davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
GATES GOES BACK TO CHICAGO
viii Buy Material While Committee
Gets Ready.

After an extended consultation with the
street car and light committees. J. Holt
Gates left yesterday for Chicago. lie
says that he VIII be ready 20 begin work
on either the light plant or the construc-
ton of the new railway system as soon
as the comittee has decided upon the eN-
act location Of the lights and the height
of the poles. Pending the conclusion Of
The work of the committee. Mr.. safes
Viii complete specifications and contract
for material which Will be loaded Up and
shipped here Immediately.
\ location for the new power housl has
been selected but the company has been
threatened with injunc,7ns and all l1inis
Of legal complications If the building IS
put on the lot first picked out so 1t has
been thought best to get another site.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
PRESENTS FOR ORPHANS
W.R.C..NO 40 WIII ffememher Bider-
dixie Home

All sisters Of NJ. 80 ". r c. are re-
guessed 20 meet at Mrs. Litties. No 81
North aWter street. AZ p. m. Saturday.
December i. 70 prepare CHRIS, mas boxes
for "Bickerdyke Home" ,o gladden. che
hearts OF the widows and orphans ttlsra.
sisters. CITIZENS ana al charitablv lacIinsd
VINO have partially worn. cast of clocaing
are requested 20 leave che same n the
above named number. There are several
old AID infirm widows and . Teen or
pians who are inmates % she 1.ome. a9f
bats. cans. shoes. stockings. etc. Tor tho
bo.s. ana dresses. skirts. saees. stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
POULTRY SHOW OPENS TODAY
viii Last the Balance of the Week at
233 North Main

The poultry show viii be open today al
2S3 North Main street There viii be some
thirty exhibits. including eighteen breeds
of chickens. three OF ducks. 5hree of tur-
Keys and two of geese. Otto Weiss IS the
largest exhibitor. :. II. Baker OF Aulovor.
NJ 5. Kohl Of Furley, Ashley +. Gone Of
Belle Plaine W. l. Mcdowell of ColWich.
". A Doolittle Of Sedgwicll. r. d. Mcln-
tyre Of Fl Dorado are among the outside
exhibitors. Al the principal and sub
stantial breeds OF chickens VIII be found
on exhibition; also q spring turkey weigh
ing twenty-four pounds Charlie Payne
has cage Of Wild geese ana good spec
linen Of mountain lion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
CHRISTMAS COMES ON SUNDAY
Packages Mailed and Expressed VIII
Have 10 be Sent Early

Christmas comes on Sunday this year
and people who do not express or mail
their packages o. presents until Satur-
day will probably learn tslat they did not
arrive until Monday. \ day early IS much
better than day late. even for a Christ
mas present. and the thoughtful ones wiil
probably be early in despatchlng ne holi-
dav gifts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

ings. hoods, mittens, overshoes, etc. are
badly needed by the girls 10 enable them
to go 10 school. The children range in
age from few months to 10 years. Mer-
chants who feel disposed are invited to
donate yarn, prints. fiannels or staple
groceries. Please send as above, or drop
d card when to call. BY order of Helena
S. Mason, president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
WAGNER HOME GUARANTEED
Probably Lost Case or Suspected
Diphtheria on West Third.

TIE family of George Waggoner Is quar-
antined for diphtheria exposures This =
the only new suspected case tor more
than a week. and = perhaps the last that
viii require attention AZ the hands OF he
doctors. Mr.. Wagzoner has Two chlldren
and the quarantine was set while BE was
a. his work in the Western Union te.--
graph Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
BURDETT WAS HOARSE
Brilliant Humorist at n Great Dis
ADVANTAGE

Bob Burdette had magnificent audience
Al the Auditorium last night to hear his
lecture. a merry heart doeth good Ike
medicine. Mr.. Burdette IS A briIian: and
popu,Ar man and always sets his audience
roaring. He was hoarse last night and
spoke at great disadvantage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
The aaaieha Daily Eaele Thursday zornio 1893
Stomach Trouble
Severe Suffering Relieved by
Hoods Sarsapari!la
Also p owes Effective for catarrh
and Impure Blood.

81 suffered with very severe stomach
trouble, and medical treatment utterly
failed to do me any good. There was 90
much said about Hoods Sarsaparilla that
1 concluded to try it. The first bottle did
not seem to do me much good except vi hen
felt very bad would take a dose and it
would revive me. But I kept on with
Hoods Sarsaparilla until had taken five
bottles and then 1 was entirely well.
have taken it since for cetarrh, and my
Oldest son for impure blood, and it has
done US 81 so much good that we never
intend to be without it." Mrs. d. L.
WILLIAMS, Racket Store, Marion, Kansas.
Be sure to get Hoods and only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
PLATE GLASS GOES UP
Cost OF That W are Come TO Light in n
Wichita case.

Yesterday SIr. Mcclellan PLACED rev
I'iase glass IN she window o. the roorn Ok
cJo.e4 .lv the B-r.-arn company On South
Lawrence avenue. The Old GAS has oeea
broken some tine aEo. As an tH.llca-loa
az how plate glass - advancing. three
fuoslIis ago NJ. Mcclellan could have r.
paced the glass for So K now ossts h-su
So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

Boyd Mcknight OF Washington. u, g..
= in ire r;ty visiting NJ McKnlEa V1n
Spend about ore Mex here and MI .aea
20 % New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
SPORT WITH THE TNDS.

Another exciting cross country run was held yes
tcrday afternoon by the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
The run was over what is known as the fiat
course. 1t is the south side of Long Island.
and Is about nine miles long The meet TOOK
place at the Meadow Brook Club house. From
there the party rode across portion OF the Hemp
stead Plain to East Meadow Brook. where the
pack took the trail The scent led In an easterly
direction to the Hampstead Farm. where check
was called Upon resuming the hunt. the party
rode for three miles to the Plain Edge church.
where the kill took place. and the party d!sbanded.
The first OF the party in at the death were r. y.
Ellis master of the hounds; Murphy - hurry.
the whips and Mrs James L. Kernocfan, Harry
5. Page. Mrs. f.. Kenyon Stow, William &, Hayes,
& Albert Stevens, Samuel Willets and Maxwell
Stevenson Several spills took place during the
run but no one hurt. Mr.. Stevenson was
thrown four times during the exciting chase. the
last fall being due to broken grth, which caused
the saddle to slip underneath his hunter. The
others who received falls were erooms. Beyond
shaking up they were not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.

Albany, March 1.-THE Senate to-day passed the
following bills:
Senator Burnss. incorporating the city OF New
Senator Tibbs's providing for the use Of certain
slips and wharves on the East River by canal
Senator Wray's relating TO appeals from the mu-
nicipal courts OF New-York
OF the Boa I'd Of Education OF Ionkers.
Senator F.. r. Browns, restricting the length OF
bass that may be caught 20 ten inches.
Senator Burnss, amending the charter Of Port
senator Lany's requiring railroad corporations
to pay interest the deposits required of their
Senator Pages increasing the salaries Of the
clerks in the Appellate Division Of the First De
parment. on.
Colony for Epeptics.
Mr.. Marshairs, authorizing the New Board
of Estimate and Apportionment TO audit the claim
of Frederick T.. Storm for making map Of the
Thirty second Ward Of Brooklyn.
Mt Bondys. amending the incorporation OF the
that can be performed by chropolists.
Of record for the county OF Kings for the trial
OF minor felonies.
senator Coggeshalrs providing for the display OF
the United States faG on public schools.
Senator Burns's, TO preserve the New-York and
Albany Post Road as a State public highway.
Senator RUrnss. making appropriation OF $50 =
! ooo for the improvement OF Sing Sing Prison.
Senator Cantor this morning introduced a bin
prepared at the instance OF the Central Labor
Union OF Ncw-York which provides for the extern
sion and regulation OF the liability OF employers 10
| make compensation for personal injuries suffered
| by employees in their service.
Senator johnson presented n bill directing the
Adtutant-General 10 deposit and cause to be KEEP,
| I'm the tomb Of General Grant I'm Riverside Park
New York, under the care OF the Grant Monument
flags as he may select for the purpose from tho
relic~ ~ his custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

the Erie Canal. The petition, in favor OF ths
bill are signed by farmers who expect 10 get
large price for their land. ,,.,- .oe
II am in favor" said Senator ELLSWORTH OF
tho general purpose of this bill. but cannot
favor il so long as II requires the state TO pa!
for the water 1t will need after the ehlaI
of the Erie Canal. 1t seems to me that there
should be a stipulation that a certain amount
Of water should be reserved for the use OF the
State" ,., J.,
Senator Lexow said the only objection ne
could see TO the bill that the state Wouiu
have to pay for water for the Erie Cahai III An
emergency, ,,, A.. I'll,
Senator Stranahan said he considered the Dill
highly objectionable. because II did not project
tho rights of the state. In view or the ehIal Sc-
ment of the Erie Canal, the proposal 10 give
away the water of the Genesee River was loiiy'
senator Raines supported the bill on the
ground that the dam would preserve the water
which would otherwise go to waste
VOTE GIVEN IN DETAIL
Senator Higgins moved TO recommit the Dill
IN the committee which reported 1t, but the mo-
,,on WAS defeated by a vote Of to 80. The bill
was then PASSED by a vote Of SO to 6, as fol-
lows: - No.
Avcs-Ahearn. f. r. Brown. "; l.; Brown Burno'
Coffev Coggeshall Daley, G. Davis, Featnerson'
Foley. Gallagher, Crazy, Hrah' naI iSO; Wslhv
Martin McCarron. McNulty: MuhZnseI, y WiiIonx
P@eo Parsons. Raines. Seibert, Wieman, WILCOX
Iosss@Brush Chahoon, Ellsworth Higgins. stran-
ahan. Tibbits-O.
It Is interesting TO note that the alleged spe-
cial friends Of the Erie Canal, the representa-
tives OF New York and Bunalo. voted LOT the
hill The Tammany Hall Senator's the profes-
sional enemies of corporations. defenders OF the
,oorie,s rights and foes Of monopolies, also sup
DOrteQ IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Matters AS a general thing, it's the
of Rugs. oldest Oriental Rug that
costs the most, provided it carries
its wears we'll. Consequently 1t
seems inconsistent to cut prices on
rugs simply because new goods are
coming in. Fashions in rugs are
not unstable nor do they vary with
in wide limits, still it's a fact that
here's a stable rug sacrificing on &C
count of some newer goods Just IN.
However, who cares to apply the
rules of logic TO bargain giving /?
Here are values which even our
Carpet Store can seldom give
that will undoubtedly be enough.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Ns5 and S6-Shirvan and Carabagh, about Sx5 #
formerly s. so and 50.
JAPANESE RUGS
A Al sIfslsSSS III in. AAttssi2CSnan.
ART SQUARES
At s5-2,Ix3 yds regularly SIS.
At s. 75-3x3 yds regularly SO.
At 75-3x4 yds regularly 50.
At 80 75-3x5 yds regularly sll,2o
Third floor.
CARPET RUGS
sl5-T,pestry, 10 # 8 in by 10 #. Gin.
sl7-Axmnsers, - #. by #. 3 in.
AT Sl9-Moquette, 10 r. in. by 10 # 8 in:
At S2O-Body Brussels, IL IT. 6 in by 8 IT. 3 in.
At S2j-Vevet, 10 IT, by 10 #. in
HALL STRIPS
OF Kazak, Cabstan, Shirvan, or Cuendies in any
size desired from #. by #. 2 in up TO IL 4
in by 3 f. Our new prices are from sl2 to SIS
the goods were excellent value at $22 to S4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
BETTER PAY FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.
CITY BILLS TO BE REPORTED FAvoRABLY TO
THE SENATE

Albany March 1.-THE Senate Committee on Cit
les has decided report favorably the bill o, Sena
tor Ahearn providing that no regular teacher IN
the public schools of the boroughs OF Manhattan
The Bronx and Brooklyn shall receive less pay
than 500 year; nor shall any teacher, AFTER ten
wears Of service in the public schools or these DOT
oughs receive $500: after fifteen years not
less than 81 300 no vice-prncipal, head OF depart
uaen, or first assistant shall receive less than ssW
n year and no male teacher. after twelve years OF
service shall receive less than $3.50
Tho Cities Committee also decided TO report "a
voraby the following bills OF interest TO New-York
City:
Senator Wiemans. dissolving the corporation
known as the Inebriates' Home of Kings County.
senator Ciradys, allowing the city 10 lease ior
twenty-one years buildings for tho accommodation
of more than city department .,-.
Mr., Crabtrees, allowing the board OF Estiinate
TO appropriate sis 600 for the purpose or supplying
coal 10 the poor OF Nanhattan and The Bronx
Mr. Cullman's allowing the Board OF Estimate
TO appropriate s. 900 for coal for the poor OF tho
borough OF Richmond. .,.- =.
Mr.. Cullen's, allowing the Board Of Estimate 10
appropriate Sl6 900 for coal for the poor or brooklyn
and Queens. -, ~,,. ,,,
Mr. Brennan's. providing that the City Magls-
trates shall not rotate. and snail Keep court open
from a. m. until p. each day, except Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
WEEKES BILL on THE SHELF.

FIFTEEN REPUBLICANS WHO DIDN'T CARE TO
VOTE. on IT.
Albany March II (SpeciaD.-The bill OF Assembly
man Weckes which was successfully opposed yes
+erday by Manhattan Elevated Railway influences.
was killed for the session in the Assembly to-day.
This is the bin which declares that party to
whom damages are awarded In a lawsuit shall be
entitled to include in his bill OF costs stenogra-
phcrs' fees for minutes OF testimony needed on APP
neal The bill was defeated yesterday by a vote OF
s3 TO a. not Notwithstanding Mr.. Weekess statement
that he had been subjected to great corporate
pressure to Withdraw H. and that he would believe
thai any votes against Il were brought about by
such pressure. on the defeat OF the bill Mr..
Weekes made the usual motion TO reconsider the
vote by which it was defeated and tabled that mo-
ton. To-day he called up the motion. and 1t was
defeated by vote of 81 to 90.
When the bill was defeated yesterday ten Re-
publicans who were in the Capitol did not vote on
IT, To-day Notwithstanding the fact that call Of
the house was ordered the motion 10 reconsider
the adverse vote OF yesterday. there were fifteen
Republican ab.entees OF the fifteen Messrs Bondy.
Brennan DeGrnw Delaney. Edridge. McEwan and
Miles were among the absences OF yesterday.
Messrs Fuller and Mason who were absent yes
terday, voted with Mr.. Weekes to-day. and Mr..
Goodfeu. OF Orange voted against the motion 10
out Of the chamber the vote was being taken TO-
day were Messrs. Adler. Costello. Coughtry. For
dyce. Gibney. Miller, Taylor and Ten Eyck
The Democrats voted solidly against the motion
10 reconsider az they DID yesterday In opposition
10 the bill. one OF them acknowledged that this
was zone by Mr.. Cookers order. As was the case
yes,etlhy the votes In favor Of Mr. Weekess bill
National Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
DEFEAT OF A LABOR MEASURE.
ASSEMBLY VOTES AGAINST A PROPOSED IN
sPECTORsHIP-BILLS PASSED.

ASSEMBLY VOTES AGAINST A PROPOSED IN
sPEcToRsHIP-BI BILLS PASSED.
Albany, March lin the Assembly to-day just
before adjournment Mr.. Mahar moved that the
Committee on Internal Affairs be discharged from
further consideration OF his bill appointing labor
laws inspector He said the bill had been sug-
gested by former District-Atorney Olcott, OF New
York Every day In New-York sixty cases OF VIOLA
ton OF the factory laws could be pointed out. An
inspector was needed 10 see that the labor laws
passed In the last six years by the Legislature
were enforced Mr.. Mahar before the motion was
nut to vote informed the Chair that the State
factory inspector was the floor lobbying against
f. A call OF the house was had and the motion 10
discharge lost by vote OF 60 to S.
The Burns bill permitting insurance companies TO
omit the issuance OF notices to poicy-hoders that
quarterly and semi-annual premium instruments are
due was defeated by vote OF 65 10 g.
These bills were passed:
Senator Pages. defining tho rights, powers and
duties OF the Public Administrator OF the county OF
Senator Fords, providing for the representation
of the State OF New-York at the Paris Exposition
senator Pages authorizing NewYork city, to APP
Mr.. Giaser's Incorporating tho Newtown and
FThHf @na p1roSdng or the election of
and commissioners OF highways In the spring OF
Mr. Green's. the Elmira Rcformatory bill. pro-
dng ior ,a PrIlon and also according the priv
lege Of a hearing before Magistrate when ticket
of leave men are rearrested.
Mr. Murray's authorizing New-York City 10 con-
struct pier at the foot Of West Ninety-sixth-st,
Manhattan. ,.. - -
Mr. Daviss IegalizIng certain appointments made
by the Fire Commissioner Of the former city CT
Mr.. Hoberts. appropratng $4,000 for State
armory at Elmira. AZ 40 - a., =,
Mr.. Nixons. appropriatinB SiotN 10 pay tne IN
terest the canal debt.
Mr. Firms requiring agents or brokers' TO FUR
nish n statement 10 persons for whom they buy OF
sell stocks, bonds ana cOmfnOdUhS.
Mr.. Mahar's. compelling subway companies 10
place automatic safety valves on manhole covers.
Senator Higbie's. providing for a Deputy-Com-
missioner of Excise I'm the county of Richmond.
due 10 the division of counties under tho Greater
New York act.
Mr. Fuller's. providing that any town voting in
favor OF the money system for working highways
shall receive from the State % per cent OF the
money 50 voted TO be expended Tor the permanent
improvement OF the highways.
Mr.. Kavanaugh's providing for fan elections In
the towns OF Saratoga county
An important bill reported favoraby In the AS
sembly to-day provides that the Railroad Commits
sioncrs may. whenever In their judgment the pub
lie safety requires the erection OF nterocking
switch and signal devices At places where stfan
and street surface railroads intersect at grade.
direct the erection OF such devices, and apportion
the expense thereof between the companies ar
footed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
A GREAT SUCCESS ALREADY SECURED BY Tho
NEW ORGANIZATION.

A GREAT SUCCESS ALREADY SECURED BY Tho
NEW ORGANIZATION.
In It's handsomely furnished quarters on the TOP
floor Of the Hotel Manhattan the Transportation
Club composed Of the representatives OF railroad
express and steamship companies oentring here'
members The Transportation Club has been IN
existence Just year and this month sees rs
membership limit OF 500 almost reached. there beng
nearly three hundred active and two hundred non
resident members I'm the organization. The cluo
has taken In one hundred men In the last Sky
days 1t recently took possession OF the entire 'oP
floor OF the hotel, and its rooms are now OF more
than ordinary comfort. and command one OF 'he
best views in the city. Among models eNhol's1
are the Empire State Express engine the words
Fair and an S. 900 model OF the Hamburg AneTcA"
liner Rotterdam. The latter was obtained by ED'
win Hollis Low. who is chairman OF the Entertain
ment and Reception Committee.
A ladies' day Is held by the club about every
two months at which there IS an average at'e""
ance OF fifteen hundred OF the women relatives anu
friends OF the members. The next l. set Tor APT"
49, During the first week in April there VIII A''V
be given an art exhibition. made up Of pain'lis'
lent by members of the club As The m, ~,
includes a number OF wcll-hnown connol9stHIS 49,
exhibition Is certain TO be an interesting .h,,
The officers of the CLUB are ChaunceN u l|.fean
PRESIDENT Edward ". V Rossitcr ana N@sn .rs
tiuilford. vicc-presdents; John tatStehsr ,eTten-
tary and Alfred Skitt. treasurer. The hht e AZ
ment and Membership Committee Is 'oiuI seyn,ur
Edwin Hollis Low chairman; CndtitS a S"Sii,rcnrs
George w Porter. Rufus L. MacDuli'r 'pSSxell
George Debevois. george 5. Prince. and Mars"A'
l.. Bacon secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
Dressing Sacques, All Sorts.

But we want to tell you first Of the new
summary ones-brightest Prettiest you
ever saw. Too early? Not bit. The
very proper thing for southern tours. Lots
of stay-at-home people are buying them,
too. Some for 81. others up to $3.50.
Here's special lot, very low priced TOR
such garment OF pretty, striped or fig
ured lawn; with yoke and double Vatican
back Empire front: large sailor collar, edged
with narrow lace; shield front. with row OF
insertion And the price is SOC.
AT 75c-Of striped flannelette; empire font; large
sailor collar; fitted back.
AtS1-Of striped flannelette full front, tight back
sailor collar with uflc edged with lace; also rufes
on bottom OF sack and on sleeves.
AtS1. jO-Finc French flannel OF solid gray. These
have been SO.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
EVEN WEST POINT MEN BARRED.
AN APPARENT DEFECT IN THE NEW MILITARY
CODE POINTED OUT.

AN APPARENT DEFECT IN THE NEW MILITARY
CODE POINTED OUT.
Albany March 17-The first protest against the
newly prepared Military Code appeared to-day in
the form OF letter sent to Colonel Alexander
Bacon, OF New-York, from officer Of the Ma
tional Guard in Brooklyn whose name Is not pub
lished The letter, copies OF which were presented
to the Senate and Assembly Committees on Mill
tary Affairs this afternoon. says In part:
! refer specially TO Section 81 which limits the
eligibility OF generals and colonies to those officers
OF the National Guard who have been serving for
a number of years Immediately preceding their
selection. This reduces the number from which
selections can be made not only to very narrow
limits but excludes very many OF the most COM
pctent men. 1t would permit no one to be n gem
cral colonel who not at tho time serving
In the Guard. This would exclude thousands or
officers who have been in the Guard and tho
Regular Army, and who thoroughly competent,
but who are not now actually in active service.
This bill with it's invidious distinctions, is de-
liberate insult to the Military Academy and It's
Illus trious graduates.
Under this new law not a single commanding
officer Of the sd Regiment excepting the one now
In command. would have been eligible: neither
Colonel Everde, Colonel Pratt. Colonel Ward,
Colonel Partridge Colonel Finckc. The 18th
own command. as you probably know. so is Squad
ron a seeking "a West Pointer for major. The
passage Of this law would certainly injurc the
Guard at timc above all others when ii needs
highly educated officers TO make genuine soldiers
OF them We have had fuss and feathers enough.
The officers very much stirred up about this
bill and would speak out if they were permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

ship)-Won by NJ w Long. nth Separate COMPANY
Jerome Buck Regiment OF NeWJersey second. u "
fiollander. 22d Regiment third Time-o:'"Ss.
TO-NIGHTS PROGRAMME.
The programme for tonight will be follows:
lthletic-Mle bicycle race. military championship; 100
yard dash military championship. mile run. military
championships tandem pursuit race military championship
and 900 yard hurdle military championship.
Nlitarv-Thirtsenh United States Infantry uieuten
ants McAexander Ciose and Musical drill. calls
themes wall sealing and battle exercises.
United States cavalry detachment from West POINT
Cavalry evoutions riding sabre exercises
ant IT. c Carbaugh-echau!cs drill and field man
uuvers . ., -.
Tr,on 9Th United states Cavalry Captain r. II. Cheev
or I,ieltenants Gallagher Nissen and Shortl-Team
wrestling and athletics officers mounted melee