davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
BANKERS WANT GOOD ROADS.
They Help Business, Build Up Towns and
 Pay For Themselves,

Ehey Help Business, Build Up Towns and
 Pay For Themselves.
 The Missouri Division League of American WheeInlcn last winter ad- dressed circular letter to about GOO bankers outside the large cities, asking an opinion cn the effect good roads have on business. A few of the replies were published ill Good Roads as follows:
 Easy communication between points makes business.
 Good roads would increase our busi- ness. v
 "Good roads would add to the profits of the farmer at least one-third and add more than this to the comfort of living ill the country"
 Good roads at all times would en- hanco the valuo of lands"
 Good roads would have so many ad- vantagcs that I could not name them, and they would add to the value of land and the comfort of living"
 Farmers could haul twice as much in the salno length of time We have madc l |, me9es of good rock road, and it pays well. "
 "Tho agitation of the road question IS without uUubt one OI tho most lm- portant before the public today and if carried out properly will do more for tho state than almost any other thing. i"
 "A good system of well worked roads would in my estimation enhance land values 90 per cent. '
 "The wear and tear of wagons, bug giCs. harness and horses caused by bad roads costs the farmer more than the amount he pays for all state, county and municipal taxes and probably affects the merchant to about the same extent
 "It would be safe to say that the profits to town and country would be 20 per cent greater if the roads wero pass able at all times of the year
 II am satisfied that if we had good rock roads leading to our town it would enhance t1po value of land adja- ,cnt to such roads $l0 per acre, and the farmers would in very few seasons make back all the expense of making these roads by being able to market their produce when prices were high, and the merchants by reason of their increased trade could well afford to bear part of the burden" "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
New York & New England

Passeng Ira n Service, May. 2S. 1895
 Trains leave Waterbury for Boston-3:45, 7:3O, 1855 a. m; 100 3:55 Providenoe-3:45, 7:3O m; loo 3:55 Nsw York vil Bsewsters- a. m; 2:'O worcester-3:45, 7:SO a. m 100 p m. New London -3:45, 7:30 a. m 100, 3:5J Pntnam-s:45. 7:sO,1O 55 m ;1;oo, a:55 wiIiimanttc-3:45, 7:3o lO;55 m , 100, RockviIIe-7:3O, 1O:55 m. 100, 3:55 p Manchester-7:3O, 1O:45 s m; loo, 3:55 Springfield Branch-9:O5 a. m.; 3;55 p. m :. Hartford-3:45, 7;3O, 9:05, 10:45 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:l5 ?. ID.
 New Britain-3:45, 7:3O, 9:O5, 1O:55 n 100, 3:55, S:l5 p. m.
 Plainville-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5, 1855 a. m. 100, 3:55. s:15 p m. Bristol-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5. lO:55. m.; 100 3:55, S:15 D III.
 Terryville-7:30. 9:05, l0:55 a. m.; 100 3:55, SIS p. m.
 Wateryille -17:3O. 9:O5, 1O:55 6. m; 3:55 west Cheshire-4:4O, s:sO a. m.; 4;sO p m.
 MeSien-4:3O, s:3O a. m.; 4:3O p. m.
 Dublin street station 500, S:42 a. m. 500 p. m.)
 C1omwell-S:30 a. m.: 4:30 p. m.
 Dublin st.est station SAP a. m.; 500 I Union City-fs:O5 a. m. Towsntic-fS. .O5 a. m; f2:1O, $50 p. m. Southford-s:O5 A. m., 2:1O, $50 p. m Pomperaug Valley-S:O5 m.; 2:1O, 5( Sandy Hook-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1O, $50 p. m Hawieyville-S:O5 a. m.; 2:1O, $50 p. m Danbury-S:O5 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:5011 :35 p. m wsters-S:O5a a. m; 2:10, $50 p. m. Psughkeepsie via Hopewell- a. m. 2:1O, 1l:35 p. m.
 FishkiIl-on- Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0 p. m Biughamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve land, Akron and Chicago-S:O5 a. m. 2:10 p. m-
 Sunday trains-Hartford 3.45, 30. a. m
 3:45 p. m.
 Boston-3.45 a. m., 3.i5 p. m. w.R.BAB IOCK, Gen Pass AQt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Europe Prostrate at the Feet of
 the Conqueror.
CONFEDERATION OF THE RHINE.

Louis and Jerome Isonaparte Made Kings.
 Prussians Overwhelmed at Auerstadt and
 Jcra-AlIied Armies Destroyed at Fried
 land-Treaty of Tilsit.
 [Cupy right, lN5. by John Clark Ridpath.l AV1.-MAPMAKER AND KING OF KINGS.
 After Austcrlitz, Napoleon conceded to the Czar of Russia the pririIege of retiring! Only a month before, Alex ander had been ill Berlin. Out at PotS- dam, on the Srd of November, he and Frederick William had sworn a secret mighty oath over tho tomb of Frederick tho Great This cOnjuration with the CZar did not now socm to have been an expedicnt thing! Frederick, supposing that Napoleon was not informed of his pertidy, sent to the victor at Austerlit8 message of hollow Congratulation. The Emperor, on receiving it, said that Frederick William had written the let ter, intending it for the Czar, but for tune had charged the address to htmSClC
 The treaty of fressburg was another peace that did not pacify. Europe was proStrato before Napoleon as far as the
 
 coasts from tho Adriatic to the Baltic, and the whole Slavic raco lay darkly banked Cu the horizon of the Northeast. Tho Emperor began at once, with in credible audaCity, to make new po- litical map for the European Powers, and to support it with his under kings and princes. vassals of France. Inhu- enccd by the recent Russo-Austrian coalition, Italy, under the leadership of Ferdinand. king of the Two SiCilies, had hopefully sympathized with the al lies. InstiEatrd by his wife, Caroline Maria, sister of Marie Antoinette, the Ncapolitan king admitted into his do- miniuus a division of tho Russian army.
 Tho cause of offrnso was sufficient; Napoleon. i'll January of 1906, sent q corps, under his brother Joseph, to oc- cupy Italy. On the 10th of February, having entered Naples, Joseph was pro- claimed king, and the Bourbon mon- archy was abolished.
 Notwithstanding the intended treach- cry of Frederick William, the Emperor kept faith with him, and delivered Han over to Prussia. The King was reluctant to accept the gift; for Hanover was ! England's. and ho would fain be at ono with England, The principalities along the right bank of the Rhine, even from Italy tn Holland, wtro erected into the Confederation of the Rhine. Fourteen princes of Germany voluntarily detach- cd themselves from their Ttutonic af filiatiOns, and carried over population of about sixteen millions to the French
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-6:O5, s:12, 1O:5O a. m. 1.2s, s:25. 5:5s p. m: Sunday 4:15 p; m. Return, 500, 500, 1O:03 a. n; 100, 4:02, 500 p. m; Sunday, 500 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:O5, SIP, 1O:5O m.; 1:2S, ,3:25 ,5:5S p m. Return via Derby Junction, 700, g, 40 A. m: 1900, 2:27, 5:90, 7:35 p, ID Sunday, 8.10 g. m.
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, s:t2. 1O:5O m ; 1.ss, 3.25, 5 5S p m; Sunday, 15p m Return 7:Os, $40 A. m; 1900, 3:3O. 5:SO, TAO p. m Sunday, S:15 a. m For Ansonia-6:O5, SIP, 1O:5O a. n 1:2S, S:25, 5:5S, TOO (mixed) p. m; Sunday, RstuTn. S 7:4s, 1o:21 a m.; 12:s1, 8:o5, 8:10. s:15 m.; Sunday, s:46 a. m. For watertown-6:4O, 3:3s, 11:17 a. m.; 8:5s, 6:12, 7:04 p. n.; Saturday. 9:15 Rsturn, SEQ, TAO, 1920 a. m; 2:5O 4:35, 6:30 p. m Saturday, 7:S5 p m For Thomaston -s:3S, 11:12 a m., 3'53, 6:59 D. m; Sunday, 9:25 8. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 a. m.; 2:55, 5:26 D. n.; Sunday, SAY p. m.
 For Torringtou-s:sa, 11:t2 a. m.; s:5S 6.59 m; Sunday, 9:25 a. n.
 Return, 7:20, 10:G0 a. m; 2;3O, 5;O3 p m Sunday, S:23 p m.
 For wInsted-s:3S, !1:12 a. m.; 3:5S 6:59 D. n; Sunday, 9:25 a. ID.
 Return, TOO. $40 a. m.; 2:05, 4;42 p m.; sun5 800 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
THE BIBLE.
Manuscripts of the New and the old Tes-
 taments Often Rewritten.

Manuscripts of the New and the Old TeS-
 taments Often Rewritten.
 Tine New Testament, as we know it, comes down to Us after having been kept for hundreds of years i'll manuscript form by the priests, fathers of the church, 7" and others The writings have been copied and recopied probably scores of times, at least as often as occasion re- quired, being always renewed before becoming unintelligible by use and wear. The two oldest of these manu- scripts now known are the Codex Seni- aticus and the Codex Vaticanus, each of which dates from the fourth century, A. D. The languages originally used in this work were Hebrew and Greek, but after the year 300 A. D. the manu- scripts were all, or nearly all, written ill Latin. The last mentioned language was that adopted by the Roman church ill their translations and was known as the ''Vulgate. because commonly used ill the churches. As far back as the sev- enth century portions of tho Vulgate were translated into old English, and it was also the version used by Wickliffe (Wyclif), Purvey and their predecessors and was the first book printed from movable type, 1450-5.
 Tyndale' s version was from O German translation of the original Greek, made by Martin Luther
 The authorized version," or King James translation. was made by 47 of the most eminent British scholars and was finished in the year 1911. The Latin Vulgate was the main version used by them; but, so far as they were accessible. other manuscripts. both in the Greek and Hebrew, were consulted and compared.
 The manuscripts of the Old Testa, ment have had similar experiences, hay ing been written and rewritten thou sands of times since the first collection was put in writing by the priests and leaders of tho Israelites, about the year 1500 B. c. All of the older copies have. of course, been worn out CT lost ever since long before the birth of Christ. the oldest copies in manuscript form now in existence, 70 far as is known, dating from the year 500 A. D.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
ARCHITECTURAL.

Single stones in the walls surrounding Baalbec weigh 5000, 900 pounds each.
 A house well built of first class brick will outlast one constructed of granite.
 The largest room in the world under single roof, unbroken by pillars, is the drillroom at tho barracks St. Petersburg. Size, 150 by SEQ.
 Tho Mormon tabernacle in Suit Lake City Is the most perfect whispering gal lery in the world. The dropping of pin into silk hut at one end of the huge structure Is distinctly heard at the other end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
Warmed by Their Dollars.

A trick ol Canadian girls to keep the hands warm ill severe weather is worth noting. They heat number of silver dollars and slip them into netted purse, carryin the latter in their muffs- The coins, treated in this way, retain the heat for several hours and can be utilized thrust inside tho dress to pro- tect the chest, or put about the throat, or applied almost anywhere about the body where the cold is most felt-New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
Churning.

Among tho Arabs n practice from time immemorial has prevailed of churn- ing by placing the milk in leather skins which were shaken or beaten until the butter came. The Huns did their churn- ing by tying a bag of milk to short lariat, the other end of which was fas- tened to the saddle. The horse was put at brisk gallop, and after n round of some miles the churning was considered to be accomplished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
Explained.

Two friends. n weaver and tailor, became in time enemies. so much so that tho tailor spoke much evil of the weaver behind his back, though the weave: always spoke well of tho tailor. Upon lady asking the weaver why he always spoke so we'll of the tailor, who spoke so i'll of him, he replied, Mad. am, we arc both liars. "-"Humor of SDain "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
4 Mean Trick.

My husband played such a mean trick on me, ," said one woman to an other on the street car the other day.
 How" asked the friend sympathet- ically.
 "Why, found he was smoking 50 cents worth of cigars a day. and got him to agree to give me as much pin money NseeH as smoking cost him. He stuck to it one week.
 And then what?"
 "He bought a clay pipe and a pound of 10 cent tobacco and cut my pin mon- ey dowL to cents a week. ''-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
iOWA's GREAT GPalNTER.
John V. Crum and HisCrra Work Against
 the Ea.tcrn CniIcce Cracks.

When John V. Crum of thc University of Iowa announrcl his intention of com pCtinI &t the annual intercollegiate cham pionshiTS near New York with the idea of winning the 100 and 23o yard dashcS
 dcrisivo smiles played about the features of the crack eastern college sprintrrs. They arc not smiling dcri>ivcly now, however, for Crum captured both events in fast time and is the hero of the hour. Crum won the 100 yard dash with casc in 10 seconds, with w. w. Richards, Yale, sec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
U-nO Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug Go. !,
 l34 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-NO Tonic, 25c; U-No Ointment, 95c: U-No Worm Lozsngea. 25c. U-No Oil. 95c;
 U-No OoGn4CuEo, l6c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
PnradoXical.

Maud-They ought not to allow mar riages between cousins.
 Marie-Why not?
 Maud-Becauso if you marry your cousin your own children are scarcely related to you. They are only your sec- ond cousins London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
Grammatical Discussion.

Young Arduppc-Is it right to say deem or ''consider, Miss Arress?
 Miss Arress-Oh, both arc allowable. For instance, I deem you nice young man, but l cannot consider you Tt all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
\ Result.

She IS such modest maid;
 l. cn the flannel suit she wears Shrinks SD much from public gaze That. nShamsd it L,,-Sts ir, +aa--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
No Cash.

"why so glumi" asked his friend. Aren't you doing aroaring business?"
 "Yes, I am," admitted the bRsso, "but it is all on notass'' @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
win Meet Next In BuGaIo,

WHEELING, June S.-The supreme lodge Shield of Honor. adjourned to meet next year at Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
JOHN F. CARROLL'S TWO OFFICES.
HE DENIES ANY VIOLATION OF LAw-orHERS
DIFFER FROM HIM

HE DENIES ANY VIOLATION OF LAw-orHERS
DIFFER FROM HIM.
John F. Carroll. the clerk OF General Sessions.
got down to his office In the Criminal Courts Build
ing at 1l:4O o'clock yesterday. When questions wers
asked in regard to the report that he was holding
two Offices In violation OF the Consolidation act.
he said: There Is nothing In It; nothing Whatever
and Mr. Carroll looked bored.
Finally he said that there had been no change
either in the places he has been holding or In the
salaries ne has been drawing Formerly" he said
II have been the clerk OF the Court OF 0eneral
Sessions at 5000 a year salary and deputy clerk oe
the Court OF oyer and Termlner at Sa.o0o . year.
Now ! am clerk of General Sessions at the same
salary. and deputy County Clerk. with duties ln
the criminal division OF the Supreme Court. at .
salary similar 10 that which received In oyer and
Terminer There is no change. have the saas
duties and the same salary.
do you not. as alleged hold two PAGES In w.
latlon OF the Consolidation act?' was asked
mo- sir" said Mr.. Carroll. lie added that Be
was not appointed deputy County Clerk By County
Clerk Purroy. IL was appointed By the Judges az
the Supreme Court" he said
Mr.. Carroll would not say whether he intended n
resign Of the two Offices. and showed reluctAnc,
TO discuss the subject at all
Lawyers about the Court OF General Sess.ons d
fer from Mr. Carroll the VIC alton OF the Con.
sodation act. and say that Controller Fitch will
probably have something 10 say about the ma ter
The new criminal branch of the Supreme Court
VIII not open until a week from tomorrow Mr
CarroA has already been sworn in.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

up" in uniform and equipments, bu' the'e Ca"
no doubt that the most conspicuous feature ""S '''
Guard OF Honor. made up from a detah lroih '""
Of the regiments In this city, Squadron A. 'he TWO
batteries and the Naval Battalion IL was iiie
manly and picturesque body of men, ana Coiohe
Butt who was in command seemed 10 De prouo oi
them He assisted by Captain lhu's'o' az"
IJeutenants Cleveland and Renwck
The members OF the Old Guard. when they walked
,,- N he nresented. attracted much attention The
delegation consisted Of Major Thomas f. sloan
Adtutant George H. Wyatt. Captains William H.
White and Charles A. Stadler and Lieutenants Wai-
ter Scott George Winn Henry Il Piercy aho
Charles Heustis
There was a second reception at the Hotei savoy
on the same evening which was not down Oh '"e
programme but Il none the less piehsal'
feature OF the evenings entertainment The spe-
cisI recenton was held by Colonel Ashley W. Coie
He stood modestly at the right OF the Ire VI
Governor Morton's staff. The newspaper men were
grouped near by. and when the reception prop'.
began every newspaper man TOOK chahces anu
broke through the line OF ghttefihs Soiu 10 sh"n'
hands with Colonel Cole. The Colonel shared the
honors equally. for Htue "h'ie WI" '"' ~
mandcr inc Chief.
The oocers of the Guard still smiling over
the bad break made by an officer of high rank who
despite tho orders &c the contrary TOOK on MS
chspeau when salutng the Governor. The mem
bers OF nj. star who followed the hatess oicer IL
the line evidently knew tnat their superior had
blundered but with grace and a courtesy which
spoke we'll for the respect their superior. they
followed his example while they "winked the other
eye"
REVIEW OF THE I'D BATTERY
Brigadier-Geaerai Howard Carroll VIII reVe"
Ghs "a Battery. CAPTAIN David Wilson. On the
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

men: Frank F Palmer. Joseph Myers. Irving Roe
Mrs Kingdom gave her second Friday afternoon
reception at Hilltop the home of her daughter Ars'
Mrs Robert Bage Kerr has sent out cards for
reception on New Yeas pay -. ro..,,. :.
spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. B. II.
MSMaster; at her t,a Thrd-s cotiage Ea,,, co,,. :.
the Laurel-n-th with Mrs. Ricketts, and
'?s TIE Rev Dr. Thomas s Hastings Mr.. H.st!nss
and their son. Thomas S. Hastings. jr. are stay
ing g. at 16 the Ma Laurel H9uJs Yosrson o, N.v.York
are pr stayng nH @fS at the Palmer al House s''''
istered at the Laurel-i the Pines: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Colby, Howard A and & Everett EFT; Colby.
MsS fer Ne%son ~ES'Ga IT. @ shaer ~ % II Mr. and Mrs K.n-
nedy Tod. Mr. and Mrs. r i, STANFORD, Miss Rhine
lock the Misses Whitiock Howard wiietts. Mr
and Mrs. T j Willetts. Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Pente tSe Misses s0sa M and Mrs.
Glaenzer Miss Benedict; Charles scrbner; Mis-:
r. L. Nj ana and Nj Mr. al and rs anr
Adams.
Morgan PIX John 4 Dix. Mrs sousteT . ard Mrs:
smh Mr. and 5ie Mrs fd m and
W. Truslow Hyde Mr. and Mrs. John Washburn.
Mrs j. D Lyon. Miss Margaret Lyon. W. H. %
Forest. Or; Meredith Clymer Miss Charlotte An
GTH The E Nj mr @ nd
Wolf Mr. ana Ms u sSa ha Mr Mis- Anns Mnsor9 p
Miss Edith Minford. l., W. Minford. jr.. Henry NJ
Denton, T. N. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs Harmon
er William Brookfied and family.
New-Yor arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel in.
clude Iispenard Stewart. Judge Rufus r. Cowing.
Mrs Cowing. Miss Cowing; Rufus b. Cowing. tr.
Percy Cowing. Edward X Cowing Mrs. Pho
Echeverria. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mhken, Mr. and
Mrs W. H Beadleston. Mrs B. Drake Smith, Dud-
lev Gautier, r. W. Laron. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. r. Toler.
Mr. and Mrs J. p Dixon. Edward T. Murphy.
Thomas J. O. Donahue. Mss o'Donahue. John O'Don.
ahue. I. J ODonahue r.. Nr. and Mrs James NJ.
Randall. MIR and Mrs JGcoi fronme Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Herbert Mrs John &. Cattus. Miss Cattus
John v A Cattus Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith
Miss Ida Strauss, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Peyser, Mss
Ethel r. Peyser, Seymour NJ Peyser. and A. NJ
Blake and ex District Attorney James NJ. Ridsway.
of Brooklyn
Palmer House guests include Mrs. Clarence F.
Hubbard Mrs. Mcconnell Mrs NJ a. Nesbit. Miss
c. A. Mead Sfr and Mrs f.. Pepper. Miss II Pepper.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Hasbery, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G.
Issertet j. a Develin Miss F.. NJ Mundt, w. J.
Mcconnell. Philip Devln, William Duval, J. r.
Devlin Daniel c. Devlin Mr. and Mrs C. H. Timma
J. Long and Mrs. K. Long. OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
THE NAVAL RESERVE

Lieutenant William II. Stayton. In a published in
tervew takes sides against Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy McAdoo to the standing Of the naval
militia and maintains that the various STATE naval
militia bodies entitled to be called naval re-
serve This statement is made In contradiction OF
Mr. McAdoos published opposition 20 the citizen
navy In his annual report the Assistant; Secretary
saws that a naval reserve must be under central
power as is the law In England. where 1t Is made
nm Of seafarlng men, 'longshoremen and members
of the merchant marine. Lieutenant Stayton Gays:
The only difference between naval reserve and
~ naval militia lies in the name. That II mere
rcchnlcaty We have $50 men in ou- battalion. and
an equal and perhaps greIteT numb,T IN othcr
Statee Including Massachusetts Rhode Island Con-
"eciicut. Pennsylvania, Maryland North ana South
"a oroira Michigan Illinois and California. Th'
,rord reserve simply means. wher used In military
ssnee held back for emergency 1sc.
He speaks Of the pars.mony Of the Government
a. the chief difficulty with the naval reserve. On.y
,q6 900 has been appropriated by the Government 10
10 divided among all the State organizations and
IN addition TO the share which the New-YOrk bat
talon receives OF that sum. the Government pro-
,tdes the old ship New Hampshire for practice pur
noses Lieutenant SiaytOn's talk IL timely, b.
the next APPROPRIATION for the naval militia I'LL bs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
CrRRAN 81 RRENDERED By ms BOyDSuEN

Thomas Curran. who formerly kept saloon In
West-st.. near Clral-st.. was surrendered 70 the
Distr.ct-Attorney yesterday and committed to the
TCmbs. Tea weeka Ego Curran was arrested on
complaint o. Thomas Jones. IA col,red man. who
alleged that hc was assaulted 81 the forme~' 3
saloon on sunday. In Special Sessions cur d
convicted and sente-c,d 30 ore year IN the
pcnltcntary. and to ,1y a fine s. MD FOR violation
o. tff excise av al assault.
HIS counsel took appeal to toe supreme Court
anc 'u4tan Was admitted 10 bali N $J.WD. EiWafd
KnSwli0n. West-st. merchant became his bonds
man. The supreme Court has not yet rendered us
decision. Two months ago Curran made a trip TO
ireland, returning the Teuionic. which arrived
Thuraday morning. Mr. Knowlton did rot feel safe
~ be ES bcndsmhn for Il man wn0 T1de such ex-
tended i0uFney1 sO he surrendcraa CL.ran-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

evening Of January s. Following the review there
will be ball to which many officers OF the Ma
tonal Guard have been invited
Ii is generally conceded that the high standard
Of the Third Brigade is due largely to the ability
and the diligence OF its Board OF Examiners. Ihs
present is the third board since the reor-
ganization Of the Guard. The frst board was
in existence when General Amasa J. Parker took
command OF the brigade. 1t consisted of Colonel
joan S. McEwan, Major Lewis Balch and Captain
Horato p. Stackpoe. The second board was
named by General Parker shortly after he TOOK
command 1t consisted of Colonel David NJ
Greene Major Herman Bendell and Captain Horatio
= Stackpole First Lieutenant Goodman James
Greene of the 10th Battalion. who is now colonel
on the staff OF General McLewee. was added later
The present board named by General Robert
Shaw Oliver after he assumed command OF
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
THE RECEPTION FOR GOVERNOR MORTON
AFFAIRS OF THE REGIMENTS.

The reception TO the National Guard and Naval
Militia which was arranged by the staff OF the
Conmander-in-Chief and which took place at the
Hotel Savoy on the evening Of December q. will be
,eroembered by those who attended II as one Of the
most brilliant military functions in the history of
the Guard The committee. which consisted Of
Brigadier-Generals Howard Carroll and James NJ
Varnum and Colonel John Jacob Astor deserve
much credit for the admirable way In which every
detail Of the elaborate affair carried out and
for the onportunity which they gave Governor Nor
.on 10 see the officers OF the National Guard 10 the
.reatest advantage The officers all we'll set