davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
The Richmond Transfer
Company,
No. oO3 EAST MAIN STREET.

GENERAL RAILROAD AND STEAM
SHIP TIckET OFFICE.
MANS PALACE CAR COMPANY.
sTATE-KOOMS RESERVED ON OCEAN
STEAMERS.
p.tthou. ro.t 10 passengers Raxrare
called for and checked 70 destination
Iandaus and Cabs furnished on short no.
ice. Handsome PleassnnIe Carriages Tor
hire; TALL sYRcNPc GP9aARe THErssn and 9MNI;
office at Jefferson HOTEL
-, n W. CARRIER.
mayl !. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORlTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

YORK RIVER Err, LINE 4, = n va WEST P2iYr.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
430 p. nj. No. 10. Baltimore Limited,
daily except Sundays, for Mesd
Point. there making close connection
ON Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri-
days With steamer for Baltimore:
also. with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkcrton and Tappshannock on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
2:30 p. NJ. No. TO- local express. Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays. for
IVES, West Point Pom and In intermsdists sta
ManJr for wslkerton aud Tsppahan-
mock: also. at West Point with
steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all
500 a. 81. No. S. local mixed
Virginia street station fof Nest
Point and intermediate statiouA con
needing with stage at Les e. Manor
for Walkerton and Tsppahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:l7 A. NJ: Daily.
only.
4:3 p. NJ, Daily except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point at 600 p. NJ.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, and
Baltimore at 500 p. NJ. TUESDAYS. Thurs
Ticket office at station foot OF Virginia
street. Open from 800 A. NJ. to eco z.
NJ. and from 800 p. NJ to ~ A. n. City
ticket once, sO3 east Main street.
J. NJ. CULP. w A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
+. S. CANNON Third Vice President and
General Masager, Washington. y. c.
q. w WFSTRTRY. TRAY. Pass Agent
go east Main street. Richmond. We.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
N NV NaIfa|kmWsstsIn

- ScrSf"'a ~ Efacf
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY), BYRD
STREET STATION.
s:c0 A. NJ. RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
VESTIBULE LIMITED. Ar.
rive Norfolk II: - A. NJ. Stops
only az petersburg. Waverly.
tickets not accepted on this
SOC NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for LyncnDurg, ROano1@. CO.
lumbus and Chicago puli.nan
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus.
also for Bristol. Knoxville.
and Chattanooga.
Tan p NJ. For Suffolk. Norfolk, and In
ternediate stations, arrives at
Mono A dL 400
,1.aop NJ For Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects at Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Seeper5
Roanoke to Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg, and berths ready for
occupancy at 900 p. NJ. Also
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roaioke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West dali y al s:l5 A. ~
and s.56 p. NJ. from NorfOlk and the East
at II 05 A. NJ aud NESTIBULED LIN
TTTD 6.IS - NJ
ONCE: Sss Main street.
r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
W r. BEVIIL.
General PASSENGER Agent.
General once Roanoks Va.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
"RECORD=UNION'
HISTORY OF THE WAR.

of nerican warthe greatest
of on FIJI
protoco
draft preliminary
in detail later in this summary, the a
in provided by the document itself
eliminating of the week further is the
major
week
named the
took in about the following order:
formulated
it had been completed and approved y
aced laid down by President Mckinney IN
negotiations progressing ia
San Juan General Brooke
the
Fajardo, Spanish
received that the Spanish
Manila
stated the Aner
repeatedly repused each time and
Ffteeno
attacked the Americans
in American
indicated
points in the negotiations that
the United Will at
Secretary Days summary
claim and title
Indies
and island adones selected by the United States shall be
bay
which shall determine the
control disposition and of the Philippines
FouThat Cuba other Spanish Islands the west
within days shall within thirty from the signing of the protocol
meet Havana juan respectively to arrange and execute the de-
appoint
five Commissioners negotiate The Com
o meet a Paris n
possible
commanders of its military and naval forces
The record-union., 1898-08-14
Weinst0Ck: Lubin q Co. 4OO-4L2 Street Sacramento

pounced upon it's luckless hero, who
smiled pleasantly as he grasped hand
here and there out of the many that
We're thrust out. and watched his escort
struggling heroically to keep back the
ever growing, cheering crowd.
When Hobson finally reached his car
riage the police had to fight like Rough
Riders to get the door closed, and then
the horses couldn't move for some time.
During the next quarter of an hour the
carriage started a dozen times, Broad
way in the meantime becoming blocked
with carriages and cable cars. Finally
the driver, with the assistance of a
dozen policemen, got clear and drove
through Forty first street at q rapid
gait, leaving the pursuing multitude far
behind. The crowd gradually dispersed
and as the carriage disappeared on its
way to the Waldorf-Astoria the great
clock down at Herald Square struck the
hour of u, and things along Broadway
took the usual midsummer midnight
cloak Of silence
While the great war loan and the re-
ply TO the call for volunteers indicated
what the spirit Of patriotism is all over
the country last Thursday night at
the Metropolitan Opera-house spoke
plainly for New York. At all events it
was an occasion which those who par
ticipated in that memorable tumult''
will long remember and love to rehearse
to their children in the years to come.
PRESTON JONES.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
HODSON IN new YORK.
WILD ENTHUSIASM AT THE
METROPOLITAN.
The People Cheered the Hero of
the Merrimac to the Echo-A
Memorable Night.

Especial Correspondence Record-Union;
NEW YORK, August Son Thurs
day evening the neighborhood of the
Metropolitan Opera-house presented a
scene Of life such as it never saw be-
fore in summertime, nor possibly during
the winter season of grand opera eth
er Despite the clouded heavens the
atmosphere was heavy with heat and
humidity, but somehow the people for
got that they were, sWeltering, and hur-
rying up to the entrance ways of the
massive building disappeared within.
Equipages, hired and private, drove up,
and mingled their occupants with the
stream of pedestrians that had come
on foot, or by the railway. To one
standing outside among the noisy and
aggressive ticket spectators, it seemed
as though the seating capacity of The
great opera-hOus though in the neigh
horhoOd offs 900, would be taxed for once
to the utmost. Occasionally could be
seen in the crowd the slouch hat of a
The record-union., 1898-08-14
ADMIRAL CERVERA.
En- Route to Portsmouth to Visit
Spanish Prisoners

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Admiral Cervera
OF the Spanish navy and suite of Off
GERS passed through Boston to-day Ell
route to Portsmouth, n. H., to visit the
prisoners who formerly manned the Ad-
miral's command. The officers accom-
panying Admiral Cervera were Pay
master Eduardo Uriapi,fsta, Lieutenant
Cervera, the Admirals son, and Junior
Lieutenant Marcia Diaz. Almost every
step of the Spanish Admiral was at
tended by a throng, who cheered, ap-
plauded and even patted the old gentle
man on the back.
At the Union station several thousand
persons gathered, and when Admiral
CerveIa came out of the dining room
hundreds rushed at him like football
players. They seized his hand and
shouted and cheered until the rotunda
echoed. All through the ordeal he smiled
pleasantly and bowed, tipping his hat
to the throng. With great difficulty he
reached his train.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
Report at Gibraltar That He Is
Dead.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 13.-It is reported
that Mulai Alb Ell Aziz, Sultan, is dead.
The Sultan Mulai Alb Ell Aziz, known
to his subjects under the title of 'Emir
AL Mumeni," or Prince of True Believ-
ers, was born in 1881, and succeeded his
father, Mulai HaSsan, on June Z, 1881.
He was the fifteenth of the dynasty of
the Alder, founded by Mulai Achaet,
and the thirty-sixth lineal descendant
of Ali, uncle and son-in-law of the
Prophet.
Each Sultan of Morocco is supposed
to indicate the member of the Sheriff
eran family who, according to his con-
scientious belief, will replace him. This
succession is however, elective, and all
members of the Sheriferan family are
eligible. Generally, the deceased Sui
tan's nominee is elected by public ac-
clamation at MONDAY prayers the Fri
day after the Sultan's death, as the
nominee is probably in possession or the
imperial treasure and is supported by
the black bodyguard from among whom
the large majority Of court officials are
selected.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
BASEBALL.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on
Eastern Diamonds.

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-First
game-Washington >, hits g. errors .;
Louisville /. hits Z, errors l. Batteries
weighing and Mcclure; Magee and
Kittredge Second game-Washington
= hits Z. errors 4: Louisville 3, hits IL,
errors !. Batteries-Mercer and Nc
Guire; Cunningham ard Powers.
AT BROOKLYN
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Brooklyn .,
hits IL, errors 1; Cincinnati 1, hits s,
errors ,. Batteries-Yeager and Ryan
Grim, Dammann and PeitZ.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-St. Louis
4. hits 9, errors g. Philadelphia s. hits
10, errors L. Batteries-Hughey and
Clements, Sugden; Donahue and Nc
Farland.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-First game
Baltimore 3, hits 6, errors 0; Pittsburg
. hits D. errors 1. Batteres-McJames
and Robinson; Tannehill and Bower
man. Second game-Baltimore 6, hits
s, errors 3; Pittsburg B, hits 8, errors
T. Batteries-Kitson and Clark; Gard
ner and Bowerman.
AT NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Attendance,
1000 Chicago , hits 8, errors q: New
York g. hits 10, errors l. Batteries
Meekin and Warner; Woods and Dono-
hue
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON. Aug. 13.-Boston ), hits IL,
errors l; Cleveland ?, hits {, errors 3.
Batteries-Nichols and Bergen; Cuppy
and O'Ccnnor.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
An Interesting Display
of ITEMS Clothing.

Mems suits, special value, S6.25
Mems suits, special value, S7.95.
Mems double-breasted. sill.
faced, blue serge coats and vests,
in summer weight. Special val
ue, $6.o5.
Mems superbly made bicycle
suits, of fine quality. Special val
ne, $O.85.
Mems bicycle suits. Special val
ue, S3.S5.
Mems bicycle coats, in blue or
black, Sass.
All the above are shown in one
The record-union., 1898-08-14
Carhart OVeraIls.

Goods labeled Carhart are all
made by Union labor. We are ex-
elusive agents for Carhart goods
here. Carhart overalls are SO
strong and SO good as to be aptly
termed the Railroad Mems
Friend Made with bib front,
non-ripping felled seams, seven
pockets and patent buttons. Price,
81 pair.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD NUTWOOD.

The celebrated Nutwood whisky, and z
years-old-another lot just received from
bond at the old reliable and long estab-
lished Ale Vaults, 302 j street. Try it.
pure and straight. Nagele & Svenssen
The record-union., 1898-08-14
Monday, Zoe yard
At 15C Yard.

DO you want to wear pretty
new dress at Park or Pavilion dur
ing Fair time? Think of this Of
fering in connection with such a
want, and you will find it decided
ly to your advantage. All that are
left OF our fine imported organdies
which originally sold for from 25c
to soc yard are in this lot. Includ-
ed are some of the swellest of this
seasons pretty effects-plaids,
broken checks and Bayaderc nov
elites in exquisite colorings.
Monday, 15c yard.
The record-union., 1898-08-14

mostly tan and dark brown (but
few dark green included, also),
that we have left in stock, sizes 81
to IL, go in this lot. Principally
coin toes, but few with square
toes, a great many with fine turned
soles. An assortment Of handsome,
deserving shoes. to be closed out
at a price decidedly under value.
MONDAYS price, 0Sc.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
WHOLESALE LIQUORS

CRONAN & WISSEMAN,
<oo Il street and 11OS-I1IO Third
Street. Sacramento, CAL,
iIdPORI ERS AND WHOLESALE DEAF.
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham.
payne. ~,>~>>
The record-union., 1898-08-14
MONDAY, $50 A. M.
Closing Out Sale Of
Chi|dren'S Tan Shoes.

Monday, the Shoe Department re-
s,mes its effort. started last Wednes-
day with the sale OF Women In
Shoes and Ties and continued oatulGay
by the sale of Mems Tan Shoes, 10 dlS-
pose OF the entire stock OF colored loot-
wear before the season closes.
Mondays sale will not be mere
forcing out OF odd lines, but frank, thor-
ough clearance sale of the entire stock
of Misses and Childrens Fine Ian
Shoes We know that results-the de-
cided results we want!-will depend on
the prices and have made the prices such
that rcel1ltS rnl1St follow
The record-union., 1898-08-14
Lot IV.-Children's Tan Shoes, $50

Much the same as Lot III.-a
varied assortment of children's
shoes in different styles, but all
nice, deserving goods Some tan,
some dark brown and some green.
A few with square toes, but the
greater number with stylish coin
toes. Sizes 5 to 8. To be closed
out at Mondays price, SSc.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
lot V.-Infants' Shoes, 75c.

A limited number Of pairs OF in
fants very fine dark brown kid
shoes, with the popular plaid cloth
tops, all marked to be closed out
at Mondays price, 75c.
of Our large show windows, max
ing a decidedly interesting display.
Stop minute and note how good
tnev arel
The record-union., 1898-08-14
Lot II.-Misses' Tan Shoes, S1.7S.


About thirty pairs only i'll this
lot, hence those who wish to share
the offering should be on hand
when the sale opens. Extra fine
quality dark brown vici kid lace
shoes made with coin toe, spring
heels and kid tops, having silk
vesting inlaid up the instep, one
OF the latest ideas in shoemaking.
There are no nicer or handsOmer
shoes for misses in our stock. but
the season is waning now, and the
pretty novelties must be closed
out. Mondays price, $I.7S.
Lot iii. -ChiIdren's Tan Shoes, OSe
All the children's cOlOred shoes.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
At 1OC Yard.

Limited assortment Of small
figured lawns for children's use.
Monday, 1Oc yard.
Plain colored organdies of nice,
sheer texture Former price, 25c.
Monday, 1Oc yard.
Organdie Innings in plain colors,
such as Nile, apple, cream, scarlet,
black, etc. Former price, I5c.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
At &c Yard.

Seaside suitings, dainty madras
cloths in fancy printed designs,
suitable for wrappers, suits, chill
dren's dresses, etc Regular price,
I5c. Monday, &c yard.
Navy blue grenadines, sold for
merly for I5c. Monday, Sc yard.
Summer lawns in large assort-
ment of dainty patterns. Regular
values, Sc and Ioc ward.
Mondor Eo rorI
The record-union., 1898-08-14
Lot I.-rlisses' Tan Shoes, S1.IS.

In this lot we shall offer num-
Der OF different styles in misses
tan kid lace and button shoes, all
made with coin toes, and all fine,
stylish goods. A few dark green
shoes, included, also. All marked
at a uniform closing out price.
Mondays price, SI.IS.
The record-union., 1898-08-14

All the Children's cOlOred shoes.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
SACRAMENTO BANK.
FARMERS And MECHANICS SAYINGS BANK
Fourth and Streets, Sacramento. Cal.

IVUIlN dHU pII5JIS DdGIuNIlIUi UuI,
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.
Interest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
3. u. STEINMAN ...............Preside
DWIGHT HOLLISTER ....Vice-President
d. ID. WHITBECK ............... Cashier
G. H. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES M STEVENSON ....... Surveyor
The record-union., 1898-08-14

About IS suits in all, made o.
fancy dark mixtures Of brown,
navy and green with fly front
jacket in reefer style. Good, de
serving, stylishly made suits to
be offered Monday for a less price
than a dressmaker would charge
to make such a suit. Sizes 32 to
! AZ. Mondays price, S2.07.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17

Co.. ana il owned by Geo. a.
Bowlus and the Northrups There
was no insurance except clause in
the lease to the canyons which
bound the latter to maintain $4,000
insurance on il. The burned ma
chinery consisted of three huge
engines and boilers, fans, crushers,
elevators roast kilus and one block
Of furnaces.
Al intervals during the fire an eX-
plo-ion would occur and then a deep
roar like thunder would shake the
earth, rs some gas main burst and
gas driven from a we'll flowing 5000
600 cubic feet daily, shot furiously
aud ioyously into the congenial at
mosphere of the blazing building. a
man was sent TO the well and the
gas cut of, hut the pipes We're worp-
ed aud the regulator and shut-oh
We're red hot.
Piles OF spe,ter ready for shipment
were melted and ran together FROM
the awful heat An ice chest where
drinking water was kent hlazed
above while painting, perspiring men
drew refreshing draughts of ice water
below. There were about fifteen
freight cars ON the track m the ward
but local freight was passing and
stopped To remove them from danger.
After the gas was turned Off men
carried wood and KENT the temuera-
ture from lowering i'm the furnaces
until the pipes could be re-packed A,
the shu-oH and then the ga, was
turned ON again. I'm this way the
furnaces and retorts were saved .
which would have been an entire los.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17

Battalion and Regimental drill.
Here we are given two hours of the
drill, with about ten minutes rest in
terspersed AT 4;3O the fatigue men
get off for the day.
At 600 we have some more mess if
there is any left.
At 7:lO we cline up" again to an
swer here" if possible. At 7:45 the
second half shift of the guard mount
ing takes place as it did in the morn
ing
At 900 tattoo is sounded when all
who have not received the pass and
gone up town or otherwise "hid out"
are to be in camp and at 1920 (tapsl
hey must be in bed, and candles ex-
tinguished.
From 1920 p. m. till $40 a. m. we
are supposed to sleep, when "at
home" so you can plainly see that
soldiers time is entirely taken up.
On Sunday we are supposed to do
nothing except what must absolutely
be done. Other days this program, as
have said, Is varied and supple
mented by your "superiors" at their
will and pleasure.
Later:-As pencil these lines we
are receiving our last equipments for
the trip, whatever that may be. The
new Springfelds, fifty rounds of am
unition, tent for every two men,
blanket each, and a few other Incl
dentals will "fxn us
The boys begin TO realize now that
they are a long way from home, and
going farther, but all are light heart
ed aud cheerful As jay birds on sum-
mer day.
Thus far it has been mere play work,
tiguratively speaking, but now we
are about to enter upon q journey from
which many traveller never returns.
However let me say that we (the boys)
have decided to come back some day,
and what we say goes when there
are no officials near Us.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 we shall
be in line for inspection and if we
pass the final examination we shall
soon be- ON board the transports now
lying In the bay awaitingus.
The measles is the only thing that
has invaded our camp with effect, but
only one of our company is in the hos
pitai, and he is doing nicely, and will
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
UNCERTAINTY
In Regard 70 Future Movements OF Troops
Causes Our Boys Much AnNlety-They
Want tu Go 10 Manila, But Il Is
Nuthug But Drlli DHll.


To-day is pay day'-Nit. such
has been the report tor week, but
nothing is known as TO when the time
shall come.
Having sent all the rumors about
the movement of the 20th / can hear,
for can get nothing official, will say
that the latest is that all our hopes
will be badly punctured That in
stead OF going TO Manila we Will
draw another uniform and be kept
somewhere along the coast for dres
parades, tin soldiers, etc This doesn't
set well with any of the boys and we
do not believe it until we are showed.
should today's rumor prove true, the
roar put up by the 10th Kansas will
be in the front rank as compared with
a full grown Kansas cyclone,
Five more ships have been charted
for transportation OF troops, but they
will not be ready to sail tor about
three weeks or q month.
NOTES.
Ord Christian aud Low conied the
evaugellsts Of the company, held their
meeting in tent No 3 last night, but
couldn't makea convert.
Nearly all the boys are badly bent
and some are broken.
Guy Nebergol has just found out he
s IA "long distance relative of mine,
and l can't keep him from telling
nearly everyone he meets,
Our regiment il getting down to
drill pretty well now, and I hope
they will come out of the race all
right.
A private letter from AN lola girl to
one of the boys says that some Of the
girls were making up purse of S26 to
send to the lola boys of the goth, but
as yet 1t has not beel forthcoming.
The Catholic Truth Society has put
up tent at Camp Merritt, and the
soldiers who go there can write their
letters and send them flee-i o stamp
ed envelopes are furnished.
The cases of measles are getting
along all right.
Our boys are now getting about
enough to eat, hence are better able
TO drill JORDAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17

We near this morning that the Goth
Kansas will 60 i'm the next eXpedi-
ton of troops to Manila. All the boys
are very iubliant over this news.
Last night Capt. Buchan, of Co. B
wen. down town and after brief
search for a minister was married TO
Miss Lucinda smith Of Lawrence.
Today couple of the. boys are drill
ing extra for going across the lines
last night
Major Whit man, accompanied by
three nou.coms and four privates will
return to Topeka this week to 90 on
duty at the recruiting station there.
Our boys are horribly shy of the
guard house, and recent orders will
make the number to the hospital
materially decrease.
Charley Perkins, who is with the
Washington troops has been over to
visit us several times
Five large boats are now in the
harbor neng cleaned up for the next
expedition. 1t Is reported that they
will be ready to load by Tuesday.
MArmy life ia not good for some peo
pie, for when they get bit of author
lty they don't know when to stop a
good thing. JORDAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
a DAY N CAMP.
Tie Registers War Correspondent
Gives an itemized Report ~
the Daily Routine OF
Camp Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, June g.
Having been several times request
ed to write something about our days
program, viii try and fulhll the re-
quest now.
IL lasts for twenty-four hours each
day and is somewhat varied with
supplements and extras As il is
very important, will say that our
supplement this morning was four
mile drill to get a salt water bath,
the latter being most beautifully re-
ceived.
\ bout the most important point, as
most all things have a beginning is
10 begin with the morning in the
forenoon. Out here people get up in
the morning if they do not stay up all
night At $40, if the bugler does not
over sleep, the Reveille, first call is
sounded and ten minutes later every
man Is expected to ue dressed and
ready to take his place IN line to ans
wer here when his name is called
The next fifteen minutes are given to
apply little water to the face and
hands. At six O'Clock we have set
ting up exercises, commonly called
calisthenics. At the close of this
performance Is very important call,
mess call, or breakfast; we take the
latter in two words. At 7:2O we are
informed that we must prepare to
drlll. At7'30 we are to be in line,
and those who are on fatigue are
marched Off the former for an hours
work and the latter for four hours
dog duty for the head steerers of the
Regiment or captain, as the case may
be. At 200 the sick report TO the
hospital, there to be executed accord
ing to their several implications. At
1855 the first call for guard mount Is
sounded and ten minutes later the
boys who are to do picket duty are
marched to the guard house for fur
Their instructions, later 10 pass with
out the gates and be inspected. At
$3.50 the guards are on duty and the
company are also recalled from the
first drill OF the forenoon. After an
hour and half resting, if some SUI
perior official has nothing else for Us
to do, we are again taken out to drill
another hour. At 1880 the fatigue
men are Off for dinner, and the Order.
ly Sergeant IL called TO headquarters
to get his instructions for the day
At 1900 we mess again, If there Is
enough left from breakfast
At 1870 we are in line for two
mile march to the drill ground fol