davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

ENOR SALE-FOUR YOKE OF WORK
IT. oxen; can be seen at the South Seattle
milk dairy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

E0R SALE-$3,5O3 NEW HOUSE IN
II QHeen Anne Town: 81. $50, new houss
near Jackson street: s. 600, good house
near Depot street; choice lots In all part:
of city. Swark 4 Martin, room II. SQUIRE
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21


I.SoR ssLs--STEANER A STERN
1 wheel boat. 100 feet long, 20 foot beam
sor PARTICULARS address box SsS. Seattle.
NOR sALR - BEAUTIFUL. HONE. lso
4 Fret square. with fine s-reom house in
splendid order: FRAT fHsl bearing. gar.
den OF very rich soil: delightful vfew OF
Lake Union. the waters OF the sound and
Of the Olympic range of mountains For
particulars call on or address the owner,
ALFEED SNYDER, IA seneca ST, Seattle.
t.Ng sALE-CLEARED LOTS IN WEST
1 SEATTLE cheap sud easy terms. :.
Compton q Co iis James ST
LOST.
4 Osr -~ SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
IL probably In possofice. between I and
o'eissck, lsdy's Al i umbrella; ivory ham
Gle. Return 20 PoSs-intelligenSer osfiee
and get Fewari
osT - GOLD BRACELET, SMALL.
IL diamond setting Please return 10
this atsssse
usT-A TEN DOLLAR GOLD Place
IL by poor man; al he had IN the
world. FInser please return 10 Poxf-Inte.-
fEs~nc~r osser.
eSE-A STALL Brown SPANIEL
Il with surly hasr. answering TO the
panae al y afa- A suitable reward will
b. bad e. hss resurn - Jesish Collins, Ir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

II in Denny d Hoyt's addition, cheap, BY
the owner. southwest corner Eleventh and
Efaxvoyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

EREN SMITHS. ATTuESkY=AT-I~AM.
Il s. commissioners ans notary publ
rssssssszNe hsx S-x SAnssse. w. IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

n r. Anderson Il CO., ENGINEERS
We and 6raughtsmen. Corrected town
ship plats: city, county and addition maps
No. 2i5 Columbia street, second door from,
United sstes land office. seattle. w sh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
CATARRH,

Brontihitis, Asthma, Coasnnp-
ton, and all Diseasss q IL
Head, Throat and Chest! n
cluding the Eye, Ear an
Heart,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

w kaowH IN esfT. viva saessl capital, a.
pArtaeF- Address D.. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

CcUkRf d OWENS II. q. sgfiRRY, X
- X. 0wens), civil engineers, surveyors.
and contractors. Railways and other pub
lie works designed and built Office
Rooms 50 and 81, Yesler block, James St,
opposite Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

NENINS Il BAKER RICHARD NEy.
IN ins, Jr,, and Charles II Baker,, civil
engineers and architects Plans made for
hydraulic and sanitary works, foanda
tons, aud general construction; gailra ad
projects and general surveying; houses de-
sigu an luilt. No. eo4l5 Front st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
ASs4 YERS and CHEMISTS.

E0RGE BErHuNE, AssAfEk AM
NJ Chemist, snais ger of coal, FIRE CLAWS
ores, etc, Send samples for assay by mail
Tacoma wash. Tv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
KING MILAN ADVOCATES.
His Son Alexander Now Ruler of Servia-
Regents Appointed.

His Son Alexander Now Ruler of Servia--
Regents Appointed.
A Belgrade special says: King Milan has
issued decree formally abdcating the
throne of Servia in favor of his son Alex
ander, who will reign under the title of
Alexander I. The decree appoints NJ. Iovan
Ristitch and Gems. Frotiton and Balimarko-
vic Regents during the minority of Alex
ander, who is 10 years old. King Milan
will remain commanders in chief of the
army during his sons minority. The
abdication is due to the poor health of
King Milan, who is suffering from nervous
malady, causing mental prostration and in
somnia. He declares that he cannot con-
tinue to govern without danger to his
reason and peril to his life. The regents
have intrusted the radical leader, NJ Taus-
chanovitch, with the formation Of a new
cabinet, the new Protitch cabinet having
resigned on two of it's members being ap.
pointed regents. The foreign minister, in
an interview, declared that the events of
the day were a complete victory for Rus
sian diplomacy. A rumor is current that
ex-Queen Natalie will return to Servia and
take up her residence at Kraguyevat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
A STARTLING RUMOR CURRENT.
The Nipsic Said to Have Been Blown UI
by the German Olga.

The Nipsic Said to Have Been Blown Up
by the German Olga.
A San Francisco, CAL, special of the Stn
inst. is as follows:
One OF the most sanguinary naval battles in
American history has taken place on the Pa
cltic Ocean, United States ship with all on
board Being blown out of the water by G err
man frigate. The catastrophe followed plucky
attack by the American Vessel on the 1rigate
which at the time was engaged in an
defenseless samoans under Mataata. The
Germans had treated q protest from
the Americans with contempt. All this at
least is currently believed in San Francisco
The ground for this belief is the fact that pri-
waite advlces are received here to tho following
effect: The New York Herald is in receipt of a
telegram from James Gordon Bennett at Paris,
confirming the Breslau dispatch about the Sa-
moan trouble. Also that the Herald has u dis
patch direct from Auckland ON Samoan
AFFAIRS also that naval officer in
Washington autographed to a naval Off
Ger at Mare Island here confirming the
Breslau dispatch The Breslau dispatch re-
ferred to is follows: The Schiesis&cher Ze1tu7.q
prints the following sensational private tele-
gram from Samoa: The German frigate Olga
has bombarded Mataafa's camp. The Captain
OF the American man of-war protested, but,
seeing his protest disregarded he opened fire on
the Olga. shell burst between decks, doing
much damage. The olga then directed a tor
pedo at the American snip, flowing her up, with
all hands"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Quaint Philosophy.
cyclists,
I've notised tibet all fools is

I've notised tibet all fools is egotists.
but all cyclists is not fools.
7 reckon it I'D make heer @ hard
feelin's eff we Good "see ,fselves as
others see u.s." but eff others Good see
us as we see ourselves, it I'D be the
biggest surprise party that ever was
knoWed.
The Teller thet's ashamed Of his re-
ldlun, don't need to be, fun he haint,
generally got enuff of it for to be
ashamed of.
I've notised tibet them that asks the
most QuestchUns hain't allus the best,
informed.
[ reckon it nd be heep ed syer fur
to find needle in haystack" than it.
'ud be to find two human bein's eggsact
mates.
I've notised that them that thinks
that there haint no hell is gin4 orally the
ones tibet hat the most zee zen to be
afeard tibet there is.
Ireckon there's more surprizes at.
heavens gate than ennyWhete else in
the hull universe.
I've notised that when TELLER finds,
out tibet his op1nyun conflicts with his.
interests he changes either one Or
tother mitey quick.
[ reckon eff we'd never find fault with
a mans work when he's done it better
than we Good do it our own selves,
there nd be heep less fault tndin' in.
this world.
I've notised that there's mighty few
men thet's sharp enuff to diskiver
hole in feller's shoe, eff the shoes we'll
BACKED an polished.
I reckon eff everybody 'ud get what
they think they deserve in thi is world,
yo' Good find standin' room on the top,
O. the Washin't ton Monument fur all
the poor foxes yo' Good scrape1 up; and
eff nobody 'ud git no more'n I'll hey ack-
shully deserve, the rich foxes woodn't
be no ways crowded in the san be place.
Oil City Derrick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
President Harrison EXPLAINS.

President Harrison says that he would
have been pleased to appoint in his Cabinet
some one from California. and at an early
date he requested the people of the Pacific
Slope to unite upon two or three
names from which he might select.
But. they neglected to do so until
quite late. and finally when they
did present some names they stated specif-
ically that no other position in the Cabinet
would be acceptable to them but the Secre-
taryship of the Interior or Attorney GEN
eralship. These offices President Harrison
had decided upon This, he says, is the rea-
son why the Pacific Slope did not have 81
representative in the Cabinet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14

make an early change in the Governorship'
OF that Territory in order to break the dead
lock existing between the executive and the
Legislature.
West Virginia is well supplied with Cover
nors, having three ostensible ones-the old
and present incumbent, E. W. Wilson. Gen.
Golf and President Carr of the Senate. The
muddle will have to be settled by the Su-
preme Court. Mr. Wilson yet acts as chief
executive, though proceedings have been
commenced to unseat him by both Golf and
Carr.
Ex-President Cleveland has been elect
ed an honorary member of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, also of the st.
Nicholas Society of that city.
The Minnesota House-59 to 39-has re-
fused to submit to a vote Of the people
prohibition amendment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Random Sentences from Story by
SaltuS.

An elenchicism such as this,
AS clairvoyant as nyctalope E.
Some echo of ghuzlas and cithars.
The coverlet smooth as an anapest.
The first suspicion; the affected
cecity.
One of Remains melodious f 1mister-
les.
Brings the strophium to the con-
queror. "
He could WELD an epigra1n like
glaive.
The momentary malaise Of some
stranger. /
There was also an assortment of neu-.
rosthenes.
The akosmism into which Berkeley
had led him.
He was conscious of her emollient
mouth on his.
It was Jane, the housemaid, angular
as a hendecagon.
An exegete and eschatologist of more
than passing note.
Dropped from colorless ether into
some dank moraine.
Her skin was eburnean in its clarity.
her eyes of iserine.
Betraying an obsession of which no
sign should be conveyed.
His eyes were of that gre black
which is noticeable in dysodile coal.
He was distraught at the int ususcep-
ton of presence more terrible than
that which Luther outfaced in his
cell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14

Big Iron Failure Tends to UnsettIe
Business-Trade Improving.


Business-Trade Improving.
In their review of trade for the last week,
r. G. Dun & Co. say:
The failure of an important iron establish
ment has checked at least TOR the moment q
feeling OF increasing confidence which seems to
have been due less to any increase in demand
than to decrease in pressure to sell. At Pitts
burGh prices were a little better, and at Phila-
delph1a and New York more firm without ad-
vance. But the Reading failure has so changed
the feeling that buyers are likely to be conserv-
alive. The coal market is Respondent. but
actual sales are reported about So cents below
the schedule The market for bitumnous
coal is dull Lead is inactive at 81
cents. Oil has risen q fraction. but coffee
has again been advanced nearly cent to 10,
and the market for pork products is stronger,
with mess pork 50 cents higher at $3.50. After
declining sharply to 94a4 cents, a fall OF cents,
The decline was due to further information of
the large stocks remaining. Dakota alone &C
cOfdlng to the latest figures, having about IL =
OOOOOJ bushels. Corn and oats have risen y
cent each, with but moderate transactions
Ihe price OF cotton has been maintained. Re-
ports from Cuba helped an advance of g. 16 on
raw sugar. but leather is again q shade weaker
for some grades, and the tone of the wool mar
ket is depressed by conservative demands of
manufacturers and rep.rts that the spring clip
Is likely TO show an increase of 20 per cent. The
dry goods market has been Irregular Reports
ment III the volume of business and in the de-
mand Tor money The reports of slow collec-
tions continue. During the week the Treasury
took III only $4,000 more than it discussed
ana the outgo 10 the interior continued. The
general average OF prices for commodities de-
cilned during the week about one third OF l per
cent. Business failures numbered Isl as com
pared with total OF 2S2 the previous week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
MASKS AND REVOLVERS
They Clean Out IL Store at Forbes, Mo-,
Which Were Several Men.

They Clean Out Store at Forbes, Mo-, in
Which Were Several Men.
A. sensation was created at the small town
OF Forbes, Mo-, thirty. miles north of st.
Joe, by the bold robbery of the principal
store in town. Three men, their faces
hidden by heavy false boards, with
drawn revolvers, entered the store of Young
Il Co., in which were fifteen or twenty cit
liens talking and playing checkers. They
were ordered to throw up their hands and
promptly obeyed. Two of the thieves kept
their revolvers on the crowd while the third
went through the cash drawer. Then. turn
ing to the crowd, each man was ordered to
E deliver his valuables on penalty of death.
The robbers only Sc cured $50 in cash, with
many watches and other goods. They then
warned the crowd not to move for ten min
utes went outside and disappeared before
the alarm was given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
HARRISON'S ADVISERS.
A COMPLETE LIST OF THE PRESr-
DENTS CABINET.

Blaine, Window, Proctor, Tracy, Noble,
Wanamaker, Miller, and Rusk Comprise
the List-Portraits and Brief Sketches
of the Distinguished Men.
President Harrison sent to the Senate on
Tuesday, March 5th, the following nominations :
Secretary of State-James G. Blaine of Maine
Secretary Of the Treasuay-William Window,
of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-Redfeld Proctor, of Ver-
mont.
Secretary of the Navy-Benjamin F. Tracy. of
New York.
Secretary of the Iaterior-John W. Noble, of
Missouri.
:, Postmaster Generat-John Wanamaker, of
Pennsylvania.
attorney Generdl-W. Ell. h Miller of Indiana
Secretary of gsaculture-Jeremiah NJ Rusk, of
Wisconsin.
ute session of the Senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
OKLAHOMA BOOMERS,
Harry Hill Outlines Vigorous Plan to
Get Them Across the Line.

Harry Hill Outlines Vigorous Plan to
Get Them Across the Line.
The latest information in regard to the
movements of the Oklahoma boomers is to
the effect that Harry Hill, in an interview,
said he had formulated his plan Of action.
The boomers are to be massed at Caldwell
and HunneWell, Kan. These he will lead in
person, while a company from the west will
be in command of Col. Cole, and the people
from the south will be under competent
leader. He says in thirty days he can cross
the line with larger force than Payne ever
had If pursued he says he will cut every
wire fence in the Cherokee strip and burn
the grass to the Chickasaw line. Col.
Croker writes to Col. Hill that the $4,000
people in the ChickasaW Nation are wild,
and that he can not restrain them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
The Condition Generally Favorable 70
Spring Work.

The Condition Generally Favorable for
Spring Work.
The Signal Office weather and crop re-
port is as follows:
The week ended March was colder than usual
in the South, and warmer than usual in the
Eastern, Central, and Northern States. There
has been an unusually heavy rainfall in the
Dakotas and in Northern Minnesota, while in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and Southern Mich'gan about copper cent. of the
normal rainfall is reported. Notwithstanding
the deficiency of moisture in the winter
wheat region the reports indicate that the
weather in that section has affected this crop fa
vorably. In the spring section the ground
is reported in fine condition, and sowing is in
progress in the Dakotas and Nebraska. Re-
ports from Tennessee, Arkansas and the Gulf
states show that the weather has been favor
able for farm work, which is we'll advanced,
and crops ale in good condition. The season is
Il few days later than usual in the South Allan
tic States, whore the weather has been cool and
the ground moist The ground is covered with
snow over the greater portion Of New England
and New York, while the crops have been ex-
posed in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. but re-
ports indicate that wheat in these States has
not been materially injured
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
FIREWORKS AT WASHINGTON.
A Grand Exhibition Illuminating the Cap
ital City.


The display Of the deferred fireworks
from the monument grounds at Washing
ton. D. c., on the evening of the 9th inst,
was undoubtedly the most brilliant ever
witnessed in the Capital City. The exhibit
ton began with an illumin alton of Penn
sylvania avenue from the Treasury Depart
ment to the Capitol, distance of over one
mile, by means Of magnesium suns, and
for the space of five minutes the entire
avenue glowed with d rich and varied
light. At the conclusion of this illumina-
ton the display at the monument began.
First a Presidential salute Of pyrotechnic
bombs fired from mortars and exploding
with heavy reports high in the air, then a
bewildering fight Of rockets. The night
was uncommonly dark, and the great white
shaft Of the Washington monument afforded
background the peer of which can hardly
be found in the world. The first set piece
displayed was large portraits Of President
Harrison and Vice President Morton, framed
in brilliant colors. resting upon an easel.
So life like were these portraits that at the
distance of mile each was readily recog-
nized. The display was grand and was wit
messed by thousands of people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
BUTCHERY IN HAYTI,
Capt. Frazer Brings Word of Bloody
Mass acre by Legitimes Men.

Capt. Frazer Brings Word of a Bloody
Mass acre by Legitilnes Men.
The steamship Coban has arrived at New
York from Port de Paix, Hayti. Capt.
Frazer said: I'VE arrived at Port de Paix
from Santiago de Cuba on Feb. q. We
found the natives almost destitute, their
chief article of food being raw sugar cane.
Little food was to be had in the town, and
pork was offered at $35 barrel. Flour was
$18 barrel. The natives had relapsed al
most to a condition of savagery. A terrible
battle took place il the interior in which
200 or 300 we're killed. Legitime's army at
tackled the Hippolyte forces at Grand
Saline, and after several repulses succeed
ed in carrying the oUtposts and were soon
masters of the city, when the prisoners
were butchered and their bodies horribly
mutilated."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
MANY HOUSES TREMBLE,

An Earthquake Creates Fright in Penn
sylvania, Maryland, and Delaware.
Earthquake shocks were felt on the even
ing of the 8th INST in parts of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, and Delaware. In some
places rumbling noise accompanied the
disturbance, and women are reported to
have rushed, shrieking, from their homes.
Crockery and windows were ratified vio-
lentiy, but no damage was done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
MIR. RANDALL'S REPORT.
Appropriation Bills Passed During the
Late Session of Congress.

appropriation Bills Passed During the
Late Session of Congress.
Mr.. Randall, Chairman of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations, has prepared a
statement showing the amount of appropri-
ations carried by the general appro priation
bills passed at the late session of Congress,
and a comparison is made with the esti-
mates of the departments and the law for
the current year. The statement shows:
The total estimates submitted amounted
to 1927, 285 900, the appropriated to $751;
678 sos, and the carried in the laws for the
current year to $3o6, 1856, 544 The bills appro-
pirate as follows: Agriculture, $1669,770; army
"a 800 lis; diplomatic, and consular, $780,
O25; District of Columbia, S5667, 406; fortifca-
ton, s, 205 594; Indian, SS,035,72 legislative
etc.. 20,840, 535; Military Academy, 1902, 766 !;
navy, $21. 692, $40; pension, $81.758.200: post
Office, $685. COS, 1884; sundry civil, $25,277 341; mis-
cellaneons acts (estimated), $55Q0.00J de-.
ficiency, $16,423 800,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14

The Court of Appeals in New York has
affirmed the rulings of the lower courts in
the famous Hoyt will case, which were
against Miss Hoyt. who, had she been sue
cessful, whuld have had complete control of
S1000O,000. AS it is, she has an income of
100000 a wear
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
4 Railroad 10 Oklah oalla.

A charter has been filed with the Secre-
tary of State of Kansas for new railroad
to Oklahoma, to be known as the Hutchin-
son, Oklahoma and Gulf. It is to start at
Beloit and run directly south through Cen
trail Kansas to Oklahoma and to the Gulf of
Mexico. The capital stock is $3,OoOOOO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
SIDNEY BARTLETT GONE.

An Associate of Webster and Choate
Passes Away.
Sidney Bartlett, the veteran lawyer, long
the acknowledged leader of the Suffolk bar,
died at his home in Boston, Mass. He is
said to have been the oldest practicing
lawyer in the United States. He observed
his Goth birthday Feb. Is by attending to
his professional duties. Among his associ-
ates were Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
NATIONS NOT CONFIRMED.
List of Those Made by President Cleveland
Before His Term Expired.

List of Those Made by President Cleveland
Before His Term Expired.
The following Postmasters nominated by
months of his administration failed to Sc
cure confirmation:
Dakota William Hope, Minot George W.
Pratt, sturgis; John j. Fitzgerald, Madison
George L. Baker, Britton; Ole ohager. Parker.
Idaho-Lewis t. Brock Belleview; Herman
krause, Haley.
Ininois-Levi Booth Chil1icothe; Charles w.
Jones' Griggsville; Lewis H. O'Connor, Austin
Harry NJ. kolston, Kensington; Mrs kittie L.
Scott Galena Samuel ?. Topts, Centralia Sam
uel c. Skemp. haywood; Frances J. Wusmantle,
Naperville; George w. Smith, Flora; Rebecca
Shape, Petersburg; Charles Ell. Manning, Grand
Crossing.
Indiana-Nornaan Fisher, Huntingburg Ben
Janin Price, Seymour; Lolita E. Smith, Union
City.
Iowa-John j. Brennan, Correctionville; Geo.
A. Enright, Marcus; Peter Johns on, Els her
Vile; r. E. Kearacy, Sheldon; Nicholas C.
Stanton, West Liberty; John B. Wilson, Cor
ming; Frank A. Glass, Cresco; James +. Latch
w. Summers, Clarion; James A Totten, Girls
void; Mollie G. Mofit, Upton; Celestine Glib
bons, keokuk.
Kansas-Harriet L. vedder, Washington: John
M. Barnes, Lyndon; Henry C, Carter, Baldwin
Dennis Foley, Coolidge; John A. Simons
Greenleaf; Alphonso Bichel Florence; Charles
I. Burke. Argentine; Samuel CLARK, Baxter
Springs; Mrs. Clara l.. Nichols, Fort Leaven-
worth; Henry c. Miller, Horter
Michigan-Josiah G. Miller, Bangor; L. Loana
Stacey, Tecumseh; George f. Kelley, Ironwood
Nashville; Eugene w Burkhart, Fowler,ilte
jeremiah brennan, Wyando5te Frank G. Rice
Benton Harbor; Henry S. Wymer, Morenci
Frank Mcmahon, Au Sable; Albert P Mcintyre
Warren.
Miunesota-Almond B. Davis, Winnebagc
City.
Wisconsin Myron Reed, Waupaca; William
C. Brawley, Mauston; Charles Chaffee Rhine
lander; George A. 10th, Rice Lake; Alexander
j. Mckae, West Superior; James W. McCabe
Clinton; Frederick B. Phelps, Lancaster; John
M. Hubbard, Stoughton.
Color ado-Nels Kellerup, Black Hawk; JOSEPH
B. Morton, Yuma.