davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-05
eNvIRoNs OF MuscAT.
4 Region Of Horrible Smells. Fever Germs
and Swnrms Of Flies.

anu SWofmo OF FlAess
The environs of Muscat are especially
interesting. As soon as you issue out Of
either Of the two gates which are con-
structed In the wall which shuts the town
of from the outer world you plunge at
once into new and varied life. Just out
side the walls is the fish and provision
market, reek.ng with horrible smells and
alive with flies; hard by is stagnant pool
Into which is cast all tho offal and filth Of
this disgusting market. The water in the
pool looks quite putrid, and when the
wind comes from this quarter no wonder
1t is laden with fever germs and mephitio
vapors. Consequently Muscat Is a most
unhealthy piece, especially when the at
mosphere Is damp and rain has fallen to
stir up the debris.
Outside the walls the sultan Is in tho
habit of distributing two meals a day to
the INDECENT poor, and, inasmuch rs the
Omanee are by nature prone to laziness,
there is but little doubt that his highness'
liberality is greatly imposed upon.
AS you emerge, not unwillingly, from
this region of fies and smells, you como
across q series of villages built of reeds
and palm branches and inhabited by men,
bers of the numerous nationalities who
come TO Muscat in search Of livelihood.
Most of these are BslloooLees from the Mex
ran coast and Africans from the neighbor-
hood Of Zanzibar. The general appearance
of those villages is highly picturesque, but
squalid. Here and there palm trees, al
mond trees and the ubiquitous camel thorn
are seen interspersed among the houses;
women in red and yellow garments, with
turquoise rings in their ears and noses,
peep at you furtively from behind their
flimsy doors, and as you proceed up the
valley you find several towers constructed
to protect the gardens from Bedouin incur
sions, and a few comfortable little villas
built by Banyan merchants, where they
can rotire from the heat and dust of Mus
cat.
The gardens are all cultivated by irriga-
tion and look surprisingly green and deli
cious In contrast with the barren, arid
rocks which surround them. The wells are
dug deep In the center Of the valley in the
bed of what elsewhere would be a river
and are worked by q running slope and
bullocks which draw up and down skin
buckets; these empty themselves automat-
ically into tanks connected with the chan
nels which convey the water to the gardens.
contemporary Review.
The herald., 1896-03-05
Power Of the Sun'a Heat.

Architects and builders have long been
aware Of the fact that bridges and build
tngs of all kinds expand in summer and
contract in winter, but no scientific OBJ
servations were ever madc Oh that score
until quite recently. Experiments made on
tall monuments in both this country and
Europe during the heat of tho past sum
mer show that the perpendicularity OF
such structures is badly affected by the
rays of tho sun. At one time tho Washing
ton monument was found to lean nine
inches out of plumb. This popularity, it
was said, was due to the greater expansion
of the side upon which tho suns rays fell.
st. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1896-03-05
An Almost Incredible Story.

Mr.. ". 3. Suttle, at meeting at Roch-
dale, England, told the following almost
Incredible story: In certain club man
recently had fit, and bets were at once
made as to whether or not he would re-
cover. A doctor was sent for, but on the
ground that his assistance would prejudice
the chances of tho bettors, the doors were
barred and he was kept outsidc.'' Mr..
Suttle declined to name the club publicly,
but it is said he did so privately to the
president Of the society. A similar story Is
told Of fashionable London club in the
last century.
The herald., 1896-03-05
on the VERGE.

. O1nadiue whore the sunset embers,
Crumhn1s. fall adown the skiea.
Autumn muses. and remembers,
a Bending stsrn rcgrstful eyes.
q The impsrious purple burning
From her chssk hath burned away.
y And her bosom feels but yearning
: For the golden yesterday.
3 Though her kingdom fall asunder
ThreuGh seditious winds and FROST
Ard the dfums Of winter thunder
And she sees that all is lost.
L Yst her royal pride insureth
!; That none whisper word Of scorns
8asgard, battlsd. she endureth.
- With spirit upward borne.
=. Eyes that love her grieve sereuely
& Al the pathoe Of it all.
n her bounty free but Qucenly,
y Now unbending in her fall.
!. .E. A. Valentine in Youths Companion
The herald., 1896-03-05
CpimpOreaUt.

The telegrnphist rapidly ran his pencil
over the message handed to him by the
lady: Dearest, arrived here safely. Send
mo "a and kiss.
"Three halfponce more, madam" no
said. ''There are three words too many
with this name and address"
"Thon leave out tine last three" replied
the lady promptly.-Strand Magazine.
The herald., 1896-03-05
The Home of Cholera.

The marshy ground Of the Ganges delta,
with its vast masses of vegetation decay
ing under a tropical sun, is the native
home of the cholera. In that pestilential
region the cholera and plague are found
every year and all the year round. Every
cholera epidemic which has desolated Eu-
rope, every visitation Of the plague, is be-
lieved to have started from the mouth Of
the Ganges.
The herald., 1896-03-05
First Balloon.

The first balloon was made by Jesuit,
about 1890 The idea was revived in
France by NJ Montgolfsr, IN 1883, and in
troducod In England the following year.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neidhart gave
their son Robert farewell party Sat
urday night at their residence, No. 2101
P street. The occasion was that of
Robert Neidhart departing for New
York City, where he will enter the
Swartz Brewers College. The evening
was spent pleasantly, social games,
music and dancing occupying the time
Of the guests. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Silber, Mr.. and Mrs. Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassert, Mr.. and Mrs
Lachbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Sonter Mr..
and Mrs. Tietzru, Mr.. and Mrs Zeigler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neidhart, Mrs. r Helm,
Miss NJ. Neidhart, Mrs. r. Schaible, Mrs
j. Neidhart, Miss c. Gleek, Mr.. and
J. Neidhart, Miss c. Gleek, Mr. and Mrs.
Geiger, H. Kilian, Wr. Palmer, F. Kilian,
c. Merkeleit, ]. Fehringer, Mr.. Banty, o.
Schaumberg, r. Hartwig, j. Kleeh, J.
Ric, A. Marty. e. Reitel. J. Bauer, j.
Marty, F. Gunther, P. Leonard
Mr.. Neidhart left for San Francisco
yesterday, where he will take a steamer
passage for New York City.
On Saturday evening last about
seventy-five of the residents Of the
southern and southeastern portion of
Capital School District assembled at
the residence of A. Goldberg, on the
upper Stockton road, to hold a jollifica-
ton meeting over the outcome of the
school election held recently in that dis
trict. There was little or no formality
connected with the affair, but all en-
joyed themselves, some at dancing and
others at social chat. Music for dancing
was furnished by a local orchestra
The meeting was opened with the fir
ing of anvils, and closed with a genuine
country feed" with lots of ice cream,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. c. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Carpenter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Goldberg and family, Mr..
and Mrs. n. D. Gage and family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Keefe and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Schell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saun-
ders, E. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Cur
nett, Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Sims and family, Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Knowles and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Ellis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafe Derr and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Gardner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Nance
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nance
and family, Mrs. G. Glover and family,
Mrs. L. Schulez and family, Mrs. A.
Burns The Misses Jennie Collins, An
ME Dufour, Carrie Dufour, Minnie
The record-union., 1896-08-18
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Sixty-Three Carloads Forwarded for
the East Yesterday.

The California Fruit Growers and
Shippers Association yesterday sent
cut 63 cars of fruit to Eastern points,
as against 40 cars on the same date
last season.
There were 2214 cars Of peaches, 61I
of plums and 31a of pears. OF this
amount Chicago viii receive 1315 cars,
New. York 51a. Boston II. New Orleans
L, Denver IA, Omaha q. ST Louis /
Montreal II, st. Paul IA, Minneapolis
II and other points G.
There was a light shipment of 13
cars on Sunday. On the corresponding
date last season 3S cars were sent out
Tonight the California Fruit Trans
portation Company will dispatch an
other five carload train of choice fruit
for London
The record-union., 1896-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. w. Tompkins of Mexico Is regis
tered at the Golden Eagle.
Rev. John Thompson and wife of Oak
land are at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. G. Stark and daughter Flora left
for the Bay on Sunday, to be gone a few
weeks.
Rev. e. Graham, D. D., of Chico is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Miller,
931 M street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Sadler of San
Francisco are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
c. H. Jackson, Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral, has charge of that Office during
the absence of C. N. Post.
Miss Mamie G. Buckley has gone on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. e. J. Price, in
San Luis Obispo County.
M. G. Foster Of the Eureka (Nev)
Sentinel Is In the city for a short
visit. en- route home from San Francisco.
Congressman and Mrs. Grove L.
Johnson, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Mrs A. r. Fink, left yesterday for
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou B. Green and
party have returned after a month"; 8
trip to Wentworth and Rubicon Springs
and Tahoe and Donner Lakes.
John Graham, proprietor of the For
est Home mine, came down yesterday
to attend the meeting of the Anti-De-
bris Association, to be held to-day in
the Hall of Records building.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
AN OAKLAND BOY.
In Prison When He Should be in a
Reform School,

A youth named Abe Majors Is serv-
ing a ten years term in the State Prison
for burglary committed in Oakland
The society of that city for the preven-
ton of cruelty to children has petit
toned Governor Budd to have the lad
sent from prison to one Of the Industrial
schools.
They claim that he was less than 1G
years Of age when convicted and SEN
fenced, and that instead Of being sent
to prison he should have been COM
mittsd to a reform school.
The petitioners have been told by the
Governor to lay the case before the
Prison Directors.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
Optfcian.

F. de Wolfe Hennah, in the correction
of defective vision by the use of glasses
uses the latest improved periscopic
spherical prismatic and cylindrical lens
especially adapted to all condi-
tions of defective vision ac-
curately fitted, uses up-to-date meth
DDS. with considerable experience, guar
antees to his patrons a service equaled
only by the most expert opticians In
the United States. Examination and
consultation free. Glasses do not cost
more than at drug or jewelry store.
Office hours, 9 to 1, to 4. Masonic
Temple, Sixth and X. Sundays, to
12
The record-union., 1896-08-18
COURT-MARTIAL.
Two of Company G's Men are Now
on the Rack.

Captain Shoemaker of Company E,
presided last evening at the court-mar-
tial convened at the armory to hear the
charges of disobedience of orders
brought against Privates Walter Pierce
and Dorsey Luttrell, both Of Com
pany G.
1t appeared that Luttrell had been
served with notice thereof only on yes
terday, so he was given until this even
ing to prepare for the hearing.
In the case of Pierce he admitted the
truth Of the charges, but claimed that
circumstances over which he had no
control prevented him from attending
the semi-annual target practice held on
a. certain Saturday
The court informed him that the result
of the inquiry would be made known
through general orders.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
PICTURE MEN YET At WAR.
City Trustees Refuse to Repeal the Ii
cenSe Ordinance.
Hook Hasn't Secured His Trilby Sa-
loon License-Yates Was
Luckier.

The City Board of Trustees met at
their rooms last night, Chairman
Leonard presiding. There were pres
ent Wachhorst, Kent, Davis, Mckay,
Tozer and Pennish.
Bills for sprinkling the streets under
contract were. presented and approved,
excepting those of James Holland. On
motion of Trustee Pennish, Hollands
bills were laid over for one week.
Mr.. Pennish stated that the residents
In the vicinity of Thirty-frst and M
streets were complaining that Mr.. Hol-
land was not sprinkling the streets in
accordance with his contract.
The matter was referred to the Com
mittee on Streets for investigation.
Trustee Devine, Chairman of the
Committee on Streets, was given fur
ther time to report.
On motion Of Trustee Kent, 1t was or
dered that fire plugs be placed on the
water main at Twnety-third and Twen-
ty-fifth streets, between v and W.
SEWER WORK.
Trustee Mckay, Chairman Of the
Committee on Sewers, reported that
there was expended for sewers this year
$214 SO per month, as against $3.50 90
per month last year. The sewer fund
is depleted, Mr.. Mckay said, and he
recommended that $500 or $1,000 be
transferred from the general fund A
motion to transfer 81, 900 from the gen.
eral fund was lost.
BAD SPRINKLING.
Chairman Leonard called attention to
the fact that the bitumen pavement on
n and Fifteenth streets was not being
swept, and w. A. Glover was authorized
to sweep the streets at the same rate
as contracted for on ] and K, Sc 90 per
month for each block.
F. NJ. Ray was confirmed as a special
officer.
PHOTOGRAPH WAR ANEW.
Turstee Deyine moved the repeal Of
the ordinance prohibiting the canvass
ing for the sale of photographs, pic
lures, frames, etc.
This precipitated the board into a hot
contest of oratorical powers, and lines
we're drawn sharply between the pho
tographers and the vendors Of crayons
w. A. Anderson presented a petition
signed by all the photographers in the
city and other business men in favor
Of and supporting the ordinances. He
said the board was in honor bound to
make q careful investigation Of the
merits of the ordinance protecting citi-
zens against peddlers and canvassers
The Board should have too much dig
nifty to pass an ordinance one week and
repeal it the next without strong rea-
son.
Attorney H. G. Soule appeared for the
petitioners asking the repeal of the or
The record-union., 1896-08-18
Not q Snake Bite.

L. Mushet, telegraph operator at
Emigrant Gap, while out fishing on
Sunday, imagined that snake or other
reptile had bitten him On the foot. He
came to the Railroad Hospital yester-
day, but no snakeb biee could be found,
though the foot was badly swollen.
1t is more than likely he sprained it
In some way, climbing over the rocks.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Todd has organized stock
dramatic company which embraces
many members Of the late Moulton
company, including Miss Dallas. Miss
Harrington, Miss Yantis. Mr.. Gibney,
Mr.. Lonergan, Mr.. Stockbridge and the
Gleasons. The new season will open
September 7th.
Albert Marks, representative of the
tour of the pianiste, Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler is in the city arranging for dates
for that artist
The record-union., 1896-08-18
Inventories Filled.

George A. Knott, John Dron and
Charles Davis, appraisers Of the estate
of Charles C. Perkins, deceased, have
fled their inventory, showing the estate
to be valued at S267 75
The same appraisers estimate the es-
tate Of Mary Perkins, deceased, at
5000 25
The record-union., 1896-08-18

Schulz, Mary Heath. Mary Will. Dora
Will. Bessie Mcfarland. Lena Bonnetti,
Ella Johnson. Maude Shocks, Mamie
Lerch, Messrs. Edward Will, Oscar
WILL Andrew Will, NJ. Brooke, Roy
Brooke, Bert Hayden, George Jackson,
Forrest Lightfoot, Bert Young, Fred
Bonnetti, Charles Bonnetti, Fritz Gold
berg, Willie Schell, Johnnie Cornelius,
Joe Dufour, Egbert Glover.
Cards have been received announcing
the wedding Of B. N. Rideout and
Mrs. J. M. Kelly in San Francisco on
Thursday last They will be at home
to their friends at 619 street.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
Readers. Remember,

This will be the last opportunity to
get lots at auction prices in South Sac
ramento Apply Edwin X. Alsip & Co.,
1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-08-18

IF YOU WISH any or the following
deicacies, you can find them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market 30S-
10-12 K street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel Smoked HaHbut, Smoked Sal
mon, Goldfish, Swiss, Limburger, Brick
Cream, Roquefort Adam, German Hand,
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
&, Co.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
HUDYAN

Cures premature
ness OF the dis
charge In twenty
days.
Hudyan cures
Lost Manhood,
Varicocele. Fall
Ing Sensations,
Weakness, Debii-
tty, and makes q
complete m a n
out Of half q
man.
You may pe
certain that no
one can give you
Hudyan but the
old doctors of the
Hudson Medical
Institute. Hud-
yam cures when
others fail to
cure. II yo u
want convincing
proofs OF what
Hudyan b q S
done, you can get
It. You may call
or write and get
free
The record-union., 1896-08-18
AUCTIONS.
BELL & CO

Real Estate and General Auctioneers
927 K Street, Sacramento.
REGULAR SALES DAYS, WEDNES-
day and Saturday at 10 o'clock Particu-
lar attention paid to the sale of Real Es-
tate, House Sales, Sale of Farms. Stock,
ETC., etc. Consignments solicited. High
est price paid for all kinds of Household
Goods.
The record-union., 1896-08-18

If you want something new and move
in the ice cream or candy line, tr,
Welch Bros, Ninth and ].
The record-union., 1896-08-18

A thousand dozen photographs made
since January All satisfactory. Cut
birth, Thirteenth and K.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
Suit for Divorce.

Carrie Larsen, by her attorneys
White, Hughes & Seymour, has begur
suit for divorce from Anton Larsen.
The record-union., 1896-08-18

Free samples milkine at all drug
lists.
The record-union., 1896-08-18

KENT BROS, 1o17 Third street, for car
riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice Telephones-NeW. 215; Old. 511
The record-union., 1896-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1896-08-18

Can you afford to pay ten
cents for one cent buying
aavoring-extracts one-tenth
as strong as they ought to be ?
Your money back if you
don't like ScAallamg's Best.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 80
The record-union., 1896-08-18

Alex Holmes. Photo Studio. 1905 1oth.'
The record-union., 1896-08-18

HODSON, s13 K street, is the baby pho
tographer.
The record-union., 1896-08-18

II you are suf-
fering from q
vital disease,
20 u certainly
should m O 4 Q
q n effort to
h Q | p yourself.
If you h a " Q
speoks b e + OR e
your eyes, rush
of blood 20 tbs
h e g. d, dizziness.
falling sensations
and the attend
ant trouble rising
from abuse know
that the great
HUDYAN
Will reach the
vital spot
The record-union., 1896-08-18

Will reach the
vital spot
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
RICHARD J.. SALTER.

Richard Power Salter died shortly after ; a. m.
Yesterday at his home. No 2l West One-hundred-
and-cghteenth-st. He had been ailing for the last
six vears and at o'clock Saturday night was
seized with the stroke of paralysis which brought
abou, his dea h. Mr.. Salter was born on october
u 1875 In this city. When thirteen years OF age
he went abroad to complete his education. and
studied for five years at Neuvied. Germany ana
Lausanne Switzerland Al tho end OF that time
he returned 10 America and engaged In the cotton
business ~his occupation was Interrupted ny the
outbreak Of the He enlisted on the 'ohieu-
era,o side and served years. In 1908 he came
North again to take up his former Nne OF "oiK'
and afterw,rd became a member OF the banking
err, 10 Latham, Alexander a. CO. VINO were inter
as,es in cotton His health finally began TO iall'
and IN January 1890 he retired from business
a'T ni c,Iter was one Of the original members OF
....rsoctions i'm Chicago and New Orleans, as well
u ~ &C. ,bis city He was connected with the Acad-
~ az IA ~ Sciences the Goethe Society the Southern
Cc,a,v and the Confederate Veterans. but had re-
s,oned from all but the last named organization:
IIe was known among his friends as man OF
o,,,,ure and wide reading. lie spoke french ana
C:erman as fuently English. and was conver-
SAINT with Italian. - - -, ~,
eI' 81 ,sco Nr Salter married Miss Anna Lane, or
Nnu orleans His wife survives him. The FUNERAL
,rill take place at p. Tomorrow Al ms nome.
The burial will be IN Woodlawn Cemetery. on
Cd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES

Kansas City Mo, Oct. 25.-James Garvev travel
ling passenger agent OF the Wabash Railway died
suddenly at Moberly. Mo. Yesterday In company
WIN MI Garland the roads Western passenger
agent he attended the Wd West Show Soon after
arriving on the grounds he was taken sick He was
removed TO Wabash Hospital. but died within an
hour. ApopleXy Is supposed have been the cause
OF death MI Garyey was nfty-s.X years old
Grand Haven Mich. Oct 25.-CaItain Robert How
lett, one OF the early pioneers OF Western Michigan
died here .ast night. lie was born in England In lN5
and was well known all over the lakes
Chicago. oct 2j-E. T. Dyke dropped dead OF hear;
disease In the wriung-room Of the Victoria Ioie.
last evening Mr. DYKE, who was a manufacturer OF
boots and shoes in South Waier-st.. was sitting in
the writing room chatting with l.. G. Lawrence OF
Boston. He suddenly leaned back in his chair gave
gasp or two and before his astonshod friend could
reach him ne was dead. Mr.. Dyke born IN Yer
mOrt IN lHO. He came 10 Chicago thIriy-iive years
ago. In 1870 Mr.. Dyke married Mss Julia Could OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
OBITUARY.
w. X. G. MAVERICK.

W. X {. Mavering. cashier for Napoleon Slrony.
the photographer. for twenty-five years died at his
nome. No. 1A West Forty -fourth-st on Saturday
lie was apparently in his usual health In the after
noon. when he was stricken with heart disease and
uied IN ten minutes. Mr. Maverick WIS born IN
Liberty-st, this city in 1885, and received his eoi,
education in the public schools and in Columbia
GGtanmar school He was in the West when the
W ar OF the Rebellion broke out and enlisted in the
.ook county cadets of Chicago AT the close cf
~ uIe "aL ne returned TO this city and accepted a
Iiact WIN M Sarony. which he retained until his
ueatn. . ne had wide acquaintance with promInpnt
people IN TINS city and elsewhere and was eyc,ed-
iinsiH iH popuIai with all who knew him. Mr. Maverick
raves d brother Brewster Maverick of the firm, ~
fneTa fMaeTpicK 4 w MWessnger Of No l7e Fulton-st the
nlefa VIII ne held at his home at 80 to-day The
bnr;al y,.i,, p VIII conduct the services. The
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
BARON SASSOON

LONDON Oct. 25-Sir Albert Abdullah David sas-
no'" Haronet. died az his residence. No | Eastern
Terrace. Brighton. last night
"i' Albert sassoon was created a knight in 1872
~ D"' olet OF the United Kingdom in 1890 He was
the son OF the late David Sassoon, OF Bombay and
was born in 1877. lie was a merchant and hanker -
BOMBAY, and from 1866 10 1872 a member OF the Bonn
pay legislative Council In 1873 the freedom Of the
~ ~ u I-onuoh was presented TO him IN recognition
y. NJ having rounded hospital high school and a
,eGii@ncs me- institute at Bombay H. 1866 the Queen
IIaut MN a companion OF the Order OF the Star OF
!nlld Sir Albert leaves son. Edward who in
IN married A!ne, daughter OF Baron Gustave De.
hothschild and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
military march. All military guests will please

eli Y roe charles H. Shaw, of the National Coun-
W. nuiihistratiOn from the Department OF New
,,va n mIs neen appointed member of the Execu-
Griof Yhlnii,ee OF that body. Past Comma nder-in-
cai 'oiln Talmer now Secretary OF State. has re-
ereu ni,, the appoint tment Of chairman OF the Com
hnr h,.'ee &c on RESOLUTIONS. Comradc Shaw is a MEM
roa Ded VI RANKIN Post. No TO- Of Brooklyn and Com
Of Albany ~ ~ ~ ~ " "
r., ~, assistant Quarterma ster General has a few
Va VI nne special souvenir badges made for the 81
i.lcil iiipinent left Any comrade desiring
ni,eli,,cn,o OF that occasion by In
ovs,s oo cents 10 Henry S. Redman. Assistant
|u1i |rt yer master General. Capitol Albany.
IL he Assistant Inspectors for New-York and
Rings counties Will be announced In the next
erhl orders. All matters relating 10 inspections
Iiust be referred to Department Inspector NJ. J.
INNINGS. at his Office. No l57 Harrisonst. Brook