davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

The afternoon game was played in Meriden and was won by the home team. There was a large crowd pres- ent, including large number of ladies' Ashe pitched a good game and kept the hits well scattered, but lost the game through his own errors. Lucl1ia kept up his batting streak and secured two hits out of four times at the bat, making a total of six out of nine for the day. Lush and Sullivan put up the best game in the field for New Haven. Meriden had made several changes since the morning game, Houle going to first, Cusick to short, Courtney to second and Wilson to third The team played faster game than In the morn- ing, and Howell, although wild, was not hit so freely as McGee>h had been
 New Haven scored in the first. Par ent drew base on balls and stole sec ond. Duffy struck out in attempting to bunt and Lush sent a pretty single to center. scoring Parent. Lush stole second and went to third on Wiley 8 sacrifice. He scored on Houle's wild throw Pfenninger drew base on balls, but was left, o'Brien going out from short to first.
 Meriden did not score until the fourth, when they made three runs. Cusick drew base on balls. Thesen singled and Houle was safe on Ashes wild throw, Cusick and Theisen SCOT ing. Houle scored on Wilson's hit. Howell flied out to Duffy, Courtney fouled out and Castle went out from second to first.
 In the fifth New Haven scored two more. Parent singled and Duffy at- tempted to sacrifice, but was safe on Wilson's error Lush flied out and Parent was caught at home on Wiley s grounder Pfenninger's double scored Duffy and Wiley. O'Brien was the third out from Courtney to Houle.
 Meriden won in the seventh. Cusick singled and went to third on Ashes bad throw of McGee's grounder. Buck ley was hit for the fourth time in three days, filling the bases. Cusick then doubled, scoring two runs. Thiesen's 8 long fly to center allowed Buckley to score. Cusick was caught at home on Houle's grounder and Wilson struck out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
State League.

About 800 people witnessed the game at Elm City park yesterday morning. New Haven won in a one-sided game, in which bases on balls, stolen bases and sacrifice hits played an important part. The New Haven boys batted heavily and ran bases in great style. With men on bases the men at the bat were not afraid to sacrifice. Parent and Lush covered a great amount of terri tory in good shape, while the entire team fielded well. O'Brien earned the applause of the crowd by making a beautiful one-hand catch of Theisen's liner At the bat Parent and Luchia headed the team, and Sullivan also se- cured hits when they were needed. For Meriden Theisen and Houle, each secured two hits, both of Houle's being doubles. Donahue was hit in the sec ond by Ashe and did not finish the game. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
RESERVED SEATS IN DEMAND.
Opening Sale Of Tickets for the Bicycle Meet Held Yesterday Morning-To Head Off Spectators.

The opening sale of reserved seat tickets for the national circuit meet to be held at Elm City Park the 18th of this month was a large one. Orders have come in from all the towns in the state. Besides these there are several orders from people out of the state. The spectators are commencing to or der large lots of the best reserved seats, but the management has decided not to fill their orders, so that everybody who wishes to see the races can do so at the regular price. The spectators con- tend that the races will be the best ever held in the state, and that the day the races are run there will be a big demand for reserved seat tickets and as the number is limited they will be able to get any price they ask for them. In this they are not far off, as the big advance sale shows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
wALLINGFoRD.
EXAMINATION OF PRESERVATION.
Tells What You Have Been Doing.

A food expert at Battle Creek, Mich, connected with the Postum Cereal Co.,, Lim., has produced a food especially in tended for rebuilding the brain. It is a well known fact among physicians that examination of precipitation and urine will tell whether the individual has been actively using the brain or not.
 Brain work exhausts the phosphates which appear in the excreta above mentioned. An administration of in- organic phosphorus or phosphates does not readily supply the waste, for na- ture demands that phosphates be made up and blended in food which she furn- ishes. Advantage has been taken of this knowledge and a scientific selec- tion of part of the grain has been made, and these have been put through mechanical processes parallel to the processes through which food is passed in its management by the human diges- tive organs. Therefore the new food is not only ready to serve without cook ing, but it has passed through the pro- cess where the starches have been changed to grape-sugar, and that with the proteids, organic phosphates etc., are at once ready to be quickly absorb ed and turned to use in vitalizing and nourishing the parts of the body like brain, solar plexus and the delicate nerve centers.
 The new food has been given the name of Grape-Nuts, and far from be- ing "Cranks Food" "Invalid's Food, B or anything of that sort, it is a crisp, sweet novelty, charming to the athlete, brain worker, epicure, or invalid.
 Grape-Nuts can be had in packages of grocers, and a trial dish for break fast will be found a pleasant exper- ience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
RACES AT oHARrER OAK.
Frank Bogash Wins the 2,05 Race in
 Straight Heats.

Hartford, Sept. 5-The opening day of the Old Glory racing meet of the grand circuit at Charter Oak park was greeted by big crowd of spectators, and the racing was very good. The chief interest was in the 2:05 pacing race, which was taken by Frank Bo- gash in three straight heats after his having taken two fourths, one fifth and one second in previous heats. Bumps lowered his record a quarter of a sec ond in the first heat, but was deserted by the talent after winning the second heat. Chehalis, the favorite, was ruled out after the fifth heat, not getting a first.
 Tn the 2:14 trot, the favorite selling at 50 to 35, Dione won in straight heats. The 2:15 pace was uninteresting, Gully B., Emma M. and Kelvyn being dis tanced in the third heat. Fanny Dill Hard took the race easily. The track was fast ard the time good. The three year-old trot, 2:24 class, was postponed on account of darkness and will be trot- ted tomorrow. Summary:
 o.1a u~,,ot D,,,.Sa mn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
THE BRIDGEPORT RACES
At the Half-Mile Track-Large Attend- ance-Inta Wins Second Money and LONerS Her Record to 2.2n a

ance-Inta Wins Second Money and Lowers Her Record to 2.2OI-2 The three days race meeting at the Bridgeport race track closed last even- ing after three races had been decided. pr. E. c. Ross of this city, who officiat- ed as starter, sent the horses away in as good position as could be expected. The following were judges of the con- tests: Dr. T. F. Martin, E. A. Godfrey and c. R. Warehouse, jr. The time was taken by Charles Lee and R. C.. Tousey. H. A. Burnes filled the posi- tion of clerk, while the able secretary. Charles w. Wilson, attended to the many duties of his official position.
 The new pacer Inta went a fast heat and took a new record (2:201al in the first race of the day. Many spectators expected to see Inta win the fifth heat. which would have given her the race. Near the three-quarter pole Jnta's sulky wheel was badly broken by a col lision, which caused the horse to finish last in that heat. A large number of New Haven people were at the races The summaries give further particu- lars:
 2:10 Pace-Purse $40O.
 Hal P, g, by Bay Hal,
 w. c. Wade, Hartford 6 211 1 Inta, b m, by Petoska,
 J M. Welch, New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
GRADY WON.

J. G. Grady, a member of the New Haven Cycle club, won the mile open yesterday in 2:2S at the Rose of New England Wheel club races in Norwich The first time Grady came before the public as rider on the track was at the last meet of the club, when he rode in the city championship and came in third. As a rider he has a promising future before him. He will be seen in the races at Elm City park next Tues- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
NINETY FIGHTS LABOR DAY
EAST AND WEST SHORES CROWDED
 BY PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Electric Roads Carry Largest Crowds in Their History-Labor Orga niza- tions Hold Games at Savin Rock strouse-AdIers Defeat tho Walling- ford Aggregation.
 Officials of the Winchester avenue railroad said yesterday afternoon that the travel during the day on the road had been the heaviest during the exist enoe of the road. In the afternoon flf- ty-two cars were running, with twen- two-t trailers, all the available rolling stock of the road. It was estimated that in the afternoon more than 2500O peope were at the Rock. The Labor day crowds were all good natured de- spite the heat and the games and all the festivities arranged in honor of the occasion were greatly enjoyed The games and exercises were under the auspices of the New Haven Trades council and consisted of athletic games and baseball game between the Strouse-Adlers and the Wallingford nine
 J. c. Morton was chairman of the committee in charge of the sports. J.. Doughan was starter and the judges were William Lyman, J. Ryder, Will liam Geary and D. Sheehan. The games resulted as follows, the winners and prizes they received being noted:
 Boys race-Ffrst, B. Kelly, boys rifle; second, J. Buckley, mirror; third, J. Carroll, bat and ball; fourth, Charles Dewey, stud.
 100 yard dash-First, D. B. Halpin, silk umbrella; second, J. Dwyer, box cigars; third, William Hunter, wine set.
 Putting 16 pound shot-First, John Mengies, 30 feet 4 inches, pair pants; second, William Lyman, 29 feet 1-2 inches, cane; third, J. Dwyer, 29 feet, inches, pair slippers.
 Throwing hammer~-First, J. Mengies, 65 feet, 10 inches. umbrella second, William Lyman, 59 feet, 1 inch, carpet 6WOCpSA, lHAOj os DWyClJ oo LCCl, V I-A inches, cane.
 Carpenters race-First, J. Caldwell, brace and bit; second, A. Ellis, plane; third, J. O'Connor, level; fourth, J. P. Morton, hatchet.
 50 yards dash-First, J. Dwyer, parlor lamp; second, E. w. Halpin, hand bag; third, J. Morrissey, clock.
 75 yards dash-First, D. w. Halpin rocker; second, J. Dwyer, hat; third William Hunter, sweater.
 Girls race-First, Jane Hunter, ato- mixer; second, Florence Ellis, napkin ring; third, A. Marshal box of tea; fourth, M. Marshal, box crackers.
 Fat mems race-First, William Ly- man, dining table; second, F. w. Hay man, a ham; third, c. .Graw, lemonade set.
 About 800 people saw the game be- tween the Strouse-Aders and the Wal 1ingford club, which resulted in a vic tory for the former by score of 16-5 The features of the game were three baggers by Atkins and Flanagan, and a double play by McHugh and Atkins In the sixth inning Horan became i'll and Brace was substituted for pitcher in his place by the Strouse-Adlers. The game was characterized by the large number of hits by both teams and the number of men caught between bases The tabulated score follows:
 CTR ROTTCFAAD DJ FRS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
HOME FROM ILLINOIS.

Miss Mary J. Hayes of 660 State street has recently returned from her pleasant summer sojourn of three months in H.
 inois. Miss Sarah A. Clark of 452 Or ange street, who accompanied her, will not return for some time yet, having decided to make a more extended trip west, visiting Kansas City, the Omaha exposition, and other points of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
MERIDEN.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Buckley, Theisen and Houle ?.
 Stolen bases-Wiley 2, Pfenninger, Duffy, Parent 2, OBrien, Buckley and Houle
 Double play-Parent, Lush and Will ey.
 Bases on balls-Off yollendorf 2, off McGee 6.
 Hit by pitcher-Buckley Donahue and McGee.
 Struck out-By vollendorf 4, by Me- Gee 1.
 Time of game-Two hours.
 Umpire-Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BROOKLYN.

New York....0 0 0 0 0 2 CA Brooklyn. 70 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2
 Hits-New York, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Err rors-New York, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Bat teries, Rusie and Grady; Dunn and Grim. Empires, Lynch and Andrews.
 At Philadelphia-Bal 6; Phila- delphia, 4.
 At Chicago-Chicago 5; Pittsburg, 1.
 At Boston-Boston, 2; Washington, l..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
AT LOUISVILLE
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The afternoon game was one of the most exciting played here this season. The Phillies won out on a combination of misplays and a batting streak. Attendance, 6,59S. Score:
 Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 9 eli Baltimore. 4 0 0 9 2 1 0-1O
 Hits-Philadelphia 13; Baltimore, IL. Errors-Philadelphi 2; Baltimore, 4. Batteries Piatt and Murphy; McFar- land, Hughes and Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
AT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-The first game here to-day required fourteen innings. Cleveland won, Hawley outpitched Cuppy in the second game, which was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness. Attendance Ill., 0SS. The scores:
 First game
 Cincinnati 70 o0014o0 010Oo Cleveland 70 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 2-s
 Hits-Cincinnati IT, Cleveland 21. Err rors-Cincinnati ?, Cleveland 3. Bat teries-Hill and Peitz; Young and Cri- ger.
 Second game
 Cincinnati ...............0 0 0 II Cleveland ................O 0 0 0-(
 Hits-Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 3. Err rors-Cincinnati 1, Cleveland 0. Bat teries-Hawley and Peitz; Cuppy and Criger.
 ies, Thornton and Donahue; Hart and SchriYer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

My father-in-law is really simple ton! The other day I wrote him that my pecuniary endorsements were turning my hair gray, and what do you suppose his answer was? He sent me a bottle of hair-dye! e!''-Fliegende Blatter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The Orhpans this afternoon made their one hundred and ninth double play, but were unable to hit Hart and gave Thornton ragged support. Attendance, 5000. Score:
 Chicago .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Pittsburg.. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4-6
 Hits-Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, TO- Err rors-Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 1. Batter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
AT BROOKLYN.

New York, Sept. 5.-The afternoon game was practically a walkover for the Brooklyns. Meekins curves were hit hard. Kennedy, except in the sev- enth, was invincible. Attendance 4O0O. Score:
 Brooklyn. ..2 0 2 1 1 4 *-14 New York 70 0 0 0 0 3 0 O. 8
 Hits-Brooklyn, 15; New York, 5. Err rors-Brooklyn 0: New York, 6. Bat teries, Kennedy and Ryan; Meekin and Grady. .......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

Ven.. .. q. .. ........ 3 1 2 ? Balloon Jib, b g, James
 Durkee, East Berlin 2 6 4 8 ? Marriage, b g, Thomas
 E. Holmes, Medford,
 Mass,.. .. .......... 4 8 8 4 8 Tom Cole, b S, by Dell
 march, Simmonleaf Leaf
 Stock Farm. .. ..., [ 5 5 4 Lucre, br S. H. D. Dun
 lay, White Plains, N.
 '. ........... 6 Honest John, br g, J. P.
 Sanborn, Elmira, N. .Y5 z d
 Time-2;2OHa, 2:211a, 2:2O1a, 2:2S, 2:26A, 2:251s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
NEW HAVEN.
COFFEE.

A good deal of the hot ness and fussiness of these warm days is because you don't start the day right with a cup of good Coffee. Try our Mandalin Java and Best Mocha mixed.
 s. w. HURLBURT,
 Io74 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
LOST A VATIIABLE HORSE.

Essex, Sept. 5.-The Rev. MT. Lyon of Essex lost a very valuable horse Sat- urday evening by kidney ailment. He had owned her nine years and she was exceedingly kind and reliable under all circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
2:24 Pace--Purse $500.

Florence S., b m, w. B.
 Cook, Franklin, N. H........ l Bessie Hessell, b m, by Patch-
 en Wilkes, F. l.. Clark, agt,
 Providence, R. It.. .. ...... 2 5 Nellie Scott, b m, by Leices-
 ter, J. J. Fitzpatrick,
 Bridgeport, Conn.,. ......." ? Time-2:27A, BETA, 2:29A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
Afternoon Games.
AT BOSTON.

Boston,. .. 0 1 0 3 0 x-6 Washington. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2
 Hits-Boston, 8; Washington, 6. Er- rors-Boston, }; Washington, ,. Batter ies, Nichols and Bergen; Weyhing, Far rell and McGuire. Attendance, $500.
 AT LOUISVILLE.
 Louisville, Sept 5.-To-day's game was played on muddy grounds and the Browns were the best mud horses. The game was called on account of dark ness at the end of the sixth inning. The games scheduled for Celeveland, Sep- tember 6, [ and 8, have been transferred to- this city. Attendance 2,500. Score: St. Louis .. .. ........3 2 3 0 0 1-8 Louisville. ...... ....0 0 3 3 0-5
 Hits-St. Louis, Il; Louisville, 10 Err rors-St. Louis, 0; Louisville, 1. Bat teries, Carsey and Sugden; Frazer and Kittridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY. Two-base hits-Pfeninger, Cusck. Stolen bases-Parent, Duffy, Lush, Luchia. Bases on balls-Off Ashe 2, off How ell ,. Hit by pitcher-Buckley. Struck out-By Ashe ?, by Howell 5. Sacrifice hits-Theisen, Duffy 2, Wiley. Time of game-1:40. Umpire--Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
2.2O Trot--Purse S4O0.

Michael Strogoff, b g, Thomas
 E. Holmes, Medford, Mass... 1 1 Carlos, oh g, by Don Carlos,
 F. D, Dodge, Bridgeport. 3 Walter J., oh g, by Kenmore,
 F. l.. Clark, Agt., Prov
 idence, R. I.... .. ......... 8 8 Time-2: :26%, 2:251s, 2:261a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

THE SUN
 rises on no better paint than ours. This sweeping statement has been proved so often that its truth is widely recognized. It costs money to paint, and if the paint won't We can easily supply you with something that will stand the severest weather tests. Wear is the proof of paint: Try ours. and note the result THOMPSON & BELDEN. 5a6 and 3a8 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

Waterbury Sept 5.-Waterbury trounced Bridgeport in an unmerciful manner this afternoon. Dunleavy was knocked all over the field and the home players were completely tired out run ming bases. On the other hand, Manley of Waterbury was most effective and allowed but three scratch hits Joe Connor put up an excellent game at second, substituting for Jerry Denny, who was obliged to leave the field in the morning game, as he was overcome by the heat. Cunningham, Bridgeport's s old outfelder, covered left for Water bury very efficiently The attendance was about 400 The score:
 Waterbury s 0 0 5 0 *-13 Bridgeport 70 0 0 0 0 0 1 O.
 Hits-Waterbury 1S, Bridgeport 9 Errors--Waterbury }, Bridgeport 5. Batteries-Manley and Kinsella; Dun leavy and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
WATERBURY AND BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, Sept. Bridgeport de- feated Waterbury in an eleven-inning game here this morning. Jerry Denny lost the ball in the grass in the first in ming and made home run for Water- bury. The exertion was too much for him and he had to retire from the game. Corcoran and Mansfield both pitched great ball. Bridgeport also scored in the first inning an dthen it was hard fight until the final run was made. The attendance was the largest of the sea son here. The score:
 Bridgeport .......1 0 0 0 0 1-2 Waterbury .......1 0 0 0 o O-1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

New London, Sept 5.-New London opened their afternoon game with Dan bury by knocking out six hits with a total of eight bases in the first inning, and these, aided by an error by short and one by third, gave them total of six runs. Crawford then settled down and but five more hits were made off of him during the rest of the game. The Danburians also played without an err TOT after the first inning. Two of the Jackroses saw third during the game, but they were unable to score. The game was well played by both teams after the first inning and was thor oughly enjoyed by the 1,200 spectators. The score:
 New London. .6 0 0 0 0 1 *-S Danbury .....0 0 0 0 0 co
 Hits-New London II, Danbury '. Err rors-New London 8, Danbury ?. Bat teries-Ging and Hickey; Crawford and Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
NEW LONDON AND DANBURY.

NEW LONDON AND DANBURY.
 New London, Sept. 5.--In ten-inning game this morning the home team de- feated Danbury by the score of 8 to 9. The game was battle of pitchers from start to finish with the odds slightly in favor of Lynch of New London. Both teams put up a great game of ball in the field, long running catch by Ken nedy of Danbury in center field taking the individual honors of the day. The score:
 New London .......O OOoO1O1oo IS Danbury ...........0 1 0 0-2
 Hits-New London 2, Danbury g. Err rors-New London 1, Danbury g. Bat teries-Lynch and Hickey; Cain and Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
2;O5 Pace-Purse s1,5OO.

2.05 Pace-Purse $1 ,500. Frank Bogash, br (Bogash) .......... 2 l l Planet, Ii (Dema- rest) ............. 8 2 1 Il 3 2 3 Bumps, b (Wil- son) ............ 1 i 4 4 8 2 Anaconda, b g(Keat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
seThere Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. nrss n,'s as" Store. 159 Church St.

ing) ............... 5 5 Chehalis, blk h (Fra-
 Zer) ................ 2 3 3 3 Time-2:O4h, 2:1OA, 2:O6, 2:O7, 2:1411a, 2:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
MERIDEN.

Score by innings: New Haven ..2 0 Q 2 0 O-4 Merlden 70 0 8 0 o 8 0 $-6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

Ashe, D ............." 3 ? Totals ...... ...... ZS "A Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

W
 Time of game-1:40. Umpire--Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
HAWAII NOT A NEUTRAL,
Has BECOME Our Ally and Must he
Protected.

Naval officials now consider that Hawaii
has become an ally of the United States
government in the present war with Spain,
and that at this moment our government
is responsible for the protection of the
Hawaiians from the consequences of their
friendship for us. According to the cal
CUlations of the officials of the Navy De
paItment the United States cruiser Charles
ton arrived at Honolulu last Saturday.
She has probably completed the taking
aboard of full coal supply and is now
again on her way westward, bound for
the Philippines. The coal was accumulated
at Honolulu by United States Consul Cen
eral Haywood, and in allowing the Charles
ton TO take On a supply to carry on opera
tions against Spanish territory the gov
ernment of Hawaii has cast away all sem
blance of neutrality in the present contest
and has thrown in her fortunes with the
United States, foT unless we protect her
she Is subject to punishment at the hands
Of Spain. Moreover, the offense against
neutrality is to be repeated, for 1t is ex-
pected that today the advance guard of
the transports carrying troops to Manila
are entering Honolulu harb5r to repIenisl
their coal supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

Major ]. B. Quinn. corps of engineers, in
charge of government works near the en-
trance of the Mississippi river, has in addi-
ton been placed in charge of the govern
u.ent works at Galveston. Texas, relieving
Capt, Charles s. Richie. who has been ap-
POINTED lieutenant colonel of one of the vol
unteer immune regiments.
Major William S. Stanton, corps of engi-
neers. has been relieved from duty in
charge of engineering works in the vicinity
Of Oswsgo, n. Y, and ordered TO Boston,
MISS, as engineer of the 1st and ID light
house districts, relieving Lieut.. Col. W. r.
Liverlnore, who has been assigned TO duty
on the staff OF Major General Lee as chief
engineer of the 7th army corps.
Major Thomas w. Symons, corps of en-
gineers, in charge Of river and harbor i'm
provements at Buffalo, n. Y, and vicinity
will assume charge of the works formerly
under the supervision of Major Stanton at
Oswego. in addition to his present duties.