davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

Don't wear false hair while it is pos
sible 10 retain your own. Ayers Hair
Vigor, the best dressing, nouriShes and
invigorates The hair roots, cures scalp
diseases, prevents the hair from COM
ing out or turning gray, and promotes
a new and luXuriant growth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

The grain fields of the valley are
looking splendid. The most of it comes
up in good shape and the yield prom
Uses big. The recent rains were price
less for the good they did.-Montpelier
I,yra minor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

There Is not the slightest reason why
you should not feel well and strong.
That great offer Of DIR. Greene's IL prov
ing the best friend that weak and deli.
cate people ever had. A letter sent to
him at his Office, IS Wost Fourteenth
street, New York City, telling the symp.
toms you are suffering from, will be i'm.
mediately answered by tho doctor, de-
scribing your complaint infinitely, and
making you understand perfectly Just
what ails you. And all this costs you
nothing. You don't have to leave your
home and you don't have to pay any
doctors fee TO learn exactly what your
complaint 10, and how to get we'll and
strong, from DR.. Greene, the greatest
living specialist In curing nervou, and
chronic diseases. Tho doctor makes a
specially Of curing patients through his
great system Of letter correspondence,
and Is having wonderful success.
Thousands Of weak, delicate men and
women are writing him about their
complaints, aud arc being pormano on tly
cured. 1t was he who discovered that
world renowned curative, Dr.. Greeno's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write
the doctor at once and 500 what no says
about your complaint. 1t will proba.
bly, DO tho means Of your getting back
your health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
.eThs Passing show. Tonight.

The New York Sun says Of "The Pass.
ing Show" to be seen at the Opera
House this evening: 1.-THE elastic quail.
ity Of the Casinos burlesque, Tho Pass.
ing Show, has again been successfully
tested and tho entertainment has been
made to include many new features
which mix in readily and become &c.
ceptable features OF the whole NONSENSE.
cal hodge podge. A Dutch sabos dane &C
by eight women in quaint peasant cos.
TUNES was the best Of the new things
and among others was a big shoe dance
by Barney Pagan which afforded him d
chance to cayort about the stage conf.
cally, retire from the stage half dozen
timesIand reappear again unexpectedly.
In the whole entertainment there are &C
many bright features that II 10 difficult
10 make first choice"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
"oa tho Co.. Tonight.

ION the Go" Charles A. Loder's new
comedy is attracting more favorable
comment probably than. any other
farce comedy which has been presented
this season. There IL q very, distinct
trait otintelliRIble humor in the skit,
and it 10 full Of keen wit, catchy situa.
tions andsurprising scenic and mechan.
ical effects. It has always been MIR.
Loder's aim to improve his perform.
ance and to improve his performance
and to present the very best farcial en-.
tertainments obtainable in order to re-.
tain the popularity he has gained, and
the good impression made upon his
audience. In securing ION tho Co." he
has done this. Nothing has been loft
undone; the cast is select one, espec.
tally the singing part. ION the Go" il
the attraction at the Grand the first
three nights Of this week, beginning to.
night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
Atlantic Tea Co.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow.

laboring class. Il is also necessary to
enroll tho unorganized Thousands of
tollers In the union labor cause.
Ex'PreSident Robertson speaking Of
the paper said Its groundwork principle
Is to raise the prices OF manufactured
goods to a level that will give the labor.
jng classes fair return for a DAYS
work. He recalled the formation of
Garfield assembly (cigarmakers) and
the consequent advance in prices and
wages. This should be doue in every
line. particularly In the building trades
here. The higher the price, tho higher
the profit, Is we'll established fact.
Ho had talked with q well.known mer.
chant, who pronounced ii shame that
the working people Of Wheeling have
been forced to such level as they oc.
cupy to-day. Organization, strong or.
ganiEation, among all classes OF work.
ing people. is the panacea for the evil.
Secretary Salisbury said that at tho
recent conference OF the carpenters
council and the Wheeling buiIders' ex.
change. members OF the latter had said
that but for tho disorHanized condition
OF the contractors they would gladly
agree to the scale asked by the council,
but SO long as the unorganized contrac.
tors continue to underbid them, they
are compelled to meet them on their
own ground.
At 4:45 the assembly adjourned.
1t will be noticed that among the
now delegates admitted to membership
in q be assembly yesterday are those
from the Martins Ferry union OF glass.
workers-the Buckeye employee This
union withdrew from the assembly over
year ago on account Of difference Of
no great importance. Il is understood
that the delegates intended to ask the
assistance Of the assembly in their fight
with the Buckeye glassworks, now being
operated with non.unIon men, but were
confronted by the nav rule Of the
body which necessitates membership
in the assembly OF at least sixty days
before the body will taks any action on
the line OF strikes, boycotts, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
Nervousness

1s really only another name for impure
blood, for no person Ia weak aud ner-
vous whose blood is perfectly pure.
When tho blood is full of the germs
of disease, and lacking in the red cor
puscles which give It vitality, when II
fails to properly nourish tho organs
and tissues Of the body, what eau you
expect but that tired feeling and ner-
vousness2
OF course scrofula, Salt Rhsum,
C9tarrh and Rheumatism are uni.
yersally recognized as blood diseases,
for which Hoods Sarsaparilla, as the
best blood purifier, Is everywhere
acknowlcd the greatest remedy.
Therefore, as Hoods Ssrsaparilla
cures all blood diseases, It Is the best
remedy for that condition Of tho blood
which causes Nervousness.
1t Is a false idea TO think you are
curing your nervousness when you are
taking preparation which only g,aets
yournervesl It'll Hike trying TO drown
your sorrows in tho flowing bowl.
They are sure 10 rStur1l, ten.f fold toorSe.
We wish TO make most impressive,
then, this truism:
You cannot purify your blood by
DEADRNEG or QuBTNG your nerves
with opiate, narcotic or nervo COM
pounds. II you take such articles
you arc only TRITtNG with your
troubles. There IL SURE to DO q REAC-
TON which win leave you worse than
you were before.
Why not then, take the true course,
follow tho bee limo to tho state OF
health, purity your blood and euro
your nervousness by taking
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

D. W. Fuller, Of oanajoharie, N. Y.
says that he always keeps DR.. King's
New Discovery in tho house and his
family has always found the very best
results fellow Ito use; that he would not
be without II, II Procurable. G. A.
Dyksman, Drurgi,. 6ankill. N. Y, says
that DR.. King'a Now Discovery Is un-
doubtedly tho best cough remedy; that
no has used II In his family for eight
years, and II has never failed to do all
that Is claimed for It. Why not try q
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles FREQ at Logan Drug Co.'S drug
store. Regular size 60c, and 81 90. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
An Exciting aud Understanding Sos
aion was Held Yesterday.
THE JOHN &'BRlbE RESOLUTION

Caused Fight Botwoen Knights of
Labor aud Foderasionls,s Tho Res.
citation Tabied--.oisarmakors VS..
6iassworkcrs" Tho TI.lo of Ono
Act Drama-Maay New Delegates
Admitted--rh Routine Bu,iness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
RRIcn LIST,

4 cans best Tomatoes ior.......-.,..,.".... 80
cans Standard Sugar Corn ior.,....,,.........25c
. cans Standard Peas tor.,.....,,..,"....""""25c
opounds best GINGER Snaps ior..."... .......25c
4pounds best California Pflnes ior...-..-." 25e
opoundshest California Raisins for."".m.25c
8 pounds bcst Butter Crackers ior.,..,.... 60
pounds best Corn Starch for SC
pounds bcSt Carolina Rice ior...... .,......2 ESQ
Choice fresh Salmon. per cau.-........,....... 90
Drummer Lunch Cakes. pOr pound ......,..... 60
Lemon CAKES, per pound ..............,...y.. 60
TaplOca. pcr pound ........ SO
Gloss Starch, per pound, 40
Carpet Taeks, ounces per box....,..,,...,,... tc
Clothes Pins, per dozen. ,.....,-.,,.,.,. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
LOW = PRICES
AND
High Grade Goods +!

This Is our fort and we are well
able to defend II against all Corners.
Others may quote you prices as
low as ours for inferior goods. We
invite comparison and defy compe.
tition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
FOR THE LONGWOOD CUP.
ONLY EIGHT MEN Still. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MATCHES


MATCHES.
I,ongwood. Mass, July @ GpeciaD-The Long
wood tennis tournament continued to-day and
Of the fortyfour players who started out yesterday
morning only eight are still In the race bod
Vrenn the champion. Is. OF course. the favor'e
for first honors and. in spite OF his lack OF prac-
.,ce this season. ne is expected TO win out ahead
He has been playing sharp tennis these two days
olthoueh neither OF his opponents have pushed him
hard enough 10 develop his real form. His match
TODAY with Walter Rabbeth proved n picnic
Rabbeth only captured fifteen points In the whole
three sets and these were chieny on Wrehhs er-
rors. The latter did some pretty ground work and
placed balls with the incest SIKH r's"' III inc
corners.
r y Rudlong the well-known Providence crack.
gave a strong exhibition OF tennis in his match
NTH & d. Reed OF Toronto. Mass. and he is looked
unon "a a man who will give Wrenn close fight
when the two meet tomorrow. Budlong sets
tremendously swift pace and hammers the ball
s.oL at his opponent with terrific force. To-day
ia fa,rlv walked away with Reed in the first two
sets. winning them GO. GO. The thrA SET how
ever saw things exactly reversed, and he mad to
content himself with playing on the defensive. and
| waiting for a chance to smash to clinch the points
pnod mt I'M a remarkably strong game, and took
.ho erst set g. After that the Providence boy
had things all his way. and he pulled out the
deciding set. 6-5
7 y Paret OF the Lenox Tennis Club. New-York.
had one Of tho hardest matcneS Oh inc udy
| w x Shaw and five sets were needed to bring him
ont the winner Shaw seemed to reach about every
| thing and hung tenac!ousy to his tossing tactics
| until he had Paret thoroughly tired out The lat
ter dropped the third set. 80 to spar for wind.
| score OF 7-5, To- Go, ID. 60, ,
The other winners OF the day were Hovey, Ierfy'
whitman. Ware and Goldman Inc d,a ms'ch Hoy ,o
against Terry, Paret against Whitman. and Ware
| against Goldman. The score:
.s-,. .tn,les far,t roind)-A Ifoves beat H. A.
Cnr,is y default r. Howard beat Richard Stevens by
| default
Second round-R d: Wren beat Walter Raeheth' 20
| - so: Clarence X. Budlong beat 3. ID. Reed y =
"a 6-3; ]. =. Paret beat W. X. Shaw. -. -,
n IL: NJ d. whitman beat c. s. Reyes. %. ID
| ~ Alfred Goldman r. E. Howard. Is. GO. o.
a. n IL Hovey j. -. f. Jones. 80. %. y o.
lanes Terry beat w L. Jennings. 10 So. 10. %
G."rr. ware beat A. p Howes %. 90 81
Consolation singles preliminary ruindlEdward Stevens
beat Georse Hinekieys % 81 a. C. w t,
A. Jones 90 - defauiteii Walter Rabb 6, beat A.
| mole 81 G-2; +. Eames beat W. D. Dexter, S-6
| 40 G-3.
| M Rotch beat Walter RabDeth 81, 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

that she hasn't been forced down TO the point
where she'll do her good sailing And when you get
her there-now. mind what tell you!-when you get
her there you don't get her any further. Dye I'M
derstand? She'll go down two planks further and
there she'll stop. and you can't shove her any
till you blow the bloomn canvas of her
And that's the time she'll begin to sail. This mill
pond work hasn't had chance TO show you the
boat. That seventy tons of lead haven't begun TO
work yet. And when you get breeze enough to try
TO LIT that lead up. then 1t won't MT dye see and
she'll go over til plank and a half Of her decks
awash and then that seventy tons OF lead begins to
get It's real power and leverage the hull. and
after that don't lift any more. but hold her right
at that angle.
That's the point where she'll do her best work.
You couldn't put that boat over as the Viglant
at Cowes to save your life; You may carry
Defender over so far that she won't sail.
She's another britannia That's the way way the
and there s she stays and there she sails That's
laid out Nat on the water TIL you'd swear II was
case for lfe,prcscrvcrs OF course dont mean can
fender. but only that they're as like as two twins
when IT comes to shown them In wind that has
seem to knock boat down; There doesn't seem
to be any body to them no hefi IN them ana they
the raIne as the English winds and I'll lay ten bob
that the yigant men win ten you So britannia
and | don't pretend to be able to say that can
explain it. don't believe that even ~, her .o own
built TO be Just stiff as B-itanna-with all tho
lead and aid al that only ssyre nSt lhG
a boat to look at but when IT blows you couldn't
make her stand TO her work II you was to shore her
Now You remember what say You just get
the Defender down TO plank ana a nan under on
telescopes to look for the Nigilant and haveem
focused to long range or else you won see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Army ORDERS.

Washington. July q (SpeciaD-By direction Of the
Secretary OF War. on the mutual application OF the
officers concerned. the following transfers In the
infantry arm are ordered First Lieutenant william
p. Burnhsm. from the 9th Infantry to the goth In.
fantry. Company A; First Lieutenant Edward r.
Chrisman. from the Goth Infantry to the 9th In
fantry Company l. Leave OF absence granted
Major Blair D. Taylor surgeon. is extended ten
days. Captain Charles A. Dempsey. I'd Infantry 10
detailed to attend the encampments OF the Iowa
National Guard at Centrevile. Iowa. from Au-
gust to TO- 1885, and at Waverly, Iowa. from
August II to a. He will report to the Governor Of
Captain Ezra b. Fuller. Eth Cavalry Is detailed to
attend the encampment Of tho LIST Regiment Of In
fantry South Carolina Volunteer Troops at Orange.
burg. $ c.. commencing August 8. He will report
to the Governor OF South Carolina for such duty as
may be required Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
4 GREAT DAY FOR THE ROTHSCHILDS.

MAJrsTuErsE WINS THE GREAT LANCASHIRE
AND UTICA CAPTURES THE ST GEORGES.
Liverpool July 23-The twenty-sNth renewal OF
the great Lancashire Breeders Produce Stakes OF
20 sovcrelgns OF which ~ sovereigns TO 30 TO the
noninAtor Of the winner 10 sovercigns each TO the
NOMINATION and owner Of the second and 100 each
70 the noninator and owner OF he third. FOR the
produce OF mares covered In 1892. to run at two
years old. I'VE furongs. was run today ana won
by Baron de ROthschild's bay hlly Maj"stueuse.
by Heaume Her Majesty. the Duke OF W"stmns-
i.r's chestnu; colt Lycus. by Amphion-Shoov"r,
WAS second: Mr. Winters brown colt Brentwood.
BY Galopn-Mal Marian third.
The nineteenth renewal OF the ~. Georges Stakes
OF i've soscrsigns each for starters with 100 soy
ercigns added Of which 20 sovereigns 20 TO the
nomnator OF the winner 90 sovercigns each 10 the
nominator and owner OF the second and 100 sover-
eigns each the nomnator and owner OF the third.
for the produce OF covered I'm lssl 10 run at
three years old, mile and three furlonSs was
won by Leopold de Rothschild's brown hlly Utica.
by St Slmon-Bis,rta. A. W. cox's bay colt Solaro.
by Galopn-Caprl. second; II. Pecks bay colt
Newsmonger. by Saraband-Scanda. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
RACING AT SARATOGA.
FLORRIE AN EASY VICTOR IN THE HOTEL
WORDEN STAKES
DERFARGILIA. FANNIE LOUISE. ARAPAHoE AND

DERFARGILTA FANNIE LOUISE. ARAPAHoE AND
HONOLULU THE OTHER WINNERS.
Saratoga ~ Y. July "a perfect day and
fast track with a good card OF five attractions, in
Guiding the Hotel Worden Stakes. failed 20 draw
a large attendance to the Saratoga track to-day
The fields small. but embraced some good
horses The Executive Committee announced that
for the remainder OF the meeting the races on Sat
urday will begin at 2:3O o'clock p m. and on all
other DAYS at If 80 a. m, as usual. The attrac-
ton OF the day was the third race the Hotel
Worlen Stakes. for two-year-old Niles vaiue'
$3.50. From the start the race was a procession
with Florrie In the lead and Levinta second. No
ret,a was disqualified for not being properly reg
istered.
In the first race the horses acted badly at the
post but finally got away In n bunch. with Der
fargila leading. She came under the wire an easy
winner by half a length. Lady Diamond and All
Over finished In the order named. FANNIE Louise
took the lead at the start in the second race. and
| held IT, winning under pull. The others al
| ternated for second place. resulting In Lucania
securing the place. four lengths before April
Fool McClaln landed Arapahoe first under the
wire in the fourth race by a length from Lake
Shore second, and three lengths in front of Joe
Miller. third
In the mn and last race. after little manoeu-
wiring. the horses got away we'll punched. with Hon
olulu In the lead. At the half mile post he fell
back second. but recovered at the three-auarter
post. ana easily by length WIN MUM S'S-
ond and Chugnut third. Summaries
tfor ,hrcey and upward six furlongsl
-Dcrfarg. 100 ,Grifn,. to 3. won Lady Diamond ~
tMc,iani. 2 Second All over ~ niicksl 10 To l.
third Van Brun, signal aiso ran. Tm.-l;i5's.
second race dor year-oids. one NIL. fannie
Louise 90 tC0rornn TO |. won. lMchna, H aInl.y J.
to :. second. April F..i. io3 Griffin to TO- third
Date Murphy also Time '2's
Third HIoel worien Stakes for wo-year-old nj
Hes four and "A half furlongsl- Florric. ~ namley,.
II % > won. Ie,in'a iOC Martini. 10 =. second.
Heresy. 100 'Grifn,. II to TO- third Mildred ID. also
Tme-O.55
Fourth 'for all ages mile and sixteenth
Arapahor ot 1Nct'alnl 20 =. won. Lake shore. ll0
| A CLAYTON ~ second Jo. Miller. los damley).
| 5 20 l. thirl. Time t'ia
Frnh for tuoycar-ois. I've Acknowledging.
e5 xc,1ainp TO 2. won Mdlo. 10 "a CLAYTON. 10 :.
second. Cnugnut ~ tMcNanusD 10 !. third La Cal
l!enn- ana Gra-smrre also Time OH.
Following are the entries for to- morrow:
Fir~, ohve furlongr. aeihngD-Runaway Running
Bird. Sck. 10 each Fugitive 100. Komping Gir. 100
Second mile seingD-Tsza. III. Daren, lV,.
SIX Gown. 100. kallirhos. % Nicpini %
Tniri mile. seiinr)-iord Nelson. no. Stone
mason 100. <nglale as Kompng Girl. % Baibrisgan.
! 100.
tone H. To-is Torres.iue Chugrui. iO3 each sky
Hiu~. Mis- Hannah. loo each
F1rh '-'eepi-chase. full seing-van Jeo-
rariy Joaquin oukHf-ei. ~" zach. TrllllOn,
! 10 Campayne. 1875. Linwood. Caracas. i2' each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
DOWN so FAR AND NO FURTHER.
CAPTAIN SAMUEL WILSON ON THB DEFENDERS
STARII.ITY.

Captain Samuel Wilson. formerly OF the 1rex
which about ten twelve years ago was the most
celebrated yacht In England. was seen by Tribune
reporter yesterday in order 20 obtain his views re-
sarding the Defender. Captain Wilson perhaps
KNOWS as much about deep-keel yachts ana
'ne racing OF them anybody. possessing
ss he DOES thorough acquaintance with all the
english boats which have made good showing
curing the last twenty years. he is able to make
eomparisons which ought to be. and apparently are
VI some value In the present discussion OF the new
american representative yacht. In spite OF per
sps pardonable bias In his opinions In favor OF MS
s"n country's craft. Captain Wilson admits IN MS
wn way that the Defender has both astonished ana
eeiighted him.
:. les. saw both trials between the new boat anu
we Vtgiant. and tell you one thing you per-
ups don't know. What Is It? Well. it's this-that
set there Defender hasn't raced at all yet. You
aink she has. Well. tell you she hasn't When
- starts. and gets something to race against ana
= Smething like half breeze Of wind to do 1t in
~en she'll open your eyes
why DO think so? Isn't It plain enough! sne
INT ever been started to show her power The
s.er hasn't ever been within two planks or her
except. you may say when slushing
.oosh the trough Of a small What mean Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
THE VIGILANT'S PROTEST.

1T WAS FILED WITH THE REGATTA COMMITTEE
YEsTERDAy-How YACHTsMEN VIEW IT.
formal protest filed yesterday afternoon
on behalf OF the vigilant with the Regatta COM
mittee of the NewYork Yacht Club. asserting
that the Defender had nfringed the racing rules IN
failing to allow right OF way to the Ngilant when
the latters position made II incumbent upon her
to do so during their manoouvring for position
prior to the start Mondays race
Ex-Commodore S. Nicholson Kane chairman or
the committee. who was seen by Tribune re-
porter last night. declined to disclose the precise
grounds of the protest. and said that !; would not
be made public until the Regatta Committee COM
posed OF himself. Chester Griswold and Irving
Grinnell had deliberately considered IT,
There is a diversity OF opinion among yachts
men whether the Defender or the Nigilant
was in error. A majority OF those who saw the
start said that the Defender was to wlndwarl run
ming free and that the Vigiant came mp under her
lee close hauled. This would have required the De-
fender 10 keep clear Of the Ngllan, but II Is SAID
that the latter started her sheets and thereby lost
her right OF way There are those VINO argue
that If the vigilant only eased her sheets the
verest trife she forfeited her right OF way while
others contend that being to leeward and close
hauled she privileged to ease her sheets and
still maintain her right OF way co-..
+. A Willard. representing Commodore Gsofge ).
keg, would have sunk the pefende srrtoa Mr.
RETARDED during the race by fr9 W6rh
Including one or TWO steam HhS"'S' "'''N'
ought to have given her free course
The Vigant left her anchorage In the Horseshoe.
inside OF Sandy Hook. about 10 IN: yesterday.
and after making a few lacks OF the Hook ran up
10 the anchorage OF the Atlantic Yacht 'luD on
Fiftv-nfth-st South Brooklyn Mr.. Willard SIN
expresses confidence mat the gallant and success
ful cup defender will yet show that In a good race
the Hrrrcshoffs latest marvel In marine architect
ure will not be far ahead at the finish as some
peope seem to believe. Peacefully lying al anchor
OF the Clubhouse close by the Nigtant. last night
were Vice-C commodore Adams's schooner sach'n;
ex Commodore J. Rogers Maxwells Emerald ana
Professor Herrmanns steam yacht Fra Diavolo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

State Camp. Peekskill. ~ Y. July 2.-As regards
weather to-day has been a great Improvement over
the two previous days Of the week The morning
was cool and pleasant, and tonight the temperature
Is low enough for every one to sleep without dis
comfort under the wooen blankets the State pro-
vides In consequence the battalion drill went of
with a snap and vim which encouraged the COM
manders and greatly pleased the State officers
Adjutant-General McAlpin was out OF camp to-day
attending a reunion OF the veterans OF the list
Regiment, and I'm his ab5erce the camp in
command OF Northumberland T.. r. Catte. Of
the 74th OF Buffalo.