon
S. H. Griffith, Med. Dir. N. L. Bates, Sur
geon H. T. Percy, Surgeon H. W. Austin,
w. ]. S. Stewart, DR.. S. A. H McKim.
John L. Heupel. DR.. D. s. Lamb, DR.. Geo.
H. Penrose, DR.. Irving C. Rosse. Dr. H. l..
E. Johnson. Surgeon Marmion, DR.. Adolph
Woodbury., T. G. Upton. DR.. ]. b. Cole
grove, W. W. Burdett, Mr.. Hobbs, J. w.
Drew. Wm. S. Thompson, DR.. Charles
F. Rand. VIM. Gibson, Surgeon Frank
Maj. G. A Bartlett. MAJ. Richard O'Brien,
Maj. B. r. Ross, Maj o. l.. Suess. Mai F.
IT. Wilson. Maj. Gilbert Thompson, Lieut.
Geo. A. Drury. Lieut.. Jas. \. Watson, Capt.
Lieut.. a. p. Robbins. Gee. f. Lemon Frank
Hume, IsadOr Saks. F. p. May, Gustaye
LansbUrgh, Fred. Tschiffely. Maj. Allison
Nailor Geo w Moss E D. EastOn n W
Woodward. Oscar Nauck, Capt. l.. l.. Blake,
Robert Bean, ]. NJ. Dove, r. G. Dubois,
Geo. F.. Cooper. b. f. McCaulley, E. H.
Ford. Thos Graham Geo. W. Driver. l.. A.
Roginski. Chas. c. Estes. DR.. ]. NJ Toner.
DR.. Frank Hyatt, DIR. T. Morris Murray
DR.. C. W. Richardson, DR.. James T. Young,
DIR. II. c. Garrow. DIR. Swan VI. Burnett
DR.. Frank Baker. DR.. NJ. F. Cuthbert, Dr.
Robt Reyburn, Dr. Robt. Farnham, DIT.
VIM. a. Hammond. DIR. T. B. Hood Dr.
Joseph Taber Johnson. DR.. y. S Lincoln,
Dr. F. 3. Loring, DR.. VIM. V. Marmion Dr.
F. 5. Nash, DIR. T. c. Smith, DR.. ID. p VOL
haupter DIR. Thomas Taylor, Dr. Gustavus
r. Brown. DIR. J. Hall Lewis. S. r. Seibert
H. L. Page Gen. c. VI. Shelley, Simon Wolf
DE- \. Behrend, DIR. II. n. Howard. DIR. J.
F. r. Appleby. Col. A. s. Worthington, F.
i HeiherRer. Levi WOOdburY
Evening star., 1894-03-31
Up to Date.
From Puck.

From Puck
Editor JayviIle Bugle-"Chauncey Depew
addresses the Young Mems Republican
Club tonight. Have we got cut of him ?''
Foreman-"No, sir. Had one, but it's all
battered up"
paugh?"
Foremar-''Yes; we got an old circus cut
Of him; but there's tiger on one side
and an elephant on the other. 1 can saw
'em off"
Editor-"No; don't do that Just take a
chisel and cut 'G o. p on the elephant.
and Democracy on the tiger. and sling in a
caption, 'Chauncey Stirs up the Animals
Thatn show the people of this town that
were right up to date with metropolitan
Journalism"
Evening star., 1894-03-31

on the National Republican. mis- connec-
tion with that journal continuing until the
papers decease. when he was transferred
with other assets to the Post: from the
Post he went to The Star in the latter part
Of l>SS. and with The Star he has been
ever since While newsgatheriUS at the
District National Guard camp in 1883 he
v1S impressed into the service as staff
scrSe1nt On the general non-commissiCned
star. and continued to hold that position
down until June. l~'t when he was COM
miSSiCnet inspector of rifle practice for the
second battalion. with the rank # first
lieutenant In July. 1892. he was detailed
Tor duty as assistant inspector general Of
ritle practice. and in the following Novem-
her was promoted to the head cf the Ge-
paFtment Of rifle practice. He has been a
member Of the brigade rifle team ever
since ITS hrst organization in 1Sp0 and has
assisted in the winning of some notable
victories on the range. The other mem
beS of the committee on press, printing
and badges, are Gen. II. V. Boyuton, Mai
Evening star., 1894-03-31
On Hospital Corps Drills.

On Hospital Corps Drills.
n committee that had for its original OBJ
ject the promotion of the efficiency of the
hospital corps service is the committee on
hospital corps drills. To attain the proposed
end competition drills by the different hos
pital organizations were proposed, the vic
tor to receive an appropriate prize. This
scheme failed by reason of a hesitancy of
the citizen soldier to engage his skill
against the professional for instance those
OF the United States army. Hence the work
OF this committee will be in the direction of
the best methods of treatment as applied to
the wounded on the field their transfers to
the hospitals and the examination of all
else pertaining to their welfare that can be
rendered as first aid to the injured
DR.. j. n. Watson, first lieutenant and
surgeon of the ambulance corps, ID. c. ~
o., Is chairman of the committee. He was
born in Stafford county, Va, but came to
Washington in 1876 and served as an apoth-
ecary at the Government Hospital for the
Insane DIR. Watson graduated from the
National College of Pharmacy in 1883, and
was assistant to the chair of analytica |
chemistry the following session. Later he
studied medicine at the medical departm
or Georgetown University, and received the
degree of Nj. d. in 1880. since which time he
has been engaged in the general practice of
medicine. DR.. Watson in 1887 assisted in
organizing company of militia, styled the
AnacOstia Rifles, and was commissioned
first lieutenant October o. 1887, but re-
signed year later. On June 3, 1893, he
was commissioned first lieutenant and sur
geon of the ambulance corps which or
ganization he still commands. Dr. Wat
sons committee is made up of DR.. A. A.
Wilmer, DR.. George c. Ober, Capt ]. W.
Tolson. George o. Watson, DR.. ]. NJ. Cabell
and Rev. 7. b. Hughes.
The Finance Committee,
Below is given a complete list of the
members of the finance committee, sketches
of the chairman and secretary having
already been printed in The Star: DIR. III.
n. Robbins, chairman; Capt. A. Hart Sec
retary; Capt W. H. Partridge, assistant
secretary; Col. Chas. H. Alden, treasurer
Maj. Geo. II. Harries Col. a. t Britton
VI. NJ. Parker, John Joy Edison, o. G.. Sta
Evening star., 1894-03-31
How 1t Happened.

F1Om Iruth.
Mrs. Bingo docking out Of the window
why, my dear, there's ice all over the
front doorstep"
Bingo-"I expect it's my fault When 1
came in l upset the milk can"
Evening star., 1894-03-31
The Unappreciative Editor.

7 h.
| Ays-"That nasty old magazine has sent
| back our story
| Mae-"The mean old things! And I had
| tied the manuscript in such beautiful blue
| silk ribbon, tOor'
Evening star., 1894-03-31
Senator Gallinger.

tirction and was for a time surgeon gener-
al Of the state Of New Hampshire. AS such
ne naturally took an interest in everything
that related TO the National Guard Of that
state, and since his residence in Washing
ton he has been actively engaged in pro-
moting what he believed to be tor the wei
fare or the District. He has been an active
member of the senate District committee,
and has kept a sharp lookout on all matters
of legislation TO the District National Guard.
During his practice of medicine he was a
member OF various state and national med
3cal societies, and he contributed numerous
articles to medical journals which were
widely copied.
There has been no definite plan Of enter
tainment yet marked out, but it is the in
tenttOn OF Senator GallInger 10 make the
stay OF the delegates in Washington as
pleasant as possible, and il is quite likely
that among the features will be a reception
at the Ebbitt House, a special reception by
the President and Mrs. Cleveland and a
shad bake at Marshall Hall. Senator Gal
bnger has associated with him the en-
tertalnmeut committee, winch, by the way,
is not entirely completed yet the following
gentlemen: DIR. Frank I. Howe, whom he
has named as vice chairman, and on whom
will probably devolve the hooking after the
duties or such arrangements as may be
made; Commissioner Ross, Commissioner
Truesdell. Commissioner Powell, Capt. Hen
ry Sherwood, Rudolph Kaufman, A. a.
BIrney. DR.. Robert Reyburn, Capt. l.. *.
Devendorf, DIR. j. Ford Thompson, James
s Edwards. DIR. T. Il. Hood, Dr. c. II. A.
kleinschmidt. Col. Cecil Clay, JoD Barnard
Col. W. q. Moore, John c. Heald. Gen Dan
MaCauley, Maj. W. Cranch Mcintyre John
X. Mclean, W. j. hampton, Col. John B.
Billings. L. ;. A; Capt. Harrison Dingman
Mai III. l.. Crawford. s W. Curriden, A s.
NOrthlngtOn, John W. Douglass, W. B.
Webb, ). f. Wheatley. Victor Kauffmann
COl-W- W. Dudley, c. G. DuncansOn, Gen.A
W. Greely, Geo. f. Hamilton, Col. E g.
Hay. j. Whit Heron. Mills Dean. DR.. Rich
ard Morse. j. Wesley Bovee, DR.. James L.
Dexter. major and surgeon, L. 5. Vols; DR.
G. V Petteys. assistant surgeon, L. S.Vols :;
DR.. t. c. Smith, DIR. :. s. Adams. Dr. s. o.
Richey, DIR. c. Wythe Cook, DIR. 3. c. Pool
DR.. Chas- W. Richardson, Dr. Z. q. Belt
Or. Llewelyn Eliot. DR.. William NJ. Sprigg
DR.. John T. Winter. DIR. J. T. Young, DR.
A A. Snyder. DIR. II. l.. f. johnson, Dr.
Geo. N Acker, DR.. 5. ". Began, DIR. Henry
Brooks. Capt John r. Leonard and DR.. w.
e. FranZOni.
Press, Printing and Badges.
The committee press. printing and
Evening star., 1894-03-31

Cards have been issued for the twenty
fifth complimentary hop of company A,
second battalion (Corcoran Cadet Corps)
which will take place at National Rifles
Hail on Tuesday evening next, April 3, al
$50 O'Clock. Evening dress will be worn,
with military guests in uniform
Evening star., 1894-03-31

Because of the disbandment of company
d, sixth battalion, First Lieut. H L. b. At
kinson and Second Lieut.. Michael A. Mess,
late OF that organization, have been grant
ed honorable discharges
Evening star., 1894-03-31

cess of the meeting in May Parlors have
been secured al the Ebbitt House. and
everything is in readiness for the arrival
of the doctors.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
Press, Printing and Badges.

The committee on press. printing and
badges has a reasonable share of the work
OF preparing to make all things ready for
the surgeons who are coming to the meet
+ ing of the association. Mai. Geo. II. Ear-
ries. who is chairman. has been more or
less Of a Washingtonian since 1850. His
first newspaper work in this city was dol
Evening star., 1894-03-31

Leave of absence for six months has been
granted Capt. Henry s. Barbour, first sepa-
rate company Uroop Al. Until Capt. Bar
bour returns. First Lieut.. J. E. Eiker will
be in command of the troop
Evening star., 1894-03-31
EncOura gem ent.

Lieut.. Louis Bagger, inspector Of rife
practice, fifth battalion. has donated two
small 22-caliber rifles. with handsome case
for each, to be shot for by the members of
his battalion. One will be presented to the
man who fires the greatest number of shots
during the months of May and June and
the other to the guardsman who scores the
highest aggregate during the same months
Sergt. Quackenbush. rangekeeper for light
battery A, has offered a handsome trophy to
the member of the District National Guard
making the highest score or series of pos
sible scores before 10 o'clock, p. m. July T.
1894, at the range. No. Ali Sd street north
west. The conditions that must be observed
are as follows: Competition will be con-
fined to those men who have the revolver as
a part of their regular equipment The
weapon used must be Colts 45-caliber
United States army revolver: distance, 80
feet; position, standing. without rest target
standing silhouette. All ammunition used
must be purchased at the battery range
Shots will be counted in strings Of five, and
two consecutive strings will constitute a
score; but no string may be cast out after
the second shot has been fired. There must
be two persons present besides the COM
petitor. No strings will be considered con-
Evening star., 1894-03-31

secutfve unless fired the same day. The
gallery KilI be open daily, except Sunday
from 10 a. m. to p. m, and $50 D. M to
1880 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays,
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
Schedule for Rifle Practice.

General orders No. 3. dated March 90 d.
rect that the following schedule for gallery
practice will be observed for the month of
April
The first battalion will practice in the GAL
iery at its armory, under a schedule to be
prepared by the battalion commander
Second battalion-Company A, Thursday
18th; company b, Thursday 9TH; company
2Gth.
Third battalion--Company A. Monday. ID:
company B, Monday, 9th.
Fourth battalion-Company A, Tuesday,
10th; company b, Tuesday, 11th; company
c, Friday, 9th; company d, Tuesday, Sd.
lth; company Il, Saturday, 14th; company
c, Saturday, 21st; company d, Monday, 23d
Sixth battalion-Company A, Wednesday,
4th; company B, Wednesday, 11th; company
c, Wednesday, 18th.
Monday, 10th; company b, Friday 18Th !:
company c, Wednesday, 18th; company ID,
Friday, Goth.
Engineer corps-Friday, 9th.
FIRST separate compdny-Thursday, 10Th.
Second separate company-Thursday 18Th
The general staff, the field and staff off,
GERS and non-commissioned staff of regi-
ments and battalion inspectors of rifle prac-
tice-Sa turday, April 2S
The field and staff officers fexcept insnec-
tors of rifle practice) and non-commissioned
staff of battalions. the evenings assigned to
company A of their respective battalions.
Practice for the month of April will be at
800 yards; each man will fire two scores at
this distance, and his scores will be re-
corded
Nolley firing will follow the individual
practice, three volleys being fired by each
organization. kneeling. A proper record of
the results. to be entered in the company
target record book, will be certified by the
inspector of rifle practice
Evening star., 1894-03-31

That much-talked-of rifle match to settle
the question of superiority between a team
selected from the regimental and battalion
staffs of the second regiment and one from
the engineer corps will be shot this evening
in the rifle gallery