davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Allcp,.l nlea.nI.t Arr..-t.,.i

Naacouycr. 3. G. March Sa-Iohn =
raies. iahorer. VAS arrested last even
Ing on the charge % hlEamy. Mrs. Annie
s.rSsthers. ~ bis city. claims Rates mar
ried her iu Nestaalnz3er whNe Sc had A
wife living. Bates admits having bsen
married &c Josephine nauphia tn Victoria
six years sEo. bat saws ne lsft her b.
cause she lad = husband Hviar On Enr~
lana az She ti-rc ~ the nRrris xe. s&aSra
SAYS size IL new in California ale denies
having married or promised g marry
Mrs. StratheTv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
EIIensiltiry News.

Ellensburg. March Especial "A barn
owned by jacob Cleman. three miles from
here. was burned last night, together
with three wagons. two harvesters. two
mowers. several sets of harness, two
year-old coach stallion. two car loads CT
haled hay and a dray load OF seed wheat.
The IRE was caused by lantern upset
ting and there was no insurance.
The Northern Pacific Express Company
today moved It's office which has been
maintained up fown for the past Ave
years. 20 the depot.
A party Of surveyors are reported work
ing I'm this valley. Several engineers
have been here the past few days, bat re-
fused TO give out any Information. The
prevailing opinion Is that they are Great
Northern men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
SPRING OPENING SALE OF
NEW DRESS GOODS.

This is the place for new goods
It's here to buy your Easter dress.
Compare our prices with others:
1, will tell you where 10 buy.
Handsome Imported French pin
check sultings. ss inches wide. worth
40c. only &c yard.
Shepherd Plaids in all sizes, IN Blue
and white. black and white. at IL l-2c,
at &c. at CSC. worth a great deal more.
English Plaid Suiting. ~ inches
wide in wool and cashmere finish,
value COO. only 3ec yard.
Brocaded Satin Armure, very choice,
20 inches wide. worth CSC. only CSC
yard.
Assabet Es-inch all-wool Suitings.
value si0o. only &c yard.
Black Dress Goods in French Serge.
Crepe Cloth. Henriettas. Albatross,
Granite Cloth. Sebastopol armure.
Special 40 inches wide French all
wool Black Brocaded Armure, very
choice. worth soc. only soc yard.
New veilings Just In from SC a yard
UP.
See the Van Dyke Point and Trilby
Laces, from &c up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Pure Blood

'T wish 20 say that three years ago We
had a beautiful boy born TO US. AT the
age OF II months he breathed his last a
victim 10 impure blood. On August 1,
1s4, another boy was born who at the
age OF two months became afflicted with
the same disease We believed the
trouble was constitutional. and not COM
mon sore mouth I procured bottle OF
Hoods SarsaparfIla and commenced TO
give IL regularly 10 both mother and
baby Improvement began at once. We
have succeeded in eradicating the scrofu-
lous blood from the system. and today
we are blessed with a nice fat baby boy.
Is months old-tho very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
HOODS
Sarsaparilla


San Francisco, March ao.-Arr4vefLpel
Norta Gray's Harbor. Cleared-Walla
Walla, Victoria and Port Townsend;
Farallon. Port Angeles: Ella Rohlffs,
harluk; bark Harvester. Kariuk; schoon-
er Pearl, Ounalaska- Depdrted-State Of
California, Astoria and Portland. City Of
Everett, Conox. Freights and charters
british ship Agnes Oswald, lumber
from Port Gamble to South Africa
Hoquiam. March 30.--Arrived rom San
F'rancisco-Schr Enterprise. for Cosmop-
oils; schr American Girl, for Aberdeen:
schr c. R. Wilson. for Aberdeen; schr
Jennie Stella. for Hoquiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
BREN TIES.

Ovng 20 Illness Rev Eugene Miller
will not hold services in the Second Meth
odiSt Protestant church
\ feather boa was lost last evening on
Third street between Columbia and the
Seattle theater. The finder viii please re-
turn 70 the Poss-lnteiligencer Office.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Pastoral Union viii be held at y.
NJ &. \. rooms. II a. III. Monday. April
J. All city pastors urgently invited 20
come. Quarterly election OF officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
NOTIONS.
Oh. What Feast for the BaPgatn

Coates and Clark's best Six-Cord
Spool Cotton, spools for i0c.
o. y. Il. Crochet Cotton, spools
for l0c.
Whalebone Casing. Sc apiece.
Stitching Braid or Trimming Braid
al SC, al &c. at i0c.
Hooks and Eyes. &c a paper.
Double Busk Corset Clasps. In black
and gray. SC a pair. worth Toe.
50 boxes White Knitting Cotton, 70
q ball.
Bone Hairpins. complete assortment
OF sizes. from 10c a dozen up.
Nickel Curling Irons. sc.
Antiseptic Dress Shields, worth sc,
only l5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

San Fran ,iScc. NArch ~ William Row
ley. an cid Grand Aryas rwaa. who came
here recently fraea Seattle. was hold Up
~ fcotpad tontSht ard volAe.3 ~ a
small amount ~ meneN pistol Vas
presented at hts had ani ~ was ordered
- threw ~ hts hands Cnc 81 p0rfcv =
arms is crippled from 81 ola wogsna and
~ ceaf4 not raise & fast enough - sutt
ne footpaa They AccoCstnEiy sand
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Unfair Competition.
Chicago Tribune.


Customer-"Fifty cents for filling this
prescription? Why, at the drug store
down the street they charge me only a
quarter
Druggist--'That's all It's worth at that
store nam. They put about cents
worth of drugs in the bottle and then fill
II I'D with water. put I'm the same drugs
and iii the bottle with the finest aqua
pura. Thanks. Anything else?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Tie Talk.

Window No. | is filled to-
day with the new creations
in Spring Neckwear.
The De J0inville Scarf is
shown here in all the new
effects. The patterns which
we show in this popular
scarf are confined to us ex-
clusiyely. There are no two
alike. We will be pleased
to show You the different
styles in which this scarf is
tied.
The Adjustable Band Bow
for standing collars is shown
in an entirely new line of
patterns.
We make a speciality of
Black Neckwear, the very
best black silk in the market.
Every piece of Neckwear
which We show is made to
order for rs and bears our
trade mark. a guarantee Of
style and quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
None but Ayers At the Worlds Fair.

AvD-s SarsapRr1lla eateys the ext~ae~-
.slnAry dfsetucttoa ~ having Neea the otlv
b5gee3 pgrificv allowed an ewhghtt az the
Wora5's fair C'sicaEa. Nan0facwzrcrs 81
. her sarSsr,s 1flIAs seuEtt Nv every mes =
- obtaI.s q showing 90 ghe1r EsstS Bat
tsey were ail termed swaY under ehe ~
Plaza fsgsgs ~ ths rs1le fcrss53 sing the eatrv
% rsateat fTeyf}rtnes ard ncsscaguax. The
dea8ssan ~ ere Wev&3's fsfr ausAorstscs In
favor ~ Ayxr's S&T~s ga STA MAS ~ efyect
as follows, AYERS SsrNagsArlllA - not a
r>steef rnesft-ine K dos net esl0nK 20
the iiss az gostrans. L IS h~re On tss
inertia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Ranler Irat,asauUh Arrest 81

Moscow. Idaho. March ct. g ua.ta-
ta4sh. the banker and ex-Nounty treas
tYrcT. has been arrested a. enc instance
Or the county commissioners On The
charge % ernlezzlcnart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
CUT RATES TO PORTLAND.
The o. II. Il ~. Co.'s Action May DrsW
in the southern Pacific


san Francisco. March 3a.-As ire resuIi
os the war between the West Coast steam
Navigation Company ard TIE Pacific
Coast Steamship Company Or rates 70
Puget e0und and Alaska points. the Ore
gon Railway A. Navigation Company to-
day reduced its FIRST class fare 20 port
land from y1s 20 ST. This rate viii apply
20 al their steamers during the continG-
ance OF the war between the two eoEi-
,sanies which started the war OF rates
The q. Il. A. ~. Co. was forced 20 this ac-
fson 20 protect iss traffic 20 Portland as
passengers could reach Portland via Sc
attic or Tacoma for about 81 THIS reduc-
ton will also effect rates from this city
70 ali points on the Loo miles Of railroad
n Washington ard Oregon operated oy
the O. r. AZ ~. Co. II Ia believed That II
Will rot be long before the Southern IA
cifc will Re drawn into the fight 10 pro-
tect IT'S Portland business. the rate by
steamer 70 that city being now virtually
only half OF what II costs 10 20 by raiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Gov. Mckinley In savannah

Savannah, Ca. Narch - rats usa~- En- E
the eity ceuacl. BEADED hy MAJOR Me-
go. callNi 10 a toay 81 GOV ~ Nlnley
sa8 extended A}as <Ae Hospitality - yhe
ci'y Tais asFern.sea tiov. Mcki,s2ey sFs.a e
briefly - nseefiar - colnre1 c}stsenS az
ane - thc3v chur-hsS ara tan8Eht he ana
rs garry Wc-V entertained a. a receipts I
- Ehs Consnee>-saf CiuA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Na5rtf. MaTsA ss-AU ths Cuhan pre-
fec1S Aavc resigned E-hsv NfH - rcpla -ef
hv military cFsleegs. n - rapeEtes Hhat
sssn. Aatca5e N&esa. he iuSsaFsent leader
hsA iaasiet So Jaaaates. TIE rsaa1 leader
Flenry HrseaAs hsS lest Caha fov New
York. u is stated that Calmaa GsrclA Is
---A txsil4z Ia .a21s tie Sl2aA Aaa &a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Picture Of Health

All !ffe and full OF mischief. thanks TO
Hoods Sarsaparilla- I am a minister IN
the Methodist Protestant church. and II
affords me much pleasure 20 recommend
HOODS Sarsaparilla TO all as a safe, sure
remedy. Ever my wife. after taking
Hoods. became healthy and feshy and
has the bloom OF girlhood again. REV.
J. N. PATE. Brookline Station. Missouri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Lawrence l. l. unhlsachAd ~
sheetlnw. worth &c. only g. yard
3s-inch wide tieached muslin, worth
&c. only &C yard.
White Shaker flannel, worth &c, only
e. yard.
s-4 blsachsi AIlsnaafe sheeting.
worth DC. oniy - l-2c yard.
So bIeache3 Peppereii sheeEirg,
worth &c. only &c yard
American indigo blue calico. best
made, and Calcutta French blue cal
leo. worth 7c. only lie.
Fast colore3 Turkey red csIicoeS
g. polka dots. worth Sc. only " yard.
Outing aannels, hundreds OF pieces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
A Tammnnx LnIcc pcnd .

New York. March SD.--Juage Randolph
r. Martiue. of The court Of general ses-
sious. died today.
Marine was = notorious New York
politician. often known as Fatty Martina
Eie vas formerly district Judge His
death removes . serious obstacle 20 re-
form az tho New York courts. for his
torn wound not have exnLrnd WITH lanl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

- Roche-s LATEST New YORK success
Ih@sos na1e ag nsEht. IN order - insre-
clsre ere eir,-trsErASsa cabinet I wstI make
sittfuSS froEa Go = each eEeasug Ter fwa
weeks al gTcAtiy reduced prizes Gail an4
examine sSse l.ssEs. - SSSo29 STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

sv,su.r.~rs Of Marsha, Martinez Cancos
90 the command % the troops n Cuba nss
been received with great satisfaction II
thai Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
British Columbia'- Ncw Loan.

Nictorta. MarCs special Premier
Turner left today fer England 10 Goat the
new provtnclai loan Of s. l,.l asl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

to select from. special opening price
at 1-2c. al sc. at Lee up.
50 pieces fancy Dress Prints, new
styles, worth sc yard, opening price
Sc yard.
s-4 rendy-made Sheets, Pepperell.
only 45c sheet
"a ready-mads sheets. the Pepper
ell. only 5Sc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
To INTRODUCE Our New
HOUSEHOlD LINEN DEPART.
hENT,
We will sell this Opening Week:

We will sell this Opening Week:
Chicago Toilet TwIIle9 Rleacaed
Crash Toweling. worth .. n 31zc.
finch blue and red checked Scotch
towellng. worth &c. only sc yard.
80 dozen Turkish towels. a yard and
a half long and feet wide. for 3ec
each.
. dozen cotton honey comb towels,
a yard long and Is inches wide, worth
&c. only &c. or soc dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

respectable As there be particular
reason why the candidates Of the Republican party
should be defeated. the prospects for the reform
movement are rather small Ex-Alderman hehs!
{. Clark Is 10 run for Mayor on nomination P"to.s
For more than twenty years Mr. clark mas pSe ,.
critic of the clty government IN season ana oes
or season. During that time he has run TOT .NaSOt
on several occasions. but has never been
as vote getter Mayor Olncy who knows thi,s
Will be reelected He vii. poll a large vote. ,.
The election In Pa~tucket resulted N me 50 So
cess OF Mayor Henry Il. T!epke. who rete't.Svs
2.5ol votes against 2.iii for Ex-Governor John W.
Davis. As Governor DAVIS has now been W.. 49,
defeated this year for importsn; offices y seenss
probable tina. he has been permanently removes
from political calculations. go =,
The National Baptist Congress VIII NEE ~. -
Providence on November Is TIE place - peSg,.a,yy
adapted for such meeting. since IL was AZ Fross
Baptist founded the church In this country T ne
meetings viii be he'd at the mother chuFch ou'''
ing, the First Baptist Meeting house. MI 80.
The proposition 70 create a Board OF Polee SoU
mssoners does not strike the board Of AideImssa
favorably. on Thursday tina, body laid upon ta -
apply to the General Assembly for the necessaU,
enabling act The Aldermen on the same ca a..
passed resolutions appropriating SNvo ior W
new High School Building at the corner OF suih"'
and Pond SITS $1,000, -
The Fire Commissioners have appointed tvS
district chiefs. George +, Battey ana James M %
Baker. They will begin their duties on Novemonott
l5 and after that date the ofhce OF call assiss's
engineers VIII be abolished These appoin'ms"y
will relieve the Chief OF the Fire Department .s
OF the district chiefs Will be at the Harrlson,ssss
engine house. and VIII attend 70 tte Mes on sSk
West Side. while the other *1ll p on M'll'st' s"'
VIII look out for the East SIDE drss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
AzNAAMMN1&63

weeks. The town has acquired large lot of ,ant
in connection with contemplated enlargement Of
the High school and Ii Is thought that II will
be used in the erection OF the new high school
department. thus leaving the present High School
English departments OF textbook instruction \
plan for a technical school has been devised. and
is already in the hands OF a committee. President
Smith and Professor Luther. of Trinity College.
Interested IN II, and II Is possible that the
schoo. Will take the form of scientific department
Of Trinity College
The intercepting sewer appeals have been heard
and the damages readjusted by State Referee
LOOMS. and the way is clear for the beginning Of
the work This is intended 10 relieve the Park
River OF the great amount OF sewage that now
enters IT, and Will be for the great benefit Of
the health OF the city well help TO the APP
pearance OF Bushnell Park, through which the
hlthiest river this side OF Chicago runs. The ex-
pense or the new sewer is estimated TO be bout
S'5,OOo all OF which was appropriated by vote OF
the city more than a year ago. although not a
spadeful OF dirt has been turned In process OF
the sewers construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
interest. A large programme has oeeh a'i"nseu
and new records may be made

interest A large programme has been arrahseu
and new records may be made.
IN BROOKLYN REGIMENTS.
The Rev Dr. James o. Wilson. chaplain OF the
18th Regiment, will preach to the regiment y"
Thanksgiving morning in the Simpson Me'hou'S'
Church. Brooklyn.
The l4th Regiments new armory was ope".u
last week with an entertainment under inc W
rectIon of Company +, Captain ~ b' Moo''u w.
Among those present were Colonel hsrl ,o ore
MicheTl Lieutenant Colonel A. l.. kline anu '""''''
b. H. Tobey and G. l.. Gillon. - ,v;u
Colonel Michel has appointed !.eutenant " "a
lam c. Riefenstahl, OF Company +. pa.tdohh ar ~
jItant Adjutant Riefenstahl has been mcnp -, ~
the Nth Regiment since 1884, when he Jolnel III
pany +. He honorably discharged IN lSsv. a I'D
re-enlsted In 1891. He commissioner se00'
Company G. ED Regiment, has succeeded In ~, ha "
ing itself much talked about In NatlohaI usa H.,
circles and all except that small con'ingene 10
the Guard which is happy only when ,he ho,i IL
scandal in the air regret that little matter shoua
heada, arters influence used to turther I tle
candidacy Of Lieutenant Dayton has pecn inuis
nantly denied although statements TO the conua.S
are still being sent OUT and find their way Into
print The men who left the command IN coise-
ouence of the squabble were remembered by th e,
comrades at the last meeting OF the company WIG"
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the members Of this company
desire to record their appreciation OF the enclen!
services rendered Company G by Sergeant hoDer,
Byars Sergeant Christian Gerhardt and Corporal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
HARTFORD SELECTNEN ~ DOUBT
UNCERTAIN PROVISIONS OF TIE CONSOLIDATE,

UNCERTAIN PROVISIONS OF THE CONSOLIDATION
ACr-A NEW TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Hartford. Conn. Nov (SpeciaD.-The Console
dation act passed by the late Legislature uniting
the town and city governments OF Hartford has
by It's looseness OF structure. already caused no
little doubt as TO the duties of the Selectmen OF
the town. who continued In office until June
l. 1896 BY the resolution. which took effect from
It's passage in all matters except where a time
limit was expressly incorporated in the act. all
land Of the town was transferred to the city. and
yet there is provision whatever for the care OF
the property until the city assumes the whole con-
troll OF affairs. This has brought about comp-
cations which In effect. cast shadow OF doubt
on all the transactions OF the Board OF Selectmen
and they have asked the city Council TO appoint
them committee act In the capacity OF Gus
todans OF the property until the close Of their
term But the most astonishing feature Of the
Consolidation act. and one which has made II
necessary to go 10 the Supreme Court for an
opinion. Is the fact that the Board OF Seecmen has
been leeislated OF office June !. 1896. and its
successor the new Board OF Charity Commission
ers be appointed by the Mayor next spring.
does take effect until June b AS all the duties
been transferred to the Board OF Charity Com
miss.oners. there Is an in,erregnum of fifteen days
for which provision whatever is made for the
transaction OF any OF the business which IL now
delegated 10 the Selectmen
The town has appointed committee TO investi-
gate the need OF manual training high school
aud 1t IL expected that 1t will report w = few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
MRS scoF1ELD ORDERED OUT OF COURT.

Mrs Lillian scoheld. also known as Lillian Lands
mere at whose house Mr. Hatch. broker. was
killed by a fall some years ago. and who has had
MANY police court experiences since that time, was
ordered out of the jefferson Market Court yester-
day by Magistrate Mott
Mrs Scofeld on Friday had John j. Mack Of
No $50 East Eighty -nnth-st, arraigned in the
Harlem Court. She charged him with having left
her house No. l2O West Fortychrst-st, where ne had
been boarding, November g carrying away with
him a rubber coat and umbrella, which belonged,
she alleged to one of the other DOarders. The case
against Mack dismissed. but Mrs. Scofeld
was not satisfied. She went to the Disrict-At-
torney's office, and told to go to Police Head
quarters bat she obtained no satisfaction there.
She then went to the Jefferson Market Court, and
without telling of the Harlem Courts decision.
again secured a warrant for Macks arrest.
Mack was arrested at his boarding house yes
terday and when arragned before Magistrate Mott
recited the foregoing facts. The Magistrate turned
TO Mrs. Scofeld and said in angry voice: What
do you mean by trying to make fools OF the Magis-
trates and clerks OF courts? You told me
nothing of the fact that these charges had been
dismissed in the Harlem Court. You have been
figuring in the for the last years. III
give you just minutes 10 get out Of this court
room or I'll commit you. The prisoner Is dis
charged
OF the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Van Worst Wells. and express their deepest regret
for the termination of their connection with the
company.
"Resolved That this resolution be spread upon
the minutes OF the company. and copy OF the
same sent to Sergeants Byars and Gerhardt ana
Corporal Wells" 1870,
The entertainment arranged by Company A. which
will take place the armory tomorrow. VIII be an
ENJOYABLE affair. The Committee OF Arrangements
consists Of Lieutenant Charles II. Stoddard. Quar-
termaster Sergeant Alley, Corporal Court and Pri-
Yates Williams CrOnin. +. c. Turner, keegan,
Hutchins Pessels and Lawrence.
The captains of the 9th Regiment have received
notice from Colonel Smith that orders converting a
delinquency for the trial of enlisted men VIII
soon be issued
The names and addresses Of all absentees from
all company drills. schools of instruction or other
duty from July TO November are to be returned
to Headquarters, and also the names OF those VINO
were absent from State camp. II is evident that
Colonel Smith proposes 10 enforce the National
Guard laws in his regiment, which VIII be novel
experience for the men. ,
The Examining Board of the First Brigade held
a meeting in the list Regiment Armory last Thurs
day and passed the following officers Lieu
tenant James O Donnell. 9th Regiment; Lieutenant
Joseph Solomon. Sth Battalion; Captain Daniel J.
Murphy 22d Regiment and Quartermaster H. X.
Seabrook. of the 9Th Regiment. The 9th and the
list regiments have received the new SIDE arms
for the first and quartermaster sergeants
The veterans Of the 9Th Regiment VIII meet to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE HTH SEPARATE
COMPANY OF UTICA.

Brigadier- General McLewee went to Glens FANS
last Wednesday inspect the new armory OF the
18th Separate Company. Captain Loyal l.. Davis
The new armory is an ornament to the place. and II
Is hoped that the company will live up to Its new
home.
The manual OF arms now In use in the united
States Army will be adopted by the Nauohdi
Guard Of New-York A pamphlet with the new
manual In full is now being prepared and Will be
issued from the Adjutant-Generars office with the
order for the change. There will also be new
manual for drill and sentry duty.
Although not member OF the body. Brigadier-
General Terry will attend the meeting OF surgeons
which will take place in the list Regiment armory
tomorrow Major Bende the chairman OF the
committee has invited General Terry and has re-
ceved his acceptance.
The Ath Separate Company. formerly widely
known as the Utica Citizens Corps, held fair IN
the armory last week which was highly success
full The fair was not held for fun. although there
was a good time coupled with the work we ala
pot hold the fair for health either, said men,