davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05
THE BUSINESS POINTERS
News Notes From the Bvsi n eos
Men to X 60 dors.

Physician and Dentist.
Goto Corun for Plumbing.
Perfume E.omisers at Clemess
Garland Stoves as CrAiner Bros
Insure with John Minor Booth.
Try Blso Ribbon 5 cent cigar.
81 Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Here - Our Silverware = Cramer
Bros,
See Joseph Moss for bargains in
timber.
Findlay, the piano tuner is in town,
Phone 98.
NJ. L. Moore wants to buy your
second hand furniture.
Johu Hackett has opened boot
and shse repair shop in the Axtell
building where he will be pleased to
meet all his old customers and many
new ones.
John Minor Booth writes insurance.
Blank Books, at Nationl Drug
Store.
Here - Our silverware - Cramer
Bros.
Houses for rent by SHERMAN 50
IRELAND.
A splendid liue Of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron's
Fire, Accident and Lille Insurance
John Minor Booth.
We want your property to SELL
SHERMAN & IRELAND.
John Minor Booth-Insuranoe
U try Blue Ribbon, 6-cent cigar.
Talking Machines and Records at
Padlook's.
Wy. L. IRELAND writes FIRE
INSURANCE.
Twenty-Five young hens, all good
breed, for SAFE at Moore's second hand
store.
FRANK aBURNErr-Upholsteri
mission furniture made to order.
Order seals aud rubber stamps of
a. E. Voorhies
Win buy anything you have to sell.
M. Z. Moore, Sixth street,
We want 25 good farms for Eastern
people. SHERMAN & IRELAND.
a good store building for rent in
excellent location by Sherman &
ireland.
Prospector's outfits, clothing and
tool5, at bsragin at Moore's second
hand store.
Ask your dealer for Rogue River
Creamery Butter made at Medford-is
now 10 cents per two-pound, square
iull weight.
SHERMAN q IRELAND, REAL
ESTATE.
Boys Express Wagons and Toy
Banks at Cramer Bros.
Conklin's Self Filling Fountain
Pens at National Drug Store.
Good one-horse spring wagon and a
good farm wagon, both bargains at
Moore's second hand store.
Property for sale on the installment
plan. See SHERMAN & IRELAND.
If you have any secondhand furni,
tore to sell, notify NJ Il. Moore,
Sixth street
Writing in Sight means UNDER
WOOD TYPEWRITER. and that
means BEST TYPEWRITER MADE
Agency at 65 Front st., Portland.
Don't forget IAN Evening in Ok
Virginia. " at the Odd Fellows hall
Jan 20, to be given by High Sohoo
studets for tho benefits Of the schoo
library fund.
Now is tho time to list your prop
er,y IL you wish to soil. -SHERMAr
/ d IRELAND, Rooms 10 and l9, Ma
sonic Tomplo.
Wg hayo splendid stock o
watcLoa, CLOCKS and jewoly, Rol
rinfs for ladies and gents; lockOt
. and charms, bracelets, stickpins
ajios and gents toilet sets-tbe fines
, limo of silver and silver plato war
ogr brought to this city. Spectacle
. and eye glasses. Solid gold chain
90. ladies' and gontlemen. Gold Ole
ahains pearl bead necklaces, hu
muts shaving mnRs, silver mate
haFas hue line Of goods Just r,
a..ved. Please call in and inspe,
aa iino of wodGinR and birthdn
presents fer old or young. for til
Dos. 80 DAYS NO viii son all goods O
7 low prices. All are invited
B Coli a ava ozmaiuo them for yoy
r CURTIS g. CO., l. O.
E Hui.5us
d Hestan's Last Victory" the late
1aat muic-At the Music Hous
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05
COMING Evenls.

Jrn. 4. Wednesday Comfy court ir-
Josephine county meCts,
Jan. @, Monday Oregon lesiilatu
Couyan1s 20. Salem.
Jan. @. N1rf5v-CiIouit court
Josephine county tllyong4.
ION. 90. Eriay-IiFh Sohl
scholsr gtr-s An Evening In c..
y'rzIaia at odd Follows Lall &.
benefit %, school library.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

First Baptist. Church corner South
and d streets, Rev. Joseph p. Travis,
pastor Regular services 10 80 n. m.
aud 1880 p. m. Sunday school l2
noon. b. Y. p. u. at $3.50 p. m,
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Z :30 p. m.
A Prosecuted Church will be the
thomo Of the sermon next Sunday
morning, 1880 =. m. At the Baptist
Church. It Is tho concluding sermon
in the series on the Apostolic church.
Sunday school M usual At i2 O'Clock.
All boys aud girls not IN other Sun.
day schools arc cordially invited TO be
present
"What Is The Matter With Menu
is the topic for the evening service al
80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05
DIED.

NORTHRUP-In this city, Wednes-
day. December 2S, 1904, Mrs. Q. A.
Northrup, aged 10 years.
COLBURN-In this city, Thursday,
December 20, l04. Mrs. j. A.
Colburn,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05
BORN.
STOvALL-In this city. Thursday.
December 30. 1894, to Mr.. aaa Mrs.
Dennis Ii. Stovall, q son.
MARRIED.

MoDONALD-M MoMANUS-A AZ the
home OF the brides parents in
Grants Pass. Monday, January
1905, Dixon Mcdonald and Mamie
B. McManus, Justice YurmAn
officiating
OLUTE-PERN OLL-In JsokRon-
vile, Wednesday, December -, 1901,
b. NJ. Olute and Mi. Lydia Per-
noll, Judge Geo. W. Dunn, ofiioiat-
ing
b. NJ. Clute, whose parents reside
in Ashland, which was his former
home, and Miss Lydia Pernoll, . popu-
lar young lady of the we'll Known
Pernoll family Of Applegate, were
united in marriage Wednesday
at the homo Of County Jsdgd
Geo. W. Dunn in Jacksonville. his
honor officiating. They took the aoon
train Thursday for their home at the
New York mine, near Ft. Jones. in
which tho groom holds a responsible
position. Ashland Record.
COLBY-EVANS-At the hsne Of
the brides parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
s. W. Evans, In Kalaura, wash,
on Monday, December 70, 1904,
George Colby and Miss Eva Evans.
Mr.. Colby is son Of J. n. cslby
OF Grants Pass and has many friends
hero who give him and his fair ysunE
bride their best wishes for = lsnE ana
hppy life. His bride is = peyular
young lady Of Kalama, whore her
father is an engineer or tho Nsrthers
Pacific. Mr. Colby ia a frensn on
the same road, on the Tacoma. Port
land diviaion. Mr.. and Mrs Cslby
will reside In Tacoma.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05
Methodist l

N wman Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. ID. L. Summeryille,
pastor. Services at If n. m. and 80
p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Epworth League at 1880 p. m. and
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
m.
Quarterly conference was held
Saturday and Sunday at Newman NJ.
f. church. Presiding Elder NJ. e,
Wire, Of Eugene WAS present and at
the Sunday morning services deliver
cd very ablo sermon. Elder Wire
left Monday for Wildorvillo where ho
will hold tbs quArtroly conference for
the church st that place. From
WildeIvillo no goes to Althouso to
hold quarterly conferences, after
which he will return 10 Grants Pass
and from here 20 to jackson county
20 hold quarterly conference as at the
various Methodist churches In that
county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

y 10 preu1t come striking stage
.turaa Ir.miu.u. among lhom are
s.. VS. Of fashionable Fifth avenue
mansion With i8 white and gold
drawing rooms aud smart boudoirs;
Cooper Union Five Points, the
famous ChInc.8 restaurant IA Pell
street. Tor tho bop hrndsi a panoramic
view Of tha Banug at night the
great duel iu the wator oG govern.
ment pier, nnd tine thrilling rescue by
the po4iea in an electric launch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

FbFBo iilN i-Ail-t ~othPNf'
Good slzod audiences are attending
the entertainments of tbo Murg7rita
Fischcr Company who are playing au
engagement ibis week at the opera
house. The plays aro lively full Of
interest aud ore appeciatigely receiv.
cd by the audiences Miss Fischer
who IS soa.Fgrn Oregon girl has
the distinction oi being iho youngest
leading lady ON tha American stage
and althoub NOT y.a i8 years Of age,
sho has been playing leading Tolol for
four ycars, imported by hor own
company. sbo TO- vorhiile in her
talents aud popular With her
audiences
wedne dag night tle company gives
the farce-comrdy, 90 Gil From No.
whero Thursday night the play
win be "se1 Against Sex" and
Friday night, Mother and Son.
/
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

No. i7J-8S acres Of excellent river
bottom land about o miles from town.
Good house Of six rooms. well painted,
another house Of rooms on the place,
good two story barn 2Ox40 with sheds,
good chicken house. granary hop house
aud wOodshcd. Eino acres In hops,
ten acres in orchard, principally win
tsr applcs Price $50 per aero. One
half cash, balance on easy terms.
No 200-3l0OO buys good seven
room pi9stered house. woll finished and
painted, hot aud cold water. Within
two blocks Of depot. Terms easy.
no. 292-Sli5O buysa hrstclas ssav
mill Of 1900 feet capacity per day,
complete and ready to run. Every
thing bought new and run only aboul
eight months 40 b.p. boiler, % b. p
engine. within FIVE miles Of X. X. ant
al down bill haul a great bargain
city from s25 to $500. Terms to suit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

A. U. Barnard Undortaker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

Charlton B. Perkins, accompanied
by Mrs. Perkins, will leave Thurs
day Of next week for Portland. As to
plans for the future. Mr.. Perkins has
not definitely settled. He has bust
ness venture in China under con
sideration and may go TO that
country, bat if that does not meet
|his expectations he will take the civil
service examination in Portland for
clerkship under the Panama Canal
/ Commission. For service at Panama
Nr. Perkins il especially fitted AZ he
speaks Spanish Huontly and has had
much experience with Spanish people.
. Fe served for time IN the United
states navy and vas ships writer on the
monitor Monadnock, from which he
was promoted and given a position in
,he Philippine postal service. Re-
sisning from that be was in business
lin China for some time, returning
home this fall for rest Mr. Perkins
Iisa bright young man, Of good eduoa'
tion ana large business experience ant
has the hustle that will bring him sue
cess wherever be may 90.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

THE LIQUOR CASES. The liquor, seizures
reported last week were before the Police
Court June Sth The first case vas that of
Z. s. Shuman for transporting liquor, and
it was the first case of the kind here and
probably will not be the last. Portland has
had like case and June Sd a haclman of
that city was fined 500 and costs for having
liquor unlawfully in his possession. Twenty
gallons of liquor were taken from his hack
In the case here Deputy Sheriff Ellis seized
lot of beer on Shuman's dray and took it
to the Jail and placed the driver under ar
rest. AT the trial Thursday Shuman was
represented by John r. Dunton, Esq, and
the defence was that the accused did not
know the kegs contained beer. Judge Rog-
erS, however, sentenced Shuman to pay
fine of 500 and costs. He appealed and
was held in $500 bonds to appear at the
September term of the S. j. Court. w. S.
Edminster, proprietor of the Phoenix House,
who was held on the search and seizure
June 9th, was next arraigned, pleaded not
guilty and was sentenced tC pay fine of
500 and costs and 60 days in Jail and in de-
fault of payment 60 days additional. he
appealed and was held under $500 for the
September term. Frank Nash, bar tender
at the Phoenix House, for single sale, made
no defence and was fined $50 and costs and
80 DAYS in Jail and in default of payment 80
days additional. Appealed. Friday morn
ing L. L. Gentner, proprietor of the Wind
Shuman's dray, was before the court and
was fined 500 and costs and 60 days in Jail,
with go days additional in default of pay
ment Appealed. Sheriff Carleton made
another visit to the Windsor Hotel Tuesday
afternoon and seized quantity of hard
liquors and barrel of beer which was on
tap in the bar room. John Ward, bar
keeper. was found with a bottle of whisky
in his hand, having. just served customer,
arrested. They will be tried in the police
court this morning Yesterday the sheriff
seized four barrels at the steamboat wharf,
each containing 100 bottles of lager beer,
and took them to the Jail to await proof of
ownership.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Hon. Edward H. Blake and party made a
trip down the bay from Bangor Sunday in
Mr.. Blake's steam yacht Aria.
DR.. j. W. Grindle of New York has
placed an order with the Toppan Boat
Mfg. Co. for an 1S-foot whaleboat launch,
with three horsepower engine, to be used
at CaStine.
Roy Coombs has a new 3O-foot launch
planked, is finishing the power dory for
Will Deerow, and has two others under
way; one of them for an official of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The steam yacht Helena, owned by Fred
W. Aver of Bangor, has been loaned to
F. W. Cram, president of the Bangor &
Aroostook railroad, who is using her in
cruising about the lower bay on business in
connection with the terminal of the North
ern Maine Seaport railroad.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
The Improvement Society Will meet with
Mrs. GEORGE E. Bracket next Monday after

The Improvement Society Will meet with
Mira. t}eoree F, Bracket next Monday after
noon.
"Teddy" has been very sick cat. but is
improving under the care OF Dr. Cheney,
drug clerk at A. A. Howes n Co.'S.
Gospel meetings will be held in the tent !.
on Condor street Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at us. A welcome to
all.
The W. C. 7. U. will meet with Mrs.
Annie Mcintosh. No so High street, June
10TH The topic for reading and discussion
will be Flower Mission Day.
Some of our county correspondents re-
port the picking of ripe wild Strawberries,
but how they managed to ripen so early this
cold, wet season no one can tell.
The city schools close tomorrow with
general class exercises. All interested are
invited to visit the different grades and see
what progress the pupils have made.
Geo. d. McCrillis, who drove out to Nor
rill yesterday, reports fire there Tuesday
night. The stave mill Of }. K. Dickey wa
UuAhOu " phO 6AouhN' Ao -o0 ~ Wv =
81 900, and there is no insurance.
A large party of young people from the
Methodist church drove to Searsport Mon
day evening and were very pleasantly en-
| tertai n ed by the Christian Endeaver Socie-
| ty of the Searsport Congl church.
The Sunday School of the First Universal
list church will run an excursion to Cries.
cent Beach on the steamer Castine Wednes-
day, June o1st, leaving Belfast at 9 a. M,
and returning in the late afternoon. The
fare for the round trip will be so cents for
adults and s. for children under II years.
All are invited.
Herbert E. Ellis, chairman of the Fourth
of July subcommittee on street fantasies
reports a general willingness to take part
~ his is one of the most attractive features
NJ day. Mr. Ellis already has sufficient
,,,.an,i1St.to ensure d good parade but ex-
tends an IN yltation to all to take an active
in+aros+ IN - NJ is hoped to have pretty
floral display in the fn IN ''
The death of Mary ChristAs'y ,ne 4 FaSter,
Name o teuie here ne" yesterday She wa
good business woman, and accuNfdf3s e
considerable property. She was noted fol
the bright and CHEEKY manner and appeared
distinctly above the most of her race.-Ban
gor News.
Mary Christmas Barracat had been {
resident of Belfast for many years and wa'
well known and had numerous friends il
this city and vicinity. who will learn OF hel
death with regret. For some time past she
has been engaged in business with her sol
on lower Main street.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
WEDDING BELLS.

BESsEY-HAMLIN. A pretty wedding
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter p. Bessey of Freedom, June 4th,
when their only son, Walter E. Bessey,
was united in marriage to Grace Hamlin of
Brooks. The groom and bride were neatly
attired and the room was decorated with
ferns and flowers. The bride was given
away by her mother, Mrs. Mabel Hamlin.
The groomsmen were George Webb and
John Woods. The bridesmaids were Mrs
George Webb, Mrs. John Woods and Miss
Leila Bessey, they being the sisters of the
groom. The service was performed by
Everett G. Wing of Albion. The groom is
descendant of an old and honored stock,
a grandson of the late Prince Bessey, whose
name is widely known in Unity, Freedom,
Albion and adjoining towns, and the bride
is ahne young woman. Friends wish the
young couple a long and pleasant voyage
over the sea of married life,
RIDLEY-kELLEY. A very pretty home
wedding occurred June Sd at the home of
MIS-. Walter E. Aldus, when her sister, Miss
Florence Mae Kelley of Belfast was married
to Mr.. Alton Eugene Ridley of Searsport
ne ceremony was performed under an arch
OF lllacs by Eugene S. Philbrook, pastor of
the Baptist church, who used the ring cere-
mony The bride wore blue broad-cloth
and white silk, and carried white pinks.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

workman on the new building.
STEAMER NOTES. Beginning today. June
18th, the Silver Star on the Islesboro- Cas-
tine route will make two trips daily. The
steamer will leave Brook sville at G. 80 a. IN. !;
Castine, !; Ryder's Cove, s; Lime Kiln, s. 90
arriving at Belfast at Is and leaving at
945 for Castine and above landings. Re-
turning, the steamer will leave BrOOksville
at O'Clock and Castine at p. ID. On Fri
days, the time table in the morning and
afternoon will be one-half hour later. Con-
nections will be made with steamers from
Camden and Boston here and at Castine for
Bar Harbor. The steamer leaves here on
ing the summer she will make direct con-
nectiOns with the boat from Boston for
Castine only. The Bangor Commercial
says that there is strong possibility that
the steamer Verona of the Bangor & Bar
HarbOr S. S. Co. will soon be chartered or
purchased by steamboat company on the
upper Hudson and will leave the Penob-
on her new route. The Portland Press
says of steamer we'll known here: 1.-THE
MerrycOneag never looked better than to-
day and is sure to be valuable addition to
the excellent equipment of the Casco Bay
line. The Merryconeag is to be used in
making the trips between this city and
Long Island and the other islands ON the
way down through the roads,. Begin
ming June 18th the steamer Castine will
leave Belfast every Saturday at p. m. for
Bangor, stopping at Stockton, Fort Point
and Standpoint. Returning will leave Ban
gor at 4 p. m. Sunday. Round trip tickets,
$1.00. The steamer PenObscot arrived here
Tuesday morning only an hOur hohind the
steamer City of ROckland with cargo Of
freight, making special trip to- gather up
the freight which had accumulated from the
crOwdiug of the other two boats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-14
Alabama Wei, Represented

Birmingham, Ala, June 13.-In ad-
ditiOn to six carloads of Confederate
Veterans who left here last night for
Louisville, to attend the reunion, a
special train of IL more cars will
leave tonight. This party will be head
ed by General ]. w. Bush, commander
of the Fourth brigade, Alabama diyi
sion, United Confederate Veterans
General Bush will be accompanied by
his staff, numerous sponsors and many
veterans. Colonel Thomas M. Owen,
commander of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans in Alabama, and a candidate
for commander in chief of the Sons.
left last night for Louisville. He is
endorsed for commander in chief by
the Alabama organization
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-14
AIabaman Burns To Death.

Evergreen, Ala, June 13-Horatio
Nelson, who has for the past few years
resided on a small farm near this
plae, was found burned to death. His
house was burned and his body almost
entirely cremated. Very little is known
of the man here or the whereabouts
and names of his people. 1t is claimed
that he had a daughter in Atlanta 1t
has not been ascertained whether the
fire was accidental or incendiary or
whether the man was foully dealt
with The matter is being Investigate
ed. The man has some real estate
and some personal effects, which latter
will be cared for until his people can
be reached.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-14
Riots Break Out Afresh.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, June 13-
The outbreak of rioting at Brest, Lito
yak during which, according to report
many persons were killed or wounded
originated in conflict between the
Jews and army reserve men bound for
the Far East. The soldiers are said
to have looted provisions and that the
Jews in defending their property are
alleged to have fred on the troops who
returned the fire. The town is now
occupied by the military. In conse.
quence of rumors of general strike
morrow the authorities have issued a
proclamation ordering the people not
to gather in the streets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-14

Louisville, Ky, June ia special
train carrying Confederate Veterans to
the reunion at Louisville is reported
derailed at Golden Gate, H., on the
Southern railway. The train left st.
Louis late last night The Southern
railway people here have no informa-
tion on the extent of the casualties,
if any.
At IL so a. m, the Evening Post re
ceived a dispatch from its Princeton,
Ind, correspondent saying the train
had been ditched half mile west of
Golden Gate; that the engineer and
fireman had been killed and that there
was loss of life among the veterans.
Special relief trains have gone from
Princeton.
The Southern railway Office is ad-
Vised that the train wrecked was a
special carrying Confederate Veterans
from points On the Cotton Belt to
Louisville. The train left East ST.
Louis about o'clock this morning,
and was due in Louisville at 4 o'clock.
According to the railroad officials, a
portion of the train went through a
bridge. The report says also that a
number of passengers were injured,
but at this time the railroad people
cannot say whether or not there has
been loss of life.
The engine was turned completely
over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-14
CHAMPIONS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Justice of the United StataeIsss-.srSsms
Court Delivers a Speech. --

SSAtA 9NiNStS q SRSWNuh
New York, June 13.-David j. Brew.
eF, associate justice of the United
States supreme court has aroused
much applause among the Vassar col
lege seniors by an address in which
he referred to woman suffrage and in
timated that at some future time =
woman may occupy the presidential
chair.
In this land" said Justice Brewer,
o0mes to its opportunities by inheri.
tance. You are a privileged class
fox you have had the privilege of a
collegiate education. Do not give your
selves entirely to the enjoyment of lit
erature, leaving the Republic to take
care Of itself. You owe to your coun-
try the duty of serving it Aith all the
advantages of your education, for who
shall say that within the next decade
your suffrage shall not be extended
to men and women as it has already
says that before gray hairs shall come
been in many Of the states, who shall
to your heads a woman like Queen
Victoria shall not sit in the White
House to glorify this nation as Vic
toria glOrified England?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-14
FLEEcED BY BOGUS CHECKS.
Standard Oil Companys Pay Roll Du.
pkicated by Clever Eoroer.

Chicago, June IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Van Buren,, Ind,
says that the merchants in this vicin-
ity have been feeced out of 100000
by bogus checks on the Standard Oil
May pay roll has developed on the ar.
rival here Of Assistant Treasurer F. s
Davis from New York to Investigate.
The forged pay checks range in face
value from $4,000 to 100000, and are
duplicate number of the genuine
Standard Oil checks, through which
the frauds were discovered.
The forgeries passed the banks and
were not discovered until checking up
began at the company's offices. The
signature Of F. S. Blake, treasurer OF
the company, is SO we'll initiated that
it deceived bankers familiar with it.
1t is said that bogus checks are being
received at New York from the Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
oil fields in each of which investiga-
tions are being made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-14
To Review Troops with Kaiser.

Berlin, June 1885 p. m.-Empe
ror William Invited Silas McBee, edf
tor of the Churchway, of New York
to join the imperial party yesterday a.
the review at Potsdam of a model bat
TALON of troops composed of three
men from each battalion of the Prus
sian army. His majesty afterwards
talked half an hour with Mr.. McBet
on educational and religious topics.