davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

UNITED STATES COAST AND GFoDETrc SuRyrv
TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low
WATERS AT FORT POINT ENTRANCE TO san
FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL
AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
NoTE-Tne high and low waters &C ur ar tba
City Front (Mission-street WHARF about twenty.
i've minutes later than at Fort Point The hel sht
or tide Is he same both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKE 4.
Oregon.

fohILAND Or, Oct 1S.-Wheat-The market
Is quiet and receipts heavy. Waila Walla, 79@
ooc' oiue stem, SIC: valley, S2c per bushei
frelghts are firm and advancing. another ship
oeing take to-day for December loading at SIS 3D.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

On the Produce Exchange TO-DAY the Butter mar
ket was steady; creameries. l5@2llac datrles
iZG lsc' cheese quiet, s12c; eggs, firm; fresh,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
lSOsto1.

BOSTON. MASS, Oct 13.-Atchison, Is "a: Bell
Telephone. 255: Chicago Burlington and Quincy
93M Mexican Central, SIS; Oregon short Line
1874; San Diego, -
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Washington.
PoRTL ND's BUSINESS.

SIACoMA, WASH, Oct 13.-Wheat quiet and
SSonITnanGeo. No blue stem, e21zc; No. cluo
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

The ostrich is a long stopper. When
feeding its step measures from 20 inches
to % inches; when walking but not fe ed
ing. 26 inches; and when terr fed, from
11I to IA feet, or at the rate OF apout 25
mi eS an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Foreign MARKETS.

IoRTLAND OR, Co. 13-Exchanges. 1906
945; balances $29IBl
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
1Ondnn.
LiVerpOOl.

LONDON, ENG, oo.- l5.-Consols 11l6s; sill
yer, z69sd. French ren:es, 1927 s21ac.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
October-1S97.

NoTE-In the above exposition n, 81,
cary morning tides ara given in the eSt hs .ns
column. and the successive tides of the d.v manu-
oroer o. occurrence a. TO time. The aeco1a ., .ns
courn gives the second tide OF the dav tIe I'm,
time column the third tide. and the last ne , .nIsa
nend column gives the last tide OF the d. tIsns
when there are but thres tides a, sor,' eatceps
sccura Inc heights given are additions ,o IN 1s .
eoundings on the United States Coast 70 Lne
charts except when a minus sign 81 nrso.a Survey
neignt ana then the number given In subIrec,isas ne
noiu the depth given by the chsrrs olfactivs
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
The Time Ball.

BRANCH HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE, U. g ny
MERCHANTS ExCHlNGE
SAN FRANCISCO. October Is. 1891
Tho time ball on Telegraph Hill was droppsd
ex actly at noon to-day at noon of the l2Jth
meridian. or exactly at 3 p NJ. Greenwich time
". :. HUGHES
Lieutenant U. S. -. IA charge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
WEDNESDAY. Oct 1874 Pm.
Rid Asked Bid asked.
STOCK AND BOND ExCHANGx.

DNESDAY Oct. l3 P
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Asked.l Bid asked.
res conn. ll214 U b Asreg... .l1A
r
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
NEW YORK WOOL SALES.

NEW YORK, N. " DC. 1a-The fourth and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27
PERSONAL,

Druggist John j. Davies was in King
ston Tuesday.
Lewis Morse, of Jackson street, is in
Paterson, n. J.
Attorney A. A. Vosburg was in Phila-
delphia Monday.
Fred W. Fleitz returned from Harris
burg last night.
John l.. Ieidler, of ST. Joseph, Mo-, is
visiting in this city.
II. j. Wightman has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Mayor James G. Bailey was in New
York city this week. .tt.
Peter Phillips, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing South Side friends. a
Miss Maggie Thomas, of the North End,
is visiting at Shenandoah a,.
Miss Martha Moses has returned from
a trip to New York city. .r.
Mrs. A. II. Kresge, of Wilkes-Barre is
visiting on the West Side ...
e. G. Coursen is home from Florida,
where he spent the week. ..
Miss Tillie Klein, of Pittston avenue, is
the guest of New York friends.
DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Parke have re-
turned from their southern trip.
Charles E. Daniels has resumed his
studies at Dickinson Law school.
John j. Collins has returned from
business visit to New York city.
Mrs. II. c. Jessup, of Montrose, re-
turned Monday after a visit here.
Miss Gertie Hinkley, of North Main
avenue, is visiting at Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Wells, of Jersey City, is
visiting Mrs. Heller, of Chestnut street.
f. r.. Patterson and j. q. Blake, of
Wilkes-Barre, were in Scranton Tuesday.
A. j. Crane, of Deacon street, North
End, is visiting relatives in Waynesboro,
Va.
Augustus Atherton. of the North End,
is visiting his parents at Clark's sum
nit
Rev. Albert j. Nash, d. D., of Cincin-
natti, who is attending the German
Methodist Episcopal conference, is being
entertained while here at the home of
Mrs. II. Pichel, of 221 Webster avenue
Mr. Nash is editor of the Christian
Apologist published at Cincinnatti.
b. P. Connolly, j. c. Hitchner, j. l..
Morgan, L. c. Hudson, Mrs. =. II. War
ren, Mrs. Il. W. Phillips, Mrs. NJ Phil
lips Mrs. X. j. Bennell, Miss Bennell, c.
D. Elliott and wife and II. j. Wightman,
of this city We're registered at the St.
Denis in New York during the week.
District Attorney John K. Jones has
been invited by the Harvard Law School
association of Cambridge, Mass of
which he is a member, to read a legal
paper before the association at their an
nual convention during the latter part of
June. Mr. Jones has accepted the invi-
tation and will select his own subject.
He was admitted to practice law mt the
/ MiddleseX bar, at Lowell. Mass, March
y, 1878, and graduated at Harvard Law
school June 25, 1879,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27
It's PLAYWORK
FOR Us TO Do BUSINESS.

We do as we advertise. We allow no
Misrepresentation We have the only es-
tablishment of it's kind in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27
SCRANTON SOCIAL
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Brief Mention OF What Is Doing Ia the
Pleasure Way.
EUROPEAN PARTY BEING ARRANGED

Will Make an Extended Trip and BE
Chaperoned by Miss Mccartney.
Spring Plans of the Country Club.
Usual Gamut of Small Parties and
Entertainments - Personal Chat
About Well-know Persons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27

Miss Lillian c. Hammett and George
C. Carr We're married Tuesday noon
by Rev. DR.. C. NJ. Griffin at the home
OF the brides parents on Taylor ave-
nue.. Miss Bessie Moore was brides
maid. Unis Carr, brother of the groom,
was best man.. They are spending their
honeymoon at Sayre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27
EATING HOUSES.

CARBONDALE, FIRST WARD.
..l...+ Class. Amount.
Burros, I........."......". 500
CARBONDALE, SECOND WARD.
Glass. Amount
Cohen, Simon .............. . 90
Glass. Amount
CARBONDALE, THIRD WARD.
Class. Amount.
Burke, Il. II. w. ........... co
JERMYN BOROUGH.
Glass. Amount.
Baker, Chas. II. ............ 10
OLYPHANT BOROUGH.
Glass. Amount.
Brock, II. .................... 90
SCRANTON, FIRST WARD.
Glass. Amotfnt.
Weisburg, II. ....,.......... w
Class. Amount.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27

r. w. Archibald, jr., son of Judge
Archibald, will be one of the eight en-
viable competitors for the Ten Eycke
prize at Yale@college this year. An
other Scranton boy who has attained a
recent high honor at college is Edward
Hubert, of Princeton, who has just
been ranked first in the scientific de-
partment of the freshman class at
Princeton. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Hubert, of jefferson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27

Appeal day, April &c, ga. m. to p. m.
at the Arbitration room, Court House, in
the City of Scranton.
Any person so ascertained or assessed,
who shall fail to attend such appeal or
to appeal from the decision of the APP
praiser to the Common Pleas within ten
days thereafter, will not be permitted to
set up as a defense to the recovery of
the amount of the license which he is re-
quired to pay when suit shall be brought
that he Is not dealer In merchandise,
etc, etc. The law further provides that
1t shall be the duty of the county treas
urer to sue for the recovery of all IL
censes duly returned to him by the mer-
camille appraiser if not paid on or be-
fore the first day of July in each and
every year, within ten days after date.
and said treasurer shall not be dis
charged from any such license unless he
brings suit to recover the same on or be-
fore that date.
JAMES RUSSELL, APPRAISER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27

Miss. Edith NJ. Black, of Hitchcock
court was given a surprise visit Wed
,nesday evening by a number of her
friends in masquerade attire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-27

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. ohm Bone, of Mulberry street
for the wedding of their daughter. Ada
May Nernoy, to James p. Barton, of
Wilkes Barre, next Wednesday at 1890
o'clock at Elm Park church. They will
be at home after May l at 317 South
Main street, Wilkes Barre.
The times., 1897-08-19

MUTINY AND SiC RIDER.
Captain and Mate Killed. Schooner
Olive Pecker Burned.

Captain and Mate Killed. Schooner
Olive Pecker Burned.
Boston, Aug. ia cabegram was re-
eeiyed i'll Boston today from Bahia, Brazil,
stating that the crew ofthe Boston schoone er
Olive Pecker had mutinied and murri cred
the captain, j. w. Whitman, OF Rockland,
Me-, and the mate, William HarsboIough
who is also supposed TO be citizen OF
Maine. The vessel was burn ed, the crew
escaping 10 tue shore. it is supposed some
where in the vicinity of Bahia Blanca,
where the cable states they are now
Rochand, Me-, Aug. 18.-The murder of
Capt Whitman and mate OF the ship Olive
Pecker has caused the most profound sensa-
ton here, where the former resided and
was so well known. The news was broken
to Mrs. whitman at her home On Ora iite
street early this afternoon in the Sentiest
manner possi hIe, but not that murder was
responsible for her husbands sudden snl.
Capt. John ". Whitman, or Jack" as
everybody knew him, had halle d from. Roc K
land for the last ten years. Capt. Whit
man was q native of Gysboro, n. S. boru
January Is, lS55. enc year ago last
July he bought 1864 OF the schooner Olive
PeCker, paying $4,000. On his first voy.
age in the Pecker, Capt. Whitman had
trouble with his crew, and put TO sea
with them in irons. His wife and daughter
were present with him On that trip.
Capt Whitman, while man OF IN
questioned honor and squareness, has the
reputation among those who knew him
for being stern disciplinarian aboard
ship, and for being absolutely fearless.
The times., 1897-08-19
A FLAG PRESENTATION.
A Regiment Honored by the Indies
of the residential Party.

buff Point y. Y, Aug. 1S.-The Twen-
ty-first Infantry paraded inits full strength
on the lawn OF the Hotel Champlain tOda :
before tie President, Vice President and
Secretary OF War and the ladies Of the
Presidential party. The occasion was the
presentation of a flag, the gift OF Mrs
Mckinley. Mrs. Hobart and Mrs. Alger in
appreciation of the services of the resi-
meHt during the stay of the President 5
party here. The regiment marched to the
hotel grounds and formed in line on the
lawn in fTont OF the hotel at l 1 a. III.
Col. Jacob Kiirc was in command
after dress parade, Company H, Capt.
C0rnman, was detached from the line and
marched up in front of the hotel. where
President and Mrs. Mckinley. Vice Presi-
dent aud Mrs Hobart and Secretary and
Mrs. AlgeT We're seated. Gen. AIeer, ac-
coTnpaHiaa by Lieut.. Col. McKibben and
Master Garrett A. Hobart, jr.. who car
ried the flag. descended the steps, and
Gen Alger. in few appropriate words,
made the presentation.
Col Kline, in receiving the ensign, made
a brief reply, and handed it over to First
sergt Timothy Mccarthy, OF Company \
who. as the soldier of the longest service
III the regiment nearly thirty years-waS
designated to receive it The colors, with
the bsnd escort, then proceeded to the
front OF the regiment, where the flag was
saiutsd by the troops.
The troops then marched in review be
fore the President and Col Kline. The flag
is silken national color, of regulation size.
oTnanented with siIl1en yellow fringe and
two long blue and white cords and assets
To the staff is affixed silver plate in
sGribed as follows:
Mrs. William Mckinley, Mrs. Gar
rett A. Hobart and Mrs. Russell A Alger
to the Twenty-first regiment, United
States infantry, August Is, 1897"
After this the guard mount was exc
cuted on the lawn before the hotel
\ military ball was held this evening
at the hotel, and the President and Mrs
Mckinley were interested spectators.
The times., 1897-08-19
GREAT BRITAIN HOLDING ouT.
Delay in Peace Negotiations Is
Caused by Her.

London, Aug. 1S.-The deadlock that has
prevailed during the last few days in the
peace negotiations at Constantirople is
owing to Great Britain, alone of ali the
powers, opposing tie PROPOSAL that Turkey
sbUil occupy the towns OF Trishaia, LarisSit
and olo. IA Thessaiy, pending the pa yfnenr
OF tne indemnity 10 her by Greece. L his has
Irodaced a situation which, according to
the views held in certain quarters. W i'll ia
ytive the breakup of the concert of the
pow ers
Lord Salisbury contends that Greece is
incapable of finding the money to pay
tne indemnity; consequently, tbe Turkish
occupation would become permanent. This
would be d violation OF the agreement
OF 1881. as well as of the principles upon
which The negotiations are proceeding.
Even France and Italy are opposed to
the stand taken by Great Britain rfey
taking the Jew that IL would be reason
able 10 allow Turkey TO evacuate TrShala,
LarIssa and Yolo, one by one, as tie liz
sta,iments OF the indemnity were paid.
Il would he most diIlicalt u forecast tie
outcome. The gioomiest views are held in
some quarters. Great Britain attit tude has
unquesti0nabiyi the Ottoman hos
tility ta herself, and suggestions are made
that the Mohamnedan troubles on the In
dian frontier are connected ther ewith
The times., 1897-08-19
MURDER At MARLBORO FAIR.
John Wedge Shut by Jockey Jnck-
son. of Washington.

John Wedge Shut by Jockey Jnck-
SOD, of Washington.
Moses Jackson, a jockey, of this city,
shot and fatally wounded John Edward
Wedge. OF Upper Marlboro, at that place
about midnight last Tuesday. Both men
are eo'orei. The tragedy was the result
or quarrel over a decision of the steeple
chase which had been run in the after
noon at the Marlboro fair grounds.
Wedge was placed in the hospital cell
at the Jail and DR. Louis A. Griffith sum
moned 10 rrcbe fer the ball, which had
entered the abdomen The man died in
about an hour Jackson ran as soon as
the shooting was done, but was overtaken
10y Sheriff Underwood and Deputy waring
and locked up in the county Jail.
The coroner's jury met yesteEtia ' morning
and brought in a verdict holding Jackson
for the murder.
Jackson is one of the rest Jockeys of the
localtracks and rode McFonso in the steepIe-
chase, about which there was almost mot
when the decision was rendered. Jackson
so far as can be learned has no police
record In this city.
The times., 1897-08-19
WILL OPEN THE MINES.
Pinkertons and Gatiing Guns to
Be L sed If Necessary.


Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 1S.-"You may
say. young man, that we are going 70
open the mines in the PittsbuIg district,
said Lotus Cuddy, of the Cudd v Muller Coal
Company, this noon to newspaper man.
''Th' meeting held heIe yesterday VIII bc
followed up by one this evening at Pitts
burg All local operators VIII he repre-
seHttd. AT that meeting definite plans
wiz he laid We viii open the mines, and
we VIII hire an army of Plnkertons and
supply of eating guns if necessary to
d, il E"
j Il Zerb, of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Co Al Company, said Yes, we are going
{" lun cur mines at once, and no power
on ealth can prevent us There may be
bloCtlsAed, but nevertheless tie mines VIII
be opened and run. We have decided to
Use Pinkertons and Gatling guns II need
be-
Half dozen other opera tors We're asked
about the new move and not one denied
TINT they had decided upon the foregoing
plan Tie operators were ali preparing
To g. OF send representatives to the NEE t.
Ing that VIII be held In Pittsburg this
evening The plan will be to build stock
AIDES abound the mines fortify them with
Cutting guns. garrison with an army of
FnkcrGons, and then to send non-union
mcII inte the pits
The times., 1897-08-19
kATcLIFFE. sUTToN { Co. Auetloaeer..

IKDSTEES SALE OF NINE yALUAB BILE
dHREE-SIORY AND BASEMENE
TaFf TaFF BRICK RESIDENCES, CON.
1AIS!NG NINE ROOMS AND BATH
11sSDALL LLMoDERN iNi Z ROY EsI EMS,
SAW AVE. NV
Under and by virtue nf a cartsin deed
ol trust, dated June 22 1896, and Guls
reSOfded Juiy Z . lsS6, in Liber 2I3O, az
Ioiio , 800, one OF the land records OF the
Dlstncl or Columbia, default having Oc-
CURED IN the performanceof the terms and
CONDITIONS OF the bond rnentloned and re-
ttIred 20 In the said deed or trust, ana at
thS Htten request Of the secretaryof the
oody corporate, the ob!ieee in and the
holder and owner of the said bond, the
undersigned trustees viii sell at public
MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF AIse;iirST
a; u 1897, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK r. ~,
an those pieces CT parcels of land and
premises situate IN the city OF Wash
iuSton, District OF Columbia and known
as and called lots three t3l. four (4l and
I'VE t5l, In block thiTty-six (36D in JChn
ssherinan's ;, trustee, subdivision or part or
mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, now
called Columbia Heights as per plat re-
corded IN Liber GOV Shepherd, - at folio
d5a, one or the records Of the Surveyors
oifice or the District CT Columbia
Terms OF sale All cash. Each hcuSa
anu parcel Of land occupied thereby VIII be
nrst Offered separately, and deposit Of
SEo0 VIII be required at the time or sale
on edch nous and parcel OF land sold IL
not sofa the property VIII be offered in
Diock, and deposit OF 81 900 will be re-
qulred az the time Of sale. Terms of sale
70 De computed with within ten days from
tEe date OF sale, otherwise the lot or lots
WI DC resOld at the risk and cost of the
dtiduluus purchaser or purchasers. All
eTs cost.
FREDERICK L. L.SmDONs. Trustee.
Washington Loan Il Trust Building.
SIEPhEN VAN WYCk, Trustee
Washington Loan & Trust Building.
aulS-d&dsi xSu
The times., 1897-08-19
The EOMO'S THIRD DEFEAT
:1er Canadian Rival Carries the
Broom at Her Masthead.
The SeayvaDahka Cup VIII Remain
with the CHnucks FOR ut Least
Another Year.

Montreal, Aug. 1s.-The yachting cham
pionship for small raters VIII remain ia
Canadian waters, for another year. at
least. The Canadian defender, Glenoairn
II. today defeated the American chal-
lenger Memo, in the third out Of a series
of four races for the Seawanahka cup for
twenty-foo.ers.
Ioday's race was to considerable eX-
tent repetition of the previous races, in
which Glencairn II won. The weather con
ditions were favorable for her There was
heavy wind and a good sea, and tie
Canadian once more proved that under such
conditions she was more than a match f0r
the American. The Mono can walk away
from tie Canadian boat with light wind
and sea, as was clearly shown today on
one leg of the course, when there was sud
den Change and the wind moderated almost
TO a calm. Their the Mono simply flew
through the weter. In a short time the
breeze again freshened and then the Glen
cairn forged ahead, despite the fact that
she had a split in her sail.
After the start today the Glencairn, sail
ing to windwsTc, gained 100 yards over
the NOrao or the first leg. The Glencairn
rounded the first buoy minutes 80 sec
onds AHEAD. This shows the capacity Of
tie boat in Rindward work. Approaching
the buoy marking the end of the first
nound the Glencairn rounded the mark at
12.05:l4. The Mono rounded the buoy
at I2.oe-23 in the second reach the
Mono gained 10 seconds on the Glen
cairl, reducing the Canadian beats adj
vantage at the end of the first rouEd to
g minutes q seconds.
The boa.s had trouble rounding the buoy
on the second heat 10 the windward, it
taking Glencairn three trials to get around
She succeeded at 1929 and Mono followed
at l2:30:i2, official time The Mono
had gained / minute 81 seconds IN her
rival and was clearly overhauling her on
the reach At this time the breeze had
fallen almost TO calm 1t was soon
seen thai Glencairn had d split sail The
GlencaIrn turned the buoy at the end
of the second leg at I2:3e:ls, the Mono
at l2:40:30
The race to the finish of the second
ro1nd was the most exciting thattook place
during the series. and the Gencairn rounded
Nl4c liAet- n titAs loli StCOBQS du-dQ Dl lies
rival. II was generally expected then that
the Mono GOuld win the race. Her failure
TO do 10 was an great measure due to the
splendid seamanship Of Duggan. The
MOino's crew, after rounding the buly
were SLOW in handling the jib, and lost
valuable time.
The sailiBg 0f the Gencairn in tie beat to
windward on the other leg with A torn
mainsail was rema rkable and dispelled any
doubt about her being the faster boat. She
gained n apidly On the Mono, and despite
her injury rounded the buoy three min
utcs ana ntty-one seconds ahead OF the
American boat. Although the Mono de
creased tbe lead in tfer reach home, she
was cleasly 0gtsailed, and the GlencaiTn
crossed The line two minutes and twenty
six seconds ahead. Dgggan's design and
Duggon'S sea manship had again won the
championship for the Canadians.
The times., 1897-08-19
BOYCOTT ON REVOLUTIONS
Central American Republics Take
Action Against ConspiratOrs.
The Latest Attempted Uprising
Sipped iD the Bud and Revoiu-
tiOpists Jailed.

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-The stea mer
Foxhal. from Puerto Cortez. brings the
news OF a revolutionary conspiracy in Hon
duras nipped In the bGd by the action of
the ueishioring republics. A revolution
was about TO lie inausuraied, whether by
Vasqnez or Soto is not known, when Guate-
indIa pounced down and arrested the con
apirators, forty in number, they being on
Guateinalan territory at the time, and
locked them up IN Port Livingston jan
la spite of the arrests the Mica ragua off
ciais REINFORCED 'the troops at Puerto
Cortez, barricaded the approaches to the
town and prepa red for possible rising.
An agreement has been reached between
the presidents OF Guatemala, Honduras, Mic
aragua and Salvador to discourage revo-
Luton aud they will not allow conspira
cles or revolution against ueighboring
states To he fomented and arrangediB their
territory, as formerly.
The times., 1897-08-19
FOUND SIX GUNS SPIKED.
Serious Prank of Some of the West
Point Cadets.

Point Cadets.
West Point, y. T., aug. ls.-Yhen time
for ieveiile came at the cadet camp this
morning the gun used for the purpose would
not 70 OFF, and the detail from the guard
whose dirty il is to fire the gun reporte,i
that the morning gun was spiked with
rat teiied lille. They were ordered to use
one OF the guns of the light battery, about
five hundred feet away from the neveiIle
gun, when they found the six guns Of the
battery spiked in the same manner The
reTeille gun stands few feet away from
No. post and the light battery is parked
about foIr hundred feet from it. PIebe
Cad Morgan was sentinel No. 2. He
allowed lot OF cadets to cross his post,
and now court martial stares him in the
face. He nails from Poughke epse. 1t took
The ordnance department all day to bore
out the guns.
Lieut. Affair was officer in charge last
night and something is pretty sure TO hap
pen when he is on. a short time ago the
corps gave min what is known among them
as a '.si.ence-" This means that when
the battalion enters the dining-room not
q word is spoken except the commands he
seated and arise. This is a cadet way of
showing their dislike for an officer. For
this Lieut.. Affair reported the whole corps
for disrcspect.