davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-26

the Seaboard Air Line Railway. APP
ply to George w. Owens, Bryan
street. east.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RE MT, HANDSOME
launches for rent with experienced
party in charge Apply ]. Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard streets.
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL OR
rent property consult Robert II, Ia
TEN, real estate dealer, York, west;
Georgia phone 1860. +. s-...
FOR SALE, FIVE LOTS FOR $1,1O0,
$50 cash and $40 per month; lots are
well located and steadily increasing in
value. C. Fl. Dorset.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE
-~~~-~-~~~---~-~~~-~~-~-
ATTEND SALE TODAY AT Il
O'Clock of antique mahogany furniture
and other goods, at 223 Congress street,
west.
DESKS AND OFFICE FIXTURES,
also small safe. Teasdale & Co., 106
Pay street. east.
RICE STRAW. so CENTS PER
bale. Also rice -four for sale. Tietjen
Grocery Co, Broughton lane and JEFF
fersdn street.
FOR SALE CHEAP. A HORSE,
can be seen at Harmon's stables, 112
McDonough, east.
MY SERVICES TO COLLECT
your rents; our persistency brings In
the rents. 6. A. Mercer, Jr.
FOR SALE. STEAM TUG IDA"
length "a feet beam 1877 feet, depth
81 feet, capacity 80 gross tons; iron
hull, wood sheathed. For further par
ticulars address the Cameron & Bark
ley Company, Charleston. s., C.
FINEST RICE PLANTATION ON
Ogeechee river. Inquire for particu-
lars, Robt. H. Tatem, York, west.
MARK w. JOHNSON SEED CO,
Atlanta, Ga. sorghum. $3.50; German
millet, $150: ninety day oats, 81.
FOR SALE, IRON FIRE PROOF
safe, 11xSx9 inside measurement, en-
tirely new, SIS cash. Lippman Bros.
FOR SALE; LAUNCHES FOR
sale and to rent. Apply to J. Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard streets.
VELVET BEAN SEED. HEAD
quarters Florida Iron and Wood
Works J. w. Emerson, manager,
Apopka, Fla.
FOR SALE, EGGS FROM FINE
Mammoth Bronze turkeys, White Leg
horns, White and Barred Rocks, incu-
bator eggs; catalogue. Glengarry Poul-
try Yard, Somerville, Tenn.
SEED POTATOES - HOULTON,
Early and Virginia Rose-for sale.
Tietjen Grocery Co., Broughton lane
and Jefferson street
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 FOR 25
cents, at Business Office, Morning
News.
CHEAP FOR CASH. 1000 TONS
phosphate. 300 kainit. 100 potash COM
pound, 300 ammoniated guano at
Charleston. Address Box "a, Quitman,
Ga.
"a FIELD MANUAL FOR RAIL
road Engineers" by r. c. Maggie, NJ A.
NJ. 1. E., second edition, revised; price
$500; for sale at Estill's News Depot,
As Bull street, Savannah Ga.
FOR SALE, IMMEDIATE DELIv-
cry, several miles of good 30-pound
steel relaying rail. For particulars ad-
dress PARROT Lumber Company, Rich
wood, Ca.
COTTON SEED HuLLS AND
meal for sale; grain and feed. Tiet-
jen Grocery Company.
FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT HOW
ard engine, pa H. p, entirely new: all
complete for launch. j. Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard streets.
nOARDING
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-26
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.

FO r r E N T, HANDSOME
launches for rent with experienced
party in charge. Apply ]. Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-26

VELVET BEAN SEED. HEAD
quarters Florida Iron and Wood
Works ]. w. Emerson, manager,
: Apopka, Fla.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-26

THREE-STORY RESIDENCE, 81
Lincoln street: rent reasonable. Apply
to John Lyons & Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

q teaspoonfaI OF vanilla and bss; rrti
thiek al cold. then spread over cake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
The qihia paYs gaeIe: Sunday orua ember 3, 1eo3

her apron inside out, SO that the grease
spots wouldn't show. Wen l was born
ed dad was quite put out bercause l was
Christian sperit Git dsown on your
knees. Mr.. Blisgs,' says she, an thank
God ii isn't twins. fer thin it might be
lockjawed in two languages" 1t was ma
inherited me my wonderful philosophy
81 member the time my little cabin
burnt down. Mr.. Bligg+he tibet is an
angle naow, but who was in the flesh in
them days when he wussent in drink-mr.
Bliggs, he were fer bein dretfuily depress-
ed and low sperited. But | cum right
back at him in my ushual smilin' man.
ner.
Joshua Bliggs,' says I. I am totally
and whuIly ashanti o ye.' says ]. How
kin ye look inter the face o Providence
after maxim sech low down remarks upon
His goodness? Lam sakes. Ye knew We
was almos out O. sof' soap, when along
cumes this Providenshel blessing in the
shape OF a holocaust an a condggeration.
An naow, all we hez to do says |. is to
take some wood ashes from the ruins o.
the shack an set EN- to water, and we
We Will borry some fat from Miss Hay,
who never eats nawthin' but lean, and
wen make enough soap to las the cab
bage patch all summer. There's nothin'
like lcokin' at the bright side of a fire.
says l. so long as there's soap there's
ufe, as ,le Evangelist says
"Scuint eyes" said Mrs. Bliggs as she
gazed refectively at Europeana. the COW
ering of whose soulful lenses had ten
Gency to "squich up" as her mother
would have put it. "Squint eyes isn't the
most beautifuliest things in the world,
but IL the Creator had seen fit in His
infinite wisdom to put mine on the SLAM
tindicular | should feel reioiceful to think
it wasn't Wen on the neck. l ilnowed
woman who had a couture oncet, yet she
was cheerful an ] never kin forget the
lovely sperrit in which she viewed tibet
affection
"Ef there was any one thing would rec
oncile NE ter gittin' drowned" said Mrs.
Briggs, wiping the tears from her eyes,
lit would be the thought that / would git
a dry buryin' and with real silver han
dies on the caskit Never fergit that the
most joyful funeral must hey dyin to
bergin' on, an do not fly in the face of
Providence when the invitation comes to
your door Neighborlness is the ground
cinnamont which spices the cake o life.
An we must all die onct in a lifetime to
be neighborly.
There's one thing 1 like erbout I4ovey
Mary" said the Philosopher Of the Cab
bGge Patch. IF you gin her time she will
grow out Of it." II. w. r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
HAzING IN PARIS SCHOOLS.

Freshmen have troubles the world over.
The consents" as they are called at the
famous Ecole polytechniQue in Paris. are
subjected to an amusing initiation called
the salad of shoes
The freshmen report some days pc
fore the upper class men so that they can
receive their uniforms and become ia
miliar with the routine of the school.
The firstm orning after their torment
ors return, the freshmen are aroused
By a demand that they throw their shoes
out of the windows into the courtyard.
The shoes are gathered into heap, and
neeling in big circle around this. the
freshmen are obliged to go through some
ridiculous gymnastic movements at the
command of their superiors.
When the study bell rings they have
but a minute TO appear in the class rooms
and it is a strenuous minute around that
pile of shoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
TIE PRINCES EAGLE.
Il all happened this WAY.

IT all happened this way.
The Princess CT Overyonde~ was love
By many princes of neghhoviag king
dons. but neither she nor The Eng and
queen could decide which Il taem ali vas
the most desirable.
At last, two having rropOsei for her
hand it was decided that 4 battle should
be fought between beasts representing
each combatant. for III that Tina every
prince had Il beast as his sigaHt. just az
many of our Indians 10 now, aud Tic
victorious beast should via for ms mas
ter the coveted prize
The king had it so proclaimed aIi1 one
of the princes named monkey as his
champion. while the other named the eie-
plant.
Hearing this the Prince Of the Eagles
rushed TO the palace aI.I asked to be al
lowed TO enter the fight or the hand Of
the princess also. The 6;ng consented,
provided the eagle should fight he vic
tor in the fight between the monkey crd
tho elephant. to which The prince az sed,
and another proclamation wsc made.
Vt the appointed time he KING, queen.
princess and all the eourtlcrs Of the psi
ace assembled to see tie batsio. The court
crier announced the terms. J H. elephant
and monkey appeared bpt The eagle was
nowhere to be seen. Tho signal = rs given.
The elerhans rushed at the moENey,
trumpeting fiercely He had alnost reach
ed him. when the monkey turned spd
sprang up a tall coc1anu tree which
stood before him. The :orcs IT the ele-
hpant's rush was so great that lie c-'iid
not stop until his .usits :'ora buried deep
II III 4 4. -. f,-.., .-ss-
tive.
The monkey perChci IN a limb Il tie
tree chartered ard sisiad and laughed
at him, throwing COG prilnis down epoa
him. swinging from branch :id lirfl'ha
his eyes with his ,1Il lie Called tie
elephant names. made fun of his size. his
shape and his coiar. his hellow!rss, ,is
rase aud shame The e!2p'la 4 became so
exhausted he was f1faed II give Gp the
fight.
This goes TO snov, said The ii's.
that even the .tra7sest Of Is cSnrot
stand up against rlissprceae when ID
lowed ny rIdicule.
Hardly had he rntsera sacaki1- VIXEN
the monkey jurlaad down ~ the &C.
plants back Ia CLAIM thr irwa'd tor nis
prince. jus; st ibis rnmcae ihe.e Nes
a rushing SQUAD. AMI th' easi- swpni"d
down. seized The monkey in his talons ana
few with him 70 haze rock IN the rtid-
die of a great isay. 1he m nkcy was let
there until he scat word BIZ 4 s,ls'll that
he would give SD ne :isl- if the esgls
would carry him ta,,.; before Jhc tide
rose.
This made everybody laugh, and the
king said: This sees TO show thai those
who would prifit by ,idicaleing the mis-
fortunes Of Others should remember that
others Vet may gain their point by high
er methods and they may themselves be
esorought To ridictle.''
IN due time tie Prince Of the Eagle
ard the princess were married with much
splendor and rejoicing. Ever afterw2rd
all the princes OF the kingdom of Over
yonder wore eagle feathers in their caps
N. y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Miss A. writes: wHl yea kindly give
directions for making cranberry soup7
noticed Il in your menu. and il being
move, dish 20 me. ] should IKE very
much TO know how Il IS made.
Cranberry Soup
Foil two quarts OF craabcrTies in
quart OF water until the skins crack.
then rub through a :ne sieve. dilute With
boiling water ard thicsen with little
rne tzpiocs It may b. seasoned with
a ve-y little salt ard sugar tn taste.
and Favored with orange or lemon peel.
or stick sizna.nor and whole cloves
boiled with the berries Serve hot with
little light s0et durnpllngs.
Cake Out Of ssur Milk
J. z A writes Can you please EEL
ne how 70 make cake onto Z souF mix.
The way he Germans do. AID hSx 10
make frosring CUT OF g-snuiated sugar,
cooking 1t,
We % nc: knew what kini CT cake yeu
silsae TO We have : grez; sar4sfy q
recspes for making c.se or; of sp1r = TX
Kindly give rs r>oss oeaaits asss
Boiled rrcsting-
'Tlass Is p-sSaizv wlsz, you van Fac
r cup .. gsaauizie6 sngs-. cnarter ef .
cup of boiling water ard a quarter e
tsas,soortui Of cream % tars.- "a
saucepan and boil IL rztH i vii "rnTe
VIXEN lsE,Ie Is dropped from tire posrs
Of a spcez- Feat tire white ez AZ e<s 70
4 stin white frcih ard Shen the syr27 =
ready pour IL xlozly iaso tire eeE. beat
tag hardly and eoatagasly. Fiaser ~t;n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
Mamie Nut T7Hy

Two pints of maple sugar and Just
enough water 10 dissolve the sugar. Boil
until II will snap when dropped in cold
water: add a teaspoonfu! Of vinegar and
pour over nut meats previously placed in
i,lttrcd rtore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

Flavor the fondant with some extract
of coffee, then make into balls; press a
small nut deep into one side or mix the
fondant with chopped nuts before form
ing into balls and dip into melted sweet
chocolate or into sugar syrup boiled to
crack degree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
Culinary DEPARTMENT.

2 teaspoonfaI OF vanilla and beat prti
Thick AM cold. then spread over cake.
Culinary DEPARTMENT.
conducted By Friottsesnitz.j
lacy Who h~ionzs to q co-~ks,g clnb
and occasionally cs-r,rs.rz.-s asks for a
recipe for chicken salad. STE also waists
ore fo- MT Said
Another isSy who b-iozEs - 20 cock
ing club ard Eever xSs= lessons sub
rr.lts Ike following
CHICKEN SALAD
Cot La bre4s; q RE chicken irio sz-si!
cubs. est Al equal amount % = Bite
more ceiery into cubes % sane size
Cover With r-zycoat.e 6ress-nx; scfre adj
! foreh Q. szsoa. sozae csl7se4 Give. and
so-ae ehoppea mats
NUT SALAD
Chcp r1ss a.s-Erziish -2-nzts r<--
>s-r~d Take eas-a. sraoE-t % ap>s~
chc,p<d f-e. cover ~sth r.ayo-@1sf dress
s-x AID rervs Immediately ISs; ts- ape
szFa dzx&-
20 RA DREsSE.,c-
A. e-resss-e su1 exoeIte-f dressing
can - maze as sss.oxs.
20 ra~ erEs bEtter. az. ~ ga egg
sIxit sxts-~,,osstgi 20 rs-sts-d- Pat f.tn
a .o.l ard -. the b--i -, ds.s =.
bssss-S .assr- szs. al the la. psttl q;
s,e-nze. : cre4z O. .oft ccstay<. sz-2t-
r lzrrv Pepp<s snz sat 70 taste. sugar
4 dexres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the post
,ffce at Wichita, Kansas, unclaimed for
the week ending December -. In calling
for any of these letters say advertised
giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How SC Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
so.oing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry as applied TO cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
Fourth volume: Conducted BY Ida Anes
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago, 10
All rights reserved by the Banning Co.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

Now that eminent scientists are Ovid
ed about the sun spots and the cracks in
the moon, what will we do? Who is go
Ing to settle it? Just as like as not come
scientific man viii up and declare that
the man in The moon is a mistake.
would advise that the folks put 10 ere
dence in the story and continue to pull
down the blinds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
MOMENTS WITH BEST SELLERS.

with Apologies TO Mrs. Wisss.l b
Alters look a. the bright side er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

UTENSILS Tor HcNe Carey Makias-
The kitchen range. gas er even al el
stove that will give q good clear IRE Is
ali that is required IL this line Eo-
your outfit very smooth porcess!n-lined
or eaamelsd sauoepsns for boiling the
sugar. 4 su1al.-lippei saucepan sila'ioT
tin fer setting ssach candles s. tofsee.
ca-are,s. etc marble slab OF larsc rcs
stonsSare pl2tEe-s foE cooling the to<od-
ant: cieea. smooth wooden spoons sn4
paddles. = VIE cs-6y dispe-. co- CT trHo
Palette knives. q s.r-ng pair q snssrs
oiled psped, -rr-ll rat paint brush sid
a little salad OIL II possible 20 Obtain
one, q good ,heznometsr vii be convent
eat. but tn,s IS not absolutely necessary.
Ecroaat
This 5 the white creamy mixture that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
Maple Fudge.

Take half cup OF graduated sugar.
and one and one-half cup. OF maple SUI
gar and one cup OF milk Heat together.
then add an ounce OF grated chocolate
and butter the size Of an egg Boil for
about twenty minutes or until little
dropped .nto cold water viii harden
at once into soft bail Take from the
fire and add teaspoonsui OF vanilla and
beat Until it hesias to tl,icken. thsa pour
into creased tins and when cooling marx
of into squares and let act cold Keep
the sn,fxe in zsox lined wish bird paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
Almond Nougst.
French koupat.

Blanch half pound OF sheilec Almonds
and cut each almond into eight long
strips Spread these on paR or paper
and place in the oven 10 dry. Put two
thirds Of a cup OF graduated sugar in
saucepan and stir carefully over the fire
until il colors a light brown, then add
the almonds which should be lightly
coIored and right from the oven. Stir
until mixed and pour into well oiled
pan: cut into strips about three inches
long by one-half inch wide and let get
rerfectly cold
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
RIG FIRM SWINDLED.
IN Effort TO Egtermindte FraudH-
lent Collection Agencies.

business men of this city represented by the
New-York Credit Mems Association have oe-
cided that it is tim" to call halt on Tue .'
lection agency sharks, who have been bleeding
them In a most persistent and bold manner 'ii0
last six months. There now seems 10 o ~
doubt that these concerns can be rouhoeo w
and brought within the pale Of the law on eN'-
dence recently obtained, which Is saiu 10 oe oA
such conclusive character that escape IL III
possible for the wrongdoers.
So many complaints have been received OIL
late against these so-caIled commercial asso-
yo+ions and exchanges. whose representatives
have heen calling on large business hrms, thdt
action Is 10 be taken at once, looking 10 the eA-
termination of these fraudulent concerns
The plan on which the solicitors for these al
legged collection agencies work Is 10 0eilu
man to the head of a large nrln' WIN the re-
mort that his concern has special information
in regard to the means of an ola ana iorsol'e
Judgment debtor. One method is to approach
business man who obtained judgment against
a firm from ten to twenty years ago ihe
caller states that the debtor mas come INTO ai
inheritance and that a levy can be made upon
It TO satisfy judgment When the business
man asks where the debtor is, he is told that
&, nor+ or the stock-n-trade of the collection
agency and that It will undertake to collect the
claim If II receives a retainer of Sl1 or s1'-
sometimes the former sometimes the latter. &C
cording to circumstances
A prominent electrical equipment company OF
this city closely connected with the General
Electric Company has followed this matter up
with considerable energy. 1t appears that as
ia, back as Angus last glib young man
convinced the president of the corporation that
a certain collection agency was in a posltlon 10
recover the amount of the electric concern
Judgment against a company long since sup
rosed to be defunct. He succeeded In obtaining
S11 for preliminary expenses at the same time
delivering contract worded something ike
this:
Recefved from ........-...for expenses. 10 unuer-
take the collection of the claim against
II is understood and hereby agreed, that tls COZ
lection agency receive 10 per cent OF the ABOVE
ella i'm when collected, and no other charge
The receipt is then signed with rubber
stamp bearing the name Of the collection agency.
In this particular instance investlgatloh
showed that two of these concerns had con-
Meeting offices with convenient door, so tha1
when the victim became anxious for the return
Of his money or a report on the success OF the
attempt at collection the cashier or agent IN
charge could conveniently slip into the other
Office and ii could then be said that he was out.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
CONTINUE CoNsUMPTIvE CAMP FIGHT
Committee of Charity Organization Says Bill
Interferes with Private Charity

Edward 7. Devine, general secretary of the Char
ity Organization Society. has issued statement
behalf of the committee the prevention of tu-
berculosis. In which he says in part:
IN letter sent by the New-York Charity Or
ganiZatiOn Societys committee the prevention
Of tuberculosis TO Governor OdelI. asking him to
veto the Goodsell-Bedell bill attention was called
especially the effect of the bill in making 1t i'm
possible for a city of the first class to erect d
sanatorium outside its limits under the laws
of 1900 authorizing such action. The bill however
goes far beyond this, and would equally interfere
with any hospital, camp sanotorium which
might otherwise be erected by private phian-
thropist, fraternaI society or any other associa-
tion or corporation.
At the very time when private philanthropy is dis
posed increasingly to make some provisions for
the prevention of the scOurge of tuberculosis, the
Governor is asked to approve bill which might
readily be termed "a bill to discourage private
public action for the relief of sufferers from tuber
culosis."
The State Board of Health might appropriately
be given a veto power if, petition from the To-
caIity affected. it is shown that injury is likely
result. 1t is interesting, however. that experience
has shown that in the neighborhood of sanatoria
of this kind the death rate from tuberculosis and
the prevalence of the disease are actually lower
than in other communities.
The Governor has been asked to give public
hearing on the bill, unless he has already decided
disapprove II.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
MAY OPPOSE MR.. CANToR's PLAN.
Engineer of R. T. Commission Doubts Posi-
bility of Depressing Tracks.

Opposition is expected from the Rapid Transit
Commission 10 the scheme tentatively proposed by
Borough President Cantor for depressed passage
way under Fifth-ave. at Fcrty-second-st. to allow
the surface TO get across the thoroughfare
1t was learned yesterday the offices of the Rapid
Transit Commission that the engineers of the COM
mission against the plan on the ground that
not practicable. One OF them said last night:
| haven't any authority to speak for Mr.. Par
sons l will say however, that there is not enough
head room between the roof of the subway and
the surface of the street for tunnel to accom-
modate the Forty-second-St. Furthermore.
1t would leave the houses either side almost IN
accessible for quite distance along the street on
either side
Borough President Cantor said: Mr.. Hastings,
of Carrere & Hastings is now engaged in draw
ing up a plan Of the proposed depressed street in
tersection and he thinks 1T will be ready in few
days. The project will have TO be submitted 10
the Rapid Transit Commission. l assume Mr. Hast
ings has looked up the matter and that he will be
able TO present a working plan The need of do
and Forty second-st. is manifest at almost any
time of day If some practicable scheme can be
formulated to depress one of the streets without
sacrifice of the utility and beauty of the sur
roundings. it seems TO me that il will be very
good thing. The plan, when We get it, ought to be
interesting.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
THE FINEST" TO PARADE TODAY.
They Will Be Reviewed by the Mayor, Gen.
erals Greene and Chaffee and Others

The annual police parade to-day is expected to
be the finest in the history OF the department.
About five thousand policemen will gather at the
Battery and begin the march up Broadway at
noon. 1t will take four hours to cover the route
OF march in Broadway. Twenty-third-st, Madison
ave, Forteth-st-. and down Fifth-ave. TO the
viewing stand at the Worth Monument. Mayor
Low and General Greene VIII have with them on
the reviewing stand Lieutenant Governor Higgins
General Chaffee, Admiral Rodgers and several city
officials.
parading police, and probably II will be his last
appearance in public before lie retires from the
department. Inspector Cross will be missed from
the parade. but there will be four new inspectors
in command OF regiments, Inspectors Smith, Titus
Schmittberger and McCusky. Borough Inspector
Brooks will have command of the division includ-
ing the police of Manhattan and The Bronx, and
Borough Inspector Mclaughlin will command the
Brooklyn and Queens division. There will be ten
regiments of twelve companies each OF marching
men. the mounted squad, the bicycle squad and the
harbor squad, and there will be patrol wagons be-
tween the regiments. a dozen reeimental bands
will furnish the music.