davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

week. z,e0s hoesheafs; actual salcs. f.s7f hogs
heads: receipts. 3As bogshsada We have no
material change 10 report ia our MARKET MS
week. Very large sales and receipts contlaae.
The quality Of Offerings wote ralhsr poor snd
consisted mAlnly u unsound and Undecided 10
bac,os. which form large part ~ the reie'-
tcns. Good bright Jugs ani leaf were slightly
nrmor.
Lfysproof. August !. We have TO report
quiet market for North American tobacco during
Tho last mouth, the aggregate sales being under
tho average. Nore could have been done n
western strip and Burieys had the offerings al
mittcd % H. some old cutters. recently import
ed. changed hands. and = few pareels of FirfioA
Glofs. whilst 10 western LEST tho Akings ssre
~ n fair extent when dark wrappers could -
fnes vi h. Good semi aud medium bright strips
also sold moderately. and nns bright leaf woui
have found purchasers. but there IL NOS nucn ~
The right kind 10 b. mot With. and that hspe helt
FOR extreme 8guros, though from the Scarcity
OF select color. both IA tue States ADD On this
side 81 the Atlantic. s'd the Length 81 ums
which must necessarily 'lapse before Tits years
crop Is assiiable, the rates demanded ara NOS -
high a. ~ FIRST sight appears. frice. have uh-
dcrgone no change during July, and previous
quotations are resumed.
ne weather Tor The growing crop has improved
IN the West. but day or two aco w. received
tho following cable message from virginia;
"Jnfayo-sbio crop reports ince-sont rslNs
still prevail Market advancing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
BURKE THE cRoNlN SUSPECT
Identified "a the Dian who Rented the
Cottage.
10y telegraph to the Dispstch.l

CHICAGO, August 12-Martin Burke, tho
Cronin suspect, was to-day identified by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson. the owners of the
cottage in which DR.. Cronin was murder
ed. as the man who rented II from them,
giving the name Of Frank Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

lA0V0fI7N TOT w Dl7V1E--~I
August i2.-Narkes steady aud Urn. safes
reported on private terms shade lees Than quo
ta;iOns. yery few fancy nuts Ina the msTkei.
Prime. SIC: extra prime. 4SsS.; fancy, e4I !
sommon lNs3r.: sholied. sa3se span.ah. &C.
factory nsna- picked. oa3kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Hcnricn Cnnnty Cnnrt.

The August term of this court begun yes
terdav. There are no cases Of importance
10 be considered at THIS session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Cnlnncl nirger,s Condition.

Colonel John Bell Bigger has SO far re-
covered from his recent illness as 70 be
able 10 leave for the country. He Will be
greatly missed at the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST -. lssa
auarvnn

FOhl VI Al0lol 10 As@N
ARRIVED
Schooner Myroyer. lizard, Kennebec ice. Rich
mOnd Ice Company
schooner Helen Montague, CrOokson, bangor,
ice j. c. smith Ice Company
schooner John Shay. 1tl.on, Rondout, cement
Warner Moore.
Schooner Harry Iandell, Crowley. Rondout,
cement X. Wendenou
Schooner Lamsrtine, Gordon. Baltimore, coal,
Schooner CASTOR T. Hubbard. Insley. Balti-
more coal :. r. Lsthrop & co.
schooner cyprus Hall, Coombs. Bangor. ice,
schooner David CIarksou, ireland, Kennebec,
Zee, Richmond Ice Company.
bchOOner Lizzie ID. small, warwick, New YORK,
kainlte. ". TrAyers & co.
-Four barges from Philadelphia, coal, Charles
II. Page.
SAILED.
Schooner Cora Dunn. Harrington, Newport
News, % osd coal for Boston.
CLEARED.
American barkentine Frances. ca tons. from
West Point for Bahia. Brazil, John Thompson,
master. 1900 barrels noar. valued a. N2'c.O, me
HaxallCrunshaw Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. AUGUST i2, 1850
IBy Telegraph
Steamship Berkshire, Providence, aud sailed
for West Point merchandise.
Steamship Roanoke. NOW lOtAs eSo CALICO ior
New York. merchandise
Schooner w. Arlington. Providence. 70 load
coal.
schooner A. II. Howe. New York. 70 load coal
Barges Regulator and Marie. New York. 70
coal
Barges Tivoli and Antelope. Boston, 10 load
coal
skILxp
Steamship Daniel. uarims. cosled lishl
Steamship FioridiAn. Liverpool. cosiod liish,.
bleanzaip ElsGxstspe> Boaton~ coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK


Nav YOEE, August l2.--Cotion quiet: sales,
today, ~, also last week not before reported,
yea bales fur consumption ami o i2i tales for
export: midland upisnds, n 5-isc.. Orleans.
II g-l6c; net receipts ~ All ports today, gl3
bales; eIp0rts--to he Continent $40 bales;
stock, 9i9l6 bales. southern four dun: COM
mon % fair. ezra - b5aS}if good 20 choice 10,
s. g3as5 81. wheat dun sni Aaic higher; new
No. . red S1S ss6hc in elevator; Opnons ha'sc.
higher closing yeas No. 2 red, August, - ~;
septemher ~ &C. October, sisc torn stoady:
M ,, 43tal3Lc In elevator. options lower ani
weak August. she. september i3Asc; ocio-
her f3t.c Oats stealior options irregular An-
gust, 26.c: september ~ &C. October. $40.
No. 3 g7a-G%c. Hopsquiet Codec Options barely
steady AMI jsl0 points up; August, ilh3afiAN;
September fih8iafihi5: October hilaf 40
spot kio frmer. tair c.rgOes. SISSY. sugar
haw uOmiunl. fa.t refining. S.. centriuxas,
98-tesf go: refined quiet AMI woAk. G. 60.
extra G., 7a7hc white. extra {. l'salhe yol-
low, iha6'.c.; on AZ -i6s~s mould A. sc
standard ald cOufecu0ners' A.. Shc. cutloaf,
crushed. and powdered. sc granulotei. SIC.
grauulate1. sc. Nolassos- foroign nominal.
yLt4st 8o,.: Sow Orleans dull; opon-keitle,
gooi 10 falry. said Rice quiet ami steady.
Petroleum steady: rohned. 400 COitot-seei
oil steady. ko-ln steady aud guiet Iurprntine
stesdy and quiet. Hides quiet Wool qulet aud
unchanged. Pork s'eady and quiet heot
quiet Beef hams quiet Dorced beef dull.
Cui-meats dun aud unchanged Md Hes duii.
Lard voag. western steam, i5.laH city, No;
November. fG.5i: December. - b refined quiet
Freights TRAN hesyy al al; cotton hrm az
9-lGI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
coTroS KgPOaE

wo1ao,e Fin,. fa@Aflr5 superfns. slISa
ga2:; oKlrAfL5)Stl1S family. sistkSl psssas
family, soantry. s. ljssAs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
80 ranged a,follow'
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, August l2-Flour Inactive.
Wheat--sOuhern steady: Fultz sjaS7c. Long
berry, slaSc. western nrm. Ne. winter red.
s.pot s3t aSfr COrn-~Outhern easier. white.
4iatsc. yollOw, ffa4jc. western dull an1 easy.
Oats active western whito 3saH4c.; graded
No. 2whiio, 35a35 e.. Rye steady az J0aa2r. Hay
New SLOW OH nrm; prime 10 choice timothy,
tl6ail1. Provisions duh Butter steady; cream
ery, l5al6sc. Eggs hrm; fresh. Hhc. Coroo
nominal: Rio cargOes fair at l.alAhc. sugar
eteady A soft ~ others unchanged. Freights
% Liverpool per steamer nominally hrm. grain.
pCr bushel. sd. cora for orders. u 80. ho-
coipts-F lour 1900 taFrcls wheat. llbON BUSH
el.: corn, a O0O bushels. oats 1900 bushels
rye 1900 bushels shi pmeuts- Flour. D,uuu bar
= 2: Hhoat. $3.50 busuei-. corn. 900 busieis.
sAle3-Whsat, 5000 bushels, cprn 3,uVJ bunAoiH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
MARKET REPORTS,
ANoiN CONNECTION THERsWlTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YoEK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton.
Grain. Flour. ard Other Quotations

rBy telegraph to tho DspNtch.l
i wAsurSGroS. August H. For Virginia,
FAIR
i----Jfair. warmer. variable winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
cHICAnO

CHICAGO, August l2.-lhs cash quotations
were Flour unchanged: 40. spring wheat
exc: No. > rod, fbhr. No. corn. S3ac
No. , oats. lqr.a2Ic. Mess-pork. flU.Jooti0a0.
Lard. sG37S atGiO shorl-Fibs sides Qoosei.
sl3sas6 ~; dry saltoi shoulders (boNc-iA, NT}s
s.: shori-cloar sides boxed, t515stAs1@. wis
key. per gallon. ti.02 Sugars-Cut-loaf, ~
graduated. a.. standard A. $40
Tbsleading futures ranged a. follow,;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Angus; i2, iss1
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT. Go hushelt
CoRS. so bushels
OATs. 1910 bushels
sALKs Rzr)SrfD - ssrRsr,er
WRsAL-Mlxed. coo bushels prime otplc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

ATHENS, August IA pro-Cretan de-
monstration was made here to-day IN front
of the residence Of Prime Minister lri-
coupis. The crowd refused 70 dlsperse
and were charged upon 10y the military;
During the DDi,e one gendarme was killed
and several Cretans were wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIAruRE ALMANAC. Auousr 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

Marhet lrn.
euorAriOSl
ktDnLtNG. i0Ac.
Low MfpDLfS0. i0Rc.
6OODOkPrARY, 94c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

81. LoCis. August 10 Flour quiet ani sioefy.
WheaG higher; the market advanced on visible
lncreEs0 which was much less in1n eAptffoi.
but oasei on again ant closed aaAc atDye
Sat r,iay: Va. red. caash ~ a.tiae. August,
81 tas3 -, clo-iug Ntac.t Nepfinuoi % 80 -
closing 93i,c. Corn lower 80. ? miret. ca'h.
gLa3gNc. August 32p am, closed 81
81. A.. bid: Septem Der. sE4 aHSc., closed d.'te.
az sed Oats Erner: NJ. ,. cash. 49,; sep
tembcr. lssc.; cash. she: August 1910. oid'
Nllskey. t.02 Provisions quiet aud easy.
CINCINNATI.
CrScfvNArI. August iA-Flour ea.y; family,
s. 25af3 "a: fancy. s. 'iai>. Wheat ra''e.i 20
z red .Ga7-c Corn in fair demand No. 2.
mixed, ssa3s&c. Oats 10 fate demand: No. 2.
mixed, sO.c.; old. 1ga2lSr fork easier ht
Sli8.4. lard steady and quie a. f'.iEh. BULK
meats dun. short-1Da. s.. y. ba'on ~ ui"lefals
demand; short-clear, ms. Mhissry rI"siy ~
fln2 Hogs. good demand aud firm, common
and light. g.. s5ath70, pacAing ani buichefs'
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, August is-Grain aud progisicns
unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FrTuRg<
NEW YOgK, August - -C0it0n-Net reoeipts
none gross % bales. Futures closed stotly
salos. IS. 200 bslos; August sil55s,ios9 sop
tender. no 2gafl0.3D: OetOb.r. slAliafi0 l8;
November. s. gafg9f: Decom bef, ~ 1.,ls -
January. f9s5af9s5; February. t00iaNg05
March. fl0O7afl00s; April. fl0lfatl@l)i nA9
sl0z0all0Z2; June, tl09sfiO2.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAEKgr
LIVERPOOL. August i2.-A0on. Cotton steady
and IN fair demand; American middiins.
81 l.Bgd. sales, 500 bales. speculation AMI 81.
port. 1000 bales; receipts. IsO Dai9s- All
American Futures quiet anf steady hmefi-
can middiiag, low miidling, clause, August
6 1884. August AMI september, ll-tAl;
September and October, 3i-oia' S,-oli
Oc;oper and November. i%C4f.. November
aud december, s7-5td; December aud Jand-
ary. 3 Y7-Gfa5 s6-6id. January and February,
B 35-Gad.: SoptoIaDe Q is-oiao ll-otd. Tenders.
20 bales on now docsstS
8P N-American mifdling. $40. sales OF
American, 500 bales American midiling aud
los taiidling August. = if-sid.. sellers; August
ana september, 0 iS-Cfd., sellers; september
and October. 5E6<d., sellers: october spi
November, 5 f0-6fd. sellers: hoFemhfr ana
DecemSer. 5 35Sld.. solers. December AMI
Jannary. S g7-c4d sellers January and fo0-
rgsry, s7-s4d., sellers; fOornsrY aud hsfch.
sod. sellers; September. ls-cid futures
steady. ,,,,,
T. M-Amencan midiling. low nidiling
c suse. August 8 1874. seller August AMI
September, lSsid.. sellers september and
october. 54-sfi.. buyers: Octooer ana s0vein-
Der, s3-64i.. payers; November aDi Decem-
feg' 3 8,-Sld, buyers: December and January.
3 s7-G4d.. sellers; January and fobfusfy,
So, sd, sellers February and HArrh. StosL.
BUYERS: september, i5-6ld-. sellers Futures
Ia. dem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

The wEATuxR IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wa
clear AMI pleasant
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19

4 hat is What the Directors Have
Secured for the Fall
Meeting.

The directors of the Fair assOcia-
ton held a meeting at the Office of
Secretary Burr yesterday evening, and
among other proceedings decided to
make the necessary arrangements for
the twenty mile race between Missouri
and Kansas girls, as has already been
noticed in the BAzoo, and Capt. Ed.
Stevens was instructed to 60 to To
pska and close up the arrangements
with the secretary of the Kansas State
Fair association.
A committee on special premiums
was appointed, consisting Of Messrs.
Chris Hye, C.. ID. Minter, James
Warren, j. III. Pilkington and A. w.
Rollins. The board then adjourned to
March rs. The twenty mile race is
an assured feature, and will attract
general attention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or in case Of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertlsed Druggist bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief iii every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest such rs Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, BrOnchites,
Asthma. WhOOping Cough, Group, ETC.,
etc. 1t Is pleasant and agreeable TO taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottle free at Merit
q Hale's Drug Store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
WOman's Relief Corps.

The Woman's Relief Corps held q
long session this forenoon. During
the meeting the following resolution
Was read and placed on the records .
GREETING; The Missouri D,vi-
sion, Sons of Veterans, U. 5. A.,
through their representative, greet
you. They hope that in the future
these two organizations, founded upon
the same principles. will become so
fused in one as To hereafter constitute
but one body in carrying out the
three great principles of friendship,
charity and loyalty. Wishing You
the same success in the future that
you have had in the past, we sub
scribe ourselves, yours in +. G.. and L..
M. Div. 5. OF ", u. s. A.
Presented by Captain f. Goldsmith,
of st. Louis.
The following officers were elected
Cor the ensuing year
Department President, Agnes r.
Russell, st. Joseph.
Senior vice President, Bessie T..
Young, Kansas City.
Junior Vice President, Julia E.
Dockery, Kirksville.
Department Secretary. Agnes c..
Sterritt. st. Joseph.
Department Treasurer, Belle NJ.
Salterley, st. Louis.
Department Chaplain, Annie E.
Hill, Springfield.
Department Inspector, Phebe l..
Greenman, Kansas City.
Department Counselor, Sarah j.
Martini. Brookfeld.
Executive Board, Marion L. Pow
ell, st. Louis, chairman Rose L.
Kimball. Nevada Hattie M. War
ner, Kansas City; Laura Hesse, St.
Louis Amanda H. Swayze, Trenton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
4 FORMER SEDALIAN
Dismissed From the Detective
Service in st. Louis

Yesterdays Post Dispatch says: "A
special meeting of the board of police
commissioners was held Saturday
afternoon to investigate the case of
Detective VIM. j. Tucker, charged
with intOxicatiOn and neglect of duty.
Tucker was sent to Fort Worth, Tex,
on December Is, 1883 to arrest j.
W. Harrison, wanted at St. Louis on
a charge of forgery preferred against
him by Cassidy Bros, live stock deal
ers.
Harrison is alleged to have defraud.
ed the firm OUT of $1,000 by the
forgery. Tucker, was said to have
got drunk on arriving at Fort Worth
and 10 have remained drunk until he
got the delirium tremens. Harrison
escaped to Mexico, and Tucker did
not retur" until brought back by
Police Captain Joyce of the central
district on January q, the captain
having been sent after him by Chief
Huebler.
j The board went into executive ses-
sion and returned a verdict finding
Tucker guilty of drunkenness and or
dering his dismissal from the force"
Fucker was formerly resident of
this city and his wife was the princi-
pal of the franklin school. They left
here for ST. Louis ana since that time
Tucker has been with the detective
force, while Mrs. Tucker has cOntin-
ued her old Occupation as teseher.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
Mrs Francis E Green, Kansas City

~H~'S - OiCCHS NdHSdS NltJ
Mo.
Mrs Marian l. Powell, senior vice
president department of Mo-, St
Louis, Mo.
Mrs b Milligan, Mcpherson corps
No. 10 Kansas City, No.
Mrs Brney, Mcpherson No 10,
Kansas City, No.
Agnes Il Russell, ST Joseph, Mo.
Mrs Emma Green, Col Jscob
Smith y K c +. Trenton. Mo.
Mrs Rert4 l. FINN, Col Jacob
Smiti w Il & i, Trenton No.
MIS- Emma H Perry, Trenton. Mo.
Mrs Mary A Condi;, Geo III Thorn
as Cor IL, Kansas City, Mo.
lone ID BentIy, Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs Maggie Quist, Kansas City,
Mo,
Jennie l. Roger, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs Alice III Jones, Kansas CITY,
Mo.
Mrs NJ NJ Archer, Mcpherson
Corps No1O, Kansas City. Mo.
MOlie s Keener, MrCook Corps
No 81, Lamar, No.
Martha A VanMete, McCo1k Corps
No 81. Lamar. Mo.
Mrs NJ 5 Green, Albert Chandler
No "a.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19

this forenoon, by Department Com
mander Smith. 1t was one OF the
largest gatherings of the kind since
the organization of the Grand Army
in this state, and was composed of rep
resentative members of the order who,
are weIl-known throughout the state
in business, social and political life.
This after noon the Encampment met
again at 2 o'clock, and is still in ses-
sion. The proceedings were mainly
devoted to receiving the annual re-
ports of department officers.
At sunrise this morning peal of
artillery awakened the sleeping citi-
zens and guests, aud it was not long
before the streets were crowded with
the veterans in blue, who spent the
early morning hours in renewing old
acquaintance and in viewing tie city.
This was kept up until the hour for
the Encampment.
1t is estimated that there are nearly
a THOUSAND delegates and g. A. r.
visitors in the city, besides a large
delegation of members of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
PRISONERS ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the ex-Prisoner's Of
War association was held at the Senti-
mel office at 8 o'clock. Several new
names were added to the rolls and
measures looking to wider organize
ton was discussed. Among those pres
ent at this meeting was General John
E. Ferguson of Keokuk, Iowa, but
formerly resident of Jefferson City.
He is president Of the association.
The annual election of officers will
take place tomorrow.
Following will be the line of march
of the parade tonight. Gen. George
r. Smith Post will assemble at Post
rooms at $50 p. m. sharp, where it
will form and march to department
headquarters, at hotel Kaiser, and
act as escort to the encampment.
the column will form at the corner
of Second and Lamine streets, facing
north, Sedalia fiaubeau club on the
right, and march as follows: North
to Main, west to Ohio, south to
Broadway, east to Lanine, north to
Fourt, west to Ohio and south to
Fifth, when they break ranks and
witness the fambeau drill, which will
take place on Ohio, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. After the parade
and drill an entertainment will be
given at the opera house,
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM.
Following is the program of en-
tertainment exercises this evening and
tomorrow evening:
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, AT7P
Street Parade of the Encampment, &C
compsnied by the Sedalia Republican
Flambeau Club.
Fiambeau Drill and display of Fire
Works at court house at .. m.
Music by the Sedalia Silver CoYnet band.
Address of welcome, "Hon. John ID.
Crawford, mayor.
Response.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Ter
lures.

The simple application OF 'Swayne's
Ointment" without an internal medi-
cine, will cure any letter, Salt Rhume,
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions.
no matter how obstinate or long stand
ing. II is potent, effective and costs
but q tribe
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19

peace, "under the shade of the trees. !"
He also referred to the ilIustrious
founder of Sedslia, Gen. George r
Smith, and the fact that he was
among those who spared no effort for
the union of states and the Cause of
freedom. He paid many fine tributes
to the g. A. R., including the W.
mans Relief Corps, and wiihal de-
livered an able ami eloquent address.
The response was made by Major
Leo Bissieur Of ST: Louis AMI at It's
clos: Was vociferously applauded.
The programme OF recitations and
music by Comrade Cobb, Miss Nellie
Ingram, Mrs. Charles Startling, Mes
danes Bronson, Edwards and others
Was we'll given end in several in
stances won hearty recalls.
AT the close of the programme, the
Sedalia Silver Cornet band gave sew
eral fine selections. to which the audi
ence slowly dispersed. Later on, the
old soldiers enjoyed one of their char
acteris;ic camp fires, which was o
less ENJOYABLE than previous ones and
ii is safe to say that the round up last
night made up day of UNUSUAL
pleasure.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The encampment preceded to the
election of officers this forenoon with
the following result:
Department Commander, Col John
E. Phelps, of Springfield.
Senior Vice Commander, Leo
ROeschler, of St. Louis.
Junior Vice Commander, Z. j.
Smith, of Sedalia.
Adjutant General, Thomas Rogers,
of ST. Louis.
Medical Director, DR.. Thomas 5.
Hswley, of S. Louis.
Chaplain, Rev. I. j. Ferrill, of St.
Joseph.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
The reports of the department Off
GERS furnish an interesting exhibit of
the growth aud prosperity of The order.
The membership has grown from
oh in March, 1888. TO 49, $40
n embers, gain of 1902 in twelve
Thirty-eight new posts have
been mustered in and applications are
Oh file for more.
The financial report shows that
there is a surplus of So in the
treasury and recommends a reduction !
Of Recommendations what Grover
Cleveland did. The receipts We're as
follows:
Balance on hand December 81,
1881 ......... ...............S 5S9 10
from all sources......... $40 So |
TOtai..-...-.......... ............ 81 2 $50 OF |
Total expenditures ........-.....S 1914 90 /
Balance on hand December 81,
1885,. ............-S 4,4l5 so
DR.. A. Van Meter, of Lamar medi-
al director of the department, makes
In interesting report. DR.. Van Meter
5 an old army surgeon and is one of
he leading physicians of Southwest
Missouri and has with other Observ-
RS made not only statistical table,
,ut has looked with the eye of phil
'sopher upon the tide which is bearing
lis comrades beyond the eternal picket
inc. He states ''that there
lad been 1872 comrades reported as
Iaving died during the year in the
'osts making reports. The average
.ge of those who died was 81 years. 7
\ reference to the cause of death dis
loses The fact that large majority
led from diseases that naturally follow
ardships and exposure such as were
experienced by the men who de-
ended the country during the re-
'ellion."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19

ALI cases OF weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumstis &C., will find relief by
wesring one of arter's Smart Weed and
Beiladonna iBackaehe Plasters. Price Is
cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
=
BY THE CAMP FIRE.
The Veterans of the War Have
StOrmed and Captured
Sedalia.
The Entire Proceedings of the
q. A. II. State kncamp-
ment.
Grand Parade and Display by
the Sedalia Flambeau
Club.
Annual Election of Officers for
the Department of Mis-
souri,.
The W0man's Relief Corps Makes
a Splendid Showing This
Year.
Jefferson City Captures the Next
Encampment OF the O..
Annual Election of Officers for
the Department of Mis-
souri,.
The W0man's Relief Corps Makes
Splendid Showing This
Year.
Jefferson City Captures the Next
Encampment OF the Or.
A. r.

The Eighth An
nual Encampment
of the Grand Army
of the Republic of
the department of
Missouri convened
at Woods opera
house at 10 o'clock