davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

American citizenship is too
grand a thing to be secured
through fraud. Spot bogus
registration. .y-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

With this free silver foolish
rfess disposed of and buried out
of sight, protective tariffs and
matters of restricted immigra-
ton will again come to the front
for a definite settlement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

After this present presidential
election is over there will be a
radical readjustment of political
parties, and the old bedfellows
will be seeking, for new partners
all over the country. E.. .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15
ATTENTION K. p.

To members Endowment rank, Sec
ton 632: Your regular monthly as
sessment and dues are due on tn first
Of each month, and must be paid on or
before the 10th" O.
T. B. JOHNSON, Secretary Sec sS2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

The stock of trade of the aver
age Bryanite consists of abuse of
Wall street and the monied men
and a TRADE against those who
work not with their hands in the
battle for bread.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

What the Republicans and the
sound money Democrats and the
Populists will do about an cleo
toral ticket in this state is not
certain. What they should do
is easier answered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

Fifteen days more in which to
enlist recruits for the great
American battle of the ballots.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

Frost is king this year over cot
ton. If frost holds off there will
be a big top crop of cotton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

The Blue and the Gray meet to-
gether this year with no thought
but that of Mckinley between
them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

The senate as we'll as the
house of representatives and the
presidential chair must come I'M
der control of the Republicans
after March next or it will be on
ly a partial victory. The back
set that Republican policies got
in the late senate is responsible
for the whole silver controversy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15
Sound Money, Protection and Pros
CITY HALL TICKET.

The way it looks to the people
Clerk-THAD.
And
Collector-JOE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

Chairman Green may not be a
skillful politician, but he knows
what Texas needs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

Tom Reeds persuasive voice
will be heard on the Pacific slope
before the ides of October end.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

with the monkey business in
Texas than with any other state.
Qui bono?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

There are no end of British
Liberals who do not want the
headship of the party just now.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

Marion Martin will fight for
Mckinley and vote for the Popu-
list electors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15
COURTHOUSE TICKET.

The way it looks to the people:
CollectorLJOE. ..
A And
Clerk-THAD.
For the balance of the ticket,
everybody look out for the big
cleaver. =.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

Fifteen days of hard drilling
and then comes the tug of war.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15
PEOPLES TICKET.

We are the people; Thad and
Joe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

ALL contracts or bills MUST be ap-
proved by the Secretary or Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

Hanna has bad more trouble
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

Missouri is like Texas in this
that ting electoral ticket does not
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-15

III druggists sell DR.. Miles, Nerve PIastera
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24

8Ourfdeio. Nm "a. Seb. oers
un9liifte auf Der Seimreiie nit ieinem
Subriperte Der aus WilB 9ebirti9e ga
idbri9e @norsas Sour9meper, in Sien=
ten beim 9eiiBer Der guurideioer
Wi6le. Serlelpe ipplte ndbreno Der
6abrt eiusn sur Settle 9efalenen Sad
3ure9tle9en, bierbei erbielt er eilen
Stob, fiel gu Sooen nieoer uno Duroe
ii%berfabren. Sas &ao 9ing linn iiber
ben &opi; er blieb 81 STEELE toot.
Serborn. 90. Sch. 8eftern bat
ein junaer Damn Ramens M. 8oliu.
ger unierm Sorfe Yalet geiast uno
Ii6 auf Die Heiie na9 9lmerita be-
9eben.
Weoernah. Am IL. Sch. feiera
ten bier bic Gbelsute 8eorg 2aibetts
nno Suianna Dieosri6 I'M 8reiie ibrer
NahtOmmeu unb Nnperpanotsn ibr
fiini,i9idbri9es gbsjubildum. Gin
entel uno osiisn @srlobte fiibrten oas
nod iebr riitise S~ubelpaar gu ben
Stufen bes Nltars. Siel Solf bate
lih sin9sfunoen, bic bier Isltene Seier
li6 anSuieben, uno gar manAe Sbrdne
Der &librun9 floB bel Der ersreifenoen,
an oas S~ubelpaar aeridteten Anipraae.
Damn fOl9te Elm lsDitiertes SOhamt.
benz Serr DIRECTOR Observation-Disclosures,
Elm N~nperwanoter oes Subilars ailis
itierte. --4aum naren Die %erbabenen
S6ne oes TIE Deum, pomit bic tirhs
lide Gsier ibrsn Qbi6lub fano, psr=
tlun9en, als ein Ileuer SpbseitsSu9 Der
Rirbe 3uidritt. Serr Settles, ubrma.
DER gu Sistird, uno SRI. Bertha
Redinser idloiisn ben Yuno fiir's
Qeben.
SIbelingen. am %. Seb. er-
sisnete ii9 auf Dem bieiisen Sitteur
psrte abermals elm bsoauerliber uns
faa. Der adt3ebnidbriae SObu Der
Wittne Ssfer bon bier, 9eristb nit Der
redtsn Sano in Die 3abnrdoer elmer
Mai4ine, nobel bic Sdno i4redli1
perftiimmelt tpuroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24

alten SunSfern. gs iol friiber cine
Statue, mabriheinlib Die zines gau=
meiIters ooer Wobltbdters Der Stride
9lei4 beim ginsanae ms Snnere Der
STRIDE 9etanoen baben. Ger &iinitler
bate ben Sopf oieier Statue herart
berGeltellt, baB bel einem tleiuen StoB
auf oas &inn ODER i6pn bel beitisem
3uiaIa8en Der Sauptthiire. oerieIbe iih
betpeqte uno cine Dirt ySa" ia9te our9
oas ytiden. Sieie Statue nannte Der
Ioltsmuno .gampelbpr." Wuroe err
bsfrast oh cine Seiratb in 9usii9t lei
10 mar oieies 9anS iiber penn er lieben.
NAL gewintt ODER .Sa" eeia9t bat.
Sab oas 9enebmen elmer beiratbsiii1.
tisen Sun9frau snlaS gu gemertungen
uno mar lie 10 untlu9 nod Slauien gu
geben, 10 tonnte lie fiber oarauf red.
men, oaB man ia9te: .Sis sebt nl6
Slaulen um bic Sampelbor 3l fragen"
uab e. uuroe oafiir ssiorst oaB oas
.Sa" fam.
Soh oes ernIten uno tiefreli9i6ien
gemeg9runoes, Der bic Sdauren irons
mer pilser bierbin sisbt, lei nod nit
eini9en WOrten geoa9t. gie oft bait
Su lie iAOn 9eieben, Die bisDern 2ano-
leute, ole Straben oabin,iebeno nit
GOlenfran5 in Der Sano, iiber Die
Sbulter einen Sueria6, oosr nit einsm
Stofe auf Der S6ulter ben 9iinoeI
tra9eno, Der Die Waffsln uno pfann.
tuben, Srro uno 8urit Ooer S9inten
entbdlt, laut bsteno uno oft bon
S6DeiB trieieno, pertrauenspoQ binei.
leno, Sinoerun9 in Hotb Oosr Sriibial
iu4eno uno oann msiitens getroften
Ser5ens Glauien perlaiieno, ssitdrtt
our6 bic Strait BON oben. uS6mera.
bate Mutter 8ottes sl Dir tommen
mir. oslner Siilf besebren mir" beteu
bic elnen ySrOferin Der 9etriibten,
bite fiir uns, mir bitten bid erbbre
uns" Die anosrn als 9sisBe gum Goien.
trans. Din ben Samita9 4benoen udb<
reno Der pil9erSsit tpiro in ben leBtsn
Sabren cine Preoigt 9shalten uno
gsi6t sebOrt uno am Sonntaa Woresn
Die bl. communion aus9etbeilt. Nub
iOaen ale ob%enssnannten uno friiber
Ssitipeiie beitanoenen uebelitGnoe bsiei.
tigt ieiu.
Sier in Srier bin id Gait BET mei-
mem Sugenofreunoe 8erbaro Gberbof-
Ter, Der nit feline Samilie mir Elm berg.
libes Wlatommen sntsesenbra9te.
Sein 8 bet m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24
Saar, Wuisl, Gifel nab 9uusrld.

Srier. Die erite gufabrung bes
paiiionsipiels i'm arobsu Scale bes
tatbolii4en 8iirserpereins geftaltete fib
su elmer glan,pollen. Die Reuerun9eH
in Sesug auf Ssst, Muiit uuo 2oifiime
baben bic prObe portrsifli4 beitanosn.
Die 5ablrei1en Yeiuder rparen oes
2obss poll iibsr bds iriide Spiel, bic
ergreifenoen 8eian9e unb bic tinifleri.
ihsn iarbsnprdhtissn lebeuoeH Yiloer.
Wer iih peri6nli9 in ben 0oriteQun.
gen einfinoet, wiro oies beitdtigen ton.
neu.
Gin tbeurer penfiondr.
Ser dlteite Yewobner bon Wtiinltereifel
itarb i'm Glitter bon 81 Sahren, Der Elm
wobl ielten oaaeipeieues Subildum Su
perssibnen bate. gr mar so Sabre
lang auf Soften Der Nrmsnpsrmaltuns
Sospitalit i'm Warienbauie uno bot Die
Nrmeuperpdltung ca. 49, 900 Wtart
s~etOitet.
Srier. Die &eparaturarbeiten,
uel6e wdbreno oss perfohenen Win.
tiers BON Der Sirma Sreioenielo an Der
SDmpr9el por9enommen wuroen, }ino
81 gnoe seiiibrt mOroen. Sas &C..
iammte Srselwert bot cine ourh9rei-
fenoe &einigung erfabren uno lit nit
neusn Yeoal- uno Manual=G lapiatu.
rem perleben poroen. Cine Geibe BON
Re9iItern, bic auber 8ebrau1 geieBt
waren, iino nun wieoer fir ben De-
braub ber9eitellt, 10 Bob Die SOnDir.
tuns iowobl iiGrfsr als audi reider iid
e%ntfalten lam. 9as Wert umfaBt be.
tanntli9 81 tlinsenoe &e9iitsr.
SermesteiI. Iah Der am 10.
Gebr. itatt9ebabten Sbouttion Der
2side Der am IL. Sanuar in Der prinls
aufsefunoenen 6rau aus SamfloB iino
bic in Der In9ele9enbeit feit9enommen
seusienen spei Yerionen aus Der Daft
~entlallen poroen.
Srier. Ni1t melt bon Der Porta
nigra, in Der Hiatung nab Dem Waar,
itieB man oieisr Gage bel Der Iusi1a9-
tun9 eines Sellers in Der Siefe BON
etpa 2 W. aui cine rbmiide Yeardb.
niBltdtts. Mtan le9te mebrere Stslette
frei, bel beuen iib 9riise 2dmphen.
urnen u. orsl. als Seisaben bsfanoen.
9ir3lid 9ing cine Srau bon
Goblen,=2ussl iiber Die Mtoielbriide,
nm 8slo gu elmer Sant gu bringsn.
Sahslbe, aus Papisr9slb in sroBen
S1einen, oarunter Elm Sauieno-M art.
idein uuo msbrsrs Sunosrt-W artideine
~beitebeuo. trus Tie in Der &odtaihe.
Ils ole Grau bas Sdnupftub beraus.
ars3o9, iiel oas Papier9elo aus Der
Saihe uilo wuroe bon benz berri9sn-
ben gDinoe iort9ewebt. Die Sunoert.
martldeine bra6te lie sliidlib wisosr.
3uiammen. ben Sauienomartidein aber
mar in Die Wt6Iel 9eflosen uno tOnnts.
troBoem bur6 Sbiher oana9 9siu9t
wuroe, nibt wieoer 0efunoen perosn;
bic MOiel battle iln bereits peri6lun.
gen.
Srier. gu Dem nahlte Siin9Iien
bier ltattfinoenoeu 8eian9wetttreit bu.
ben bereits cine ltattlide NnSabl Der.
cine ibre Yetbeiligung sasslast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24
Surembura oeranitaltet, 81 peldsr oas
Ylblltum unentAeltliden 2utritt bat.

SuGtHluut9 U~erdNHulttt, 3u DelUer ou5
Erblitum unent9eltliden 3utritt bat.
Sn Der Sibuna Der societe
rationale d Agriculture de France
bonn 10. Geb. puroe Sr. gu9en 6i-
l6er, Der l~an9jdbriqe 9rdlioent Der
Grobber5oali6en INSTRUMENTATION
in Suremburg, gum Correspondent
stranger ernannt.
Sur9 BroB. Sef6luB bonn
%. Sch. Iino Die Serrn W. Sbinnes,
Yiraermeliter uno Gigsntbiimer gu
ginsfslo, emil Slammant, aterbau-
Sngenieur unD @i9entbiimer 81 Saiiel,
uno @Onitant &eoing, Seputirter uno
@isentbimer gu 9aui6leiosn, auf cine
Sauer bon feds Sabren, bonn L. San.
1896 ab, gu WitSlieoern Der gderbau-
Gommiiiion ernannt Doroen.
Ste Staats=5 abatsbIre
aur in Srantreih baben gefeble sr.
balten, oas ausldnoiide 9upfergelo
q uno 2 Sousitiiie) in Ye,abluna All
perwei9ern. Na9oem uns alio Bel
glen uniere Wiinse beimgei9idt, bssinnt
nunmebr aud 6rantrei9 oieielbe iiber
bic @renSe 81 weiien.
Rad # ebenbe 2urem b II IL
bic bel ben beleiihen Staats=
babnen an9eiteat iino, tpurosn gu
@befs=garoes errannt: Orissr, Steins
msB, 8raas uno paulD.
Gieb3abIuns. 3ufolse Der i'm
perf. Sabre 1895 bierlanbs purssnoms
meren amtliden 8iebSdbluns befanoen
iid i'm 2anoe 1928 pferoe, SO, 063
Stiid SOrnOieh 20,627 S1afs, 96 $685.
S6weine. 1854 3iesen, 275 g6de
uno a Giel. Bon lebterei leben i'm
Siltritt Sllremburg |, i'm Siitritt Die
tir9 3 (natirli9D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24
2nrembmrsii6es aus YeI8ten.

Souffali3e. 4m boriaen Sams-
tas lit bier Oas Saus bes 8. 8rano.
jean 9esen z ubr Worsens sdnjlih
absebrannt. Stin tlsiner Spbn, 2
Sabre alt. tpeltsr i'm Bette mar,
muBte nadt fliitten. Gr i9dmte li1
nadber ieiner Nadtbeit uno poate feline
&lsioer boIen, tam aber babel in ben
Slammsn um.
arlon. Giir3li9 fisl Der 84idb.
riae 8. Sennis in cine nit @afer uno
S9lamm sefiilte 8rube uno peribieo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
HE CAUGHT THE OFFICERS.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
cap" Nelson Is n moonshner whose stills In Gin
ton County Ky have never been found. The reve-
nue. officers have endeavored for years TO catch
him bat the nearest they ever succeeded was about
two years ago the details OF which raid told
Star reporter by Thnd Arnold OF the deputies
who cconplnied the posse.
I'VE left Point Burnside" he said. "and stopped
the first night In Monticello starting early the next
morning for Boston mountain. near which Nelson
was known to live As We rode up the narrow
bride PATH that Is the easiest way to the top OF the
mountain a mountaineer met US.
'Howdy strangers he said.
"Howdy. answered.
" Coin 10 AlbanyT he Inquired.
"'Ysa'
wall | reckon kin do yo'uns some good an
make an homes dollar he remarked. one OF 20
all Jess get down an come hyar.
'Our leader dismounted and the man said, eau
'Thar's a fcller named Cap Nelson hyar an
thar's rewards fur I'm. Ell yo' all will bring some
men hyar. III 20 halvers.' .. =.
After a little sparring deal was made with the
fellow, who took us to house for supper, where ne
said Nelson had an engagement to come that night
We watched the informer carefully and kept our
weapons ready for use. . .
"'Yo'uns all 20 up yander in the loft an, keep a
sharp lookout. When he comes Jump right down an
capter i'm suddint Take me- too. Tor my hide
wouldn' be worth shucks eff they he'd any lice he
1--WE were a little suspicious. but kept close
watch upon the man. He was not out OF our sight
except when ne went to feed the horses.
about the time II grew dark there were sounds
of horses hoofs and spy whispered up the loft:
He'll ride up an III 20 out an see I'm an stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
PALM LEAVES FOR PALM SUNDAY.
LARGE SUPPLIES ALREADY RECEIvED-A Pc
CULIAR BUSINESS AND ITS REMARK
ABLE GROWTH

Palm leaves for In the pious observance Of
Palm Sunday, March 49, are being freely re-
ceived In this city for distribution throughout tho
country. Their use In the commemoration OF
Chrisrs triumphal entry into jerusalem when 1.-THE
multitude took branches Of palm trees and went forth
to meet Him." has vastly increased In this country
during the last two decades. Twenty-one years ago
the Catholic Agency In Barclay-st gave expert
mental order for 1000 leaves. Since then the Of
the leaves In church and household. Palm Sum-
day, has grown steadily and rapidly that several
millions Of leaves required to meet the demand
for them In this city. Brooklyn and various distant
places
In countries where palm trees do not grow.
branches OF the FIR cedar and other trees are SUBJ
stituted for palm leaves in religious ceremonies.
This was formerly extensively done in this country.
but the supply OF palm leaves from Florida and
South Carolina Is so abundant that the OF any
substitute for them Is exceedingly The use
in Roman Catholic than in Protestant churches. and
II 10 said that those now used IN st. Peters CaIpe.
the same ' family who furnished i'i them s for Pope
It is estimated that fully 100000 palm leaves will
throughout the United States. An approximate idea
Country more than 10000 Roman Catholic com;
the Catholic congregations the leaves are solsmnly
BY h
municants but IN many INSTANCES the h asSa
mss ree Ss s s market
Ing twenty-five folded leaves. ana are SOLO Tor %
HUNDRED 5 at sr spsce
OF narrow slips may be bought for 10 cents each
Many curious and M % s.vs religious
ousy devised skilfu.ly wrought and sold at prices
which vary with the completely Of their design and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
WORK OF TIE CHILDRENs AID SOCIETY

The monthly meeting Of the trustees Of the Chill
dren's Aid Society was held Wednesday night D.
Willis James IN the chair. Reports from the agents
and superintendents were submitted showing the
work OF the society In the last month. In the
lodging -houses for boys and for girls the average
number of dodgers had been $50 nightly; 17yW7
lodgings and M7l2 meals had been furnished. The
average attendance 1t the Industrial schools was
G4lt In the course Of the month 100 persons were
panies, numbering lis persons, were sent South
and West. One Of the regular visiting assntA Mr.
Schlegel reported that ne had visited In the month
were in excellent homes and doing very we'll. ten
were doing fairly well. four were brought hack to
away. and two others returned TO their friends In
this city. Eleven Of the total had been legally
and degraded homes or from almshousss the
change brought about In thsr lives 70 most oatis.
factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
THE HUDSON RIVER SHAD SEASON.
FISH DEALERS DAILY EXPECTING THE RETURN
OF THE FISH FROM WINTER wANDERINGs
IN SOUTHERN WATERS


OF THE FISH FROM WINTER WANDERINGS
IN SOUTHERN WATERS.
The return Of the Hudson River shad from In
annual winter wandering in warm Southern waters
is now awaited by local fish dealers with expect
ancy. The first actual run" OF shad usually
occurs in the latter part OF this month. Occasion.
ally few stray shad are caught In the Hudson
River somewhat earlier Two years ago the first
shad Of the season received on March 10 By
Eugene @. Blackboard. Of Fulton Market This
the arrival Of shad has been delayed By
severely cold weather and the presence Of great
quantities Of Ice in the Hudson River. The mar
ket is however. receiving a moderate supply OF
North Carolina shad, but they comparatively
dear. the price OF roe-shad being 81 EACH and Of
bucks. 60 cents each. There is a good supply Of
other popular fish in the market. SO that lovers Of
food not deprived Of a generous Ash diet
Tho Hudson River shad's annual pilgrimage 70
points south Of the capes Of Virginia. is made in
search Of warmer waters. the shad being as sensi.
tive to cold as Il is delicate in favor. As spring
advances the fish cruise in large shoals north.
ward along the coast. until they reach their native
ysr wGh they recognize and enter With msrvs
ceved in this city from the Delaware and Sue.
Saehannna, rivers; and also from the St. Johns
market: Many shad were formerly caught in the
Connecticut River. but on account Of the pollution
banks. few shad now run there.
The number Of shad captured in the Hudson
in each ss' Of the 1871 :0e the
latter year the number has been increased to
about isoo0oo mainly through the effect Of !:
shad during the spawning season by prohibiting
fishermen from setting or using any net i, In the
Saturday and sunrise OF every Monday during the
season. thereby giving the FISH a weekly oppor.
tunity to reach their spawning beds without dam
ger Of capture.
The spawning season is from the latter part Of
sometimes found on the spawning beds In tie
neighborhood Of Hudson and Athens as early 20
spawning Is regulated by the temperature Of the
water and is sometimes postponed for several
tensiye shad fishing in the lower Hudson 10 done
of Rockland Lake, sneden's Landing and Alpine.
part of the river usually ends about May Vs. but
Continues about month longer in the upper
part Of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

dsransed in its lock and bIeech mechanism (0,nsf
most instances. totally unfamiliar with the inside
s mads Sy as
arm should be adopted also IN order that each EN-
I Dapos @5n and SSu Assemble Is gun
The Remington rife with whcn tn e opsd has
Hrauea ,ss HaI 20 Be remarkably efficient weapon
It's simplicity Of ana the
hands Of troops It has been EN-, IN has, sse
ranges ana ans THIS
has given the rife thorough .ss case Of
as al these not
equally well slvs s5% wS.n with nf fSTe and
pc SSs ins ARM l%e capable ecsns service and
Sssed IN h ,s saS
The board appointed sle by ss sns mster careful
chf S snS for
rae which IN point Of eir cene now IN use and
which will after some opportunity has been svdn
S 70 ns Ss f. Sf our National
and pas. them IN position 20 Should ou be
sary TO require their services.
COLONEL Stewards VIEWS.
Colonel william Seward of the 9th Regiment The
senior colonel Of the First Brigade. said tnat ne
was heartily In favor OF a new rife for the Nationa
Guard. THE one now in USE" he said was eooo
IN Its day. but 1t has been in use SO long tha'
change Is an absolute necessity. The Nationai
Guardsmen have done much shooting at armory
ranges and at Crecdmoor with the pieces when they
now have. and II for other reason than to insure
good work at the ranges there should be q cnanse
All Officers will agree that II would be highly oe-
sirable to have the National Guard and the United
States forces armed with the weapon. The
ammunition used by the two military bodies should
be and unless this Is So there would
b great confusion II the National Guard should
ever be called upon to Cooperate with the regulars
For that reason should favor the adoption OF the
rine now In use in the United States Army provided
II 10 the best that be secured IT, however there
. better rife made. II should be secured for the
New-York State troops. and the change should be
made In the Army also The State army IL about
half as large as that OF the United State Army and
see no good reason why the Government should
not adopt our rife II II is better than the one now in
use And when the Government and the National
uuard OF this State have the same rife the other
states would probably sec the advantage. and It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

im He won't come In cause thars two others
with i'm When yo all hear three pistol Iro sn0s' NO.
i've started after the horses and the pistol shots
were heard as we reached the log stable. The
horses gone. the lights were out In Inc e eao;
got into house and loosely ssrawlSsd on Pg Td
show you Cap Nelson for half the $2OO You az al
supper with him. but he don't i've here , az ve owe
him for showing himself. and the rest can De se"'
to him at Monticello . 80, -. liz, o,d
1T was the last We could nnd OF nm, 49,
We walked thirty miles to town, expecting every
minute to be shot at"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

The report of the House Military Committee on
the bill to give Colonel Gordon the rank Of brgader-
general on his retirement has excited much inter-
est In Army circles. especially among those who
served in the Civil War. The minority report rec
ommends q substitute In the form OF q general Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

The Presbyterian Union viii close It's successful
meetings for the season with one on March 90 at
which the speakers Will al be laymen. and the
genera! topic will be THE Elder" Ralph Prime.
OF Yonkers. will discuss THE Elder In HIS Ece'es'-
astlcal Relations: Robert II. Smith, OF baltimore.
The Elder and the Children OF the Church IL IS
srliman Of Cohoes. The Elder In His Rehtion 10
the Community' Dr. A. X. LedouX. OF this city:
"The Elder in Relation 20 His own Church: ana
Ex-Governor James A. Beaver. OF Pennsylvania.
.aThe Elder and the Benevolent Operations OF the
Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO
CHURCH PEOPLE.

The Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman will speak on
"a Kings Good Fortune and DR.. A. c. Dixon on
1.-The Trial OF Jesus at the interdenominational
meeting in Cooper Union tomorrow afternoon the
song service at 3 p. m. will be led by W. ). Weeden
Miss Upham will sing, and Miss Anna Park VIII as
sist In the service % song with her cornet.