davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15
OFFICE FITTINGS,

Filing cabinets Ofevery descrip-
ton, document boxes and files,
pigeon hole cases, legal blank
cases, Office ticklers and every
conceivable kind of Office fittings
and furniture can be had of the
New Mexican Printing company.
Write for descriptive, illustrated
pamphlets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15

No. / Kansas City meats, which is the
best. received on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at A. Walker & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15

Fischer & Co. serve the purest and
coolest soda water to be had anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15
The New Lunch Counte,

AT Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you can get a irst-class short Or
der meal in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15
Bon.Ton

All kinds of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, can be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15
County Tax Collections for Nav.

The following sums have been collect,
ed for taxes for the month of May last
by the tax collector of Santa Fe county:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15
Pine Havanas.

Delicious ice cream soda at Fischer's
every day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15

Finest line of Havana cigars at
S%cheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15
Notary Public Apnointed.

Governor Otero has appointed Mrs. E.
A. Hickock, of Eagle, a notary public
in and for the county of Sierra.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-15
Total.
High Officials.

= slO96 ISLE, Is $24 90 8. u $24 .OOI $ll74
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
@efaltetc Sdnoe.

Cine ni9t msbr gang iugenbli9e
GnalGnberin, bic ii4 riibmt, elm groz
Bes Mab BON MsnI9entsnntniB Su be-
iibsn, 1T uneissnniiBig gsnug, iunger
NiGoben fpie aud iungen Widnnsrn,
bic i'm gegriff itsbsn. ii9 BON Sbnlen
iene iogenannten Roienfefeln anleser
au lafen, an benen bod bdufis mebr
Sprnen ais Roien gu ipiirsn iino, ets
nen tleinsn Wint gu geben, Der iptrtz
lib bsberSiat gu perben peroterte.
Qieet es alio elmer 8raut odrun, an
tpiIIen, pb iie ii1 ibrem 3utiinfti9sn in
Der Che tpiro unteroronen miiiIen, 10
bat fie nur barauf gu a4tsn, tpie ber
9luserpGblte ibres 9erSens beim Sal
ten Der SGrbe bic Singer 5uiammeus
lsgt. 9sfinbet iid Der Sdumen Der
rebten Sanb iiber benz Der linten, 10
lam lie itber iein, bab D@r" in ieber
8eSiebung .ibr Ssrr" tperben pirb.
SIT iie ielbit ssipObnt, ibre Sdnbe in
berIelbsn Weiie au baltsn, 10 9eratbeH
stpei barte Steins suiammen uno in
elmer iol9en Gbs ipirb es obne Nus
nabme INNER etfpas Iebbuft Suseben.
Wlan ipirb Itets bic 8eoba9tung maz
6en, bab eine edit tpeibli1 empfinbenbe
ssrdu, in beren Ratur es liegt, fi4 an
auI6miegen unb iid freubig untsr Ell
men itdrtersn Dilsn gu beueen, bic
SGnbs 70 fdltst, bdB Der linte 9aus
men Iber benz rsdten Iiegt, Der linte
3eigsfinser iiber benz re9ten unb 10
tpeiter. 2luf bieieIbe 2lrt faltet Der
Mann feline SGnbe, Der tstne Gnereie
beiiBt. ben jebes peibli9e WeIen um
ben Singer pideln tann etc. Die
feGbititGnbise Srau, bic unbeirrt ibren
@eg bur9s 2sben gebt. tpirO senaI
10 ibre SGnbe insinanoer lsgen, lpie Der
pbsn eripdbnte tpirtlibe Mann, ben
feline Srau Der Delt untsr ben pantofz
fel Su Spinsen permag. SEPT peib
man's!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16

- Sbeorie unb praris-
nSie baben bod Sbrsm Ripnl,n BEL
Der i60nsn Bella 70 einbrinslth bic
@siunbbeitsiddbIidtsit bes SuFeRs
gefdiloert9" Sunger 9lrSt: rSd,
mOdte oas MGbeI ndmli9 germ aIIsin
fiiifen."
% nsb! rOsnte Dir, Der bosz
bafte MsnIb iast, i9 mare fiinfunbs
breiBtg Sabre alt!" .Wer tpsib, OBJ
er bas bOie semeint bat; er bat Dir
pielleiat nur i4mei9eln po[en."
- Gin Pefiimtit. Sinh
sic nit GrGuI.in 4lma f9pn perbsis
ratbet2" ~Rein, mir lebtn nod in
Srsunbf9aft.-
= Sd t bu tetnen llnbant gee
erntet, 70 barfft bu fdon iasen, man
babe fi& bir bdntbar ssstigt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
Grattenladett.

Sslten tpeiB cine Srau, ipie tsbr ne
ibre 9eii9tsSiige, unb feisn oieie noH
10 f96n, oft entItellt, tpenn iis nift
iorgfdIti9 auf bic Grt unb Deife ibreS
2udens a9tet. Sin betdnnter engliz
idsr Shauipielsr ertlGrt, baB ibm
tets Elm S9aubsr iibsr ben Riiden
ldufe. tpsnn I'M @ergIei9 gu bem alIer<
btngs eirituoirten, aber iiberaus melo<
bii6en uno reiSenber Ga6en fsiner
Goaeginnsu, bas unI9Dns @eIG9ter
irgenb elmer anbern Dame an Iein Sbr
tOnt. Sn ben meiIten 5Gllen n bieIes
= na3 Der Gniint oes ieniitipen Wti<
men - nur Elm bisarmpniIbes @s=
mild BON &reiI6en, Sfi9ern, @ruiten
hno StObnen. Sin fsinmpbulirtes
2d6en tenn5ei9net bic pobleraosenel
Dame" ebenio, mic mGbig lautesI
Sprefen unb @ermeibung jegli9erl
unnDtbigen @eiten unb ionItigen 8erzl
brehunqen, tpie aud bas Wiegen bes
Obert0rpsrs beim @r3G6ien, bas leiz'
Der iebr Oisle SSraueu oil iib bdbett.
0o9 bisIe SuleBt angefiibrtsn @isen.
ibaften pirtsn ni9t annGbernb 70 abs
ftobenb, ipie elm Ibsrluutes, nidi ielien
ipiebernbes 2adsn aus i90nem
Srauenmunbe. IS 9ebOrt nur penig
llebung unb Elm fleines Wfab BON
Sslbitbsberri4ung bd5u, i'm iia jones
melobiI6e Baden an5uei9ntn, bus fpie
CART abgeitimmte Silbergl0dhen obsr
ipie tiefe, ipei6e MolltDne bon Ib0nen
MGbdenlippen tlingen mub. Damn
giebt es 5tpei glrten bes Gddens - bas
cine, gu benz man fid nur aus SOfIi4s
teit Stpingt, bas anbere, in bas man
aus pirtli9 berSli9em 8ebiirfniB aus<
briht. 8si bem srIteren, ipas man als
bOrbares 2d4sln be5ei9nsn tDnnte.
biirfsn bic 2ippcn nt9t geitredt, Ionz
bern nur tpenig geDffnet iperoen, 10
bab man bic 3dtne binour9fhimmern
iiebt. Sas 2u9sn felbit mub tur5,
lsiIe unb ipmpatiIa tlingen. Sobdlb
bic betreffenoe SdDne ith aber that's
IGdlib iiber Elm brolliges 8ortomms
nib poer cine luttt9e Sr3dblun9 anllls
iirt, fam Der 8opf sraSios in BEN gias
den getporfen, Der Wunb geDffnet, aber
ni9t gu Isbr in bic 8reite ge5ugsn unb
bic 2tugen Elm penig sei9lpFen iperz
ben. 9as siemli9 anbaltenbe 2a4en
mub balbldut unb mslpbi0s Iein unD
dllmGlicb leiIer fperbenb dustlingen.
@s ioll ben SDrer an bds luitise @es
plGti9er zines 8aGbba9es ertnnern.
dber ni9t an bas Srtumpbgebeul sines
Subianers. 9as turae rSDfli6teitsz
laden" mub - ipie ii6 Der IDEAL pers'
lanste Sobn 9llbions febr ppetiid auss
aubriiden tpeib - benz eigenartig fiji
BEN 9lnfangstriller hes SpottpogeIs
glei6en, penn es nit untpiOeritebliz
dem 3aubsr auf bas 3artbeiaitste
Ser5 ober pielmebr 9ebDr bes Wonnes
pirten ioa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
Roocrne Oariante.

Sm tpunberid0nen Monat Mai
glIs ale 9noipen ipransea,
9a 1T in feinem Seraen,
Die 2iebe uufgesangen.
Sm ir4lnberfdDnen Monat Rai,
gluf beioerIeits 9erlansen,
@erIobung mar Sm SUM- bann
Sit's pieber 5uriidsesansenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16

= Der pabre &iinitler.
Waler: nRun, ipie gefGIIt Sbnen bic
Wurit uuf msinsm StilIleben2" Srii>
S9lGdtermeifer: rSnLiit ia gang
nett. absr, iptfen sic, ne Wurit baz
btnmalen, bas lit tein 8unititiid; bod
cine Orbsntli4e Wurit 5ure4tmat
den -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
Dollar itno Yeio.

Der Dollar rolIt i'm Slug hubir,
Dem peIo pirb's biel f9perer.
Der srIts Sad blsibt troboem Oou,
Der 9lnb're ipirb Itets letrer.
0od cine brittle Miinse ipirb
Den 9ampf Der 3lpeis snti9eiOer.
Der &rsussr pirb bas l.bts DOrt
Dobl ipred,en spiI9en ben SsIcsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
SataI.

Bin ih untsr'm Baum selea'n,
9rauB'n mo man iost: am 2onb,
Sob' i'd bon mein pIob geiee'n
Suerlei unb SGlerbonb.
Weni3en iino borbeigsSogen -
Pl0Bli9 ober, tpie Der 0inb,
Sommt elm iunges goor sefIoesn,
WeibI BORN unO Manbl bint'.
Siben iie auf Sunbemrabl,
9ent' i'd mir: n8ie ibOn bos it'll"
Sot ii9 umsebrebt Der Rabl,
Sot oas Munbl ibm getiiBt.
SGtt' mir e'fol'n, ipie bic am RabI
Sid bob'n 'buielt Iieb Eab traut-
Denn ni9t pGr berflirter Mabl
9'roo seipeisn meins 8raut.
- Gin % obltbGter ipirb i'm
Sobe mebr permiBt ala betrauert,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
Opening, ]

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven
 Open. High. Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
E iuauC1at.
The stock Market,

New York, Sept. 16.-A return of the fears of a squeeze in the money mar ket to-day had the effect of bringing the morning advance in the prices of stocks to a standstill The dullness that followed invited operations by the bears They centered their attacks on sugar which was but feebly supported at any time during the day, though there were one or two sharp rallies on covering of shorts. They effected an extreme decline of over five points in this stock and worked a reaction in the whole list earlier advances being en- tirely wiped out with a few exceptions. The decline did not bring any very heavy offerings and was effected on light transactions for most stocks. There was profit taking by room traders, but no resumption of the ur- gent liquidation which was character istic of the market earlier in the week. Active support was withdrawn, howev- CT, and manipulation to advance prices was abandoned for the time being. The earlier part of the day saw a. very active market and some sharp ad- vances, the Pacifics and the industrials maintaining their leadership. To bac- co made a new high record at 1521a, as did New York Air Brake at 104. The grangers were in good demand, but there was no apparent effort to ad- vance prices. There was a slightly higher range for call loans at the board to-day due to apprehensions of a prob- able further decrease in surplus re- serve being shown by to-morrow's bank statement.
 There has been no such contraction of loans this week as last to offset the losses in cash, which have continued to a lesser extent on account of subscrip- tions to the government loan and out of town demand for currency. It is ex- pected, therefore, that the statement will show much surplus reserve left, in spite of the large deposits of govern ment funds which have been made with New York banks during the week. Outside banks show disposition to send money here to be loaned and es- pecially for the purchase of mercantile paper. Moreover about $1, 100000 addi- tional in gold was. engaged in London to-day for importy so that no further serious crisis Is expected in the money market. London bought stocks here this morning, but turned seller after prices had advanced and the engage ments of gold for import had been an- nounced.
 The bond market was moderately ac- tive and prices were quite firmly held. Total sales $2, 78o, 900,
 U. $. As both old and new and the 5's advanced Ii in the bid price to-day. Demand for the S's was much cur tailed and the price ruled at 105as all day.
 NEW FORK STOCK MARRB BIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17

but one hundred and fifty or two hun dred, It has been demonstrated that but about two per cent. oi the trout spawn in a brook matches. Commis- sioner Collins claims that ninety-eight per cent Is matched artihcially and sev- enty-flve per cent, of the fish matched are raised. In it's wild state it takes a trout nearly two years to reach a length of five inches, while at the hatchery it arrives at that size in about eight months.
 Mir, Collins advocates the introduc- tion of fresh water shrimp and other crustace into the Connecticut streams by those who are interested in fishing, as he thinks that a sufficient amount of food is lacking in many streams to keep the trout there after they are intro duced, and to make them thrive as they should. When this is done to some ex- tent he thinks Connecticut fishing will be as good as general conditions will warrant.-Hartford Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
New York Cotton Exchange.

x-divldend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
THE WAR AT HOME.

Are there any greater hardships than those endured by our boys at the front?'' asked the speaker.
 Well, I don't know,' replied the demure little woman in the back of the hall. Were you ever in a house where four boys between ten and six teen caught the martial spirit, mount ed guard eight times day, and made it a point to charge on the cook at least twice? Did you ever note the enthusiasm with which four boys can enter into the spirit of military operations and patrol the front of the house, insisting upon the countersign when callers arrive?"
 Madam broke in the speaker, 1T assure you I--'
 Did you ever come home from a shopping tour" she persisted, "and find the baby in the guard-house, yell ing itself hoarse, while four boys held a council of war to decide it should be shot or hung?"
 AS was about to say, madam-''
 Did you ever return from a short call at a neighbours to find the front door barricaded and gimlet holes bored in the hardwood panels in order that the approach of the enemy might be easily detected?"
 Madam, concede-"
 Did you ever have your front porch mined, and the mine exploded just as you were welcoming a maiden aunt little money, even though it is well known that she has an antipathy for children and never has quite forgiven you for having so many"
 ."There can be no question:
 "Did you ever have new sheet torn up to make hospital bandages and three yards of colored silk cut up into signal flags. Did you ever have a flower garden ruined because it was deemed necessary to throw up fortifi- cations where the flowers happened to be? Did you ever have a whole new clothesline cut up into short pieces that could be used to securely bind prisoners of war? Did you ever have your barn carried by assault, one of your horses so frightened that, it was four days before it was safe to drive him, and your coachman tripped up and thrown down a flight of stairs because he foolishly attempted to check the invading force? Did you ever-
 Madam" broke in the speaker at last, T never did. If had I wouldn't have spoken as I did. l now publicly concede that the sufferings in the field really amount to nothing compared with what this war has brought upon some of those who have remained at home."-Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17

Dwight Place Church, Rev. Dr. Twltehell, pastor.-Prcaching by the pastor at 10;3O sumed at 7;80, with praise service.
 The Church of the Radeemer, Orange street., corner Wall: Watson Lyman Phi. lips, D. D., pastor; Harry D, Peabody, as- ist and cholr-master.-Pre at lV.aJ a. m. Sunday school at F m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:SO p, m. At "Welcome Hall" Oak street, at 7;S6 D. m,, conducted by Mir, Peabody.
 First Church of Christ (SclentisN, Room 13 Boardman Building, corner State and Chapel streets.-Service: Sunday 10:30 am. !; Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rooms open daily from 2:S0 to p. m. Christian Science Ut erature for sale. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
FAIR HAVEN NEJPS.

Yesterdays New York Herald, in it's letter from Camp Wickoff, says:
 There are now only sixty patients in the detention hospital. Dr. Boyer, in charge of Ward 1, was relieved from duty to-day and his place was taken by Dr. Carsters, The change was the subject of much comment in view of the fact that Dr. Boyer was the officer who recently protested so vehemently against the action of Colonel Forwood, who insisted that men, who in the opin- ion of the hospital surgeons, were not fit to travel, should be sent to hospit- als in New York and Brooklyn. It is the general impression tha Dr. Boyer has been disciplined for presuming to disagree with the judgment of his su- perior officer"
 Dr. Boyer's home is at the corner of
 Grand avenue and Atwater street; he has practiced medicine here several years and went to Camp Wickoff seve- ral weeks ago when there was call for surgeons.
 Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins, of the
 Humphrey street church, will preach at the Second Congregational church Sunday.
 Co. B, Loyal Crusaders, will observe tomorrow as rally Sunday, and the oc-
 casion will be celebrated with praise
 service beginning at 2:15 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Samuel R. Blatchley has sold land on Quinnipiac avenue as follows: To Charles A. Warren, 50 feet; to Hamil- ton Martin, 50 feet, and to John Tucker, 20 feet.
 Rally Sunday of the Sunday school of the Grand avenue Congregational
 church occurs tomorrow, and special
 arrangements have been made for the
 proper observance of the day The ex-
 ercises will be as follows: Piano pre-
 lude MT. Woodstock; opening hymn
 with orchestral accompaniment; pray
 CT; Once more with joy assembled"
 song by the school; responsive reading;
 "Walking in Fair Beulah Land" with the orchestra; reports from the classes; violin solo, Irving HurIbut; reports from the classes Give thy heart to
 Me-" song with orchestra; reports from
 classes; cornet solo; '"The Angels Dream Walter Ross; closing exercis-
 es, Marching on to Victory" with the orchestra. The orchestra, recently formed, consists of Rush M. Cain, cor net and leader; Walter Ross, cornet; Irving Hurlbut, violin; Alfred Johnson, violin; Jesse Bauer, violin; Emory Smith, trombone; Miss Lulu Holton; pianist.
 Rev Merritt A. Farren, son of Willis H. Farren, writes from Lyndon, Vt, that he Is greatly pleased with his new field of labor as pastor of the Congre-
 gational church in that place. He re-
 ceived a unanimous call both from the church and ecclesiastical society The church officers are about to refit the | parsonage at an outlay of about six hundred dollars, after which MT. Far
 ren's family, now in Providence, R. l., will join him.
 ID. Ames Munsell, of 178 Quinnipiac | avenue, is visiting MT. and Mrs. George | Jennings of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
TRINITY PARISH. Services and Meetings Next Week.

Atthe Parish Church.
 FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY,
 September 18th, 1898. 800 a. m.--Holy Communion. 1o:S0 n, m.nMorning Prayer and Sermon by zoo D. m.-Evening Prayer.
 Week Days.
 WEDNESDAY-Se September 21st.
 St. Matthew, Evangelist. 10:30 q. m-Morning Prayer and Litany. 11:00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
 FRIDAY-september 23d. 500 p. m.--Evening Prayer.
 Office Hours for the Clergy, ~
 During the Summer, at 160 Temple street. The Rev. Mr. Bispham-Wednesdays 11:3o
 to 12:S0; Fridays, 4 to 5.
 -
 United Church, Rev T. T. Munger, pas tor.-Preachng at lO:30 a. m. by the pas c. E. at 6:3o p. m. Tuesday evening prayer meeting at 7:45. If Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev. Geo. Foster Prentlss, pastor. = Pastor breaches at 1o:3o a. m. subject: 'rhe Way. at 12 o'clock Y P S. c. F. meeting 630 p. m. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Bertrand NJ. ripple, pastor.-Divine worship, preaching by the pastor, at 1o:3o O'clock Q anu Ep%ortS league lea 'ss' s:so' ''H'' i First Baptist Church, (Wooster Place,) Rev Addison Moore, pastor.-Services on Sunday, September 18th, 1898, as follows: 10:30 a. m., public worship, sermon by the pastor. F o'clock, Bible school 630 p. m., Y. P. S. c. D. prayer meeting. All seats free.
 Church of the Messiah.-Sunday, Septem- Der 18th: 10:30 a. m., subject: Personal Resources 12 m., Sunday school 680 p. m., young peoples meeting; subject: s'Self Help" No evening service
 Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street and Sherman avenue, the Rev. Wm w McLane D. D., pastor.-Diyine worship and sermon 10:30 q. m. Sunday school f2 m. Young peoples meeting 630. Vesper song service and sermon on "Gratitude; Christ's Appreciation of it., 7:30 p. m.
 First Metho,-st Episcopal Church, Rev. Gardner Eldridge, pdstor.-10:30 preaching by pastor. 1900 Sunday school. 2:30, Chinese school. 6:30, Epworth league 7:30. preaching by pastor. You are cor dially invited.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Csor- ner George and Dwight streets,) Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. D, pastor-Preachlng by the Culture of Life" 7;30 p. m, "Seif-Help in Religion" 12 m., Sunday school. 3:36 D. m.. Junior league. 6:30 D. m.. EpwOrth league. cordial welcome awaits all
 Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. How ard avenue and POrtsea Street.-SermOn al 1O:90 a. m. by Rev. c. W. Carter of West Haven. At T:3O p. m., preaching by Rev. Dr Chadwick; subject: "UnwedTiedneSS of Christian Workers Bible study at 12 m.. and Epworth league vesper service at 6:3O p. m.. Memorial service Tuesday evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
YALEBATTERY RETURN HOME
LEAVE NIANTIC FOR THIRTY DAY
 FURLOUGH.
Clerks and Guards Remain to Care for Battery PrOperty-Battery c Men Aroused at Their Treatment.

Aroused at Their Treatment.
 The discharge of the light artillery located for the past five months at Mantle was effected yesterday The men, with the exception of six guards and four clerks left on the 6:10 train out of Mantle. The six men who will guard the battery property during the thirty days furlough, do so of their own accord, being satisfied with their pres ent quarters. An extra allowance of seventy-f1ve cents a day for food is given them by the government. Cap, tain Howe and Lieutenants Honce and O'Brien are still in camp. The clerks are compelled to remain until the busi- ness of the battery has been settled.
 The tents and, other battery property will be in the charge of those guards who remained. The government offered the Battery A boys the privilege of purchasing any of the equipment which they used that they may desire. Many availed themselves of this opportunity to secure saddle, bridle and blanket, but none took horse. The horses were offered to them at $150 apiece. Many of the arrivals in this city were laden down with blankets, canteens, etc. When the Prom" of '99 is held and the out-of-town girls predominate here, many lawn tea and chafing dish par ty will be accompanied by vivid de- scription of the acquisition of the mili- tary ornaments on the walls and the story of the camp life of the occupants of the room.
 Among the arrivals in this city was Corporal George Foster Sanford, who will probably be Yale's football coach for the present season. The men are out of camp on a thirty days furlough and must return for at least ten days service at Mantle at the expiration of the furlough.
 The rain, which began to fall early yesterday morning, put an end to all drills. The men had a quiet day in their tents. Private Ralph Richardson, Company F, First, has been appointed corporal, vice Corporal Pickard, dis charged. Corporal Pickard was a Wes- leyan student at the time of enlist ment, and his father, desiring that his son might return to college, secured his honorable discharge through the war department direct.
 Richardson was member of the 1901 football team, playing guard through out the season. He comes from St. PauFs school and entered the First regiment when the full quota of the Yale battery prevented his becoming an artillerynan. If he returns in time he will probably try for the varsity team.
 The light battery men express them selves as delighted with their treat ment, but tell strange stories of Bat tery c, the New Haven company. Many and loud. they say, are the protests against the food served and the scar city of even that The men bitterly denounce their officers and say that they are largely responsible for the con- dition of affairs that exist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
TO TRY CHAPLAIN McTNryRE

Washington, Sept. 16.-The secretary of the navy to-day ordered a court martial for the trial of Chaplain Me- Intyre of the Oregon, who is accused of publicly denouncing his brother off, cers who engaged in the battle of July 3. The court will meet in Denver on the 26th inst, and will consist of seven members headed by Commodore Me- Kay, retired, with Captain Laucheim as judge advocate general.