davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
vAP0RES QUE Sc ESPERAN

sAPOKES QCE SE ESPENAN
Esp. Argentine" - Saldra de Blrcelona
con destino este puerto y los de Mayaguez
Ponce Habana, Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba
y Cienfuegos, el dia 20 de- corriente mes ha-
Sendo escalas en- Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz y
Canarias
Esp. "Pio IX"-Salio de Barcelona el dfa
81 del pasado ne. con destino este puerto V
haciendo las escalas de costumbre
Berg. americana Mamie Swau"-Debe
haber salido de New York el dia is del pasado
mes, con destino este pnerto
Esp "Montevdeo" seguir viaie 4
Canarlas la Peninsula, recalara este Puerto
del Is al 20 del corriente mes, procedeute de
la Habana y escalas.
Franc. Saint Simon" "-Procedep:e de Por
to Plata escalas rtcalara a este puerto del 10
al lS del corriente mes, con.inuando viaie 4
Saint Thomas y Europa
Cub 'Julia"-Del IS al 20 del corriente
mes ilegara a este puerto procedente del de lal
Ha0ana y eSCalaS iuternedaS
Amer. Ponce S4li6 de New York el dia
del corrleLte mes con destino directo este
puerto.
Amer San Juan" Sal6 de New York el
to otroS de la isla'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
aGse@@eeee
81 J ) 6 GI 9 GristlaNlsftio y {
. W~~@NT2a=F@>@
San Martin, Obispo de Tours, Contesor.

Fu6 San Martin nau,al de Sabaria en-
Hungri4, de- padres nobles aunque gentes,
contra cIya voIntad, a los tiez amos, Sc hizo
cttec6meno. So'dado luego, parti6 con la es-
pada su c4:'a ptra dar Ia mi,ad I'm pobre
va bre de la NJ icia, Sc h;z, ,iiscipulo de San
Hilario. obs 20 lie PO,iers, en- Franca. Desde
al partio para su patria, coavirtio su ma
Dire. aunque su padre permaneci6 en- la cegue-
dad de Ia id ,'atrfa En- NJ Ian edifco I'm mo
nas,erio, otro junto Poi!lers, donde, por la
fama de su santid4d milagr)s, fue electo obs
20 de Tours. En- es.a dgn,dad brllo como vi
gilantiSino sanl1simo :stor, cuidando, con sl
celestial doctrina y buen ejam h. de apacentar
acrecentar Ell rebafio que Nos le halia en-
* IN endado Entire los innunerab'eS miiagros
que el Senior obro por San Martin fue resucitar
tres mueros Descarso en- paz el iia IL de
Noviembre, aflo de 4o2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
SAIIDAs DE- TRsvEsiA

Para Nueva Ynrk. vap amer 'coamo" por
The Hew York a. Porto kico $ S. 90. Der
- iaitemasier, 100 bulios varios eject s. IR
Saney brIs fru;as FTi;ze Lundi v co oS SIS
con 2o5oI !bras az1car. D,oley Smith co
pq'e tabaoo elabo-ado l CT ma3uina escribr
cl registers $ SIS con Ioo52 .ibrls cafe Tohn
Clog 81 SIS huesos BIS me,ales Ssr;y o. BIS
hieIro. Baice'o co barrica vino / Ct hierro
J Hand CTS ma4uinas Cuetara lImnos
SIS con I2o6 libras cafe San Juan Light
Transit CO eTs efectos. Brown Bros "a cIs
chinas. 1t. ] NJ Davis BITS varios efectos
tlnlay Brothers Waym Ju,h Trading co {, CTS
chinas l. Mason ) bps var;os efectos Mai
r. l.. Rouse General jaulas na1uinas otros
FIdei GIillermety Is7 cls fru:as cIs was The
American Wss. Inties Trading CD is CTS taba
CO elatora1o Riera Hnns AZ c,s id id Ii Ka
plan cl efec'os Mulenhoff X ,rber 1 CT libros
50 CTS chlnas cs tabaco elaborado The Cavev.
CaguaS Cigar 90 81 Us id id Sores de VI Lombay
GO 60 cs ID I'd Manuel Perez co II cis id id.
Inc West Indies Cigar 60, I6 id id ,csca-
Jas VaclAs Aateo Rucab I'd, IL cIs tabaco Ella
Dorado Francisco Rucab4do cIs id i'd Por
tela CO. cls id id Pla CO, II CTS id id
Porto Rlco Export Co. Is cIs id id Howard
nose cl id id The Pro Rico Cigar co. 3c,s
IL IL Ba asqu'de y co, CT id id Porto Rico
American Tobacco CO, AZ cs id id. Durlach
bfos 10 CTS Id Id SIS con I07 llbras cafe.
SALIDAS DE COSTANc RIOS
Nirgana
DESPACHADOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
@Ns@
MANICO MiO.

En- el mes de 0 tubre plsado han sal,do
rerfectamerte curados de dicho establecmien-
to, ombreS 10 mujeres.
Quedan pendientes de qIe los reclamen
sus familiares. y tamhien curados. 9 nujeres,
de las cuales son de Ponce, 5 hombres de
diferertes pueblos de la is'a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
ESTRAnss nr rR,vEaA

ID. Liverpool vap ing "liaris de i.sni-
naga" Soh. DC Esqu.sga ooa oaiga o. MS
aAiennoS 81 & aigncso dc maaana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11

OrERac. MS DE EvolEs IN PUERTO
TRAvEs,A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
Conn aseC5aH

FL sefor don L. Zeno ) Kuinlam ha esta-
blecido en- esta ciudad (Tetuan 24) una efci a
de negocios, que Sc ocupara de /. Imtor sci(n,
Exporacion Comis On Consg aeon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
Sa n 20 raj.

Noviembre II, Merco'es-S San Martin pa
pa mr. San Diego de Alcala cf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
Libras EN- New York .

De nuestro Corresponsal)
New York, Noviembre Ir.~-Las
1ibras esterlinas Sc cotizan hoy en- esta
plaza q $4.83 34
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
~ ssseeee eseesse@essseeess sse sos g.
. SSs g
Uemplos # Cat6licos s,
ss3sssesesssse3 - ess3ssssso9sssS
SAN FRANCISCO

:. Con solen1nidad y concurrcncia de felesa Sc
vene celeblando en- la Iglesia parroquial de
San Francisco de Asis, al to1ue de oraci6n, ell
piadoso novenario, que todos 'os a1os % hace
en- sufragio de los felieles-s difuntes
FL microbes I2, las 7, Sc dara "a CONT
nio1 los devotcs teniendo lugar despues una
misa so'emne procession de difuntos por Il ir-
terror del temple.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
Bszque a la casaga

La hermosa barca Justine H. Ingersoll >
esta la carga en New Yofk, de cuyo puertt
sa'dra el di. para ell de San Juan
Dicho bu 4ue pete. Gee linea de Ben
ntr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
Los cambios en- San Juan.
vapor "C0AmC"

Sai5 medic Ga p ra N W York. con s.
pasajervs.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
ALEXANDER UEDEMANN.
Death of a Prominent Citizen
of Florida, Well Known
Here.

The body of Alexander Uedemann,
who died in DeLand Friday, arrived
in this city last night, and arrange
raj, which will take place Monday.
Mr.. Uedemann was formerly Il prom
inemt resident of Jacksonville. He
recently moved to DeLand in order
10 be near his son and daughter,
who are attending school at that
place. He has been in i'll health for
some time past, being a sufferer from
Bright's disease, and for the past
month he had been gradually sink
ing and the end came last Friday
night. The death of Mr.. Uedemann
causes profound sorrow not only in
this community, but in Palatka,
where he formerly resided, and in
DeLand as well, for he had made
many friends there during his stay.
The deceased was fifty-fve years
old. He was native of Germany,
arriving in this country when he
was nineteen years old. For sixteen
years he made Galveston, Tex, his
home, and was engaged in the groc-
cry business there. From that place
he moved to Palatka, and up to 1896
was at the head of a large grocery
firm. Later he came to Jacksonville,
and lived here until 1901, when he
retired from business, and removed
to DeLand. He was among the
most prominent merchants of Jack
sonviIle during his stay, and in every
movement which had the good of
Jacksonville at heart he was prompt
to show his public spirit. He was Il
a man who made many firm friends.
aud for that reason his death will be
sincerely felt here by a large circle.
In charity wOlk he ever took prom
inent part, and gave much happiness.
He was u member of the Seminole
Club.
The body Of the deceased was ac-
cOmpanied to Jacksonville last night
by the members of the family. who
were all present at the bedside when
his death occurred. A wife and two
sons, Edwin and Roe, and one daugh-
ter, Elsa, survive him. The body is
now at Chas. A. Clark's undertaking
establishment, and the funeral will
take place from that place Monday,
arrangements being announced later.
The Rev. V. w. Shields will Offic-
iate.-Sunday's Times Union q Citi-
zen
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06

The Savannah Morning News of
October 30th, has the following ac-
count of the wedding of Mr.. j. G..
Powell the welI-known turpentine
operator of this place who last month
moved to Jacksonville, and Miss
Effie McEachern of Marlowe, Ga:
"a beautiful wedding, and one to
which much local interest attaches,
took place in MarlOwe yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, when Mr.
j. G.. Powell of Jacksonville, a
brother of Mr.. w. G. Powell of this
citv, and Miss Eflie McEachern Of
Marlowe were united in marriage.
The house was artistically decorated
with palms and cut flowers.
1.-The bride wore handsome gown
of castor voile and carried bouquet
of bride roses and maidenhair fern.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and valuable. After the ceremony
the bridal party and the guests took
the train for Savannah, and upon
their arrival here were entertainC d
at luncheon at the De Soto by the
brides brother, Mr.. A. A. McEach-
ern. The party included about thlr-
ty relatives and friends from North
Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama,
Florida and Georgia.
''Mr. and Mrs. Powell left on later
train for their future home In Jack
sonvills,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06

The recent purchase of the Allan
tic Valdosta d Western Railway by
the G. S. d F. is more than likely to
make some changes in the operation
of the latter road which Palatkans
are not going to relish. The official
announcement of the contemplated
changes has not yet been made, but
men in position to know say that it
will come by Sunday, on which date
the new time card will go into effect.
These changes are, first: Through
trains will run from Macon to Jack
sonville. Palatka will be on the
branch line running from Valdosta
to this city. Worse
All the old conductors and train
crews who have been running to this
city every week for the past 10 years
will run into Jacksonville after Sun
day. These men have lived nearly
half their time during all these years
here. They are known and liked by
all our people, who have regarded
them as practically citizens of the
place. These conductors are Rob-
ert FIournOy, the first man to run a
train over the &. S. d f. into Palat-
ka, J. o. Waller, r. f. Simms, J. 0.
Goldwire, f. d. Brown and |. A.
Williamson. We are going to miss
these men, as well as the men who
make up their crews.
The chances are that there will be
little difference in the Palatka SER
vice. The trains to and from this
city will connect with the through
trains at Valdosta, and Palatka will
get all the business intended for
points south that it has had over this
road i'm the DaSt
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
Circuit Court Next Tuesday.

The fall term of the circuit court
will open next Tuesday with Hon.
w. S. Bullock, circuit judge, pre-
siding. There is IL whole Jail full of
prisoners awaiting trial and the term
promises to be one Of the longest on
record. The most important cases to
come up will probably be those ;of
George Parker and Albert Mixer, as
principals and w. T. B. Warn, as
accessory, charged with being par
ticipants in the double killing at
Georgetown early last month. The
following are the men from whom
the grand and petit juries will be
made up:
H. j. Fowler, Jno. A. Knight, B.
NJ. Brantley, J. b. Roberts, w. j.
Vause, Edward North, Robert James,
A. H. McCrany, w. L. Cheves, J. G.
JOrdOn, f. b. Lane, w. A. BaXley,
NJ. J. Truman, John Abrams, G. w.
Varnes, w. E. Bailey, Newman
Crews, f. b. Phillips, James Nc
Grady, S. A. GoOdsOn, j. c. Osteen,
A. A. King, ID. H. Osteen, S. Wilker-
son, l. j. Fennell, II. F. Baker, r. A.
Bryant, G. w. Johns, w. S. Cone,
II. H. Ashley.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
Has Sold Out.

Joseph Messmer the veteran Lem
on street barber has sold his business
to w. P. Riles, young man who
has lately been working in Lake
City, and possession was given Mr..
Rifles on Saturday.
Mr. Messmer has been in business
in Palatka for the past II years and
is universally esteemed. His retire
ment will be cause for regret among
his old customers. He will continue
to reside here, however, and will
devote his time to the care Of his
property interests. In selling his
business he wishes it understood
that his good will also goes to his
successor, of whom he speaks in the
highest terms.
Mr.. Rifles was raised in the western
part of this county, and is a son of
Geo. Rifles, a former county commits
SiOner.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
Forgot His Rifle and Tackled
Bruin With His Fists.

circuit An deer!" he was saving.
"An'-sav, Billy, tell 'em about the
bear"
Billy wouldn't. He blushed. Amid
the unchecked laughter that rang
through the smoking room he could
not save his face.
"Billy found an Indians trail
didn't you, Billy?" gOOd-naturedly
jeered the one they called "Perk.H
"You see he thought it was an In
dams, a barfooted Indians" said he
eXpansively to the room in general,
but it was bear's'-he said it
"bearr's," being native of Wiscon-
sin. "Billy was death on bears. He
used to tell us how his uncle killed
grizzly out Oregon way with a lead
pencil, ELI, Billy? So Billy took q
Winchester an went bear hunting.
Fore he got us to help he chased his
invisible but trembling quarry-let
me see-siX weeks | think it was
"Three days." said Billy.
"At last" went on the story, tive
went out together and beat up a neck
of woods where Billy said the bear
had its nest; he said it was a grizzly
with IA rattles. Billy himself sat
waiting at the upper end. And we
did start the beast. We caught a
glimpse of him now and then-1ike a
black pig scattering through the
brush.
He shot out of the bushes into
Billy's open like a waddling sky
rocket, and, not seeing Billy, he sat
up to look back. But Billy! His
eyes bugged out like marbles. / tell
you, gentlemen, his hair rose so fast
that his hat went up like a clay
pigeon from a trap. He dropped his
gun and in two strides he waded into
that bear hell-bent-for-kaiser Ex-
cited? He kicked, he punched, he
kicked again. His uncle, with the
lead pencil and the grizzly was moth
ing to Billy, bare-handed, mauling
that scared, black, half-grown cub.
1t wasn't ten seconds before the bear
found the mill too hot-he was no
prize flgher-and while Billy chased
him into the woods rocking him
with everything he could redch. we
rolled on the ground and laughed.
When we came up to Billy he was
sitting on the grass with his legs
stuck out in front, looking at the
rifie-he had picked It upland cry
ing!"
"Most of that's lie," said Billy,
"but guess | did forget the gun"
and, Frightening a little. 81 landed
him couple Of good ones, though"
And we all joined the mighty laugh
that went p.-Recreation Number
/ in the Worlds Work.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
Death of Mrs. Bardin.

Mrs. II. Bardin, wife of the we'll
k lown turpentine operator at Peniel,
died suddenly at her home last Sun
day. Mrs. Bardin was formerly Miss
Matte Roberts, eldest daughter of
the late Judge Roberts former
prominent practicing attorney Of this
city, and was a lady of noble Chris
tian character. She was married to
Mr.. Bardin a little over year ago.
She had many friends in this city
who are saddened by her untimely
death. Mrs. Bardin was a sister of
Miss Nettie Roberts, teacher of the
public school at Lake Como. The
funeral took place on Monday and
the interment was In the cemetery
at Peniel,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06

One of the most remarkable cases
of hyp0chondria that has ever come
under the observation of German
medical men has just been reported
by specialist of Berlin. A woman
suffering from II nervous affection
persisted in the belief that canary
had flown from its cage and lodged
jim her head. Finding persuasion of
no avail the specialist performed a
mock operation.
When the woman recovered from
the anesthetic the doctor produced a
dead canary which he informed her
he had taken from her brain. The
patients health was Immediately re-
stored. Subsequently the physician
told her the facts in order to confirm
his previous assurances that nothing
allied her. Thereupon she was again
taken violently i'll and died.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
To THE PUBLIC

Allow me to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. can
recommend it with the utmost conf
deLce. 1t has done good work for me
and will do the same for Others. hal
a We severe cough and cod and feared
would get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose of this medicine l felt
better, three bottles of 1t cured my cold
and the paips In my chest disappeared
entirely. am most respectfully yours
for health, RALPH MEYERS, GA Thirty
seventh street, Wheeling, West Va.
For sale by Ackerman 4 Stewart drug
gists,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06

Because in September, 25l years
ago, the Penderells of BoscObel, in
Staffordshire, England, saved the
life of King Charles H., of England,
DR.. T. Dyson Walker, of st. Johns
n. B., who is now on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. w. S. Lord, of Salem,
Mass, will become apensioner of the
British crown.
DIR. Thomas Walker, of st. Johns,
his father, is now In receipt of $50
per annum and on his death 1t will
descend to his son, for the gratuity
is perpetual one,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
MUST PAY To SEE HANGING

If Sheriff Storey, of Multnomah
county, Oregon, consummates his
present intention, murderer A. l..
Belding, who deliberately killed his
wife, her paramuur, Frank Wood
ward, and her mother, Mrs. Lemuel
McCroskey, last July, will pass into
history tomorrow as the first crimi-
nal who made money on the scatfold.
The sheriff proposes that those who
attend the hanging shall pay So to-
wards the support of Belongs g.
year old boy, whom the moose will
make an orphan. At last accounts
there was brisk demand for tickets
to witness the execution.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
premiums besides racing contests.
Trotting, pacing and running races.
ID IL nnInnnntu

for premiums besides racing contests.
Trotting, pacing and running races.
Band concerts.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DAY.
w. G. II. U. DAY.
ATTRACTIONS. - Children's fl ag
drill. Foot ball game for the cham
pionship of the state between teams
of Stetson University and the Flor =
da Agricultural College. Oratorical
and literary contests between pupils
of public schools for gold medals
in Columbia County Court House at
night. Band concerts. TrOtting,
pacing and running races.
NoTE-Gates will be open from
s a. m. to p. M, daily. Midway at
fractions superior in quality and
varied in character open during these
hours. At night, ON the public
square, in town, beautiful stereopti-
con displays, with electric light
effects.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
w. C. t. U. Kicks ON WINE COL

w. c. T. U. KICKS ON WINE COL
Or
Because the glass of the Frances
Willard memorial window in the
Peoples tabernacle Denver, Colora-
do, is wine colored the Cassell w. G..
T. U. has ordered il taken out. The
window was the gift of Cassell w.
CT. u. The designer placed around
the face of the temperance reformer
a wide border of glass of a deep wine
color. The spectacle of the face of
Frances Willard peerlng out of wine
colored surroundings was too much
for the members of Cassell union.
At called meeting a decision was
rapidly reached, and new window
will be forthcoming at once.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-06
THE STATE FAIR.
The Official Program. 1t Will
last Four DaNS.


The following is the program for
each day of the state fair to be held
at Lake City beginning next Tues
day, November llth, and continuing
four days:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER H..
OPENING DAY. CIRCUS DAY.
ATTRACTIONS. - Harris Nickel
Plate Circus, one of the best Organi-
cations of its kind on the road; gives
two full performances on fair grounds
to which all visitors are admitted
without extra charge. Two band
concerts. Trotting, pacing and run
ming races.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II.
GOVERNORS DAY.
TOURNAMENT DAY.
ATTRACTIONS musical con-
tests. Live stock parade of all AMI
mails entered for prizes. Band con-
certs. Riding tournament between
teams of COW boy riders from differ
erent Florida counties; lancemen's
contest. Trotting, pacing and run
ming races. AT night convention OF
Z. NJ. A.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l3.
MILITARY DAY.
JACKSONVILLE DAY.
ATTRACTIONS s.-COmpetltive COM
pany and squad drills and target
practice by six companies of the
Florida State Troops. Parade and
Official inspection of troops by Ad--
lutant-General of the state. Official
parade and trials of horses entered
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-13
Best FreDc oh Lingerie.
~~~~~~~~~.

The 1902 importations of French lin
gerie show many beautiful matched
sets of underwear, most of them in
tended as trousseau garments, entire
ly hand made, for the ultra fashionable
women of to-day are demanding more
and more that the best of their under
wear shall show no machine stitching,
says the Chicago News. These sets
are most beautifully hand embroidered
on the sheerest and finest Of materials
and trimmed with real lace. They are
rather more plainly made than the ma
jority of underwear shown, but the
f1neness and quality of the material,
combined with the embroidery, make
them the most exquisite of garments
and proportionally high in price.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-13
PRINCELY CADETS.


Have Joined the New Corps.
Thus far seventeen young chiefs and
mobiles have Joined the imperial cadet
corps, which was established in India
a short while ago. OF these, thirteen
come from Rajputana and the central
states, two from the Bombay presi-
dency, one from the Punjab, and one
from Hyderabad. Four are ruling
chiefs. The others are scons OF
princely or aristocratic families most
of whom have been educated at the
various chiefs colleges. 1t is the pur.
pose of the viceroy to modify, in some
degree, the curriculum at these insti-
tuions, in order that the pupils may be
better qualified for the duties which
they will have to perform hereafter
as cadets, and later in staff positions
in the Anglo-Indian army. A winter
camp for the corps has been arranged
at Meerut, and the first course of in
struction will be given there. The
government will provide each cadet
with a charger. The number of horses
and ponies and personal attendants for
each cadet has been narrowly limited.
Living in camp will be simple and the
discipline strict. The closest attention
will be paid to caste rules. The en-
tire course of instruction, which will
combine drill, riding and military ex1
erciseS. with suitable indoor instruc,
ton, will he SO designed as to enablg
the pick of the cadets in time to take
their places as British officers, while
never losing the character and bearing
of Indian gentlemen. When on duty
and during instruction the cadets will
wear a simple uniform. On ceremonial
or state occasions they will wear
state uniform, for which special de-
signs are to be made. Probably the
cadets will soon be inspected by the
viceroy, and they will form conspic-
uous feature in his escort at the proc
lamation durbar at Delhi on January
l. 1903. The result of this s>ttempt to
bring the British and native divisions
of the Anglo-Indian army into close
relationship will be watched with in
terest.-New York Post.