davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
THE STATE PRESS

The hel,e o. sAe eeaxfls psinaerx' IN esn<A4
ne sye u caseneI Eean, edi1cx q IL uUe. whe
thus spea1o o. ~. These y paraesu 81
hesnfy q ~ noee. hG1ied - donss evezy n1m-
~. thas en- drsv tAe sasary q any 50 unmar-
nd pint ID she sown. she b aresssd IN lighs
h2ae SIN, with sons sorf 81 . plush hooking
wzzsk Her hair appears b - shea throasA 80
through vim eolden SUNLIGHT; her hais y -
yesz0v q refined god: fs0n her eyss na1hee
daDsesoss lightning. shs = - plump - SAT-
led quail md q graceful = racs hnssA shs
Is al right. ana II she yin apply q ~ 1kSe
counting rocu. she win - shown he pay roll
and can then make her ssleetion q any nan -
the fpree
Astoria TORS TAX: Is weuld b fnf bsteeF Sex
the real estsas men Of Astoria - sdvestaso IN
seme other oufside rapsr than the Portland
paper. That shees sails not only III sdvsFsising
spacs 10 evsry Jim Grow torn m the Hcrthsesk
bus II also sells iss teissraphic and local col
umns for the same purpose. and panss II ~ %
the public for newR Such work y df1gHnce y
Journalists and fraud on IL subscriberA 1hs
same amount Of moaey put elsewhere would DO
vastly more good. North IN washiustou. ID
Posr-fxTELLleExcER hes . larger cifcuiattoa
thsn the Portland paper. and eirculssss anong
bpcGuok0x3 ma MONEY.
eosts,e Loader: By some strange Uisundee
standing certain ones have charged The Prohi-
bition party with intending 70 hold political
meeting on next Sabbath q the ArnoEy 81 dis
city. IsneG true principles Of political soonomy
simply the science Of government! And 20 not
ministers preach on the sciences with grsas mo
quency. handling Ill scientidc quessions from
the pulpit on Sabbath day! Why u MT h
question Of political science - important = any
other?
Roy Ray: George Francis Train viii prob
ably arrive In Tacoma from his TIP around the
world tomorrow or Saturday. He didn't make
IL in sixty days. neither did he ct the world On
fire with enthusiasm for the City OF Destiny.
One good railroad track Is worth moro 70 To-
coma than dozen such Tfain4
Olympia Tribune: Senator Allan has called
On Mr. Blaine with reference 70 securing some
consulafes for citizens Of the state Of washing
ton We were not aware that anybody n this
state was hungering to ct away. excsps soDe
fellow too lazy 10 work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
The BALLARD.

This addition is now being
sidcwalked throughout. without
cost to those who buy lots
Ali lots are level and clear,
ready for building.
This addition is located two
blocks north Of Broadway. one
block east Of Railroad Avenue.
two blocks northeast Of the
Presbyterian Church. and one
and a half blocks north Of the
Baptist Church.
The West Street and North
End Electric Road have fin
ished driving piles for their
bridge across Salmon Bay. and
a great portion of the work
between Salmon Bay and the
city has been finished.
The grading north from Sal
mon Bay, on Railroad Avenue.
will be commenced in a few
days; the road will have cars
running right by this addition
in July. fare S cents.
Owners Of this property will
build twenty nice residences to
cost not less than $1,000 each;
to those wishing to build we
will offer extra inducements.
We will offer such inducements
as have never been offered
before in Seattle.
Now is the time to buy.
Buy ahead Of improvements if
you want to make money.
Lots for the present will sell
for $Ia5 to $I6o each, one
third cash. Call upon or adj
dress
RUSSELL & RUSSELL,
Kilgen Block, or
y A. McKENzrr & Co.,
.,~@lI,.. nd D,lge Bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Mr.. Dana and Mr.. Cleveland.

New YORK sun. Nay 18th.
We have waited Just enc month for Af. Glove
land 10 Justify his charge that the Saa has NJ
tackled the admirable woman who bears his
name lie has failed to offer any evidence in
support OF that grave accusation. We therefore
again invite the attention OF the community to
the spectacle presented by husband who has
seen % TO cheaper the name OF his wife IN
order to provoke political ps,hy for himself:
who has sought by miserable trick % evade
the responsibility that II incurred whenever
such . oharee Is brought against seli-respect-
Ing individual or newspaper. and who aow. ~
II appears. prefers 70 face from behind the
wcnaaly garments that make for him bis
chosen place 81 shelter the deep and growing
ecks;cmps % honorable men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

II is said that John q. Carlisle, in his
contest for the late Senator Reck's seat
had many influential friends who left their
hnsinsss and their homes In various parts
OF Kentucky 10 visit Frankfort and exert
themselves in his behalf. but all OF them
together. nor hss own personal presence
were 50 helpful 70 his cause as were The ef-
forts of his heaatllel and accom- pllshed
wife. who Was on the grouad and ever ac-
tive frosa the beginning 20 the close OF The
canvass. And Ike Mrs, Logan. she is said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
An Hnnmx Of Cheap Labor.


We srs pFcHaiss9 al unusual inEux Of rrerch
Canadians tnto the states this year. Mr. Nercses
rronAssaes tss1 BEFORE the end az the rear there
viii he evcs l.0a.coa from thc province oi
1aeeee alone Ia sAe states IA increasing rro-
portion al these immigrants rsraasn ysrrna.
uenGsy. TIE rnle has aeen thas . considerable
proportion have eosae over in tue srrsng, worked
GA the ysrnoHs FARMS or IN the cotton factories,
or IN osr seesi ersckysrds. and gsne hosne in
ire fall. bat these returns are becoming Iess
s-e9asn,. The older r~gsoas nj ogeaec oyer nd
opportunities fcs wuch more ;han . bare liveh
hood The vheas lands are exhxns ed sas
sauhxs ssrsely car. and tia laad frca which ii
was car alzsuss worthless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
The Champion rrcstins Moose.

Tshait. the trained moose. owned By Francis
Dunlap. OF Montpelier, idaho. has trotsei mile
ii SO puniar Il eager 10 match the mcose to
tros race OF enc mile and repeat AGAINST any
horse Ia America la the % Class the stakes ca
b from szle 10 81. 900 siae. The moose Is one
OF TIE sporting sensations ~ Montpelier. Tyha,t
was .sssoesi Is e5e feet above the sea IN the
Teton mountains Wyoming TERRITORY. He il .
yesrs months cid. stands feet inches in
height eai weighs co poaasS He Is vel
hTeksa 70 ksruess. can tsos single or eoahss.
ans has shown great sYeed- He will drop on
lis kascs a. command. jump Eve feet IN height
o. over q mustang. sni has been framed nine
.rxa raoaths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

The well which ~ss bored al Moscow. in
the raleaso country. few days age. is
diseharrIne stream SIX inches in diane
ter. and throws water "a q height Of
seventy feet. 1t is said 20 ~ the strongest
arteslaa stream ye; struck In the North
west II the second Sowing well tapped
IN sha, sscsiea. eas the other rarely rises
above the surface, and has bat assle force.
The waive 81 these discoveries add greatly
&C the asay either advantages Of that iins
stze<se+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

g "a. 81. ....-.xs<<. 4f~3. ~x<<~ fsar a<xfayx
$500 -. s. -. :, .-.,~~< "a aur
sk.~,.. q $1,000, ~~n&~s.;s, - "a she
.iI..,s,.,..s..,, g x,.r.v .ms,c~ dc as4erent
br.a~l,ex - ,,... eaxe-n r,es,t !. tew;ider-
Inc ...a ,r.ce<,..,,s.I,.e consIderfnr hat
fn~x - s,.,y r~s-..f ,.~s~li,or. ara the IN
t5na.t. reI.sI<,n. .rl.tinv f.et~e~r the reo-
~ Il The twa efantrlex 4 nosab;s In
sta,,~@ IL ri. -. .yv,.v6>.a ~ she ntsaxa
xifx-,@srs, - : f1w asv. $50 mich Nth
orissh e-1xstv stated ...r she mo~s relf-
slae susho~itv, tfat The executive At wash
fnxton has intsm.se.i thai the result OF
Che oen.iinr tariff CHANCES III, accrue 10
the a.lvxntse. Of Canada.
This st.seuent rresupposss some such
relation bel we~u che executive and lex:,la-
five branches 81 our Government an exist
in Canada: that the cabinet Jour ..minis-
trv's, DRAFT or indicate mAa.urss which
congress, with The ministerial party
dominant. msst pass without material
modification Or amendment. II would
doubtless astound even many Of the we'll
Informed among our Canadian neighbors
10 BE- told that neither ''the ministry nor
any member OF IL, nor cven the President
himself. can give any better assurance
than can the average Intelligent Canadian
- 70 what "ihe result Of the pending
changes In the tariff will be, or what will
be the urshot Of the silver debate. or the
decision OF congress on any Of the more
important measures now pending.
II would surprise them 70 be informed
that not one OF the leading members
Of the ministerial party" in congress,
though that party has safe working ma
jofIsy in both branches, Il qualified to in
innate" with any degree Of certainty. what
win BE- The ''result Of pending changes" on
the tariff. on the silver question. on legis-
iatlon with regard 70 federal control Of
elections. on national bankrupt act, on
pension legislation. on river and harbor
appropriations or any other Of the more
important questions which are being so
freely discussed by congress and the
American press.
So that. - Is quite evident the author
ityr which the otsawans consider most
RELIABLE Is no authority At ali. Possibly
IL might Be better for the country, or at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

A led named Barker and friend were over
near the bridge scroas Coal Hsrbor yesterday
Afternoon when shey saw huge 6sh founder
ing hsipIessiy about IN shallow water boat
vas secured. and the fsh IVES anaily killed By
repeated knocks on tho head. On being tCwed
TO the city wharf u was discoverei 70 b :
hottie nose shark, said 70 have been alifhc way
from seven 20 nine feet Iong. Tnaevnrer, b. c.
World
J. Nightwine and partner, who have been
tapping near wenstchee lake. are in town with
pack Of iurs, including four bear SKINS They
killed four b. ar last week, bat the skins ware
too green for market, Masking eight for the sea-
son- They lately discovered . foarfoot vein Of
coat about mile from the lake Wtaaschee
Litter In ErSHsbarg Cdpfsaf.
David Keefsr. in company with Mr. Ward.
both residing near Tucker killed black bear
oue day last week that weighed GO pounds
Hraln was ieasting on = cav that cost the owner
tl0c.-Gussls Rock Advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

A late DECISION ~ The United s,aiss aiss-se.
ecats IN Montana snsses TIA, sss wovsrureas
T. determined 70 maintain in soss.l saos ogosy.
ss least - sAs - RE cesd hsses csace Il cos.
e~rnea. oae ~n~" Reid ssd heea scswa-sssnx
10 saa rvregssax answers sesra tho Deceased ri.
assv<s and srasstx ~ hss sssF.snsissssc rasraas.
81 she rate al eae esgaas each. The sogrf bed
tsss 70 se axsnx lie ualls Soc fsaz4nlsEs Par
rcsea IL svsats se.s tae tc<,cs sske. 81 cp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Sssssls hiss habit Of getting ;he.e" in
the lcns run. and The baseball contest viii
prove 70 sxeeftics. Oar club Is ncw 80
ing better hsg" thsn any other in the league
and few DAYS more vii pat Il in the lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Good Words
II il the day Of holy rest.
The worlds harsh voice II still:
Hushe1 In the sweet spring lands. the sewn
IL sleeping on the hill
Soft come the chants Of Paradise.
Where chcirs of streamlets throng.
And sudden praises Weke the heightA
And nush the woods with song.
Great nature nearer seems and hrsathes
The voice Of Deity.
"Drsw nigh, draw nigh 70 God, o man.
He draweth nigh to thee"
Oh, blessed Rest! Thou doat not come
One, holy, among seven:
Nor day art thou, nor time: tho1 ueGo
An outer court Of Heaven;
But man will scarcely enter thee
In thy sweet peace to share,
He dweils within the weary din
OF his own pain and care.
4 breaker-up Of stones he 10.
With eyes upon the ground.
Outside great cashedral's door,
Where full rich voices sound:
And, hearing net that whiss-robsd cheis
In marble cool retreat.
He enters not 70 so0the his ears
And rest his burning feet
Oh. blessed 1cssi God built thy wall2
Thy hesven-lit windows made.
Gave thee thy music and thine aislao
OF woven sun and shade:
And while We hammer q our caSes
In WEAKNESS and pride,
Thy unseen choIrs some anthem pure
Are singing at our side.
Oh. blessed RestI lure thou oar tel,
Fold thou our hands In prayer.
Touch thou our immortality,
And wake thy music therei
Re not to as q days that fade.
Or harmonies that ceaxo:
But all our hearts with Gods best gift-
In sfxife-cternal peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

= 49, 1880 ~.
NJ. {. - -.c,,ra o. NJ.
~ -. ;. .s.s.. .rs ...r...
$500 "a .,,,.,...,,rn .,,,s.
49,. - IIa,..a So. -.
49,. -. - d. 49,. :,
-. 49, = ...,,.., - a..
E< - - -. !. -. $500
a 49, 4. .,..-ss.ss,an :
-ssna. ,.crs,sa w....,.
-. !. .s..,. .a.s.... 80.
|slsE s:7zEs. -. .-s,.,.,, $3.50. - $3.50
=. ..-....- .s,-.,......
= IL -. 80. e,.~ - 80, !.
81. - .s........n. =.
ss3zss': -s = ,,rs.sn,. ~. .non.,v
49, 49,. Ian . a.s 80. AZ.
- -. -. - 49, ~s.,. ~. So
IN : asa 49,. !. va, 49, :.
b ~ s.,,,..~ sno 80. !.
- :. -. III. az omah. !,
s.s.rs....s "a ~. p,,r,,.a
~. s 49, 90. III. - =
- -...n .a,.cs.,.ns,.. ~. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Through Pullman ves,ibuled sleepsrs and al
tng cars, also latest improved tourist aleepers
through to tho East via Northern Pac.dc ,ail-
sose. A. c iiberg. city ticket agent, ia second
itreet, Boston block; T. Tonkin. de1ct ticket
agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
BUrTER nrrTrR

Car received every week fresh trum the cream
cry. Asa yoar grocer der s. ]. 3. Ageaa fsacY
s~~arn@ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
NoRrHERN PAcirIc RAn.RoAp.

Tourist sleeping cars daily between Seattle
and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles the shorteos
route and seven houn and thirty-six minutes Ia
advance OF competing lineA A. Chilbefg, city
ticket agent, 40 Second street, Boston block; i
1ouktn, depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

feok Qua tos aaxszon sac q fruss ana produce
81 kstkessoa 4 S<sla 10 celcck sAase. Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Esoat Ess pcox hntsss when yez can bar J, r.
Axssx ss1cs ersAsasry. Ask yo&r grccsr tos x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

s. :..
zsZ !2..ss'... - - = ~
W sd "a. .''a
l91. - = - = 3 2 .z'ss
- g !. = 90 '. !. 80 s- =
IS. a. >. ..s - - ps'".
>. ~ =. : . : ;. 80 - 3 o.s.n-
"a (! ". Z 80. - - ..s1 =.
- 3 q 81. &. =. "a IS.
IS. rs! ~. ]. -. !. 3 8 80 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Dating nanHesssfe resuOed 20 isc. IAsoa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Our goods are the best and prices the lowest
Iasour Il Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Polka dot and striped outing fsnnels Just in.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Butter. Your butter OF late has been moor.
The reason Is your grocer don't keep = 3.
Agens' fancy creamery. Ask for It, and buy no
ushar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Pullman reservations made for all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad the vestibuled
sleeper ana 6ining-car line. A. Chilbere city
itcke. agent. us SECOND street. Boston block: Z
Tonkin, depot ticksisgent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Tacoma 10 prepared % make liberal terms
with snyaedy who viii take Geo Francis Train
OF her handA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

ICE OFFICE.
Telephone al your orders for ice to No a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Tacoma Il welcome 70 such -sdvessisinx- -
she hiss seceived from the Trip M De By Geo.
Frnurts Train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-17
RUN DOWN BY A CAR.

Yesterday afternoon about half-past 8
o'clock collision occurred between one of
the electric motors and a wagon just south
of Second street on Main.
The wagon was drawn by pair of ponies
and had a faxed cover. The whole outfit
had never been valuable and was consider
ably the worse for wear. The occupant
was an old man of sixty summers and
ffty-nine winters and he had the best part
of his worldly possession with him in the
wagon. He was driving South partly on
the track and was seen by the driver of
the car who rang his gong as usual. Being
deaf he paid no heed and the car was
slowed to avoid collision, which would
not have resulted had the wagon kept as it
was going. At this time several persons
from the sidewalk called to the old man to
turn out but instead of looking toward
the danger he looked toward them.
He then pulled the horses further in on
the track when a collision was of course
inevitable. The car was nearly stopped at
the time and did not run farther than half
its length. The wagon upset, spilled the
old man out with his possessions and fast
ened him under the ruins His danger
then was from the horses, who began to
plunge and very nearly stepped on his
head. Officer Dunbar was on the spot in
moment, and, assisted by the bystanders,
extricated him from his perilous position
before he had received any apparent in
jury. The poor wagon came in for all the
damage and it was lying on the side of the
street last night as thoroughly demolished
as the ''Deacon's one boss shay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-17
THE FAIR WORK.

The executive committee of the South
ern Kansas Fair association convened in
special session for the transaction of i'm
portant business. 1t was decided TO ex-
tend an invitation to the Second regiment
and Battery "A" X. n. G. to hold their
annual encampment during the fair and
under the auspices of the association.
Saturday was designated as the day for
the sham battle. which ought to be a
winning card for the fair.
A +. johnson was appointed superin-
tendent of horses and Mrs. 4. 5. Cook on
jellies. etc.
The committee agreed to pay employees
of the fair-otherwise than specials and
ticket sellers $50 per day.
a large number of bids for music dur
ing fair week were read and laid over I'M
til the next meeting.
The bonds of the secretary and treasurer
were submitted and approved.
General Murray Myers and Colonel NJ
Stewart were appointed committee to
select suitable camping grounds for the
state troops.
The following cities will be represented
by companies of the Second regiment at
the lair in this city September 30: Larned.
Sterling Hutchinson, Newton, Marion,
FL Dorado, Wellington, Winfield and
Wichita. The boys will bring a band
with them, and we bespeak for them a
good time.
The matter of allowing political speak
ing on the fair grounds was discussed at
length and it was the unanimous decision
that no political speeches would be al
lowed on the grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-17
WHAT WICHITA WANTS.

A gentleman, at least he appeared to be
such in his speech, dress and manners,
yesterday afternoon held a good sized
crowd on a street corner while he urged
that too much business, too great energy
and incessant eXertion was running Kan
sas, and that Wichita had twice too great
population. He maintained that happi-
ness and contentment were incompatible
with such a struggle after greatness and
wealth, and that if Kansas by adopting
stricter moral standards enforced by
statute so strenOusly as to drive one
fourth, or one-half, even, of the present
population of the state away, especially
that element which was continually bid
ding for immigration and for capital; that
then the prohibition law could be strictly
enforced, while people would gradually
settle down into an inoffensive and
placid state of things. There was
too many people too little pro-
duction, too much rush too little
religion. Financial prosperity is to a
community what stimu ants are to the
man, both dangerous and facilitating in
their inevitable action. and that they went
together. Shut off the one and the other
"petered" etc His audience applauded,
sneered aud looked serious by turns as he
deplored centers of population and beastly
growing cities and gradually developed, or
rather applied the over production racket
and results to a state like prohibition Kan
sas and to restless city like Wichita
The grace with which he held up to scorn
and contempt our city council composed of
but one body not proclaiming itself greater
than the state Legislature in that it had
attempted TO abridge and ignore the state
Sunday law by a contemplate ordinance
of ten minutes consideration, one reading
and single publication in
twilight sheet was overwhelming
The speaker broadly intimated that
every level headed man ought to see
hat what Kansas needed, especially what
Wichita must have, was more prohibit
ton, greater morality backed by stricter
laws. vigorously enforced. with less defy
ing OF the state with fewer joints, less
less business and more quiet,
peaceful and sweet time and unanimous
rule generally. When asked by a bystander
if he would address the people TO that
effect he answered, not upon the street
corner, but with pleasure in a church or
free hall. Some one said that the man
was a railroad builder and that his head
quarters were at Sherman, Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-17
DATE OF REUNION DETERMINED.
The Old Soldiers Of the Southwest to Have
JoIlihcstion-The Committees Having
the Matter in Charge.

The plan for reunion of the comrades
in the southwest seems TO meet with the
approval of most of the Grand Army men.
and considerable inquiry has been made
seeking information about the matter.
The general committee of arrangements
met last night and added the names of C..
A. Duncan of Valley Center, I. H Ran
dali of Greeley, A. s. Morble of Morton, J.
c. Vangeison of Alton, and Z. II. Brown
of Minnesota, to the general committee of
arrangements. Lieutenant Fitch very
kindly offered the free use of the Riverside
park and all buildings connected with it,
and it was accepted.
On motion, Wednesday and Thursday,
the 22nd and 23rd days Of October, were
fixed as the days for holding the reunion.
On motion, Murray Myers was made
permanent chairman, and John A. Wallace
secretary and treasurer.
Committee on finance-Stewart, Heiser-
man, Caswell, Arnold and Brown.
Committee on printing-Wallace, Cald-
well and Rochelle
Committee on program-Stewart, Heis-
erman, Downing, Furley and Brown.
Committee on transportation - Myers,
Stewart and Heiserman.
The names Of H. c. Sluss, J. Arnold,
Lee Taylor and Perry Crosson were added
to the general committee.
After some general talk of the work in
hand the committee adjourned to meet at
the call of the chairman.