davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

WAGoNER, Dec. 27.-l Special cor respondence. Lying in the western end of the Tiger Mining District, nearly on the boundary of the Gas tie Creek district, are a group of claims which are attracting cousid- erable attention iR this section. The group spoken of is the Recorder, consisting of three claims, located on three parallel lodges and all ad- joining. The claims are known as the Recorder, Overland and Wan derer. On the Overland and Wan derer little work has been done, but this years assessments have shown up the ledges sufficiently to prove that the ore value Is there, and the leads are so strong that there Is but little doubt that they So down. The Recorder has a 75-foOt shaft, and from the start. every foot gained, showed improvement, both Tn size of ore body and ore value. Al the bottom of the shaft the ledge shows three feet of ore and the hanging wall has never been reached. There  are on the dump at present l5 tons of sorted ore. From this claim many ore shipments have been made. The first shipment of five tons from the 40-foot level, gave net returns of S57 per ton. The second from about 60 feet, gave Sl55. and the third from the bottom of the shaft SS2I the ore gaining in value according to depth. On the dump are fully 50 tons of ore that has never been sorted. The ore IS principally hema- tite and oxide of iron. but there are streaks of very rich carbonates run ming through the ledge The ledge, from tbe top to the bottom. widens regularly and without pinch. This claim has more than paid for devel- Opmeut, and the shaft will be put down to SOO feet as fast as two shifts of miners can put 1t there. This group is owned by Wagoner, Camp bell and Mason. The Alhambra group shows fine surface indica- tons, but lack development. They are owned by the same parties.
 B,R.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
Noticr.

The annual meeting of the share holders of the Prescott National Bank, Prescott, Arizona, for the election of directors of said bank for the year 1896, will be held at its banking office. Tn the City of Pres colt, Territory of Arizona, on Tues day. the fourteenth day of January, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. ID. d5td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
China and Japan.

Man Wo Chung has just received q genuine and beautiful oriental stock of mems summer silk shirts, handkerchiefs, Chinese and Japan eSe rugs. Come and examine my beautiful China Tea Sets, Work Baskets, all of Oriental make. The Ladies are especial, invited. Call and see how cheap We sell.
 Jog An Jow,
 HEE KINa KEY. West Side of Granite Street, in Brick Store. sp2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
pi..oIntIon Notice.

The firm of Johnston and Sloan dissolved by mutual consent. Both of us will discharge all pro- fessional obligations of the firm. Each will receipt for anything due the firm. T. W. JOHNSTON,
 R. E. SLOAN.
 Dated, December is, 1895. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
ArIrnnn,s Mining Iar.

The second edition of the mining law passed by the last legislature has been printed at this office and Is now for sale at 10 cents per copy, or three for 25 cents, seven for 70 cents, or fifteen for Sl. It Is printed in convenient form for carrying Tn the vest pocket. Address orders to the JoURNAL-MTNER, Prescott. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
Face Employmept omce.

If you are needing help of any kind-minerS, millmen, carpenters teamsters. ranch hands, blacksmiths or help around hotels, We are Tn posi- ton to furnish it on short notice at the One Price Clothing House. Ed Block, COrtez street. i2t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
So It Was

Mrs. Bray-I thought you said it was the little boy next door who was max ing all the noise.
 Little Johnnio-So it was, ma. I was beating him with a stick. k.-ExchanCe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

It England makes an alliance with Holland and Spain there will be such a mixture of saner kraut. ts- ma'e- and blood pudding as will close the uostrlls of the rest of the uorli.-Los Angeles Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
Warning Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 All persons are hereby warned against trusting any one on my account, except on written orders signed by me.
 S30tf WILLIAM THONAS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
nnr rnhiIc srhnnl,

County School Superintendent C r. Hicks has summarized the busi. ness oi his office for the year 1895 as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

Fresh shipment of Gunther's cele- brated Chicago candies received to- day at Brisley's fruit store. d2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

WANTED Several trustworthy gentlemen or
 " ladies to travel in Arizona fur eStahiish shFsi reliable h1asa. Salary S1S1 Snd eNpeussS Steady position. EnrloSa reference and self a.idrcSSsi sJampsd envelope. The Dominion Companyt (
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
WILLIAM THONAS.
Plano For Sale

Grand square piano for sale. Price terms easy. For Particu- lars apply at this office. d5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
erArH

Frs, Ruiol doing AniS thesu A,de1 by ths nc
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
%7znMMMM3W

separate for each battery and limited to enlisted
men, the object being TO determine In each battery
the classification OF gunnes. and also that oi gun
ncry specialists, by the excellence shown by prae
ners and each VIII receive insignia distinctive OF
his class Successful ginnery specialists WIN aso
receive insignia The regimental competition VIII
be conducted every two years and the winning de-
tachment will be permitted 10 carry on all occa-
slons Of ceremony prize guidon, suitably inscribed
ard each enlisted man will wear suitable distinctive
insignia until the next competition
The secretary Of the anniversary meeting held re-
Gently Of the lire officers OF the Army wno held
commissions at the beginning OF the Civll War;
April 49, lS6l has prepared interesting report
from his records, which shows that there are now
only forty-two on the active list The best evil
dence that 1t only be few years when there
will be names the active list Of either the
Army Navy of those who took part In the strug-
gle OF 1916. who will not have Learned the great
secret" Is the fact that IN 1891 there 100 OF
these officers the active list or loss of co per
cent in five years. and many OF these have now
among the members Of the Loyal Legion and the
Grand Army Of the Republic that the Lines OF Long,
fellow well express II:
The o, air is fun sf st. "a. a., Wells ss 20 the dying
OF the forty-two officers remaining yet. ore has
attained the rank of Major-Generai (Wesley Mcr-
ritD there six brgader- generals, twenty-five
colonels. nine lieutenant coonels and two majors
On April 49, 1861 sixteen OF these officers were cap
tains and twenty-slx were first and second lieu
tenants.
Some OF the officers of the Army are intensely
interested in the coming reunion Of the survivors Of
the battle of Shiloh. Pittsburg Landing. which
will be held on the battlefield May % and 3O
The battle on this great open field OF the West
took place April and T. 1867 In which ll43ss men
were engaged. and the loss In killed and wounded
was terrible. Colonel +. T. Lee OF Monticello ILL.,
Is the secretary OF the association. and ne has the
names OF about 20.000 of the survivors and while il
Is expected all will no IN be tha
reunion, he would like to have the address of every
person now living who took part In that battle
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
STORAGE or FURS.

We invite your attention to our superior ia
cilities for the storage. during the Summer, OF
Furs. India Shawls and other expensive gar
mcnts.
our storage rooms fitted up under our
personal supervision, and are In charge OF a
most experienced manager.
The garments will be thoroughly cleaned be-
fore being put away, and will be insured against
fire moths and all damage at small charge,
according to their value
II will be 10 your advantage to have repairs
and alterations of Furs attended to in the Sum =
mer; not only Is the cost less but much bet
ter care and attention will be given than when
the furriers are under full pressure OF Winter
husinrss
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
TOILET ARTICLES
1T Reduced Prices.

Seven styles OF French and Japanese Tooth
Brushes. four rows df good bristles cts. each
An assorted lot of fOur-row Tooth Brushes.
pure brstes. 10 cts. instead Of 10 and 10 cts.
Fancy and plain handled Tooth Brushes. pure
bristles. - cts. instead Of 2l % and 80 cts.
olive, Satin and Fox wood Hair Brushes.
solid backs. best French make - cts instead
OF 10, SO and 9S cts
Long bent handle Bath Brushes. pure brlstles.
% cts.
An assorted lot of bone handle Nail Brushes.
20 cts. instead of As and SO cts.
fIurl handle Whisk Brooms good quality,
cts.
Unpublished wood back Nail Scrubs. 2 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No Mail or Telephone OTderS
FifIed TOR These Goods.

Feather Dusters. best feathers. cts; large
size 13 cts.
Dust brushes extra quality. l6 cts.
Floor Brushes. extra quality, long handle. %
cts. 90
can.
Varnish stains. ready for use. l. cts. can.
Gloss Enlmels. all coloIs. II cts can
Platt's ChlOrider the genuine. 30 cts.
paNson's Odorless Disinfcctant. % cts.
Sleeper's Safe solution. 10 cts bottle.
Moth Sheets 40xiS inches. IS cts. dozen.
Nanahan's Moth Bags. % cts. each.
Electric Starch none better. cts. package
pillow Sham Holders Mrs. Van Duzen's Acme.
% cts each.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
BOYS CLOTHING.
ScNsOuObIe and LOW-Priced,

IL dozen striped Batste Blouses. entirely new.
with deep rufied collar and turned-up cuffs 2
to years. S. cts.
Tan Batste one-pece Kilt Suits, trimmed
with fancy white braid. box pleated front and
back. To- years. $l3S.
Two-p piece Kilt Suits. trimmed with Insertion
of embroidery. large Sailor collar, to years,
s24S
Handsome White French Pque Kilt Suits,
two pieces. elaboratey trimmed with embrod-
cry to IL years. s39S.
All wool Serge Double breasted Refers, dark
blue. also tan Covert Cloth to years. 1896.
All wool dark blue and black Cheviot Suits
3 10 II years. S3gs.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
Ia C'ES.
Teru Special TniWcS.

Chiffon Laces and Gallons. black and butter.
Honiton effects. ? to 10 inches wide. ~ cts. per
yard; regular prices SlO0 and SIS.
Fancy LAces. in light effects, various makes.
9 to 10 inches wide. ivory, butter and linon
shades, i2Ia 70. %. So to 50 cts. per yard
Gallons and insertions. butter and linon
shades to Sis inches wide, 10, 10, 49, % and 50
cts. per yard.
A new lot of Velenciennes Laces and Insertions,
white ivory butter and llnon shades. Il t. li2
inches wide. i2-yard pieces l.. 49, -. 29 81. 81.
A. and 40 cts. per piece.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
.AzazMMMMhW

one of the features OF the reunion VIII be the un-
Yelling OF the monument 10 the dead OF the 5tn
Illinois Infantry, which lost 1868 In Killed ana
wounded. the greatest loss sustained ny any o"e
regiment.
The retired list of the Army shows that, OF the
graduates of the Military Academy. every year is
represented from 1923 except between 1924 and lS29
inclusive 1891 1892 1894 1885, 1891, 1852 lSS 1876 1881
1851 1856 1855 1889 1890 1891 1893. 1884, 1885 The old
est living graduate and the only one OF his class
living is First Lieutenant (GeneraD George b.
Greene. who Is within five years Of the century
mark. He lives In New-York City, and Is so haie
and hearty that he rarely misses reunion and
dinner of the NewYork Commandery or the Loyal
Legion, and looks older than some VINO nave
scarcely passed their threescore-and-ten.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
CHINA
1u6 GfUSSlrOrP.

Decorated China Cups and Saucers, olNe'
Berry and Cheese Dishes. Iatcs. all sizes, BOWS
Bone Dlshe. otc. at 9 cts. each tomorrow, fcgu-
lar prices s. 90 I, $500 per dozen.
Water or Lemonade Tumb!rrs. cts.
bohemian Engraved Tumblcrs. > cts.
Radish Dishes copy OF cut glass. cts
Ou or Vinegar Cru.tS. Bohemian GLASS, 10 cts.
Water Bottles clear crystal - cts.
80 Toilet Set-. handsome shapes. white and gold
decorations. 10 pieces $3.50 per set
q large-sizc Toilet Sets decorated in assorted
coors 169 per set.
other Sets from $3.50 TO S2700.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
STMMER DRESSES,
In Our Silt Department. Sec0n"
EyOOr.

An excellent collection of ready made summer
Dresses in new Cotton materials. inciudihs
Linen Batiste and Grass Linen. Bril!iante, Cor
delle Marquise. Lappetts. D!mities, White ana
Figured Organdies. etc. from ss.oo 10 s,2uo.
aiso Onen-front outing Suits and Separate
Skirts in Pi1ue and Linen effects go
Suits with Open-front Coat, to he worn Win
Shirt Waist-a most stylish assortment In serge
Chevict Homespun. Brilliantine. etc, with ana
without Silk Lining from S12.25 to S3lOO
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
.Iz7uNMMM3W
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST.

"Jov comes and goes: hope ebbs and flows like
the waves" wrota Matthew Arnold. and this is the
experience in the Army both in the field and at the
Military Academy. Few die but none resign Is
an old saw that has b on repeated orally and IN
print. ard doubtless many cadet who is to be
graduated In June has said to himself and perhaps
10 his classmates. that TOO few die and too few
retire he has thought of the mprobabllity Of
his getting the commission he has studied and
drilled for during his four years at the academy.
week ago this column said that, most. there
were only fifteen vacancies in sighi FOR the seventy
two cadets OF the first class. But that statement
written before the War Department announced
that 1t had sent out a circular to the commandant
OF each post to report the physical condition Of
Officers a snSh pos5 or Wn % yGI % OF Pae
list at an carly date When the reports are received
boards and it Is probable that many OF the nfty-
seven more vacancies required for the graduating
class will be made.
The apparent inaction Of Congress on the bills
that piled up after the other caused the hopes
which officers and men were encouraged to indulge
in the opening Of the session to ebh but the tide
turned few days ago, and II is now on the food
The chairman OF the House Committee on Military
Affairs made this statement: You may say that
there Is no doubt that reorganization bill Will be
and be reported 10 the House with the recommended
ton that II be passed" He further said that the
provisions of the e would be on the same lines OF
however that the bill will be passed by present
session. but II will get place the calendar and
reach vote early In the next session.
Orders have been issued governing the artillery
practice TO be conducted In the several departments
The programme for TIE competitions has been
drawn up by special board and is under considera-
ton by the War Department. 1t provides that there
shall be three grades Of competition--the battery
competition for gunners and gunnery specialists
the regmental competition and the general artil-
lery competition The battery competition will be
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
NEJv SILKS.

o4inch Printed Pongee Silks black ground.
new and handsome designs. 40 cts. per yard
2l-inch Fancy Changeable Figured Taifeta, 80
new combinations. 70 cts, instead Of SlO0.
24-inch White Brocade Pongee. 49 cts.
21-inch Printed Warp Taffeta, large assort-
ment OF handsome designs 19 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
RUTTONS,
HOif Price.

Gilt Trimming Buttons. assorted patterns,
linen back. 10 cts. card of dozen.
White Pearl Buttons for trimming Is cts.
card Of dozen,
Colored Ivory Buttons for trimming two holes
and self shank. cts. card Of dozen.
White Pearl Shirt Buttons. 3 and cts. Dozen
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
DRESS GOODS.
An Extremely Good OFFER T Ne"
and ScOSOuHOie Goods.

3s-inch sll-wool Fancy Cheviots neat style
81 cts. per yard. ,,.h,
5O-jnch all-wool Check Sutngs. desirable
coorings, SO cts. ,., ~ 49,. .
reduced from s1.00 and Sl.2o
42-inch Novelty Sutings. 9S cts; reduced from
$3.50 and $l.75 ,, ....,
45-inch Novelty Suitings, Sl.-o' reuuceu iioi'
c-nlS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
III WN MOWERS.

High-grade Mowers, with al 1896 improve
ments warranted to cut--not to be cOnfOun dec
with the inferior makes now flooding the market
10-inch. 12-inch. 1i-inch. lG-inch.
s249 $3.50 $343 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
I'ELY'
20 cfS. ana rs cts.

Black Navy Blue and White SILK Warp Belts
9 inches wide with silver-pa;cd buckles IN q
variety Of fancy designs y cts.
Black brown and green KID Belts with ki
covered buckles. % cts. 49,
Six-row ceuoid and metal Spangle Belts. GIT
and silver plated buckles. 30 cts
Also a large assortment Of Mems ana Boys
I ,har
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

lust received Grenadine Hermann Silk and
Wool Grenadines. and all-Silk Figured Grena-
dimes. - - - =,
3S-inch pure Mohair Brilliantines' % c's'' IN
stead of So cts. M .
45-inch Figured Mohair Brilliantines. new
STYLES 80 cts, instead of 50 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
1T Is 1cEuOWfed0cd bU 1W

who visit our Shirt Waist Department that our
assortment is the largest and handsomcst, and
the prices the lowest to be found anywhere.
Good Percae Waists. neat stripes and hgures,
large sleeves. 40 cts.
4 special lot of fine Percalc Waists. all good
colorings detachable collar. full sleeves. ~ cts.
4 variety OF styles in Lawn. Percae and DIM
itv the latest designs, Persian effects. black and
white leta ,habe and attachable collar. 9S cts.
A very choice line Of fine Dimity, Lawn ana
Percale Waists. dainty colOrings, detachable COL
lar large sleeves. $l.45 and Sl19.
Very stylish and new imported Persian eHects,
detachable collar. Sl9S.
The latest designs in the celebrated King
Waists for Ladies and Misses.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
TABLE LINENS.
PODMi0r Prices.

Substantial quality Of Cream Table Damask
35 40 and A. cts. per yard.
Bleached Damask 50 inches wide, all linen anu
heavy. 30 cts per yard.
Good quality Ii Napkins. $50 per dozen
Superior quality Satin Damask. yards wide
o. cts per yard q Napkins to match, $500 per
dozen.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
VINDOJT AWNINGS.

Our Awning Department Is thoroughly
equipped with everything pertaining to the
manufacture OF Awnings Only the best AVN
ing Cloth and galvanized iron frames are used.
and experienced workmen are employed in max
ing and hanging them Orders are promptly
attended to, and our prices moderate.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
WASH FL BRICS.

New designs IN French Organdies and Irish
Dimites
32-nch pure Linen Batste % cts.
32-inch finest quality American Dimities. % new
dee 12In
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
SILK WAISTS.

A choice. lot of fancy SILK Waists: also. some
extra quality Black China SILK Waists, velvet
collar end cuffs, extra large Bishop sleeves. AsS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Special Sale at Extreme.
Iy Low Prices.
SPECIAL TABLES, SECTION B.

Ladies' fine quality Ribbed Cotton Vests low
neck and no sleeves. trimmed with tape al neck
and arms all sizes. 1919 cts. eacn
~ T,;idran.s fine grade White Coesamer Vests
with French necks. high neck and short sleeves
sizes &c to 80. at % cts.
Ladies' fine White GauZe vests. hlsh hech an, am
10 sioevae or long and short sleeves with
Drawers to match: also. extra quahty whte
ribbed Lisle Thread Vests handsomely fnished'
all sizes 25 cts each. -,
neck and short sleeves. made of fine Egyptian
combed warm all sizes. for S1Oo
Mems extra quality coOred Ba.brggan Shlrts.
tan and gray trimmed with self and satin fronts
also, Drawers to match with pearl buttons all
sizes for $100
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Arrest that man with the sheet OF tin under his
arm, officer" said the theatrical manager.
What's the charge-plagarsm" asked the blue
coated guardian.
Just as bad" replied the manager: he's stealing
my thunderr-(Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
NEW 1896 PARASOLS
At Less Than Regular Prices.

80 Figured China Silk Coaching Parasols, neat
Dresden handles. $l.25.
60 Observation-Disclosures Grass Linen Parasols.
Narcelne silk lined natural handles, $19S. in
stead of $3.15.
"A Black Gros Grain silk Parasols. hemstitched
border. real Ebony handles. 1925, instead OF
$40
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
UT.SLIN TNDERWEAR II.

Cambria Walking skirts. full width. deep Lawn
0ounce finished with fine rufiie Of embroidery.
$L19.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
BABY CARRIAGES.

25 assorted styles with up-to-date uphOstering
and all attachments. $7.75. instead Of $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
LININGS.
Remnants

Of Silesa. Percaline and Canvas at half Of regi.
| lar prices.
Kid Cambria remnants. cts per yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
TENNIS SHOES.
Clearing Sale ut $3.50 Instead
Of $500. $3.50 ami SO. S5.

400 pairs high grade Ladies' Tennis and Out
ing Shoes in tan. Russia Calf, tan Goat, dull
Dongola and Canvas. leather trimmed, made by
the foremost makers. all sizes in the several
lines.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
CORSETS.
0S cts. Instead of $1.35.

l75 pairs OF imported Prima Donna Summer
Corsets extra long waist trimmed on top with
wide lace sizes IS 10 80
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
CIeN1iuO Sale

Of importers entire stock OF Novelty Dress
Trimmings in spangled, beaded linen, lace and
tinsel effects. all this seasons importation.
IS cts per yard, instead OF $l.75 to $500.
81 cts. per yard. instead Of Sl.25 to sl.75.
10 cts. per yard, instead Of 70 cts. to $l.25.
10 cts. per yard instead of % cts. to so cts.
cts per yard instead of Is cts. to 20 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
Also at IS cts.
Instead of 1926.
SUMNER MILLINERY.
4 SpecidI Importation,

consisting OF Carriage and Garden Hats, and
a complete assortment OF Trimmed Sailor Hats,
especially suitable for Midsummer wear
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

c&a1k&9xN6W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
BROOKLYN

wide PRINTED WARP RIBBONS
At the Lowest Prices Ever Named.
4S cts. PER YARD, INSTEAD OF 90 cts. TO $1.6S.
Section c, Extreme Rear of Store.
200 wards Tafea Ribbons and II inches
wide in the richest designs including all the
and u eAsa quality the best designs made this
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
rRorBLE AHEAD FOR THE sTH.

The 9th Regiment was in trouble short time ago
about it's armory. and the members feared that
that command would be homeless between April 50
and the time when the new armory would be ready
for occupancy. The Armory Board has quieted the
fears by releasing the present quarters for two
months Blu, more serious trouble confronts the
command. The wrangie which grew out OF the
stay the arnay has caused one @ ocer to Syc re
asked Colonel Seward TO cal FOR Ca2ta!n WieoeSss
resgna ton That officer says ne VIII not resign ~
called upon 10 do co. and II couri-m lrial should
be convened IN consequence much matter VII! be
made public which migh' better be kept behind
The following warrants have been issued in the
nan oany q: private William j. Kelly corpora. Com
pany II: George Washington Al.en sergeant. Com
David W Sands. corporal. Company B, and Joseph
W Beck. serge,nt. Company c. Priyaies Charles
have been transferred 10 COMPANY A. 7tr Regiment
The shopins at tse ucS yhsh sai
was shown In the various contests and good scores
The games a; the ed Regimen, .Armory on Thurs
day evening. were remarkable for the fact tnat
prizes novices. This was witRin the rules. as the
Champions entered in contests For VII ch they had
aseer 1ss sseK race defeating TN Fiedeck aer and
Hjertberg. steep,ochase champion. was defeated in
fns,her ns a'G steps towaTd vacang his posi,io
is expected tina; he will be heard from within a
h' the ned for the command. Of the, regiment, and
they are MOI all %sssrs a az the G. h
Major Michael j. spe.lmans old company made
him = present Friday evening of handsome set Of
equipments. to be used by him in his new rank
Ali the members Of the company. the field and line
ofYicers OF the regiment and .arge number Of
guests, among whom were Maurice J. Power
Colonel Martin NJ Hale and Colonel Patrick j.:
Cody, gathered in Arlington Hall. where Co.one.
George Moore Smith, Of the 6sth. made the presena-
tion speech. to which Major Spellman eloquenty
responded. Speeches were also made by Lieutenant
Colonel pufy. Colonel Cody, Co:onel McHale and
Captain John E. Duffy and songs were sung by
Qusrtermsster Sergeant John j. Delany. Frank
Keenan, and otherA 4 ane supper was served.