davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
ruseday,s senate.

WAsHIserox, July s1.-The tariff
struggle was removed to the senate to-
day, but there was little evidence of
an exciting contest when the session
opened. On the desk before Mr.. ALL
son, In charge OF the tari6 bill, was
the ponderous manuscript Of the tariff
conference report, but considerable
routine business was disposed OF be-
fore the tariff report was called up.
The joint resolution empowering the
president to take steps for the release
Of Ons Melton, formerly Of Kansas,
and other Competitor prisoners held
by Spain in prison in Havana was
passAd.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
LousE-pRooF Roosr.

sides being Of 1x2-inch material. /.
preferred. weights may be suspended
at D D d to steady the contrivance. II
it does not swing too much. the fowla
can easily get on and on the roost, All
that il necessary IL to keep the rod at
the top (B) well oiled, and lice cannot
get to the fowls. The roost can be
taken down during the day, II desired,
Of may be swung in any direction to ad-
NIT the attendant to the door. The
cost is but nominal sum.-Farm and
Firexide, al.a>
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
N!|IIyl|!l!||! j
estrslsasSi sys = IL u
Il u Us.asiv = l. ~ -

Il IL usnaaiy X 9S1iu = - =
aasG IT. ls) y y " ~ b IS2 6 q ss!
one eannot - = cicl |4l e.
farm prssc4ices es6f aatj q r.
Eterritory Without befAG fpenot ~ -
conclusion that fhers han beo8 ~
Rreater ndsatsc&mentt IT, ~ =
quality and elsca9y ~ farJ
than in syera4S msth ID ~ tl
same; ana that In very nfat r.!
injunction 70 -let talf thiAGp
decently and In 6ster' y se1l lyes
garded. There ~ h0weyeTs = vagt ~
ference in localities With regard ~
this. In sozse we md mu6A frienI
strife = 70 who shall gpu a. sttntgh NJ
est burrows and fe1ces. d. ~ neetees
job moFing Or rsaplAes ard = Asany
other npes ~ fas 6el1Ej unA vlheE~
ever this condition q thfnGn sxisss -
will And attractive, well-ktpt 1arns 81
home surroundings: with publie prop
Icrty. as roads, schoolhcusss ard
grounds, ETC., well looked after BY n
Intelligent and enterprising corn
munity.
A display Of rood 3ndS dSment ana
skill In laying tho feundatfon for crop
is not only commendable and profitable
in and of itself, but It II an incentive
to better work throughout. while -
harvest time these count in the bettsr
saving Of crops. Besides. these things
are contagious, to some extent, their
influence favoring q general improve
ment Of farm practices IN the neigh
borhood. and through these = mora
prosperous people. Oh. It pays to put
skill and enthusiasm into our work,
of whatever nature 1t may be, for In
ferior, haif-hearfed work b seldom
source Of much profit or pleasure.-
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
Want lars. Leass for Governor.

WICHITA, Kan, July 81. .-Mrn Mary
e. Lease sat ON soap box 1t her home
yesterday and listened to . delegation
OF reformers headed by Will O.
Champe, Of the Kansas Agitator, Of
Garnett, who told her that, they want
ed but the word to boom her for gov
ernor. She Is aid to be seriously con-
sidering the proposition, but in con-
ysrsation with > correspondent she
treated IL lightly.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
Knneae ot>te 0lcycle Ifeet

EALIHA, Kan, July sl.-The Kansas
state circuit meet will be held 1t
Salins August 10 and II. There Will
be ten events on each days programme,
with special prize Of $40 in gold for
the fastest mile on tandem, triplet Or
quad. All profsssional prizes will be
gold and all ansteur first prizes will
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
LlCE.PRooF RoosT.

One Of Then.
The design il Of roost that can b.
made of any size. and which Is In use.
A is the roof Of the poultry-house. and
B shows where the roost ID suspended
from hook, either with wire or rod.
The roost (C) is 2x3-inch scantling. the
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
rha Uatiinwtoe m ahopa Rzahe11.

ST. JosEPB, No, July 91.-Ths force
Of men in the tin department Of the
Burlington shops in this city have be-
gun working ten hours day, and AL
employees Of that company arc now
working fall time, for the hrst time In
several years The force hiss also been
'incressed IN ali departmentx
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
a caes1serst lieer Fiss.i.xxn.

PrrfsBuHaH, Pa, July al.A cloud
burst near Carnseie Last night dam.
ased properly to The extent a ~. eco
~ ths pank tndls mtses Of y, A. Han
- kco, thS powdsr stnrehsa3e snil
road tracks dnd csn wvsp washed
sawa5s Ths wa4sr ross - r1ptdly tka,
- miners wsre 4orosd y ~ - ths
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
RsenIon of Kansas Rsni1nepts,

LEAyEHwoRrH, Kan, July 81. The
reunion Of Kansas regiments was fixed
TO Be held st Lawrence IN September
but Col. W. F. Cloud, president, hal
chssged the. meeting place 70 Leaven.
worth during the state @. a r no
union. The association includes the
Second. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, EigE .h,
Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth Kansa,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
0e.4 Thiaw fey 8 Kansaa covnsv.

x LDorI Kan, July 9l.-Wirhita coun.
~ resolved ~. 900 yestei 1Ay from the
Gsnts Fe Railway Co, 10 sattlsment
of the removal Of the roed. from
the eounty. This places the county in
good shape and makes its scrip worth
par nnd the people Will be a belts,
condition than any time since thei,
ssttlement hare.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
{ R111er Hseees1 Dsn6.

CHlILIcorNx, No, July 91.-E. a.
Leonard, editor snd pablisher Of the
Chillicothe Cosstitution and secretary
Of the Silver DemooFstic Press Aseo-
citation of Missouri. died hers thia
mprning. His illness was of short dn.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
\ Tee lGUeA VVkG1t = -

u OMAHA. Nek,, July q. --HhU move.
msnt - whaeA on ~ 1gs1ssiltis tqads
haA pgp1n. eu4 - 4Slght ~ 'aAy
IfhAt ~ RlhAt wial ~ loaA y NJ
laen - 90 ~ 4 6xGist ~ S,ais ~
- e - q - ~ y o. /. ,l.|
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

While feturn5ng home fFpm 3 Whit
t0his 1irl, nlajaA Parker. aesd is.S ~
sxHeG ~ : PaaSsnGer traln AAd n
staaflt kiIlea, nsax Chiilieo&Ae, o. HlA
roll Sefss iaS a1na9 che ,raek ena ~
III 4sllen ellesp -ssbilo .sittiAg q :
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
es~ss : $50 g -

1rsm = All lnnpss TINT ~ ~ n
nsssdt sswssA Aeset Nj ! =
|psver tkrow strepGar - stef
fAaA wh6n 49, ~ ~ = ~ y III "
+, M. ~ ~ - Go0 e ~
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

A slasIs - k&blt II IN ~ ! " y NJ !
4 dsGxasss - Assits ~ - \! e = stsssI y
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

A osseny u hess 1uxis9 j ~ ~ & ~ ~ y
,tsssoa shstid ksts + - - \ J l y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13
Ready For i.uslnes.

The Barkley- Berryman Mercantile Co. have been receiving goods on nearly every train since October 1st and they say that their stock is now about full and complete. They pro- pose to do strictly a wholesale grocery business, and will not sell to consumers. Prescott has never be- fore had an EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE HOUSE, and should be proud of such an enterprise.
 There is no reason why tho mer- chants here and surrounding coun- try should not be able t0 save money by buying their goods right here at home instead of going to the coast, or other markets, for their goods, as the difference in the freight alone, as between car load and local freight, would make a handsome profit for any wholesale house. wtI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

R. N. Fredericks denies having been candidate for member of the board of supervisors. He says that when asked to take the position he positively declined tO accept it, and If his name was presented at the meeting 1t was without his know ledge or consent.
 W. T. Little left for San Francisco yesterday morning.
 The Bashlord- Burmister company have received an elegant stock of naw novelties in dry goods, ribbons tSc.
 Col. A. O. Brodie, H. c. Orr and John Hanlon, came in from the Grown Point mine on Saturd ay evening.
 Superintendent John Burns of the U. V. & r. railway company was in Phenix last week purchasing some horses. He intends starting brick yard at Jerome Junction to burn a large amount of brick for building purposes.
 Shepard X Kastner received a car load of extra fancy Belleflower apples today.
 The Workmen's lodge of Prescott will give a free entertainment and ball on Saturday evening, October p It will consist of musical and literary exercises, light refreshments and magic lantern exhibition, and conclude with dancing up to twelve o'clock.
 The Phenix Republican says that 'there is growing, but not a we'll grounded suspicion, that much of the mutton served at Phenix restau- rants is goats flesh" If the man who thinks that the suspicion is not we'll founded were to visit the herds of sheep kept by the butchers, and should see the number of goats among them, he would at least wou- der what becomes of the goats.
 The Live Stock Sanitary Commis- sion has d dscided on the removal of c. w. Pugh as secretary.
 C.S. Bergman, of Louisville, Ken lucky, IS registered at Hotel Burke,
 A. l.. Butler, the woll known min ing man, left here yesterday. His destination seems rather indefinite. as some of his friends say he was bound for Klondike, while others assert that the objective point of his trip is, Matrimony. In either event the JoURNAL-MINER wishes him good luck.
 Johnston x Holt, the grocers, have given a tumble in prices in groceries, and announce that they are prepared to make living in Pres colt as cheap as in the east. They have an advertisement in this issue in which few sample prices are given which are we'll worth perus- ing,
 The Comet Cafe served an elegant Sunday dinner yesterday to a large number of patrons. Mir. Gates, the proprietor, spares no pains to serve his patrons with the best to be had in the market and his cafe is grow ing in popularity.
 Mrs. E. r. Waterman, of Walnut
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13
MeihOdIst Appointments.

The following are the appoint. ments made by the Nj. E. Confer. once at Phenix at it's receut session, SuperIntendent-S. 4. Thomson D. D.
 Alhambra- G. B. Pratt.
 Flagstaff e. P. Wilson. Gila Bend-To be supplied. Glendale-W. T. Cooke. Globe-L. L. Rogers.
 Kingman-T. W. Baxter. Phenix-E. D. McCrearv. Prescott-C. K. Jenness. Stafford aud Solomonville-F. w Downs.
 Tempe aud Mesa-S. L. Guthrie. Tombstone and Benson - David Roberts.
 Tucson E. R. Foley. White Hills-To be supplied. Williams aud Ash Fork-A. NJ. Gibbons.
 Wilcox and Pearce To be sup piled.
 Winslow and Holbrook-Norman Howard Bartlett.
 Yuma and Fortuna-J. A. Crouch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

Goldwater Bros. have a big new advertisement ia this issue. Read ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

The BashIord Burmister Co. Is to the front today with a new adyeT- Iisninnnf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

Mrs. c. H. Akers, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Wragovich, in Prescott. Little John" as he is familiarity knowa, Is quite popular little child with every one. and he is as contented and happy at present as he is at home with his parents. From Mondays Daily. Tho board ol supervisors went out today to inspect the Senator road.
 Goldwater Bros. have a big new advertisement ia this issue. Read it.
 The BashEord .Burmister Co. is to the front today with a new adyeT- tisement.
 The Good Tealplars' lodge meets tonight.
 Robert DeLarlye is in town.
 A. l.. Baker fell over a cliff on the Lynx creek road on Saturday dis. figuring his face somewhat and sus. taining quite painful injuries other wise. He Is able to b., around but says he had q close call for his life.
 Ethel Neat, tho two-year-old daughter of Mir. mud Mrs. Geo. Neat. died at Walnut Grove thus morning Of cholera infauttm after an illness of only twenty-four hours.
 c. W. Pugh, editor of the Phenix Stoekman, has gone east with his wife to IecupeTate from tho effect of his recent attack of brain fever.
 Judge Fl. C. Truesdaie, is still very sick in Phenix, and hss been gradually growing worse. He has typhoid fever.
 Antone Rossi, who attempted to commit suicide oil Saturday, is i'm proving.
 ]. Efron. a Winchester, Ken tuckv merchant, is visiting his ! brothers, ETron Bros, Prescott ! merchants.
 I. T. Stoddard came in from his 1 camp on Saturday.
 Territorial Auditor G. W. Vickers l returned to Phenix on last even. ing's train.
 & F. Behan is down on the pro- gramme to read paper on "Au- Lona as a Sheep Country on Sstur- day, October l6, before the Arizona Association.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13
Mine WarniingNOtieeS

NOtice is hereby givon that the Gold Stantart1 Silver Belt and Lucy Mining claims, Eureka min. ilg district, Santa Maria. Nayapai county, Ari. zOaa, will not be responsible for any debts con liacted against said mines for labor or material itrnished or other purposes, while tho same are bring worked under bond or lease D. C. THORN LOU HOUSE, S. W. THORNE.
 Prescott, Arizona, Oct. c. 1897. ol2tf Notice Is hereby given that the Rod Rock mine in ig hug mining district, Navapai county. Ari- Iona, will not to responsible for any debts con tractcd fur labOr pr material furnished or other purposes, while being wOrkrd under contract
 CilAS. W. FORF. Big Bug. ArizOaa. Oct. I2. Isg7. I0-IsStf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

Grove, died on Sunday evening ai 9 o'clock, aged 77 years. Deceased leaves a husband S4 years old and three grown children, Sylvester NJ. and k. B. Waterman, and Mrs Nancy 0. Moore. wife of A. A. Moore. She has been subject to heart failure for several years. She has resided in Arizona since since 1876 and WIS a noble Christian woman. She will be buried at Walnut Grove tomor- ow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13
From Mondays Daily.

The board ol supervisors went out today to inspect the Senator road.
The evening times., 1897-03-10
AUsT|N's CASE DISMISSED
Court Gave the Policeman the
Benefit Of the Doubt.
MUCH TESTIMONY PRESENTED
James Williams Sent to Jail for
Six Months for Shooting at Es-
telle SiInms at a Parior Social.
Frank Gillian Held for the Grand
Jury for SwindliDg.

Policeman j. NJ. Austin, son Of Police
Captain NJ A. Austin, appeared before Judge
Miller this morning, charged with ronImit-
ting vicious assault upon william Mason,
colored, coacbman to ex-Secretary Of Agri-
culture Morton, in the Capitol grounds on
Inauguration day. Austin, il was charged,
hit the coaehman, who was driving his en-
ployer's carriage, with his club, iDflicting
severe wound.
On taking the stand this morning the
defendant testified to the circumstances sur
rounding the alleged assault
Mason said the officer, insisted on
keeping mis- horses beyond the regular line
of spectators, and when told him 10 move
back within the line, he refused to do so,
saying that he had every right TO remain
where he was
81 saw several troops break ranks to
clear the pole, and again approached the
driver. telling him TO move back to the
line. Instead of complying, he Iashed the
horses With the whip. l went back to the
step of the carriage to take him from the
tox, when Oh boking up I noticed that
the man had his whip reversed and was
about to strike me with the butt end
In self-defense, sir. 1 reached up and
tapped him over the eye. did not secure
my prisoner for the reason that a crowd
suTged in between us, and Lieut. McCath-
ran told me had better report at the sta
ton"
The evening times., 1897-03-10
VISITORS TO BIZ EXCLUDED
Gen. Miles Issues an Order Concern
ing the Defenses
Neither Written Nor Printed De-
he Made without Authority.

BY order of Ma jor General Miles, no per-
sons except officers of the army and navy
and persons in the service OF tie United
States employed in direct connection with
the use, construction or care OF the works
OF construction, viii be allowed to visit
any portion OF the lake and coast defenses
OF the United States, without the written
authority Of the commanding officer in
charge.
Nclther written nor pictorial descriptions
of these works will be I-.ade for publication
without the authority OF the Secretary Of
War, nor VIII any information be given
concerning them which is not contained
in the printed reports and documents of the
War Department.
Commanding generals of departments win
see that this order is carried into effect,
and that the permission To visit the de-
fenses referred to is only given for proper
military reasons.
Commanding officers, ordnance sergeants
and others in charge of Notifications. or
any means OF lake or coast defenses, are
required to exercise great care in acting
upon applications to visit the works, and
will grant such only a 5 may be warranted
for good and sufficient military reasons.
Commanding generals of departments
concerned will give TO this matter their
continued personal attention, to the end
that any derelictiOn Of the duty herein en-
Joined may be Immediately observed and
promptly met by discipline.
The evening times., 1897-03-10

Mr. R. WILKINSON, A PROMINENT
s1OREkEEPER, OF 1884 ThirUy-Second
street northwest, Washington. ID. c., says.
Il am fifty-fOur years Of age. and until
took treatment at your institution, [
WAS AFFLICTED WITH CATARRH,
AND WAS DEAF FOR TEN YEARS, so
much that 40 was impossible for Hlt, 70
conduct my business as 10 should be done.
/ was treated at one time by a specialist
Whatever. AT another time TWO PRONE
NENT SPECIALISTS TREATED ME
DAILY FOR OVER THREE MONTHS,
AND 1 WAS WORSE THAN WHEN /
COMMENCED. 1 WAS SO DEAF that to
Tell ir a watch or clock was running 1
running I HAD TO WATCH THE SECOND
HAND AND PENDULUM. 1 placed my
sell under the care OF Munyon's Special
lists. and after the first treatment I could
hear. and have been improving ever since
Il can at present hear conversation n
CLOCK TICK IN MY ROOM from a room
on the lower floor, something I could not
dO before in three years. Z CAN ALSO
HEAR MY WATCH TICK SOME FEET
AWAY. which was simply impossible be-
fore IN FACT, i CAN NOW HEAR AS
WELL As 1 EVER DID. Those OF the
public who desire can call at my store
and see me or my wife, and either viii
gladly give them the Information they
may ask / TENDER YOU THIS TESTI-
MONiAL UNSOLICITED. and do so N
"A SPIRIT OF GRATITUDE. after what
yOu and your doctors have done for me-
Had it been asked for Do not feel that /
would have given it. BELIEVE Me
AN THANKFUL, AND WILL EVER
PRAISE YOJR WONDERFUL RENE
DIES AND TREATMENT"
The evening times., 1897-03-10

black and green. The front is adorned
with a yoke that reaches in point nearly
to the waist line. lis made of the dress
material, enhanced with rows OF narrow
black valvet ribbon. To still further ac-
centuate the point effect, broad velvet
band starts under each arm, is arranged
in two points that extend into the yoke on
each side, and then form into a deep point
that reaches far below the waist
The sleeves are perfectly plain, with ja-
bots of the dress material, edged with black
velvet, falling around the arm seams. At
the top of the arms black jet buckles hold
the jabots.
When all is said and done, however, drap
d'ete Is the best material for princesse
gown, as it is especially fitted to the long,
graceful lines OF the princesse. A very tasty
gown is of this material, In soft green, en-
broidered with large designin heavy linen
cord. This embroideryis the ne west thing
of the season, and. unlike most adorn-
ments Of a similar nature, is easily put on
But OF this we will talk again.
SUZANNE.
The evening times., 1897-03-10
PRINCESSE GOWNS
ARE VERY M0DISH

Princesse gowns promise 10 be fashiona-
BILE this spring. They are very becoming to
the well-shaped woman, and may be
adorned with all the fashionable acces-
sories-boleros, revers, friIls, girdles-that
go toward perfecting the up-to-date gown.
Great care must be taken in laying the
front darts. however. or the appearance OF
the gown will be spoiled.
The princesse gown, too, lends itself pc
culiarly to the display OF large embroidered
designs, which are now so fashionable for
skirts.
A princesse gown well worth copying is
constructed OF a novelty goods in oolors
The evening times., 1897-03-10
McK1NLEY,s OLD COMPANY.
Sturdy Veterans who Answered
Roll-Can on Inauguration Day.


In the accounts published in all OF the
newspapers of the Mckinley regiment
which attended him as an escort OF honor
from the Capitol TO the White House, no
mention was made of Company G. This
was the company OF which Mr. Mckinley
was in command when he was breveted
to the rank of major.
The survivors of this company who
answered the oil call ON March were as
follows: NJ B. De Shong, Ashland, Ohio;
o. F. Grail. Ashland. Ohio; David Mercer,
Ashland, Ohio; Frank Knoth, Ashland, Ohio,
J. A Brown, Oceola, Kan: A. Kifkwood,
Lewfsburg, Ohio; A. q. Bryan, Galien,
Oilio, j. O. KosiIt, Sullivan, Ohio; james
Finley. Findlay, Ohio; H. owen, Polk, Ohio;
E. w Slocum, Columbus, Ohio; j w. os-
wald, Toledo. Ohio; ID. V. Wherry, Shelby,
Quo; VIII A. Stoner, Waco. Tex; John
Fall. Noble. H.; j. ID. TeInpleton, Decatur,
H.: Thad Coffin, New Castle, Ind; A w.
Coffin, Terre Haute, Ind; Eugene Coffin,
Washin ct OH, ID. c., j. NJ. Vantilburg, Lo-
rain. Ohio II. j. Shut. Kalamazoo, Mich.
and Mitt n. Campbell, Denver. Col.
Company G was the scouting company,
and marched over 500 miles and fought
twenty battles and skirmishes while the
rest OF the regiment was in camp.
The evening times., 1897-03-10
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER
Cures Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis.
and All Throat and Lung
Diseases.
623 18th STREET N, w
Open All Day and Evening.

close. IL was decided that the Jurors
themselves should inspect the cars.
There are 120 OF them, pretty equally
distributed between the Mount Pleasant,
Georgetown, Seventh street and Navy YaI1
stations Of the Capital Traction Company.
The jurors were therefore compelled TO
cover almost the whole city in thier i'm
vestigating tour.
Messrs. Totten and Davidge represents
the local corporation, while Messrs. Car
Isle and Johnson are attorneys for the
out-Of- town concern
Al think Mr.. Johnson should provide
transportation for the Jurors" said Col
Totten.
We are perfectly willing that you haul
out one of our cars and carry them around
the city," was the quick response.
How about their mnch?'' inteTpOsed
Col. Totten.
The court directed the deputy marshal
to pay the expenses and turn the account
into the expense bin Of the suit. He also
cautioned the jurors against conversation
with outsiders on their tour.
The evening times., 1897-03-10
ColBded win a Letter Box.

The horse attached to buggy driven By
T. r Multy, OF Baltimore, ran away about
midnight last night and collided with the
letter box at the corner OF Fifth and v
streets northwest. The box was broken
into small fragments, scattering the letters
into the street. They were picked Up BY
Policeman j. p Cochran and put into an
other letter box at Fifth and N streets
Mr. MDlty was not injured, but the vehicle
was badly damaged. The fragments OF the
letter box were taken to No. police sta
ton, and the city postoffice authorities
nofffied
The evening times., 1897-03-10

spent about Sic, 900 in various kinds OF
soft drinks and sandwiches, which cost
say $4,000. The three days cost of ma
teriai, adding In the hotel and boarding
house provisions WAS, therefore, about
$96 900, or In round numbers, 500 900.
1t might be more accurate total IL $780,
900 were added for provisions all other
days of inaugural week, exceptthe Sd. 4th,
and 9th.
The evening times., 1897-03-10
The Red Gross in Cuba.

Relative to the reports to the effect that
the American National Red Cross was TAX
ing steps to extend assistance to Cuba, a
Times reporter called upon Miss Clara Bar
ton last night, and learned that the Red
Cross remains inactive in Cuba, because
of lack of funds to carry out the proposed
undertaking.
MissBartonhasn not abandoned the pro ject,
but until the necessary funds are fortheom-
ing, the Red Cross cannot extend its opera
tons to the island
The evening times., 1897-03-10
Police tn he Inspected.

The police are getting their spring and
summer uniforms in readiness, and Capt.
Austin is inspecting them by precincts.
Lieut. Kelly last evening posted in No. 8
station an order requiring his men toappear
there at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning ready
for inspection with their spring and summer
uniforms, consisting of a frcck and sack
coat. summer pants, three white vests,
and summer helmet. Ali garments found
unfit for further wear will be condemned
and the patrolmen owning them ordered to
get new ones