davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
Thirteen Innings at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. July 4.-This morning the
Pirates won the eighth consecutive game
by defeating the Clevelands i'm a close
but otherwise undressing contest. At
tendance 5000. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

trOt and pace. three heats in five:
E. Thompson's Rimac. 1 1
-. Goan's Hal Corbett........ 3 3
T.. w. Stones Black Cloud. 20 9
Time, 2:23i9. 2:23. 2:2615. 2:271k.
Third race, purse $50, 2:30 trot and
pace. three heats in five:
DR.. Keysor's Jupiter. / l
B. C. Fox's Cap. Haines. 9
w. Prizes Vampire. .....3 3 3
E. G. Haines' Windsplitter. "A 3 4
*Dead heat. Time, 2:30 1-5, 2:29, 2:29iR,
2:29.
Fourth race. purse $780,. three fourths
miles dash-Jake Krause's Goldbug
first, w. E. Stones Miss Ransom sec
ond. Paul Wilde's c. Queen third. Time,
lie
Fifth race. purse $780, three-eighths
dash-Dave Rochesters Tampa Maid
first. Paul Wilde's c. Queen second.
New Evans Diana Watts third. Time.
1862. Camas and Ben Bolt also ran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26
Les HoMsREs DE PAJA r4r

tEO, era solamente por satisfacer 50 con
ciencia, COMO G decia
va iban mas de cuatfo meses de sitio.
La poblaci6n tenia que acomodarse un
gEnero de alimentos verdadefamente
inseportable faltaba el pan, 4 los heridos
On las ambulancias Sc morian faltos de
caldo: los nfhdi-y los viejos eran condu-
cidos 81 cenhSnterio 4 centenares; en- IL
oriIla izquierda del rio, las balas llovian;
q frio era atros yya no haofa lena nj
de donde sacarla.
Nadie Sc quejaba sin embargo. To-
do creian que Ia question era defcnderse
contra los prusianos con el fin de dar
tempo 81 Sesto de Francia para levantar
ejercito y destrozar al enemigo.
AL fn son6 Ia hora fatal, los vfveres
quedaron completamente agotados y fut
iiecesario rendirse.
Durantes tres dfas los prusianos acam.
paron en- los Campos Eliseos, devoran-
do con Il vista el objeto de sus ardientes
ambiciones; Paris.
Luego fueron restablecidas las comu-
nicaciones, y una maiiana, a recibir una
carta de SuIza eI ST. FavoraI exclam6;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26
ESClsIBANIAS

81 pdblico podra encontrar
sicmpre en- cl |" Boletfn Mer-
cantil : I'm extenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de precios,
dcsde rs centavos hasta 20
y IS pesos. muy clegantes y
lujosas. En- tinteros de cris-
tai de roca Sc puede escogeE
mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

IVY
Ha fallecido en- esta capital don Ma
nuel Llorente y Crous, eoronel gradua
do teniente coronel del ejercito espaiiol
y jefe de una respectable familia de esta
capital, 4 Ia que damos nuestro pesame.
FL ayuntamiento de Ponce ha acorda-
do qde los 800 pesos provinciales que
han regalado los seiiores Rucabado
Portela para aliviar 4 los mas necesita-
dos con motive del ciclon del dfa s del
actual. sirvan para encaheEar la suscrip
ci6n acordada para que con el total de
esta, hacer an barrac6n que pueda al
bergar algunas familias pobres.
La policfa de Mayagdez detuvo en- Ia
nocke del ~ del mes en- curse & dos
personas que Sc entretenlan en- tirar pie
dras al reloj que existe en- Ia torre de Ia
iglesia de Ia mencionada poblaci6n.
En- las hacieudas de Ia sucesion Sierra
les. situadas en- Ponce, Sc han encontra
do 1ltimamente los cadlveres de siete
hombres y una mujer que han sido ente-
rrados en- aquella propiedad.
81 alcalde ha publicado un aviso acer-
ca de Il proximidad de un nuevo cicl6n.
Aver, entire dos y tres de Ia tarde, en-
el momento mismo que don Eugenio
Alvarez, Official de la Suprema Corte.
efectuaba un cobro de III pesos en- BIZ
lletes. y que guard6 en- una cartera piel
de Rusia, le fu6, sustraida esta. sin que
hasta Ia fecha haya podido averiguar
NADIA sobre el particular. La referida
cartera conte1ia ademas algunas tarjetas
con el nombre del interesado y de otros
amigoA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26
EMPREsA De C0CHES La LoCoMOVlL

Visja de Ia Capital a Arroyo, Ponce y
poblaciones intermedias a precios mo.
dicos. Admiten 6rdenes Capital Bella
Rosita", Cayey Vazquez y Fernandez
arc
ta.,
Por embriaguez y escandalo fue dete-
nido en- Ia calle de San Justo y conduct
do al Dep6sito Municipal, Gregorio Oou-
VeFtier.
La alcaldfa de Hate Grande ha remi-
lido a Ia ofcina de Estado. para So apro-
baci6n, el expediente de consumes para
el ejercicio de 1899 a 900 y los presu-
puestos ordinarios del mismo ejercicio.
Francisco Rosario fue conducida al
dep6sito municipal y puesta q disposi
ei6n del Alcalde.
Ha sido curado en- el cuarto de 5000.
1ros Felix Coto. de una herida que le
imfri6 Sabas Ayala, el cual Sc encuen.
ira detenido en- el dep6sito municipal.
Sc VENDE ON piano vertical de ia
FSbrica A. II. Frarckc de Leipzig
Alemania. Dicho piano IS de POGO uso
En- esta imprenta informars". 6-3
Sc ha remitido, imformada por el al.
calde de Afasco, 4 la o6cina del Estado
una instancia de Dofia Manuela Torrens
en- queja sobre el rtmate dc una casa dt
90 padre don Modesto Torrens:
En- Ponce embarc6 en- el "Maria He.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26
Il RIOS DE- GRO
EFECTOS .WELIT.aRES
Dc SALVADOR AlSlnA
Plaza de Alf3nso XII, n" sl.-pyo-R


B0RLAs PARA BAsToNEs DE MANDO.
DE Juez Municipal, .Jne2 Ma. or, Magic
trado. Captain Ayndantc, Conandante. rs
Eado Mnyar. General, JSf. de- Admihistra,
lion, Jcfe Superior de administration. ms
hector de PoIicfa, Celador de poliyfa, Al
aide.
(1orras para los se1ores Oticiales del
tsjemito, Marina de guerra lnercaLtc !,
lemas cuerpos y dependencies de esta lisa
IccesOrioS paIa todaS classes de LOydad0S.
SurtidO de m.asica impresa.
PaldW. En- el CielO. Mazurkd,
Worslcy Boston, n-Vals.-Martorell, "La
Bella Gerardine", Polka.-Colccci6n de.
Cantos lnfantiles con letra escrupnlosancu.
te revisada.
fQueda suprinida la antigua costumbre dc
rebajar cl tanto por ciento los profesores.
Cordones de lana y seda para habito re-
hgioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26


pc ha sido nombrado Juez Municipal de
la cindad de Ponce.
La Junta Judicial ha hecho los siguien-
tes nombramientos: Juea municipal de
Catedral, Abogado Franco; de San Fran.
cisco Abogado Nadal; de MayagiieE
Abossdo Picornel; de Aguadilla Abo-
gado Menendes; de Arecibo Abogado
Gomez Padllla; de Caguas Abogado Gi-
raldez: de Humacao abogado Adame;
de Coamo don Pedro Tapia; y de Utua.
do don Pho Manzano; de Humacao
al Procurador Aguilar. de Gurabe 4
don Pedro Gonzalez, de Vega baja a don
Jose c. Martinez. de Arecibo & don A.
Maqu'avelo, de Utuado a don Ramon
Irizarri y de Aguadilla q don Dario J.
Rola; confrm&ndose en- sus puestos
los Secretaries de Fajardo. Caguas Ma.
yagiez, Ponce y la Capital.
Ell ayuntamiento de Ponce ha acorda.
do que con toda urgencia Sc proceda &
Ia rep lraci6n de Ia presa del acueducto
cuyo desperfecto ocasion6 ul cicl6n del
dfa 8, Us: nombrara una comisi6n para
examinar la refe,ida reparacion. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26
DE- FORD & CO.

Anuncian que estan pre-
parados 4 suplir giros pa
gaderos d la FAR en- algunas
de las ciudades de Puerto
Rico siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

En- Il ciudad del Sur, el microbes por
la noche ciscul6 el rumor de que Sc apro
ximaba otro meteoro, 10 cual lleno de
alarma los habitantes de Ia referida po
blaci6n. Muchas personas abandonaron
sus casas trepando al cerro, entregandose
otras la oraci6n. La mayor parte pa
SO Ia noche en- vela, hacienda terribles
conjeturas acerca de los destrozos que
pudiera causar en- este isla otro nuevo
hurac4n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

Por arrojar pie iras y faltarle al gaar
dia Ramon Serrano, fuk conducido al
dep6sito municipal Lorenzo Catala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

La alcaldia de Ponce impuso & IN
vendedor de leche llamado Bartolo Da
liot, Ia multa de seis pesos, orc, por ven
der, adulterado, el referido artfculo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26
NOticias del D1a

rrera", para Santo Domingo. don M
Santoni. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

-Desde que Sc han suprimido las ron.
das nocturnas que hacian los veeinos del
barrio de Barcelona, Mayaguez, vienen
ocu4riendo frecuentes robos alli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26
ANTONIO BARREIR0
CIRUJANO DENTIsTA

Plas1ela de San Francisco nc 10, altos.
800
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

Maiana, ~, tendra lugar en- nuestro
Featro, seg1n nos comunica la Empresa,
I'm grandioso matinee y, representa-
sc, a mitad de precio, las celebradas obras
" FL Tsmbor de Granaderos", La Vie
jecita y" Los Rancheros
Is de suponer que tan attractive
programa correspondent un lleno CON-
pleto. --------
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

FL Abogado don francisco PARA Ca
pc ha sido nombrado Juez Municipal d
Ia cindad de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

Ef dia "a del mes en- curse tuvo lugar
en- Mayagiiez la vista del proceso instrui.
do contra Juan Velez Vega, por asesina-
60. Esta causa procedia' del Juzgado de
San German.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

Francisco Rosario fue conducida al
dep6sito municipal y puesta q disposi
ei6n del Alcalde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26


-
- -.
= z =
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-26

!. En- Ponce embarc6 en- el "Marfa He
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
ORIENTAL FURNISHINGS CHEAP.

Complete and attractive is the storehOuse for
things Oriental. Nantine's. Nos G7 and s7s Broad
way. II Is to be improved. General and material
changes are contemplated from top story TO base
ment: every one OF this houses six floors IL 10
be under the sway OF carpenter and decorator
New and elaborate entrances. new glass front,
better elevator equipment improved stairways ano
the Ike 10 be added
But presumably as a sort OF antidote for the com
motion which such alterations Inevitably mean.
the Messrs Vantine are holding large and whai
Is In reality a most surprising sale OF their Oriental
importations. They have found hundreds OF lines
OF goods In all departments that IN some cases
have been on hand many years 10 make theHl
move speedily half and more than half, mas Deeii
taken of their usual prices. bringing most charm-
Prospective summer-home furnishers VIII DO wei
a take In this sale.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

him aboard the NewYork to visit Rear-Admiral
Sampson. Mr.. Russell came as the representa-
tive of Minister LOOMS and brought with him
invitations for the RearAdmiral and the off,
GERS OF his ships TO visit the capital. Caracas.
which is about twenty miles inland from La
Guayra. Late in the afternoon Captain Chad
wick and about fifty officers from the various
ships went TO Caracas.
Rear-Admiral Sampson. accompanied by Cap
tains Cook, Goodrich. Taylor Mead and a score
Of officers. left La Guayra the next morning on
a special train. and arrived at Caracas at 1870
o'clock. The deputation sent by President An
drade 10 receive the Americans was composed
OF General Jaurez. the Minister OF War. and his
staff and the Commander OF Arms in Caracas
The approaches TO the station were so crowded
that It was with difficulty that the police cleared
a way through which the visitors could pass TO
the carriages in waiting From the time Ad-
miral Sampson left the train until the carriages
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

captured from the Spanish in the Philippines.
These cannon, upon their arrival, will be taken TO
Erie. Penn. where Will be mounted at each
corner OF the plot in the Lake Side Cemetery in
which the late Captain Charles V Gridley. OF the
Olympia is buried. 1t is largely due to the efforts
Of H. c. Du Val that these cannon secured
and to be mounted on Captain Grdleys grave.
The Grdley plot. the grave OF Captain Gridey
in the Lake Side Cemetery is known. is one Of the
most beautiful spots in the cemetery. ~ IL on a
high bluff facing the tumbling waters OF the lake.
on Dewey Day over eight thousand people visited
the grave, which smOthered beneath flowers.
II IS the Intention have services over the grave
on Decoration Day. and the cannons Will be Tor
mally dedicated By the local Grand Army OF the
Republic post. movement Is on foot 10 raise a
fund among the various Sons OF the Revolution
organizq-~>Qs in the country 10 build a monument
over thSS~1ave.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

were out of sight there was loud cheering from
the crowd. Admiral Sampson and Captain
Chadwick went 70 the American Legation. where
they were the guests of Minister LooVns during
their stay IN Caracas The other officers were
lodged in two private houses which had been
placed at the disposal Of Minister Loomis.
In the afternoon the Admiral and officers OF
the squadron were driven TO the yellow House,
where they were received by President Andrade.
his Minister'S the higher members OF the clergy
and the Judges Of the Supreme Court.
HoNoRs FOR THE VISITORS
In the evening a dinner was given in honor Of
the Admiral by Mr.. Loomis. At this dinner DR..
Caicano Matthew announced that the Venez-
uelan Cabinet had decided to decorate Admiral
Sampson and Captains Chadwick. Cook. Taylor.
Sgsbee Goodrich. Dayton. Mead and Todd. and
Minister Loomis with the Order Of Bolivia.
The next day there was more visiting. and In
the evening President Andrade gave a dinner
and ball in the Yellow House in honor Of the
Americans On the following day President
Andrade and the high Venezuelan officials
went with the Americans TO La Guayra TO visit
the squadron AS the President stepped aboard
the New York the squadron began firing a salute
Of twenty-one guns The President and his
party spent several hours visiting the ships.
The squadron left La Guayra April l. and
after touching at Trinidad. Barbados. Port
Castries Martinique. and ST. Pierre. anchored
of San Juan on April -. on the run from Mar
Unique to Porto Rico the ships Of the squadron
tested their speed in a four hours race. The
slower ships started first. with the Texas In the
lead. The Brooklyn started eight minutes ahead
Of the New-York. They steamed for two hours
under natural draught and two hours under
forced draught. AT the end Of the four hours the
New York was In advance OF all the other ships,
v,,tIac haa Of he
This race again brought out the rivalry be-
tween the New York and the Brooklyn men. II
was really between the two cruisers. while the
other ships looked on. On both the cruisers,
when II became known that there was TO be a
race scores OF men volunteered to go down in
the boiler pits and heave coal While the race
was in pr ~ress there was almost continuous
cheering from the bluetackets and sailors on the
other ships.
The last part OF the cruise. from San Juan TO
this city was without incident.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
INTERESTING DISPUTE AS TO TITLE.
IT INVOLVES TIE QUESTION AS TO WHICH SUR
vTvED OF PERSONS WHO PERIsHED


A decision was handed down yesterday by Justice
Bookstaver, in the Supreme Court. in a which
he says is peculiar and interesting as involving
the question 10 which of the members Of a
family which pershed In a fire can be considered as
the survivors The point is expected TO arise
with regard 70 some Of those who were burned 10
death in the recent fires at the Windsor Hotel and
at the home OF the late Wallace c. Andrews.
The suit was brought by Mary Merritt to de-
,errnine the claims OF Z. Osborne Smith, a real
estate dealer and Peter Quinn TO dozen lots IN
.no borough OF The Bronx. in Morris-ave and
o. burdred- deighty-second-st. The plaintiff OBJ
tanned title 10 the property from her father Roland
Merritt and has had possession OF 1t for several
wears Smith learned that the property had az
one time belonged a Mrs. Elizabeth Gil. who
with her two children in 1889 perished In fire In
BROOKLYN which consumed their dwelling house
The property passed, If Mrs. GIL survived her
children. TO her collateral relatives but II they
survived her went to their heirs, who happened
10 be their paternal uncle Thomas GIL, and his
wife GIL and his wife. describing themselves as
sole heirs conveyed the property 10 jacob l. Mer-
ritt the grandfather OF the plaintiff from whom It
was conveyed to Ruth Olivia Rudd. and by her 70
Roland Merritt the Plainin1 ia1nt,r ""o III ''
smith managed 10 get a quit-claim deed from Miss
Rudd and afterward conveyed part OF the prop
decided that this deed does not help Smith. as Miss
Rudd had already conveyed the property 10 Roland
Merritt He had also secured deed from the rela-
tives Of Mrs Gill but Justice Bookstaver holds
this deed to be void as a the time Of its delivery
the property in Merritt's possession he claim
ing IL under adverse title.
As to the. question whether the heirs OF the the
mother or OF the children took the property upon
the death. Gratz Nathan. who represented Miss
Merritt. cOntended that the defendants could not
prove their title. because there was no means OF
ascertaining which Of them were the survivors OF
the fire.
Justice Bookstaver says on this point; II Is true
the defendants might have set up title In them,
selves but II that had been done the burden OF
proving such title would have been cast upon
them. This they could not have by any possibility
sustained because there by reason or the cir
cumstances under which the fire referred 20 oc-
Cured never any means OF knowing whethe'
mother or children first perished. and our law
does not supply this defect by retaining the old
common-law presumptions as 10 surviyorship
He therefore gives Judgment for the paintin. with
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
THE vICKsBURG'S CRUISE SOUTH.
VARIED ENTERTAINMENTS AT DIFFERENT PORTS


While the training ship Vicksburg on her re-
cent cruise IN the West Indies. the apprentices
aboard OF her as well as the officers had Op-
portunty Of seng some of the effects OF the de-
structve work done by Rear-Admiral sampson's
feet last summer. The most Interesting part OF
the cruise according to some OF the officers. was
the visit 20 the waters about Santiago.
While at Santiago the officers and apprentices
almost TO man visited the scenes Of the land hgh.-
ing around the city. and stood under and gazed
at the tree under which the negotiations for the
surrender OF the Spanish Army made. After
leaving Santiago Hsrbor the Vicksburg stopped
along the coast at the points where the hulks Of
Admiral Cervera's feet now lie.
The men from the Nicksburg made day OF II
visiting the wrecks OF the Spanish warshps. That
these ships have had but few visitors since the
days Immediately following the battle II evidenced
by the fact that the men found many small ar
ticles lying about In the wreckage or the decks
which they considered valuable. They even found
Spanish money-many chunks OF the same sort as
those brought from Cuba by the sailors Of Admiral
SIMPSONS feet last summer. In some Instances
the found stacks OF ten 10 twenty silver coins
welded together by the heat OF the burning vessel
Nearly every man aboard the Vicksburg has some
OF this money other small souvenir taken
from 'he Spanish vessels
The Vicksburg started on her cruise on November
last. when she left Norfolk for Barbadoes. At
the latter place she was joined by the Annapolis
and during the rest OF the cruise these two yessris
together. They arrived Trinidad No.
yember s. al Martinique December Is and St AIT =
They remained at st Kits until after New Years
Day and during Christmas week entertained them
selves with boat races and other impromptu amuse-
ments For Christmas Day an elaborate pro
manders Lille OF the Vicksburg and Hunker OF the
Annapois The list 9s sports conssned potato @
fssts-Qrange contests. singing contests and boxing
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
DJscrssED THE FIGHT WITH WEAPONS.

BECAUSE OF a dispute over the Maher-Ruhlin nsht
John Mcclure forty-eight years old, OF NO zSo
East One-hundred- md -fourth-st. lies In Roosevelt
Uospital seriously wounded from pistol shot IN
the breast His assaiant Is Matthew Lynn thif'y-
,ou, years old OF No. so West Forty -ninth-st
rhs sboot,ug took place yesterday afternoon at
F,fty-rourth-st and Broadway. and caused much
excitement.
1oth OF the men are employed by Naughton q
Co contractors who are changing the motor
power couduits OF the Boulevard road They quar-
Frs.Iei over the tight Thursday and yesterday
morning Lynn. armed with a crowbar, resumed hos
tiiities and ordered 10 quit work lie returned
ing The latter knocked Lynn down and as he
was placed in the ambulance said with a good deal
Of satisfaction. We'll | soaked him one anyhow"
The workmen who sided with Mcclure cried out
Lynch him." as Policeman Ahearn led Lynn way.
and the police had to club the angry workmen
hack
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
ALEXANDER MASTERTON BURIED.
SERVICE AT HIS HOME IN BRoNXvILLE AT
TENDED BY MANY FRIENDS

SERVICE AT HIS HOME IN BRoNXVILLE AT
TENDED BY MANY FRIENDS
Alexander Masterton. who was shot by D. NeaIe
Plumb. was buried yesterday in Woodiawn Gene
terry. A service was first held in the parors OF
Forfar. his Bronxville home large nuHioer Oh
the friends and relatives OF the murdered man al
tended and messages OF coincidence were received
from many.
The Rev. DR. Webster pastor OF the Bronxville
Reformed Church. oflciated. and the Rev Alfred
F. Myers. OF the Collegiate Reformed Church' OF
this city. delivered address. Dr Myers was Tor
merly pastor OF the Bronxville church ana was
close personal friend OF Mr.. Masterton'
Ives Plumb a son OF J. Neae Plumb was present
st the service and accompanied the body 10 Wood
lawn He was much affected, and seemed TO feel
his position keenly notwithstanding ne in KinGy
treatment shown to him by the bereaVed 1amlI!
The pallbearers were Francis Bacon, FresIeht OF
the village of Bronxville Or. David r smith Ut ~,
william D. Granger Frank K ChamDers' Cha'ies
r. Dusenberry and 7. X. Cole.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
INSPECTIONS POSTPONED.

Colonel Hoffman. inspector the stan OF Gen.
eral Roe. has made all the Inspections except In
the 18th. s7th and 9th regiments /; has been Do.
cided 10 allow these commands TO recuperate ana
TO get rid Of some OF the dead wood before an IN.
specton and muster is ordered. A review without
uniforms cannot be satisfactory 10 the command
or 10 the inspecting O'hcer. The experience OF tho
sth Regiment has probably influenced Colonel Hon.
man. who will pay his official visit 10 the three
regiments after the uniforms have been received
The decision of the Board OF officers adopt unit
form In most respects like that OF the United
States Army meets general approval. athouRh
there some old National Csusrdsmeu who res
gret that their regiments will lose their tndiyide
uality by the new arrangement ~, j