davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

49,
N1g na4a II c4a rs
CAAN M n2AnEHAM.
For 81 RHfer Hne
0EuaE b HtE1~
Ter A4Elae ~
Ross q. UHslEE
t1E 414rtafzll ee
d 9 LoFNE
Fcr CcmlIIi ~ ssneEz
". c. ELEsHoETH
u7s4FEe8s
Fer Pfoarca1lrT kf1arnsF
WArTEn " tEUEEN.
Pa lent cogneiiEazs
SoiEE II. MctzEFNAs
countFs
For C0aHcn4a
IHoNss J. hUME8
f0r Hep eEEts4tFess
G. ~ YAK DHES.
A. II HEFaaEFoHD.
"A. n. HANsEx.
taF EhsF
JuGfx H Me7aAw.
k1F AaGta
~ q. EAHH
E1r fraaaaFsE
FsW. WAEn
For Prohase Judge,
VIZ. ~ WuoD.
Ner 4 ousutAEtsnaFa
G. W. lAAWToN.
~. y. PEAEioo
GEoE1E Wo0D.
foF AsaeagF.
julius oREuNs
Fof echoos Superintendent
D. 81 joss,
Far surveyor.
y. il. " INV aEEH.
EoE C,8gEe
l.. + D4WssE.
Fer " Feck - azzeE.
~. v. MfLIs
seattle Rreefneks
Fer justices q the Peace.
q B ENa0MAN.
G L. n. KEA0sG.
KOr Cnnstsbless
III 9 Tn0RS soxs
Il. VAN DOZEN. or6dw
KING COUNTY PROHIBITION
FAmTE TAcMET
For Councilman,
G. g DCbEEF.
Joint Councilman,
j. II Mc(sLrNE.
Eepreaantativ
D. b. Wash. n. ~. hoLNEs. =. B. DIL
Prosecuting Attorney
Aa0- ALI
sbenn.
Auditor.
BERTHA ID. PIPER.
Treasurer.
s4s.sssss.s-
Assessor.
aa~stas-aasa
Superintendent OF Schools
u. B. d0EEs.
Probate Judge.
w. ID WOoD.
County Commissioners,
ALFTED SNYDER. o. ~. Wills. 7. n
ALyORD.
Surveyor,
Fl. IL. WHITWoETH.
Curcner,
Dr. L. X. DAWSON.
Justices Of The Peace.
S. b. VRooMAN. J. Is. BAKER
Conssables
n G. THORNTON. @. B. briggs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Furnished House to Let.

A wKi.L-FURNIsHRD HOUSE on
u Marion street. between foarth and
fifth. 70 les during winter. Respond le
oeio ) FR2KK @. YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
The Last Chance
TO BuT WATER FRONTAGE en-
ELLIOTT BaY At REASON
ABLE PRICES
81 to 50 per front foot
WK HAVE RKEN APPOINTED
wv agents for
"LADD'S ADDITION

II ths CITY Of Seattle. which comprises
iols /, ? and s Of section -. and lot ;, $50
ton -. iownkhip 8 north- range east
n..r sn1irh's core, and We nFoaOthoz1zeo
= sell the same fer from \ ~ - per Eronl
foot on hiliott Bay. ano from 80 % Sc
per lot not water frontaga.
Ihia Il b. far toe cheapesl property II
thai part q the city. and = beautifully
laid cut according % Tie Topography o.
Psrries investing in this property now
cannot halp but make m0aey.
rltle, u. = patent 70 W. ). Ladd- tbs
Pot asa millionaire banker. v arr2nty
dera srom Lsia aud wife 70 Geo B. KIT
nnxer. Plated By kattnger, who viii
give warranty deed. NO BATTKk TITLA
ON kAhTH.
A few blocks oniyfor sale at these prices
1hs entire available water frontage Of
seattle. including A.add's addteons does
not exceed tour miles, and certainly wall
no. be snfficieat nge years heLee tor the
accOnsmo .atlsn OF . comaleI clnA clty DO
M the BUSINESS Of the Puget sound das
tilt Oul eoiid business m n have grown
rich b. Investing IN similarly iseatea
propertf. which has increased in value
lar b yond theli mist ssngulne hopes a
few uoiiArs invested here. = tfsp 70 hurope
for few years. and your retnrn VIII nno
you wealthy. hisk few ooliaFs %
MAKE A STAKE.
Do not buy this property I'LL you and
cut prices VI adjoining properly, and Il
the price asked % Us ~ no. - per cent
lass than you can get other properly al
joining. or IN that vicinity, We viii max
you D. esant " q block. Try II aad So
N B.-We viii aive $50 per acfe To-
every acre Of Land within mile OF Thu
addition. in any diIeSsi0ns
C. G. FHlMNEY a CO.,
REAL KSTATE BROKERS
James street.
au26dw Opposite OcciAental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
WANTED.

AN ENERGETIC. EDUCATED NAN:
N Wagea $2 80 20 81 PER day. Asa
niddle-aged man with soma knawaed@a
of medicine. Address stating kze, *
perfenee. ETC., box 5e1 seatfia m&i1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
MIsUELl.AN KOus
WAITED.

ON SAA8G4a
Paying city hotel; timber claim 5000 0c0
Il; line house cleared lots in Beltown, :
furnished lodging houses; country hotel.
Restaurant and saloon.
City Lote Is. So and SIS Ep.
40 acres land. part cleared, S3 per sore
White river ranch, cleared bottom tl15
> RESTAURANTS 500. f5u, 500 bargains
Country store; organ; 3 saloons.
Country hotel; launaFy.
Vacant Government ctaiInas lbU enreA
In King and Snohomlsh counties IS !;
good land.
Vacated claim, SO trelinquished home
steadl, or prescriptions SlU0. SIS. $50, etc
EiVe-aore homes. cleared, 50 Up.
Trade City Lola for kAnch.
Mortgages On sol d property, s 100 % ] Il, 600
City and Coangy scrip. 80
New and secondhand Safes.
WANTED.
Money; COED security; best interest
Women and girls; highest wages paid
lrOnera. washers and cooks; Nc. pay
To furnish fam hands, so per n10nth.
Canvaasers and agents. SIS per month
Partner on improved stock kanch, S6fo
Two lady partAaera. fer life. BY TWO well
FOR RENT.
A number Of improved farms.
Ntnetoen houses, S. 70 So
Furnished or nnfurnished rooMa, with
or without board, 81 . mouth Up.
100 acre rauch; improved orchard anc
hay no cash rent.
soaere improved ranch. g 3 month.
House add large garcen, IN town.
furnished rooms Tor housekeeping.
GEO. W. GRAN
Warrington Territory Employment Blu
reAa near corner Conms ella md
Washington streets, Seattle. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
AGRCUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS LOGGERS SUPPLIES, iron AZ

aseel, Coal Chain. Cordaza. sin,
far the csiehraaed Balm Wsgon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
HORSES ENR SALR.

ONE SPAN OF TRUCK HORSES
- years old. both mares also q let
and 4year-olds, all graded PEI cheron
gentle and well b oke also. ny pcrchafur
stallion, Grey fsrince. For further irfar
mAtle1 address WM. MUNK4
selidwim FldAlgo. W. 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

DAYS In the week, is quite satisfactory and con-
siderable in excess of the corresponding week
1885, In fact, the month thus far has shown
decided improvement over that of the eorre-
spending period last year. There is some COM
plant about slow collections. This is usually
the ease at this season of the year, as farmers
put off settling with the stores at which they
trade until Christmas, which is now rapidly APP
preaching. Farmers. in turn. are complaining
of low prices for their products. Although the
prices of grain rule low and may continue to do
so for some time, the farming community now
has to buy. Farming machinery tools
and utensils have fallen from one third to one
half in price in five years. All the Northwest
ern and Mississippi valley cities and the great
cities of the Middle States report from 20 to 80
per cent increase over last year in the value of
widely distributed over houses. blocks. iron
mills, and machine shops and all kinds of facto-
ries Such general prosperity but mean in
the near future good times for the farmer, as
when the manufactures and other industries are
in full operation there 10 n decided increase in
changes Canned goods and fruits of all kinds
have taken a stronger tone, and
the coffee market. which eased up a
little on Friday, to-day rallied. and a
further advance is threatened Sugars are
steady; the produce markets are fairly active and
on several articles better prices realized. APP
pies, choice butter and sweet and Irish potatoes
all come into the list of articles which are in
better demand. The leather dealers are having
a good trade; prices rule firm but no higher The
hide market quite active: prices range about as
for twelve months pasr, every attempt to bolster
them up having failed. The provision market
presents no new feature; nothing is doing except
in a jobbing way. Nearly all the packing houses
in the State are said TO be killing. At this point
some 5000 hogs are slaughtered daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Buildinr Assnoia,inna.

Articles of incorporation are being drawn M
for .,ew association on South Meridian street.
A secretary predicts that not less thar, twensy.
FIVE new associations viii be organized nex3
spring.
The Grand association. doing. business at tbs
corner of Vermont aid Mississippi Streets viii
elect new board of directors the first Of neat
month. IT
Within the next six months twelve of the
leading associations in the city viii clnse up their
business, and during the ensuing year nearly
twenty
The Star Association has issued its seventh.
series of stock. and shares are now offered Tor
sale They are being taken very rapidly. VIM
j. Kercheval is secretary.
During the past year the two Jeffersons, Nos
and z have loaned more money than anv other
two associations in the city The Jeffersons
always have taken the lead
The Virginia avenue Association, doing busi-
ness on Shelby street, has made several very
large loaps the past month. It will pay out in
eighteen months more when very large dVi-
dcnd will be distributed among its shareholders,
for the association has been remarkably success
full
The Merrillstreet Association is new one
just organized. The first payment of weekly
dues will be made on Thursday, Dec. 2. Up 70
date 800 shares have been taken. The associa-
ton meets every Thursday night at j. Fred
Muellers, No 300 South Illinois street The off
fcers elected are Joseph Borinstein, presidents
81. A. Weber, secretary. and Lorenz Schmidt
treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
New Railroad Companies INCORPORATED

ST. Louis, Nov. 20-A special from Topeka
Kan, says: Two new railroad companies wern
chartered here to dav, as follows: The Oberlin,
Colby Winona e Grenada Railroad Comnanv
beginning at Oberin and running south west
through Decatur and Thomas counties TO Colby.
thence southwest through st. John.
Wichita. and Greeley counties to the State
me, and thence TO Grenada: capital stock $5.-
600. The Ness CITY Winona &. Chevan,,a
Railroad Company, beginning at Ness CITY and
running northwest through Ness and I,ana
counties, and through the northeast corner Of
Scott county entering st. John county near the
southeast corner, and thence to Winona; thence
through Sherman county to the Stafa line and
thence 70 Chayenne capital stock, $500. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Labor Organizations.

| The Peru Knights claim the election of the
county clerk and auditor in that city.
Delegates to the District Assembly will ha
elected by the local assem- blies at the last meat.
ing in December
DR.. Edward Aveling, the English Socialist
and his wife, will speak in Tomlinson hall next
Saturday evening.
Knights of Labor say the Union BARRIERS are
In earnest IN their fight against non-union shay
ers and hair-cuttrrs.
The telegraph operators propose TO excel any
thing In the way of ball that has been given
Hall.
Rogers Assembly has secured a spacious hall
in Baldwins Block. The meetings will occur
hereafter on Thursday instead of Saturday
evening.
There is a plan under discussion by the
Knights tosorganlze their district assemblies in
this State according to Congressional lines, and
to make their bodies auxiliary to a State Assem-
bly,.
Center Assembly, No 5640. Of North Indi-
annapolis has been doing some very good work in
the last few weeks. On last Monday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 0.-Cattle-Reoeipts GAO; shin.
ments. 800 The market firm on all kinds par
ticuarly smooth we'll rounded natives: good grades of
feeders and tockers in strong demand choice native
steers. 81 30 10; fair to good shipping steers
So so %; butchers steers. fair to choice. So a
To- feeders fair to good 50 So as 90 stockers fair
to good. 81 .90a2 50: Texans and Indians, common
TO prime, 81. 0el3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. none. The mar.
ket opened steady gradually weakened and closed Sc
lower heavy and l0c lower light grades; choice
heavy and butchers selections. SO % a To- packing,
medium TO best $3S0@4: Workers, fair to choice,
So 7003.90 pigs common to good So 5000 60
Sheep-Receipts. $50; shipments, none. The mar
ket shade stronger common to extra. 81 so %
CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-The Drovers' journal re.
ports: Cattle-Receipts, LOCO shipments none.
Market quiet and norninally steady: shipping steers
$50 to LOO lbs. SD 03.40. stockers aud feeders.
$203.5O: COWS. bulls and mixed Sl45 03 40;
bulk, $202.40; through Texas cattle strong at s.. %
as 40.
Hogs-Reeeipts AZ. 900: shipments. 10000 Sales
10000 lower; rough aud mixed, So. so 03. 80;
packing aud shipping. $3.70Q4; light. $3.50 al;
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. LOCO Mar.
ket steady: good. 1904 common, s. 02.15: West
400
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2o.-Cattle- Receipts, L, 80;
shipments. none. Market steady: good TO choice
S41004. 60; common o medium So 80 al; stockers
$2.25@2.15: feeding. steers, $2sO@360 cows,
$l;50@27O grass range steers 81 2503 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; shipments. S21. The
market opened Zoe lower and closed 5 020c lower
good to choice So IS al; canan,on to medium $3.50
93. so.
Sheep-Receipts. 212Q; shinlnents goo Market
steady: good to choice, $2.6o03. ~; commsn to me
dunn, $l.500230.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. 20.-oattle-Receipts.
Oh; shipments, $50. Nothing doing All through con.
sgnments
Hogs-Receipts. 5,1Oo: shipments. 5000. Market
firm; Philade phias. 81 80; Workers. $4.15O
I4.20.
sheep-Rec cipts, 1890; shipments, 1900. Market
slos at Fridays prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

they initiated twelve persons to wembership..
They will give social entertainments on next
Wednesday evening. Nov "a, at GFesh's Hall,
which promises to be success.
Local pork-packers work on the nine hours
plan. It's believed by the employees that the
packers are waiting the settlement of the Chi
cago di ffcultv Ii it is to be ten hours time,
they think the system will be restored here
Assemblies were recently organized at Nine-
veh, johnson county, and Horton. Hamilton
county. They are composed mostly of farmers
At Columbus two additional assemblies were
put in operation and applications are on file for
two more. Valpin has also applied for a charter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Cash quotations as follows: No. 2 spring
wheat, 74sc; No. 3 spring wheat. 67I 069c; No.
red, 75sc; No corn, 36ac; No. 2 oats.
264c; No. 2 rye. 53c; No. 2 barley, 53ae: No. 1
faxseed, SO q 934c; prime timothy, ST. a l. 60;
mess pork. SO 50@aG0; lard, $500; short rib
sides, loose, 5.35 a 5 50c dry sailed shoulders.
boxed. 5.1005 Zoe: short-clear sides, boxed, s. rs
a Soc; whisky, ST.. Is. Sugars-cut-loaf, 81 %
Sc: granulated 5sc: standard A, 5.c.
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled steady
and firm; creamery, 20 optic; dairy. l8024e;
packing stock, 9011c Eggs, fresh I6017c
Receipss-Flour 81. 900 bbls; wheat SO. 900 bu;
corn. 600 bu: oats, 1870 bu; rye. 1000 hu;
barley, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000
brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 344, 600 bu: oats,
II 900 blu; rye, 1000 bn; barley, 80. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

and an old resident OF the city, who had been
very seriously ILL., died on Monday iass at $50
o'clock A. NJ. and was buried the following Tues
day in Crown Hill Cemetery.
THE SECRET LEAGUE.
Merchants. No. IA, enjoyed social at her last
meeting, and will have degree work at her next
meeting
T. N. Harden, S. v. c., reports that he has
been successful at Louisville, and will institute
lodge In a few days.
George w. Fisk d. s. c., OF Napoleon, No. 4,
announces that he will add two more lodges be-
fore the close OF the month.
Eureka, No s, louisville, will entertain their
friends at the opera-house on THANKSGIVING
night, and extend invitation to the city lodges.
Indianapolis Lodge No. will give its regular
quarterly entertainment on Thanksgiving night.
A musical and literary programme will be pre-
sented.
Anchor, No. 16. conferred the degree on one
applicant at the last meeting, and WILL at the
next meeting, present quaint programme to
edify their friends.
Crescent, No Is, conferred the degree on two
applicants at their last meeting, and decided to
meet regularly hereafter on each Friday night,
in Secret League Hall, When Block.
Greenleaf, No. IL, of North indianapolis, re-
port degree work at each meeting since occupy
ing their new hall The enthusiasm is such as to
attract the attention Of all the good people of the
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Transoontinenta, Assoclstion.

New York. Nov 90 "A meeting of tho Trans
continental Association has been called to meet
in Chicago next week. to take action or, the
question of rates. An attempt will be made 70
call presidents meeting. but President 81 ronr
of the Atchson.e wishes to have the differences
between his, road and the~ Southern Pacific adj
justed FIRST 70 this AR. Huntington objects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
very firm and active. in good part for export

very firm and active. in good part for export
Sales, 81, 800 brls.
Wheat firm and higher; more doing for ex-
port; receipts. 207, 400 bu; exports, l.0O5 bu;
and to arrive. No spring, s6ae;
ungraded spring. Soc: ungraded red.
81 0904c; No. 3 red, 840S4ac: No. 2 red. s52c
elevator SO 087c afioat S52c I. o. b.. extra red
862c; No. l red. soc; No. white, Soc; No red,
November, nominal at 85ac; December. $50 a S64c,
closing at 865c; January, S7s a 87sc. closing at
87sc; February. SO 0891c, closing at sole: April
92s a 92sc closing at 92sc; May, 93s a 93ac, clos
ng at 933c; July, % 095ac, closing at 9544c
Corn higher closing steady; receipts 201 400
On; exports 25,97I bu; sales. ZIG 600 bu futures.
1853, 900 bu spot ungraded, AL 046tc; new No g.
423c; No. 2, 45aac; elevator 461 046ac aioat: No.
2 November, nominal. 46c; December, 49, a 46ac,
closing 46sc; January All 047sc, closing at 47ac;
May, nominal, 50ac
Oats shade stronger aud more active; re-
ceipts, 49, 600 bu; EXPORTS 30 bu; mixed Western,
80 q Doc; white Western. 35 040c
Hay steady, demand fair.
Hops quiet
Coffee-Fair Rio firm at 13c. Options higher
and active. Sales, 100, 500 bags. November,
ii 30 oil 45c; December IL 25 IL SOC; Janu-
airy, IL 40 0115 0c February, ii 30 a III 50c;
March. lib a IL SOC; April, ii. OLE soc, Nav
IL 40 a IL SOC; June, IL SOC. Sugar steady and
quiet; refined quiet Molasses steady and quiet
Rice firm
Taow steady Rosin firm at Csc 0$1.05
Eggs firm, and in fair demand; receipts, 4, 422
/ packages.
Pork steady, bat less active; mess quoted at
$l0010 % for old; 5000 oil for new. Lard
dull; Western steam. spot, 4. 2106 22c; choice
g. 25c November, 6 Zoe; December, 6 81 q 22c:
January, 6 &c; February, G. "a 06 35c: March,
Al 06-42c; May, 55c; city steam, 6. 10c.
Butter firm, with fair demand; Western. 100
29c Cheese quiet and barely steady; Western
fats IL 0123c.
Copper firm; Lake 12c. Lead steady; COM
mon, 44c.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20-There was stronger
tone impaired to the wheat market to-day. with
more free buying, aud at slightly advanced
price Foreign advices were particularly firm
and quoted higher prices for most kinds of
wheat, and this was the main feature of strength.
The export movement for the week also
larger than last week. The opening about
&c higher eased off 40sc, rallied s04c and
closed &c higher than yesterday. Speculation in
corn was limited, but the feeling developed was
firmer and prices were q shade better. The
market was governed to a considerable extent by
the strength in wheat Prices ruled a shade
higher, but closed for the day about the same as
yesterday. Oats ruled firm at yesterdays quo
tations. Provisions ruled fairly active, but the
feeling was easy. Mess pork declined 81 05c
and closed steady Flour steady and I'M
changed The leading futures ranged AS follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Trade In the Week Os"sing To-day Has, In
!, Most Departments, Been ssUsfactory.
49, INDIANAPeLIs,N Nov 20.
In most cpartments, in. the week closing to-
day, the volume of business, when.it is-cansid.
cred thatAhero were. two rainy and disagreeable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

SELECT your presents atsgoncc and@ save the
hichrrire made on holiday. goods Marcy. THE"
'Jeweler, will make special.psices for this month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Grand Army of the Republic.


Grand Army of the Republic
new post Will soon be organized in Hendricks
| county.
E. B. Gray, the new adiutant general, is as
prompt as a regular army officer.
Comrade Child. of Post 26. Madison Ind. or
| ganized a new post at Hanover on the evening Of
the 10th inst.
/ The drum CORPS Of Anderson Post, of this city,
is credit to itself and the organization to which
1t is attached.
C. G. Schrader, A D. G.. on the national staff,
has been authorized to organize a new post at
Schnellville, Dubois county.
The department commander aud staff are re-
ceiving numerous invitations to attend camp
fires, ETC.. for the purpose of bringing in recruits
c. E. Whitsit, assistant quartermaster general
of this department is the contractor for the re-
construction of the Soldiers Orphans Home at
Knightstown
The department inspector will require an in
spectlon or all posts In this department. the re-
turns of which may be presented to the depart
ment eneampment
Comrade Ben L. Smith is the right man to
preside over meeting where unbottled elo-
! Saencs %nst sometimes be recorked before emp
tied to save missing train.
The trowel used by Comrade Foster in laying
the cornerstone of the Soldiers Orphans Home
at knightstown will be plated, suitably engraved
and presented to him as souvenir.
The official badge to be worn by an aid. de-
Camp on national staff is miniature strap.
black field with an eagle upon it, and buff ribbon
to which the ordinary membership badge is PEN
dant
Blanks for the return of election of officers for
1887 and delegates to the department. eneamp-
menJ have been prepared by the assistant adj
jutant-general and will be forwarded to all the
posts at once.
Unless sufficient number Of the next Leeis-
lature exhibit in their action a claim to resi-
dence at Knightstown with their feeble minded
fellows, this class will be separated from the SOL
diers orphans.
The report Of the proceedings of the National
Encampment. held at San Francisco. are en-
route from Washington, d. c., to department
headquarters and will be distributed to the vari-
Gus posts throughout the State.
There 81, 462 children of soldiers under
sixteen years of age in sixty.five counties of
this State, anyone of which might, by death. be-
entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers Orphans
Home. There over six hundred actually en-
titled. These figures taken from the Of
fetal enrolment, as per action of the last Legis-
lature.