davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

BUY NOW.
a great variety all-oyer designs
aud medallion centcTss regular
values up % g. % to fzto, de-
fiauee sale price. n SCI -. So
slikoliues. Crotannea and Art.
plain and figured Curtain Swiss
g. fah neg. plain and figured
nilkulinea. ali figured English
rretounea and fancy figured art
dealms: value up 20 ise I'd. De
fianee sale price. per "a o Lee
$500 AND $3.50 TAPESTRIES
FOR Toe PER ID
Our entire stock Of g. %. s. 90 and
900 SILK Tapestry. Satin Dam-
ask and BrooAtellee. all 50 In.
wide. IN ail-over designs and st
figures. suitable for portierres.
couch covers and Interior deco
rations. value t2oe 10 - 50 I'd:
defiance sale price. ID. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30


$3.50 SPRING FoR st.t5.
A good Woven Wlrn spring.
mounted on properly seasoned
extra strong hardwood frame.
EuAfautce1 Nermlnz proof. TcFa-
lar ea4e f1sn. defiance sale
price ...4....... - l.Ig
$500 HAIR MATTRESS FOR
sa.H5.
0-ih. South American BLACK Hair
Mattruaa. well tuftnd aud cox-
cred With ven bet EIads 81
fancy French art tiek4as the
nlling IS kQlehatsf South Amer
Ian hsff. not short and greasy
like the medium priced mat
tresasa. for confdA aud clean
lines this mattress - unHuf-
paaaahle. a. the hair Ia .ong and
can b. der~udei upon To keep
noft and fluffy. vega a. lbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
Great Drapery Bargains

NC REnUCT IONS EVER KNOWN
10 the full size. only II mat
trceHeu In stock 10 be sold. all
fun eiAe. regular value SIS o..
defiance sale price,. s6.s5
s2.5o STRIPED MADRAS Cur
TAfSE. 7oc PAIR
Distance sale 81 all tao. thres and
four pair bots - striped Madras
Curtains. some are slightly soil
81 all yda long aAc--f al3
Width, Ia fancy Hayudefe
stripes In a great variety o. col
ora. value up so 81 = pair:
defiance sale prica. = pair zoe
DEFIANCE SALE or $500 AND
$3.50 l.-D SETS. soc SET.
g. % Lace Bed Sets. with shams
81 match. they are all made 81
durable twisted Egyptian yarn.
with Overlook cord. stitch edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

nEFoRE BEEN EQrALED
ladies PatcntLeather Lace and Butcher Style
Shoes military and cuncave heels a very dreauy
and stylish shoe that are always sold for
f260 Defiance sale price ..............9 81 .06
Misses Patent Leather and Wei KID oxford Ties.
turned sole. patent or plain tip. low and
spring heels, regularly sold Tor 81 b0 Defiance
sstAF NEA'fsss sssss .#Hsss sss.s stsc
ladies' Patent tamp sinpcrs low French heels.
turned aolsa formerly priced At ti.bo. Def
Hnce sale price .t,. ...s. -. ........-ti.l1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

4 PHENOMENA LILY LOW PRICES HAVE NEVER
dium toe. a dress shoe formerly sold At 500.
Defiance Sale price ..ss.........s...s.s l-bS
Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes. good heavy
school or dress shoe. always sold a. 81 Is; De
fiauoe Sale price see. ..... .............s se
Ladies' Wei X "a and Patent Leather Oxford Ties.
llFht and heavy weight HoieE. eoncaxs and mil
ltary heels: a large assortment b choose from;
old price was $50; Defiance sale price. -.
o.. ..... #...s. ...s. ....-..+.s.-ssA l-4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
THOUGHT HIM ANOTHER MAN.

You've no idea how little neglect "lh chaIis'
a mans personal appearance TIL you've tried II IN
q mining camp for a time" remarked returned
Klondiker the other day.
81 went to the Klondike when the fever nrst
struck the country and stayed there for two years
In that time had paid no attention to dress De-
yond having enough to keep warm; nay nan
and heard were Innocent of trimming IN All thaI
time when / reached SKagway on my way nome
II registered at the principal hotel. little PlaGs
in Fifthave and then went out 70 see d GOup
Improve my personal appearance oeloTe oL!IltI I
time | got a shave, haircut and pain 70 oegtn
with Then / bought suit OF clothes and complete
When / went IN to dinner the landlady Mrs ;;
Burke. looked me with suspicion ana asked me -
I had registered. ] was surprised ..l. -,
Certainly said: We were takI Y pssyen.t
about the Klondke for some inns AoU
forgotten that have your - ,,,,,.-sa
III was not till had reproduced our 9a versa
ton shown the key to my room anu luehtiAieN A"'
baggage that she was satisfied o., a.. CANA
Well Are you that old santa C!9 20 St tiat rees
here this afternoon? she SAID lou 0e''o' 'S
ter over again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
CROKER AND wANrAeE white HoRsE

Two Democrats were sitting In the lobby of the
Hoffman House the other night watching the door
gloomiiy for Judge Parker when newsboy APP
preached them with extra. across the front page
Of which read:
Croker coming back from England Wu bring
his horses with him."
The leaner OF the two glanced over the stor,
with disguised look on his face. and said:
Il wonder II Mr. Croker will bring back The
white horse tOo?"
Has Dick got white one on de turf?" remarked
the stouter politician. he glanced from the face
OF his companion TO his well polished shoes
NO. no. not on the turf The White Horse Of
vantage is not racehorse, said the first speaker
Then what use would Dick have wild him. was
the prompt rejoinder.
The lean man took long sigh In the 'soItudes
OF his upstate district he had had time to mediate
on Few subjects which were not political and 10
spend many winter evenings in reading books from
the village library. He had more than once been
startled by the gross Ignorance OF his Tammany
friend. who knew nothing outside of city contracts
and the saloon business After a pause sufficiently
loI.s 70 be impressive ths team uD-Stater said:
wen, suppose I'll have explain again The
white Horse of Vantage is made OF chalk II rs
cur N the hills and may be fifteen miles away
year 81 King Alfred obtained great victory over
me Danes, and the White Horse Is to Commence
rale that mighty event"
The Tammany man looked dOwncast and in
stnctvesy putting his hand In his comrades
pocket. he said
I guess that chalk horse is OF the same get as
the one put my dough last Saturday. She had
no sooner started than abe went TO piscsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
HOW TIBETANS MAKE TEA.
From Outing.

from OuInS.
Tea forms one Of the principal articles Of COM
rnerce throughout Tibet and Mongolia The
tive is miserable without II, and when 4 cannot
be obtained Is willing 10 cheat himself by various
expsdients, such boiling dried onion heads,
herbs or even an infusion Of chips Of wood in
water in order that not be without at
least a suggestion OF his favorite beverage. The
tea imported from China Is pressed into small Oh
bricks securely sewed in rawhide and only IS
used as q beverage. but IN fact forms a staple OF
currency negotiable the Bank Of England
notes or American currency.
not appetizing The tea Is first ground TO a fne
powder by vigorously pounding IL In a mortar
until no spnts OF wood other impurities ara
visible TO the eye; II is then put into the kettle
utes. BY way CT giving increased favor. salt
soda is added. and. this part Of the operation
being completed the all important business Of
The family being gathered round the fire OF
yak dung. IN order that atmosphere, as the paint
ers would say, should not be lacking. each
draws from hidden recess IN the folds OF his
Voluminous sheepskln coat q little wooden bowl,
and with a satisfaction which must be to be
appreciated hs his private dish with the liquid.
All this, however. Is b. way of preliminary. From
a skInful Of butter, placed within convenient
range. each person takes "A piece Of eaginOus
compound and let's II melt into his bowl steam
ing tea Then, on, joyi Oh. rapture! with furtivs
grasps he draws the nectar to his lips and
''heaven is open TO him"
The bowl is again filled. into the steaming
liquid he throws a handful Of tsamba (parched
barley mead. and drawing forth the sodden lump
works II into a ball Of brown dough with deft
Off pieces OF this delicacy and drinks hts but
tered tea until the visible supply has vauquished,
when in order that his table etiquette may not
be impugned he ticks his bowl clean wipes what
boots, and eagerly looks forward to tine moment
when gods and fate shall again become propitious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

continents. we shall hnd that Herodotus says;
Nor can conjecture why. as the earth is one 1t
has received three names. Asia Europe anu Lioya
the names Of women; No ttAoia, A.,
who IL was that established these ale-i'.@.
tions'
There Is charm In authenticity "nei - ooLI .,
90 name giving. OF course. We are "no'-y
ing to overemphasize the circumstance nay az
nitted by the Father OF History aho Dc p-u4apiy
year Olr. Townseud'sl. that the other three con.
tnental parts Of the earth are N noe enough In
Asia, Africa, Europe and America 70 - a. te
We scarcely need TO point out me SPP yn1 TeI
tonic and Latin conditions here It Is aso maze 4
ask whether Amerigo Vespucci was worthy 20
have hts name given 20 henisphere- E1s 80, nI,T
Il has been shown most plainly was UU' 'ii0 wy
that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ERATuRE.

IN THE DAYS OF CHAUCER- BY Tudor jerks VITA
an introdIctlo BY Hamilton Wright Naois Illus
the Lives % Great Writers series
SYNOPSES OF DICEEENS'S NOVELS. BY J. walker
McSpadden- i6mo. d. xvi 20S Thomas 2. Crow
ell & Coz
THE SCIENCE OBJ LIFE BY Mrs. Craisis John Oliver
Hobosl- limo. pp- 81 the Scott-ThaW Company
paper discussing the teachings OF ST. Ignatius
Ioyoa and Count Tolstoy. read before the Rusktn
Society OF Birmingham
EARLY REVIEWS OF ENGLISH POETS. Edited. with
an INTRODUCTION. by John Louis Haney Phi D. Svo.
pP, Xix, 225. philadelphia The Egsrton Press)
AMERICAN SHORT STORIES Selected and edited
with an Introductory essay the short story by
Charles Sears Baldwin. A NJ. Ph. %. 12mo. pp xii.
S23 Oongmans. Green q Coz
m the ''Wampuul Series"
A HISTORY OF CRITICISNG and LITERARY TASTE
N EUROPE: BY George saintsbuTy In three
volumes Vol III. Modern Criticism. Svo, ID. X
656 CDodd. Mead Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
BAD MANS LAST FRONTIER.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
At Bonesteel the bad man has come upon his
alarmed BY the demoralizing activities of gam
blers, bunco men. grafters and plain thieves
armed themselves at the hardware stores swept
the undesirable ones out into the prairie and then
commanded them 10 go further The result was
pitched battle. but the law abiding citizens were
The tsd mans frontier has been constantly mar
roNir% 'or Years, and the elimination OF It may
possF,i3 p accomplished at the South Dakota
reservation. For II was never within the possbiIi-
ties that he would survive permanently
he nouTished IN the gold camps of California in
for time picturesque presence In Nevada He
followed the pioneers over the Santa Re trail. and
swent westward from Missouri when the cry was.
Pixies Peak Busti
lie has thriyed IN Colorado in Kansas. in Texas,
In wyoming: IN Montana and in Arizona In new
settlements he has builied the town until he has
met Tom Smith, he did at Abilene or an
aroused PUBIC sentiment. as he did at Leadville
and Creole and Fort Dodge and ct Bonesteel He
has made life interesting. shown by the historic
testimony of the meek protestant in 'Sandyago":
An 1nn n bss long lon IN this S1let little village
Mingled With the screech OF the victim
Who's been shot, praps. in his gizzard-
Seeking, n the West. as KipIng's soldier sought
that place "senewheres east OF Suez."
Where the best Ike the worst,
mere there amt no ten commandments
Ano man can raise thirst
the bad man has gone from mining camp 20 COW
town eao LON one frontier post to another seeing
thriving o. 81 az The edges OF the wilderness whittier
ne mas I9 2 me forerunners Of civilization
fishes himself the result Il he same Eventually
the Avs ane the people who respect the laws inter-
The only fame that clinRs TO Tie hsd man is the
record oL E'oient death that he establishes as he
the END o. his fn % place ARD bis inevIdos Eng ds
siFes-ao de With his boots on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
ALL HAVE PET AyERsIONs.
One of the Peculiar Sides Of Complex Human
Nature

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
We are all born with aversion TO sornetn.l -
and this aversion Is thing we can no mos a.
mOsphere with our hands" George MacFhels0"'+
forms ....s.
History Is rich In the account Of such instaneff
There is Vincent. the painter who would ral's 80
the OdOr of a was waited TO his noslstJ,s ~.
the great German sportsman. Naugheiill WoS~ ~
come positively IN II he even saw BIT OF Ioa
These diversions. often entirely unaccoltlSS-rsr
are curious things to study. became sun 49,.
interested In the subject year or so ago a. n
since that time been quietly adding 70 my ar-
information on this somewhat unused topic ~
sOnal inquiries among my triendS ana @Ot
anceS. -.
mot one Of them did And without his pee 81, ~
SION for the existence Of which he cOulo $500
sncO reason Generally the aversion Wa - ~ s.s
some kind OF food but not always. one ntss- ,s.r
SOiof OF olues and nothing depressed nlll ~ fns
oeiIe IN the company OF people VINO Were sS--~tbsr
most part. CARRIED IN clothes OF this hue; ne
coudat listen 20 the music OF narp " ;Iiss 10
coming irr1tated, while third GetesIed 49, s,m
sg s a Iesree that he couldn't remain N SA7 -
where there was one. ..r-
None OF the men who had these aversiors uaa7T Ia
stood why he had them. One told nc -
co1lGnt touch drop OF milk cream wine ,,Ss
coillns SICK, yet he thought nothing looASu Sttsn
SO Sppeuzing as glass OF good rich cream. ssss
pe nda trted 20 partaSe o. IL. but without The
naloLSat lnnuerce VIII. OF course. Be urged me
LSsson tor these averslons. but On the case
ala 4 Me couldn't touch milk cream n-5 "a a.
80 N.Lner We're both fond o. ullla- AM
ctlSl Trend OF mine who couldn't eat = slrAsp~'
80 FL ma Who stmpay lowed than"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
REPRINTS.

LETTERS FROM A PORTUGUESE NUN TO AN OFF,
tER IN THE FRENCH ARMY. Being a ReprOduc-
49n ct the Edition Of isI7 Translated BY W. r.
b9"ies esq. l6no. Up l3S. UTentanos)
THE STORY OF AMERICAS Goals. Esv William Jas
rer Nicolls. Svo. ID. 500 philadelphia: B. Lip
ptpcutt Company
An account OF the origin, development. transporta-
uon ana consumption OF coal in America.
TWENTY. FAMOUS NAVAL BATTLES: SALA8IIS TO
SANTIAGO. BY Edward Kirk 12Tao pp.
XXX. 80. tThcnas Y. Crowen & Coz
EARLY WESTERN TISAVEI.S-iT4s-l Edited. with
notes. i0troductonS, index, by Reuben Gold
INMATES IN thirty-One volumes. Vol. VII. Ross 8
Adventures OF the First Settlers Oregon Co
lulnbia FiVei. 1910 H. Svo. Do SD Cleveland:
The Arthur II. Clark CompanyO
THE SPANISH CONQUEST IN AMERICA. By Sir Ar
thur Helps new edition. edited. with intro
duction. maps and notes. BY NJ. Ovpenhem. four
volumes. Vol ~. l2mo Do ~ ana CTohn Iane1
THE GOLDEN ASS OF AFIJi.FIJJs Translated by
pany)
In the "Chiswiek Library OF Noble Authors
NATURE AND CULTURE. BY Hamilton Wright MabIs
l2Eno. Pr. S26 CDodd Mead & Coz
Illustrated with photOgraphs
LEAGUE OF THE HO-DE-NC,- SAvr-NrF OR IRO-
QUoIS. BY Lewis II Morgan. new edition with
NJ Lloyd svo. pp- aS2 (TSodd Mead q Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAREERS FOR THE COMING MEN. By Colonel Al
bert l. Nails Robert II. Thurston, James X Hackstt
etc. etc. 12mo. pp- 245. CAkroR; This Saaaeld
Company
Papers by successful men OF tho day on
their various professions
'@RETHINK YOCRSELvESr' By Leo ToIstcv 1er,o
PIP. 90. (BosJon: CHM & Col
ToIstoy's manifesto the Russo-Japansse War.
GIBBS TRAVELLERS ROUTE AND REFERENCE
BOOK OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
Edition. l9o4-OS- svo. ID. s5a Glib Bros. 8
Moranl
THE EXPERT MAID-SERvANT. BY Chriatins Tsrhuas
Herrtck. limo. pp. 1S9. QIarper & BrOs)
\ discussion OF the domestic problem with prao-
teal suggestions as 70 hOusekeepsrs rsQuirsmsnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
RELIGIOUS.

THE COMMON LIFE. BY ]. BrlerIey r. A. Cs.J B"l
limo. pp. Will S12- CThOmas Whittaker.)
Spiritual lessons from everyday life
OUR CHRISTMAS TIDES. BY Theodore Ledyard Cuylsr.
l2rno. pp. 10l. CThe Baker & Taylor Company
Papers and Christmas topIcs
LEAVES FOR QUIET HOURS. BY George Mstheson
T. 4. 5. +. l2mo PIP vi. 2sS. "a. c. Armstrong &
SOM
A collection OF devotional papers
IDEALS OF SCIENCE AND FAITH Edited by the
Rev J. F. Hand 12InO ID. nix, $50 Ocngrnans,
Green & Coz
y collection of papers by various
ticns between science and theology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
rsAuEl AND ToPoeRAPNY.

A YANKEE ON THE YANGTzE by N VIZ sTTS-
GEL. Illustrated. $40. pp. ". 81 "a - f
strong SOM -. -.
An account OF journey from Shanenei
central kingdom OF Burmah- Illustrated WIN pio
graphs 80
Svo. pp. xvii COZ. (DOdd. Mead q SOJ
A compilation OF writings by Japanese ou''14s -
sentins account OF the progress OF japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
POETRY.

POEMS OF CHILDHOOD BY Elgsne Field with
Illustrations by Maxhed Parrish. Svo. pp. 100.
Charles ScTibneT's Sons)
THE TRAGEDY OF SAUL BY Lewis A. Storrs I2mo
pD ia. &C.. W. Dillingham; Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
SPORT.

CAMERA SHOTS AT BIG GAME. By Mr. and , w =.
O. WaIihan With an introenesiqn ~ coV
Roosevelt 4tO. pp. u pouoieday' F@s9 = -
FNlu paxs photographs Of American game an'liA''
and their natural Surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PUBLIC PAPERS OF DANIEI. D. ToMPKINs GOV
ERNoR OF NETWORK. 1soT-lslT. Vols HIN.
Military With introducttons BY Hugh Hastings.
Svo. pp- 7e9; 652. CAlbany Published by The state
OF Sew-Yorkl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
SCIENCE.

ALTERNATING CURRENT ENGISEERING Bv B.
ssaymona; InSssTatea. svo. pp- vii. 2ss % Van
An elucidation q the general law. Of naxnstism
and altsrnAuaS eofsensa l. followed by an Account az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

FIRST CONDITIONS OF HUMAN PROSPERITY. ~
the hon. r. Russsll I2no. pp. ~ 100 c"nsiHAA''
Green & Coz . - s,.,.,. ,S
5t..,s.,o- AZ some Of the chief conditions on
phVsieaI prospsriry n various nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Captain Wendell. of the lst Battery. will take UP
drills by battery In the new srmory to-morro"
night. and will continue them weekly. There Will
be school for officers and mon cons on Mon
day nights. recruit drills in command OF Lieu
tenant Wendell, jr.. wednesday nights. ana re-
vover practice different evenings. so as to per-
nit practice by every member at least once a
month The drivers are practising outdoor drills
weekly in command OF First Sergeant Jansen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

There will probably be change in the al'- e--
inspections and musters Of National Gualu 80.
izations this drill season. include tne, AZ
Inspection and the War Department tnSpsseS-s will
the same time. The inspections and u1usteiS w.
not be made until after January I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
SOCIOLOGY.

49,, .,,.-,.+,,o appsratus. discussing the design
IN DrincipIes and the principles OF operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

In the I'd Signal Corps. Captain E. Biselow mas
been elected president Of the civil organization r
W. LOvejoy secretary and Robert NJ Byers treas
urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Company K, 18Th Regiment Captain Rodgers
will hold a smoker and vaudeville entertairrne 81
Wednesday night at the armOry- Company
planning theatre party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

The strength Of the 9Th Regiment at present IS
627 officers and men. net gain In the last Si~
months of hfty-two-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

The infantry organizations that began drills lass
Monday night under the drill regulations. founo
difficult to forget the old Instructions. especaiIy -
the more simple commands. Generally SPe'--''e
however. good progress was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Colonel Jarvis of the Sth Regiment has deciosu
70 parade his command for divine service IN Of
r,,-iot,s Cathedral on Sunday afternoon. OCTOBER
Is The regiment Will first assemble at the sLI Iyi
in fuII dress uniform OF o'clock Company ulii'
will begin tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Corporal b. E. Gilbert and Quartermaster Ser
geant McElroy. OF Company D. I'D Regiment. hope
TO arrange for a visit OF the company to the
Worlds Fair Companies A and opened the drill
season last Monday Company z gave succesSIul
drill and dance last Wednesday and Company q
gave a stag Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Now that Colonel William A. Stokes OF the go
Regiment. has been sworn in conlmlVtee mas Oeeii
annointed IN nornfnate a candidate for lieutenant
colonel It is believed that Major Frederick a,
Wells will receive the unanimous suPpI s5 % De
W. Hamilton will probably succeed 70 ths PoSt -
major Captain +. G. bennington may run as@lhS'
Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Cantaip James Lynch. Of the 9Th Regiment -
going on a six months tour Of Europe. II Is salu
10 be not unlikely that he may sever his come g.
ton with the sth. The semi-annual returns .bot
fhe six u1onths ended September 30 last snow tue'
the regiment has made a net gain of ninety h'e"'
berS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

The LIST Signal Corps Captain Erlandsen' oesau
dismounted drill last Monday night. and Iater VIII
take up a series Of mounted drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Drills in Squadron A will begin az the srmory to-
morrow night and viii include both mounted and
dismountsd instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

CAPTAINS Charles F. Holm Of Company c, and
rirnothv F. Donovan. Of Company B. OF the 14th
Regiment. have both resigned on account OF busl-
ness. Captain Donovan was member OF the 14 I.
FOR more than twelve years. and Captain HOih HsS
been member since June. 1sOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Company A. OF the ga Regiment. Captain Muir
ply. the largest company IN the regiment win hold
informal reception and hop at the srmory to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Colonel Dyer. OF the 18th Regiment, has decided
TO begin drills October II. instead OF waiting until
November. as az first intended. The non-commis-
stoned officers OF the company paraded as pail
bearers at the funeral OF Corporal E V keegan
buried last Monday in Calvary Cemetery with mill.
tary honors. The non-commissioned oncers OF
Company entertained Captain Parker and Lieu
tenants Lindsey and Hoeninghaus at a dinner last
Mednesday. Colonel Dyer was also present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

At the review OF the 7th Regiment by Colonel
Sir Howard Vincent. OF the Queens Westminster
Volunteers and aide-de-camp 20 King Edward. Sir
Howard announced that his regiment had decided
present silver shield for yearly competition IN
Queens Westminster Volunteers. team from the
7th will visit England to shoot for tho trophy next
year.