davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

the glass which was shortly TO be filed
with a highbaII. This hot weather'H
get the best of the best of en-" he muir
INJURED as he reached for the decanter
with the cut-glass stopper. Apparently
the Old Sport didn't hear him. for he
went on as Il there had been no inter-
ruption.
I'm thinkin' about this here ruction
between Uncle John DOoly and his
friend, frankie kelsey, the city engineer,
the other night. Accordin' to reports,
Uncle John dealt a hot one TO Frankie
The facts is. he called him liar an yet,
Johnny, there wasn't no gun play.
Neither of these here prominent citizens
raised his dukes in onregenerate style. 1t
was properly Kelsey's lead, but he
renigged.
I've knowed the time over in Vir-
ginia when a play like that would
have kept the coroner mighty busy for
day or so on the principals. to say
nothin' of inherent spectators that would
have stopped bullets with their car
cases. But times is changed, John, my
son, times is changed. This here is the
age of pink shirt waists an red lemon
AIDES.
4 seen man punctured once for
insinuatin' that a man who resembled
the man who did the puneturin' had once
sidestepped from the path of strict
straightforrerdness in relatin' the details
of dog fight. An to think of Uncle
John maxim the play he did an gettin'
away with 1t clean Is enough to make
man want to drink white sody the bal
ance of his days"
The Old Sport raised his highball and
as it trickled slowly down the passage
where so many had preceded it, he
sighed mournfully. Seems like even the
Ticker amt as good now as it used to
be-" he went on. 1T don't take hold,
someway. I can reckollect when Ticker
kinder chewed a mans throat when it
went down. If you took drink in them
days you knowed it.
ssR11f 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Old Sport on the
Gentle Hrt Of FriSkit1g

EIESE shorely IS
degenerate days,
remarked the Old
Sport as he estab-
Iished himself i'm
mediately under the
big electric fan and
beSought Johnny for
"suthin' coolin'. p"
1.-The times amt
what they used to
be- The Old Sport S
lived too long,
Johnny"
John looked I'D IN
the act of dropping
a lun1p of ice into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

But to get back
to the ruction /
starts to deal a yarn
about. The only way
I can figure how
bloodshed was cop
pered so strenuous
is on account of the
well known friend
ship eXistin' between
frankie and John.
They nachurly hated
to Spite one another 8
epidermises. 1t put
me in mind of {
yard l used to have,
Shea was his name
Big Nose Shea.
We was Stampin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Still, the play was

still, the play was
always gOOd-natur-
ed. If l friSked Big
Nose, he calmly
grinned an laid for
his chance. If so be
it happens that he
frisks me, I'm some
philosophical an I
merely lays unosten-
t a ii o u for my
chance. 1t went on
that way for about
a slough deck Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

The weather making speech Yesterday
breeze beat thing of the some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

No poverty according Iaboring man me-
which
year the money invested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

coffin trust has Jersey Into its
topus will place the liberties OF people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Now of doesn't
traitor o and the soon the better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

expedition which
will no be made an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05


Independence
of the RepubI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05


her nav in with such a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Ezra ThOmpsOns Dennis EichnOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

How long the ignoble sloth, how long
The trust in greatness not thy OWN
Surely the lions brood is strong
To front the world alone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
Locals.

''..,- LOCALS.
New seeded raisins, currents, citron, al.
monds and cocoanuts at G!enns.
Fresh oat meal, Imported and domestic
macaroni, mackerel. white fish, hams, break
fast bacon at Glenn's.' 49,. o.. .' ...
Gelatipe favoring extracts, spices. choco-
late. cocoa, fine teas ana cofiees at Glenn's.
IbO bbIs flour, bought when market was at
the lowest, quality the highest, and prices the
lowest at Glenn's. ... -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

ness and gain sniritual eyesight. That is
a moment from which we NAV well date
everything. All the glory of Henry II. of
France vanished when in a tournament
lance extinguished his eye, and the worst
disaster that can happen to us is to have
the vision of our soul nut out. If you
have gone wrong so far, now go right. II
the morning and noon of your life have
been a moral defeat, make the evening of
your life victory. The battle of Maren-
60, lost at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, was
gloriously won. at 6, and9in your life and
mine it is not too latesto achieve some
thing worthy of an. immortal. Start right
and keen on. Do not spend too much time
in tao dry and have tna tneEaa ieis 'ne apJl, ha
I'd Clothes dyed right at hus God. INV
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

,.. no,-ys61ches IN leather, cor
The aEoy and moquette. They
WGSsma1n;Have GSmnH new store, new goods
first tbut old prices. Every day you
: '"9sI " see evidences Of a good trade
the down on Trinity Street. ss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

Milford is up-to-date on school books
when In need OF anything IN that line call
and see him. n Phone l07.. = !, ~ ~ ;7iis'
Dress Goods-Now is the time to get bar.
gains in $50 40 inch dress goods at II Haddon,s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
Solid Sense.
A. r. Presbyterian,

~ Nv fe'UJ VSrlaH' \ lHftf y
Ridicule no one for his honest convictions.
If he is doing what he believes TO be right b
that is duty 10 him. II he Is mistaken, give
him more light II you can, and change his
views, but seek to drive no one against his
conscience. y. ,o,z 9t,,y., 6.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

The ladies are invited to inspect the splen-
did line of dress goods offered by L. W.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

Not to grudge. howbeit ye come from y"
prayer without sense Of JOY: dot coelst:.n the
Ing, sense of gutiness and hr
often best for us.-SamuellR to s5 cents per
Jou will be satisfied.
i"As we hold css for ST.. Better. lbs for 81.
until it is fully ligh', IDS ior 81. 49,,
ourselves, to Chuakes and candies now on hand.
meditation" y. .....
Z 49, ~ the barrel or retail.-
! NiyI Sa%s-4t Muscovado and New Orleans syrups
! g market. Try them.
! Amoreia Cane syrup. new crop, try gallon
lTbe lsteoe our -four before buying.
itn, entered and evaporated peaches and apples.
and s,oe t1auc line OF apples oranges, grapes &C.,
Gle is gaining headm
three years work, got soon be here, so come and
mai MANY I'll thousands of pounds L. T. & T. NJ Miller
the London Daily Mail thD---,
American firms to compete ID TO inspect the splen.
is e]iefy due to thsss "sgnpeis offered by L. W.
Anne fican lasts, -. ..
humn fooradles will find an elegant assortment
putslof wekets capas and collarettes at the store
worH ;rL. w. White.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

ss Washington, December 1S.-The popu latior
OF certain INCORPORATED places in South Caro-
slina having reputation OF more than 1000
sbQt less than q. 600 Is as follows: - .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
,,d's waysids Eniocymi Il ats.

tSSsISrI LE.~r'~"ts r G'', 4, Y ...,2
Y, been thinking much l;:ely OF the
I ying-kindness in gig p.y us so
.ayside enjoyments a5SS ppmp much
tewaEd In all ouray Him.
5Sespf dark life eni, ........ 4 real
9E trials, .and ofte.. inner.
,Isss.;to mention daI I.!... 5......-..s of
;; Z Wy; w. axiety or A.,..s. ......-.lcan
.-hat His .w."i.. ......-... 1ys
rr,yyx For over sd. tSr.,l:,, l'..., :.,,',s'''''.he e
WIf .essed hop .......a.....
tUJIu ieace with Gvd =. ,.........: b,
- u y. yhrist, what numbeTs =. I
-. rof pleasure and delight
sVrrTrh simply would not exist
! Live were not His children
Ridley Havergal. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
!. Most l||O| C)RlAI |NI'[|

80 - it
nv friends and the public to call and see my,
stock Of Fall and Winter Goods. / have selected
the same with great care and, for the most parts
prices no higher with cotton at 8 and 10 cents
{ than when the staple was selling for halfas
much. Special care was taken in, purchasing my
Boots and Shoes. and can fix up family lots sof
Shoes, Clothing and Hats at astonishing low figures
Women's Shoes up to los and Mems Shoes upsto
14's. I have added line of Trunks this season,
3 and can surprise you on prices. = r. ~ ss
: have splendid stock Of Saddles, Saddle Blank
cts, Laprobes, Double Lines Breeching, Leather Co
lars &C.. H'"..~ j
few sets Of Buggy Harness at bargain. Dry
Goods, Notions, Hardware, Fancy and Heavy Groce-
ries, Oats, Rye &C., for seeding Only the best. ~
stock is varied that cannot mention
Look through locals for pasgp fnG h Sss neI te
attendants there to hear
to see you and will treat you Of stayns
e. Sunday school they at /
Z and Sunday y
a.FsE3s hem the street going 6
Nc G. e: :::::: ~:
2i5EIsZl7- --[..tsra - those who in il
@ther and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

Has Prepared FOR Very HeavyNC ChrissHS
&S%& &.s3 T. a Sm in
Trade and IS now II Position to sSuppsSssss 8
Wants of the Trading Public IN all Lins:s ,ss:ss

New Goods arriving every Ills FRESH
Bright and Attractive all the time
please shown the large
which his Stores filed day Bar
gains being offered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

hands kept busy waiting on the trade, and
zoe packages carried away it is safe to infer buyers ret
most cordial IS hereby extended to
of the County to come to seeT weeks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
! ]; ;;:tilisnaddftion IL B q / the abosea sp% :
.be colfectsd gof Echo hool purposes s@s =
s! ~ Town at Mt tCafme l . -,

shonl!
10. u.s.
i.
TassnSS AbSsyiIi Z t;s$p
lp iasssess ass ss ss$s - = mias II: Z.
aId payin Interest on same g S5a; ~, ~ q,
ffnuiaie cftiksns between the ase or p and 90
years, exeeptsnctt as aretexenpt By law, Will
BE col leeted !: z. q, ga; $ ] Z .si,, I,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
AN ECHO OF THE, CENSUS.

TIE SMALLER sCstiessand Larger Towns
~ ~ OF south Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
CARVERS! Il
aer N
CARVERS! l
CARVERS!

We have just opened up the finest;'
line OF Carvers ever brought to this.
market. We have them in all gradesas
4 set of these fine goods will make a.
early and make your selection before
the stock Is broken. -
Along the line of Christmas goods
we can make you some good sngges.
tions, II you are undecided. Come and
see us. g9s-.a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

QdQyb SnTlbCldlM : 'IHeIS, oLS s-~ri{t
irs and IN the, world. Wes
~ facts. I'VE look oyer, our GsHE
Iss on the Sabbath or, our ,r,,n
ilice and conelnde. that they, {IU
q Itgamount ofs piety in that nea (
NJ \ Oh, mo! There are many m'A
cI III souls that are not found il.
hi ikLiook into those houses with
fa ss of children and 1ittl eSorS nc
ahej For much Of the Iyear there
le one i'll, and a; specin dare dian care
guisite. How ,muak time can That
s,sigiye to. churches and prayef fsn6eet
q Sn most Of the fsmi sare down
fIaS Slet fever or i have colds that
= low one kind: of disease and
y s|TNM9 That, mother watching at
! I raih .pleases the Lord as the
Ing Jant,. church takes the sacra
!, t5as @ @tGns;1m1Sssion ne school tells the
n f faxes Sr said e how they may be
i Ser 18th, until Mrs Of the Lord Al
outpenalty. .Rat,t home is .decid
"A as follows: :, ~ re by the way
2 State Tax. IL. . .....ht THINKING
4 70 Ordinary County Taa welfare 81
.5l School ,n,,Ie( sbs
~. Sinking Fund .,,.:-,;,i.. mpie sa:
,tylt, y ~ si.ssSts - fN s.isle WOrlC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

closed. Lice OF Twice OF tnrlcc through anu
In re1aid aside, hut to be read in small
;befoHons Of one or two chapters every
guSy and never to be interlnitted unless
by some overruling necessity.-John
Quincy Adams.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

as a man of the world to men
forld; and I say to you, Search
,btures! The Bible is the book
dhers, to be read Mt all ages and
Onditions Of human life; not to be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
born4'
conised
shulrcha

ded Raisins, New Citron,; SAT- sset eensea
tcl, all fresh In stock. ss: 1shurent n
taple GROCERIES, Canned Goods, Tigea ga T. I
THAT welhave3 ever offered to a;diserf'a4 ~ :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
80 tue ledElleu
DENT prayer inscribed
len NV eve was re-

g EI-and it is a great mo-
~ n0HNI. get over nllr moral hlind-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
A CRAB4PPLE PIPE.
NOT OF THE WOOD. But OF THE FRUIT
G l. b

NOT OF THE WOOD. But OF THE FRUIT
ITSELF.
From The New Orleans Times-Democrat-
did you ever hear of a crabappIe pipeg" said
a New-Orleans man who is an ardent lover OF
Lady Nicotine, and who possesses a collection
of smokers tools that runs all the way from a
Dlack "cuddy OF Flngal to a huge porcelain
furnace that has seen service at Heidel bers-
Yes, i mean exactly what I say he con-
tln1ed, a craDapple pipe! You never heard Of
such a thing? Well no more did until week
before last, when / paid visit to an old uncle
OF mine who has a farm on the Missouri si It
of the river, little above Cairo. The old man
is a great smoker himself and while he doesn't
put on any particular style, he is about as good
Judge OF the weed as you would care 10 run
across. His favOTiJe mixture is a combination
OF light golden leaf with just enough plug eut
10 give II body, and the pipe ne likes best is
an olo IaShlOned clay bowl on Il long reed stem.
On the afternoon of my arrival he took me out
10 the extreme end or his farm 10 show me
some fancy stock. and while climbing over q
fence the bowl of his pipe came or and of
course hit the only stone in the whole field
and was broken into a thousand pieces ! was
distressed. because knew now much nv uncle
enjoyed ms smoke, and suggested that we re-
turn to the house for new bowl oh that
lsir necessary, he replied. TN fix UP one in a
minute riSht mere Several early cFabaupIe
trees were standing near by heavily laden with
lrult 10 my anazement the old man pulled
down a limb, selected an extra large uerferrI,-
sound apple and proceeded To scoop OUT tha
core with his knife, leaving cup shaped cavity
~ ~ Ine Top Then he pushed the reed stem
SSlEOuSh the side, cleaned il out with a straw.
loaded the machine from his tobacco pouch
ana In moment more was putting awav a.
happy as KING. The apple was of the yellow
variety, hard and about the size of a large egg
plum 1t was very juicy. but strange to saw
tnat mad no apparent effect on the burning OF
the TOBACCO. nor did il. as far as / was able To-
4IScoNeE, lmpart any peculiar taste 10 the
smoke My uncle laughed heartily at my sur
prise ana assured me that crabapple pipes were
..equehty -. lndulged IN by all old timers in the
missouri Valley region / tried one myself rnat
night and found it tiptOp"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

and pink clouds There are groups OF white
doves. peacOcks and Ieashed dogs. The coloring
is bright and radiant. At one extremity Of the
vast expanse of canvas the clouds assume
deep violet hue and the adjoining mural paint
ings continue the theme by representing night
At the other extremity OF the main painting
everything is roseate with the rays Of the ris-
ing sun, and here the accompanying mural
pictures represent the aurora Bits os the
drapery of the female nymphs are in vermilion
matching the cluster Of scarlet poppies. The
first impression is that the coloring is too vivid
but the critics say that the artist has acted
wisely, because in few years the intensity OF
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

of the Legion of Honor, where Nine. de Stael
hed'her famous receptions during the Directory,
and now half concealed by trees and gardens,
is adjacent to the new railway station. which.
with its superb river front its grand sweep of
broad, clean asphalt approaches from the Quai
dOrsay. the Rue de SoferinO and the Rue de
Lille is the most picturesque railway terminus
in Paris, if not in Europe.
An essential feature of the Orleans station is
that the entire motive power is supplied ex-
clusively by electricity. The lighting, the ele-
vators for passengers and for luggage the NOV
ing sidewalks for passengers the moving plat
forms for baggage. the turnabouts for reversing
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

square room, with rows of mural columns, and
it's ceiling painted by Fritel.
The ceiling of the principal sitting room is
painted by Benjamin Constant in blue and
orange tones, the motive being Les Routes
de TAir." Winged females speed through blue
space, and this. the most recent work of the
eminent Partisan portrait painter is charac-
terized by graceful outlines and delicate tints
which seem almost too pale and subdued to last
The main dining room is decorated in white
and gold, and the ceiling is painted by Gabriel
Ferrier. who selected for his subject Les Jours
ct les SaisOns." dozen semi-nude females
bearing fruits and flowers, emerge from pearl
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

Rue de la Paix. Considered from artistic
well from a utitarian point of view
the situation is admirable. 1t is built the
site of the palace of the Cours des Complies
and Conseil d'Etat. which with its frescoes
by Chass6riaux, Gigoux and LandeIe, its paint
pgs by Isabey, Paul Delaroche Flandrin and
Eugene DelacroiX, and it's archives. that con-
tanned some of the most valuable historical
documents of the century, was burned by Eudes
and his fellow vandals in May 1871 and the
ruins, unmoIested until 1898, stood forth for
Fer a generation the sole monumental ruin
md object lesson of the terrors of the Com
mune.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

the tones will become subdued by the electric
lights and tobacco smoke.
The architect of the Orleans station is NJ
Victor LalOux. professor at the School Of Fine
Arts. and among his pupils are a dozen young
Americans. now completing their professional
studies here NJ. LalOux was born in 1850 and
in 1873 obtained the Grand Prix de Rome
Among his most successful works. besides the
present railway station. are the basilica OF
St Martins Cathedral at Tours. the restOra-
tiOn OF the Chateau de COurtauraux and the
restoration of the Chateau de Saucourt.
i b
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

locomotives and, above all. the traction engines
are all electric. The steam traction engines of
the passenger and freight trains bound for the
Orleans terminus are shunted off at the fortifi-
cations of Paris and replaced by electric engines
especially constructed for the purpose in the
United States
The result is that the atmosphere within the
station is uncontaminated by smoke and SCOT
the air is bright and clear and the light pouring
in during the daytime from the vaulted glass
roof and domes and at night from the innumer-
able electric lamps suspended from large hang
ing gilt chandeliers. displays to great advantage
the pearl gray mural decorations and the two
enormous paintings by Cormon, representing the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

pine clad beach of Arcachon and the town of
Amboise.
The building is constructed of steel and glass
The trains circulate in sort of deep basement
to which there is abundant access by means of
elevators and starways. The work began on
July D. 1898 the edifce officially opened
on July ,. 1900 and the trains began running
on May 2S 1900 The cost of the station, to-
gether with the large terminal hotel which
forms part of it, and which is one of the most
luxurious and comfortable hotels in Paris is
estimated at 4OOO0OOO francs. The hotel has
four hundred rooms. most of which are pro-
vided with hot and cold baths and with tele-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
MODEL RAILWAY STATION.
THE NEW ORLEANS RAILWAY TERMINAL
IN PARTISAN ELABORATE HOTEL
FORMS PART OF THE
STRUCTURE.
Paris, September %.


The new terminal of the Orleans Railway
fulfls the Partisan idea of what a modern rail-
way station ought to be. 1t is near the centre of
the city, four minutes distant from the Place de
la Concorde and within ten minutes walk of the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

HUbICAL INNIKJ UENI OF MINU4NIO.
From The Chicago Record
peculiar musical instrument is used by the
Moros- II consists OF a hoop of bamboo. upon
which are hung by strings a number of thiu
pieces OF mother of pearl taken from large
When struck with a small reed these
i SBrve forth a sweet. tinkling sound a com
oinadon OF which sounds is developed into u
wend monotonous fantasy, very pleasant To kbs
ear-fnx a short time
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
TELEGRAPHERs MAY STRIKE.
Dissatisfaction Among Employees of
the SOutIiern HALLWAY.

According to the telegraphers OF the
ing a general strike, the average wages
paid them does not exceed $40 per month,
while in many cases men employed to do
the combined work OF station agent
telegrapher, express agent, and freight
clerk, not to mention additional services
as switchman. roustabout, and janitor,
are drawing SO to SIS monthly. TIE
commissions paid them on business may
increase their income from SO to s. per
month.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers.
which has the prospective strike in hand,
is now engaged in taking a telegraphic
vote among its members throughout the
Southern Railway system. Should ma
jority favor a walk-out, it will doubt
less occur. The order is affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor, and IS in
sympathy with the engineers and the
conductors organizations. All are ex-
pected to give aid il the affair comes to
crisis.
The difficulty has been brewing all
winter The operators claim that their
wages are too low, and that they are not
allowed a commission for handling West
ern Union commercial business. which they
are required TO do. Last winter dele
CATION called on the general officials of
the road and asked for an adjustment.
The complainants were referred TO the di-
vision superintendent During the past ten
days committees from the operators in
various divisions have been trying to see
the superintendent, but they now claim
that they have been generally inundated.
Committeeman en- half dozen divisions. 1t
is alleged, have been discharged. and
efforts have been made TO prevent the pre-
sentation of the demands
tn Order OF Railway photographers claim
to have 70 per cent of the Southern Rail
way operators ready to walk out as soon
as the order comes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
/ S. KAHN, SONS & CO., Eighth and Market Space.

officer and subordinate, and are loath
TO hold aloof, with the result that famil-
iarity exists between privatss and ser
goants which interferes with a proper en-
fcrcement of discipline. The initiative for
establishing the school of instruction was
taken by Major Sylvester on April ?, when
he in person addressed Sergeant fsmuel
Murphy and Acting Sergeant Hartigan,
who were recently promoted. The instrue-
tions given these officers were yesterday
isEued in a general order.