davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-13

Miss Edith Havener left the Greeley.
CColo.) business college and came to Chey-
enne some two months ago to complete
her course IN shorthand.
THIS she finished Yesterday aud return
ed at once to Greeley, to take a fine
position with the largest real estate firm
of that city. Frank Briggs. who came
from Windsor, Colo, to attend the bust
ness college also finished his work. Mr..
Briggs takes his old place with the Wind
SCR Mercantile company at a greatly in
creased salary, being given entire charge
OF the books of the concern.
, 1891-06-13
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada f..
Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote: Was
taken with a bad cold which settled on
nv lungs, cough set in and terminated in
consumption. -Four doctors gave me up
saying | could live but a short time. |
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
if | could not stay with my friends on
earth | would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. | gave it a trial,
took in all eight bottles; it has cured me
and thank God I am now a well and
hearty woman Trial bottle free at
Roedels drug store. Regular size, SOC
and 81 o
, 1891-06-13

IN tina district court of the First Judi.
clal district OF Wyoming. within and for
the County Of Laramie. 1t the. matter OF
the estate Of Michael Powell. deceased.
The undersigned, Lawrence r. Bresna-
hen, administrator OF the estate of
Michael Powell, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all creditors and Others inter
ested IN said estate. that he intends to
make hnal settlement as such admiuistra-
tor at the next MAY term. 1921, OF the
said district court.
LAWRENCE r. BREsNAHEN,
Administrator.
, 1891-06-13

Stimson having just received some beau
uful scenery painted by the world re
nuwncd scenic artlst f. W. Leavey of
New York, is nov prepared to give the
public something entirely unique and ar
tistIc. Don't fail to give him a call when
YOU want YOU picture taken. You will
have no trouble in procuring a perfect
photograph. He pays particular attention
to every subject, and sees to it. himself,
that they are well pleased before finishing.
Prices for Cabinets are only s. per dozen.
Have your picture taken by Stimson,
1917 Capitol avenue.
, 1891-06-13
SHOULD PROVE A WARNING.

The deliberate and cold-blooded muir
der of a Union Pacific brakeman br a
tramp near Eaton yesterday brings the
general tramp nuisance before he public
in a very striking manner Never IN the
history of the town have 20 many trnmps
fitted in and out and over Chey-
enne as during the present sea
SON While Is doubtless true
trus that ssne unfortuuates are forced by
dire necessity aud the impossibiIity Of Sc
cB-ng work to temporarily assume the
role of tramp, it is nevertheless equally
true that the vast majority Of them are
the most utterly worthless aud depraved
class OF human beings to be found in the
country. They seem to be as far re-
moved from ambitious inclInations
on the ono hand as they are
from manly principles on the
other. They are the drones in the
great hive Of American industry. and as
II even their shiftlessness we're not enough
they add to it bestial practices and crimi-
nal instincts which find their highest ex-
preston in petty thievery and soaring de-
n-IN~-IO - ~rn--,
over the broad expanse of the West,
III tne7e ahe" mas oee" pe''e''ou o@Scr
euu i"V' nave d ~
W. go
cNI TLN%~I
=
-
: "'' ~"
VI VIVA, '"e'o 'oys ca" o'k anu ''eA' ''eS
i've IN oe'O''eu iiie"'S''
Inc tramp nuisance requires imuieu'a'e
vigorous treatment at the hands oil the
authorities of the law. Neither arrest nor
sending them out Of town has vet sue
ceeded in completely abating the nuisance.
Arrest has no terrors for any of them.
We have known them to commit some
overt act under the very eyes Of the po-
lice In this town so that they would be
cure to be arrested. This is a record
which has been repeated oven and ovor
whenever cold weather sets IN. In
Cheyenne they nave always been thus as
sured Uncomfortable winter lodgings in the
county jail with an ample and regular food
supply. What seems TO discourage them
more than anything else is hard laborous
work. such tramps as may be arrested in
this town should not be permitted to
thriva and fattgn IN t1lanaga ot tho Nv
, 1891-06-13

1t may be uninteresting for the majority
of readers of weekly papers in Wyoming
to know that THE CHEYENNE LEADER is
the only daily paper in the state which ex-
changes with the weekly papers of any
denomination, creed or party without ask
ing for a rebate, but it must be interest
ing to every citizen aud taxpayer of the
state of Wyoming to know that THE
CHEYENNE DAILY LEADER Is the best
daily paper published in the state OF
Wyoming.
, 1891-06-13

The Burlington route" has been de.
signated by the Teachers Association
as the official route east to attend the
teachers convention at Toronto in July.
We give now a special train from
Omaha to Chicago and connect Herewith
special trains for Toronto. Come and
join the party and enjoy yourself.
o. f. CORNISH, Agent
, 1891-06-13

Hon. w. V. Lucas, ex-State Auditor
of Iowa, SAYS: Il have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family and
have no hesitation in saying it is an ex-
oellent remedy. / believe that it is all
that is claimed for.it. Persons afflicted
by a cough or cold will find it a friend"
There is no danger from whooping cough
when this remedy is freely given. 80
cent bottles tor sale by a. II. RoedeL.
, 1891-06-13

To those desiring to attend the open
ing Of the Colorado Mineral Palace at
Pueblo July 4, the Union Pacific will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip on
July | and ?. Tickets good to return
until and including July 20.
, 1891-06-13

Born of the Laramie papers -,
made the most OF the past weeks exer-
cises at the state university. Though lu-
clined to be somewhat v~ainglorious their
reports have been full and adequate and
are worthy of commentator for the skill
shown in presenting them.
, 1891-06-13

II so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE
WHY Because in the first place it is
to many Of the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
CANT
RECLINING CHAIRS and, from
points in the Rocky Mountain region. on
all through trains.
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, . cap
the climax Of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
G. NJ. HAMPsoH,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-06-13

Pnde OF its possessor and much admired
6y all To preserve it we recommend
Arnieated Eureka Cream. the finest of all
lotions Large 25 cen bottles, druggists.
, 1891-06-13

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
lea will cure you.
, 1891-06-13

References from Financial Sources-Union
National bank OF Denver, Colo; Cedar COUNTY
bank and harrington State bank of Harting-
ton, Neb; Fidelity Building and Loan Asso-
company, Denver, Colo.
References from Business Associations
Richardson Drug company, Omaha, Neb.;
dornlck, Hess q Moore Drug company, Sioux
CITY, Ia DR. Il: Q. Porter & Son Drug com
pany, Tonawanda, Penn.
individual References-Dr. j. w. King,
Omaha, Neb.; DIR. Moore, Tyndall, s. D.; DR.
4. ]. Bason, Denver, Colo; DIR. NJ. NJ. Wilson,
Newton, KRs.
, 1891-06-13

The professional qualifications of this Fac
ulty were obtained from the following great
Institutions OF Education and Medlcine:
, 1891-06-13

Don't swear at the weather but call at
Dayid's drug store and refresh yourself
with a glass Of his fine soda water.
, 1891-06-13

Michigan University, Victoria Univsr-
slty, Detroit College Of Medicine, Rush
Medical College, Bellevue Hospital, Trim
lily University, together with regularly
attached Certificates Of attendance at the
clinics OF the Great Hospitals OF Europe.
, 1891-06-13

We give every patient a GUARANTEE, the
ences given. We accept no case for treatment
unless CERTAIN that our remedies will
prove successful.
We have SPECIAL Treatments which
Will positively cure Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, Rheuma-
usm, Private and Nervous Diseases,
Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, NIght
Emissions, etc. structure, HydrUceIe
and Varicoceie cured without operation.
All Chronic Diseases successfully
treated.
Hundreds Of testimonials ON file.
, 1891-06-13
LOST.

LOST.
T OsT-ONE PEARL FLOWER PIN WITH
bgold stem. Return TO 8U}, East Seventeenth
street. Liberal reward offered. Mrs. p. o.
WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT liz WEST
w sixteenth street Good place. Rates
"ANTED-A FIRST-CLAss GIRL To
w take charge OF dining ROOM; a laundress.
cook and eham6ermatd. Apply Immediately
Twentieth streets.
nENERAL AGENTS AND CANyASsERs
looking for a permanent money-maktng
business, no competition, should secure the
sale OF The Patent Adjustable Shoe Address,
with stamp, Consolidated Shoe Co, salem,
FoR SALE.
COZ sALE-No. BMONITOR RANGE IN
good condition; side board, dining room
chairs, small tables, etc. Apply TO MIST 4.
Ada ms, 7I6, East seventeenth street.
EORSALE-A LOT oFHOUSEHOLD FUR
1 niture in bulk or by piece. Apply to
Frank weston, over the Nickel Plate saloon.
Tor sALE-A BLOCK OF LOTS NEAR
Z the capitol and piece OF business property
on sixteenth street. Low prices. Apply at
Leader office.
COR sALE-sEvEN WATER SPANIEL
4 pups. ITO East Slxteenth street.
EoR CORRESPONDENTS WAGONS
and harness. Apply at Riner q John
| ELowERs-MRs. CLAICHE, 10TH AND
Z Warren.
EOR SALE-A GOOD BUILDING o
L AXLE on East Seventeenth street. Price
low, terms easy. Apply at this office.
EoR sALE-A PAIR OF HEAVY DRAFT
EOR RENT
, 1891-06-13

T OST-ONE PEARL FLOWER PIN WITH
igold stem. Return to 800, East Seventeenth
street. Liberal reward offered. Mrs. p. o.
Brewster.
, 1891-06-13

EOR SALE-A AIR OF HEAVY DRAFT
L horses. Inquire Of A. NJ. Clark at the c. G.
, 1891-06-13

Tor sALE-A LOG OF LOTS NEAR
T the capitol and piece OF business property
on sixteenth street. Low prices. Apply at
Leader office
, 1891-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT lie WEST
w Sixteenth street. Good place. Rates
reasonable.
The sun., 1891-04-26

BRASS sna IRON DEDeTEA DIS tsll sisss,,
kaEiIsh ArAss Beds tsaAs. o1o. - 20 06oo.
lroa BedstesAs. black sad white sssa.
sIieA, plata snA with brass triaAiaEs,
specially suitable fer 0naasr eAstaSes.
from $3.50 Up. Csa bc hsA with o. WITH.
est Testers saa Cssspies, siss IN twin
sizes. now 80 pspslas On the Csatsssat.
The sun., 1891-04-26

sa,lxp saon Fony,cS rasca
mia oaseosns, from Hayrs for New yosk
4, EorrnanniA from a2ushnmp, on tor New Sost.
H KsssiA from Meyille mr Nsm is nosk v..s
n sorrento, from IIAmburs for rev YORK
~ Wesierniand. from Antwerp Tor new fort.
The sun., 1891-04-26

DINING ROOM HURNlTURk Over ~
styles or SiAeSosrAs fron 80 - oSoo.
CAaipa Npess o9.6o - 0So. Extsasisn
Side Tables, 40.
The sun., 1891-04-26

DRAWING ROOM ana PARLOR FUR.
NITUkE. Suites n ali che latest styles.
Imported and sf our own nanufAstare.
vssGi.G fsoa o10o - 1.ooo psP salts.
Every Psrior Suite 10 Covered. No goS1s
shown h the muslin.
The sun., 1891-04-26
q. j. Denning & Co.,

q. j. Denning & Co.,
SUCCESSORS T. . nErArl.
Otter Exceptional Bargains in
FINE CARPETS, RUGS, & MATTINGS,
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, 4
Rousefumishins Goods Of Every description
ON SALE MONDAY tMAiN FLooR.
500 pairs REAL LACE CURTAINS
at $3.50 per pair; reduced from $Io.5o
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, two yard. square,
at $500 each; reduced from $4.25
Furniture Tapestries at $3.50 Dor yd; reduced from $780,
Orders for reuphosterng Furniture executed at low prces
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS, elegantly out & made for
suites Of peoes material included at $500 Per Suite
South American Hair Mattresses and Inodorew Feather Pillows
furnished vey Low Price. Shade. Specially
AWNINGS ono yard wide and two and half
yards long put up complete at $3.50 each.
SOLID OAK cHIFFONNIERES,
with five drawers. at s87.OO each
SPRING SEAT ROCKERS,
(r1etaI trimmIngs1 $4.75 each
MOORISH Vennda CHAIRS at $500 each.
on THIRD FLOOR.
1000 pieces
FANCY MATTINCS, newest designs.
at $500 per roll (40 yards) upward.
AND IN BAsEMENT
500 DouLToN DINNER SETS.
112 pieces. handsomely decorated,
at $i4.5o per set reduced from $2o
~'' ''1'" PLATED TABLE KNIVES,
at So per doz.; reduced from $475.
Broadway, 9TH Av., 9th and 10th SITS.
The sun., 1891-04-26
DI0D ID.


ANDREWS.-on Friday. April y - Sstdeseose
Cosn.. Dslis Andrews. widow sf JshA y. Aad:swA
aged ss yssrA
YSsssls are invited TO sttsad the fussra tfs0 sss
late rssidsucs. u Beach st. On hsalay aft>sSssa
Naa' o'clock.
BAKER,-In this city ou Wednesday ApFn n loot
Wlltan Baker sgd ~ ysssA
ruusra services will DO held on Sunday ADsn - Il
,hs undsYtak,ne reoms Of william n. Hsvks oh
ax. at o'clock =. Y. Intsrnsas ~ SvssBsssps
csmstsry.
YIS6HA M-suddsnIy at Planasld T. J.. q M.
day. April ~ ,ssL Jsas p Bi.ssa..
funeral services from o. Nichasrs Church eeth q.
and Amsterdam sy On Sunday Aprti "a ss Z r u
No aowses
DI0HOP.-on Saturday,. April u At nriAsspest
ceua- Harrtsn Z Asfvia, wife Of wulsst y. DtshsD.
usx,>s se fu.s,.i Aersaftss
1LACxMAN.-0n Yridsy. Ape,, n IN Dradsspe,&
Gem. william I. BiasknsA ssa os wniian O a.d
Nellie Dlsekmaa assl months suA II daya
DLUE.-Ia Brookiyn % the ~ Inst, Ja'is BlsA
sssd ~ ysarA
vfisadsars invited % attend the funeral from her
late rssidssss lss Columbia st. % Sunday aftsr.
noes q O'clock. lpassmspt as Asly CsuoD Gene.
ts,v
BRINKERHOFF.-Ia Jsrssy City n. j. 0. The
s5th Inst. Hannah widow Of JoAA Driaksshsl
Sgd n years
Friends are invited 70 sttsad the funeral frsm hss
late rsssdsnes 100 summit sv- Jsssss Clsy. q
russiay AFTERNOON. ats O'Clock
DYRNES.-In this city. On the 3%th Inst, AnsiS l.
Byrusa seed 10 yssr. m menshs ma n 4av.
vvssds ere Invited to attsnd the fsasral ereu Ill
Hudson st. to-day At o'clock z. y. ia,srnsns At
cslvury
CAMPINo.-o. Friday. April ~ Patrick Csupiss,
sxsd a year.
,.,. ..Ia.... p, ,~- .'. ~
a,2 o'eIock.
CAEEY.-in New York, o. the asth in,t. Pstsr
carsy ~ ys.rs and mopsns.
Trissds are invited 10 attend the funeral from sax
Ca.miue st on sunday aft,r.oen. at e,sssk. m.
termsnt iu Ca;vay
West 18th .. Lixs,s A.. wife Of Pstrisr Cav.ns~s
and d.urh,er o. Tnom.. md Ma, n.,.ss.
Funeral ssr,tess Mondst. ApriI n A. RI y,.n.,.
Xavier. Church. ws,, isth Al a, 10 o,...r i..s,.
nsa. tn Calvary.
CHAPMAN,-o, ,sur,dsv. Ami, "A 4, H.,.s.,s
Conn NJ. I,m,d. ch.,n,, - :.... .~s.
y,.r, - -
CHAPMAN -on F,id.v A,,,i a Al S.,,A..
Csun Luz A. cL.nm An Vic al Ws,s.r = ch.n'
man. as.d "a wear. Ana . m..tns
Hrisads a,s ipyi,.a to ,,..ra ~. ,,,.,. ,,o- h..
'sts r.sid,ue.. I.s cook sy.. on Nes1sy ss.s,nosp
The sun., 1891-04-26

MOUNr HOFE CHMEr1Bx.
o0,ss $50 slxth svs, corner 3sd o.. New Ysrx
The sun., 1891-04-26

MARRIED..
pALnwyN-wHlTNE TAsrsaay. April
~ 1901 at Ivy Nook. New Havsn. ~ The Rev. Has.
ryR Nichelis aAslstAns niAistss Of Srtuity Church.
Nathan A. Baldwin to csseliaA daughter Of TIE ls:s
Stephen Whitney Of New Yssk
The sun., 1891-04-26

HoTne1. 90 Go.
Ssrsr hare lees shan os50, ,OoO worth Of Furni.
lure on their aoera thus enabling buysrs 10 make
ready sslsction, Thsir large and varied stock -,
hbss them 20 furnish HoussA ApartmsutA and
ttsts from ESQ y e2Ao0o at shsss soties.
The sun., 1891-04-26

NALL FUREITURE. 1zss 6t~sds, 8ssk,
Benches. 6sats. Chairs, 6ettees,
The sun., 1891-04-26
Apehor DranA Csllsrs ead Cu9s.
Do you wsas thsni

sNtaaasrA RrAnd" 6pplng NSvs1t1eo.
I.adisV ehirtS ColiarA end CuAA
The sun., 1891-04-26
EuSintsS NotieeS.

s1rs Vlpslsvs's xootASng SyrgP for ehildrsn
NssthiUs eoftens the eumA YsdHcs6 ip9AnmAltoo, ot
IA psin cures wind coeL 33 csats eetOA
u.S..,. nu,ers since ts1o askasvisAeol - -
NT fsr ths bAss and hrsst stomach eoteS
Slso pure o. with vine oI llQues.
The sun., 1891-04-26
MARRIED.

II y0pr eOmnSalAt 10 want ef appetite. III half
vine Alas Aneostura Bitters befoSo meaA
The sun., 1891-04-26

LIBRARY FURNITURE. Tables In sl
woods from % - $50. Easy Chssvs
anA Csushes n Tapestries. A1srseas. a.t
other Leathers.
The sun., 1891-04-26

,.. e.. !: q s::assi sssS:s '''
The sun., 1891-04-26

BED1OOM SUITES lover 6oo styles, n
Birch, Antique Oak. Mahogany. 1yss-
more. Maple, CherrY. white BAs0al.
&c., from oso 10 81 .ooS psr salts. Dsa.
rosm Chsiss. Rockers. aaA Tables
Tsiiss ssssS ladies' Toilet TsSlssJ lreA
Eaamsllea Wash hstanas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
The Rechabitcs' scmi-CcntenniaI.

The order OF Rechabites. the great temper
ance Organization, will celebrate the semi
centennial Of its history in this country nen.
year, the first tent this side Of the Atlantic
having been instituted in New YORK In lS42
The order Was started in England seven wears
before that and Is the oldest temperance co.
ciety IN existence. In England II has a nem-
bership OF 100000 with $1,000 600 m lite reserve
beneficiary fund. In thIs country II 10 By no
means as considerable. though lt is growing
rapidly. In the District OF Columbia alone
tho re are fourteen tents with Ie.rly go menl-
beers, and tents are scattered AL over the coun-
try.
The High Tent Of North America at its meet
Ing IN savannah last August decided 20 hold
the celebration OF the Aemi-c, atcnnial CT the
order IN Washington next summer. beginning
August aud continuing through that woeN.
Ii lie expected that tins celebration Will attract
a large number of visitors from all over the
United States and possibly from England. The
Rechabites OF the District have appointed COM
mittees 10 make arrangements For a great lair to
be held at Masonic Temple, December ZIG. tor
the purpose Of ralslBs .Gl1s Tor the entertain
ment OF the visitors next summer. They have
issued an appeal ~ the merchants of the city
for aid on tae ground that the semi-ce utennisL
will bring crowds TO the city and Will have Q
good effect on local trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
ST. AUGUsTINE's FAIR.
Everything in Readiness for Its Opening
Next Monday.

Everything in Readiness for Its Opening
Next Monday.
The fair for the benefit of st. Augustine 8
Church Will be opened in the church hall
Monday evening. November the 10th instant at
S'clock. The Right Rev. Bishop Chapelle will
be present and deliver an address.
The Knights of ST. Augustine, Commandery
No. 2. will attend the fair in their new uniform
The tables are all handsomely decorated and
literally supplied with fancy articles. Many
OF the city merchants have made donations.
The tables will be presided over by the ladies
of the Donation Club OF the church. rs follows:
Fancy table No. Miss Mary Doris. as
sisted by Misses Tinnie Pindell, Carrie Butler
and Matte Sims. Embroidery and fancy
Clara Wheeler, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Lula
Prather.
Fancy table No. Miss Sara Roster, assisted
by Miss Julia johnson and Others
China table-Mrs. Annie Carter and Mrs.
Susie Harris.
Grocery table-SIiss Jane Simines, Mrs.
Tutay. Miss johnson.
Gypsy tent-Miss Lucy Mack.
Envelope booth-Miss Jane Hall.
Confectionery, ice cream table-NIiss Nellie
Freeman, assisted by Mrs. NJ. &. James. Mrs
Harriet Connor, Mrs. N. Snoden, Mrs. Rachel
WoUdard.
Soda booth-Mrs. NJ. c. James and Mrs
Rebecca Smith.
Chocolate booth-Miss Regena Taylor
Supper table-Mrs Clementina Hamilton as
sisted by Mrs. Henry Stevenson, Anna Quander
Miss Maria Bird, Bessie Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
THE NORFOLK AGROUND.
Way Up In the Mud About Eighteen Mile
From the City.

Way Up in the Mud About Eighteen Miles
From the City.
The steamer Norfolk of the Norfolk and
Washington line, which left Fort Monroe last
evening, is aground at White Stone Point, about
eighteen miles down the river. Although the
night was clear when she started from Old
Point there was quite heavy fog as she en-
tered the river and the boat had
The captain was in the pilot
Shortly before the accident the fog lifted and
then more steam was put on and the boat was
going ahead at a good rate when she was
landed high on! of the water in the soft mud
OF the meadows. Efforts we're made to
l. is understood that she cannot
be tloated unit. she is lishtened of some Of
her cargo. The Norfolk bad about forty pas
sengers and when they were wakened and told
that the boat was aground there was a mo-
mentary excitement. but calmness was soon re-
stored and all concluded to make the best of
the situation.
The Lady Of the Lake was signaled as she
passed the Norfolk, but she did not stop, al
though she slowed up little. aud finally Capt.
Geoghegan sent his quartermaster to this city
on the tug Lonedes, Capt. Thos. Millstead
Mr.. W. L. CrouEse. correspondent OF the
New York World, who was one of the passen-
gers or the Norfolk, managed to como up on
the tug and bring the news Of the accident.
He says that the officers and crew behaved wei,
and by their GOODNESS allayed the fears of the
female passengers. He thinks, however, that
the Lake treated them ratke- shabby
.'as," he said .'she didn't know but we nigh
be going to pieces, and yet she never offered
any assistance whatever, but went RICH: on.
leaving us to our fate" lie says that the quar-
termaster. who came up on the tug, will prob
ably arrange to have the passengers brought
up to the city this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Committees to Have Charge Of Its Annus
Encampmenr Here.

Committees to Have Charge Of Its Annual
Encampmenr Here.
Committees in charge of the arrangements
for the annual encampment Of the Union Vet
erans' Union, Department of the Potomac, in
this city next September have been announced
by Gen. Green Clay Smith, department COM
mander, as follows:
Committee on conference-Hancock Com
mand, A. B. Frisbie; Logan Command, Gen.
John 8. McCalmont Custer Command, Col
William H. Michael; Shaw Command, George
NJ. Arnold: Lincoln Command, Col. H. T.
Cation, and Sedgwick Command, Gen. Joseph
Dickinson.
Committee on fnance-Hancock Command,
Walter Hudnall; Logan Command. ]. ]. Free
land; Custer Command, Frank Hall; Shaw
Command, r. d. Goodman; Lincoln Command
John White, and sedgwick Command, s. I.
johnson.
Committee of invitation - Hancock Com
mand, Robert Sims; Logan Command, w. H.
Prescott; Custer Command, s. Ii. Hall; Shaw
Command, j. Mayne; Lincoln Command, Peter
Lamb, and Sedgwick Command, George ]. P.
Wood.
Committee on reception-Hancock Command.
A. A. Forbush; Logan Command, F. C. Barker;
Custer Command. Thomas L. Hopkins; Lin
coin Command John l. Thompson, and Sedg-
Committee on hall-Hancock Command, Wal
ter Butler; Logan Command, Z. H. Thomas;
Custer Command, Mark Joseph; Shaw Com
mand, George II. Boston; Lincoln Command,
Il. S. Cation, and Sedgwick Command. L. J.
Hare.
Committee on excursion-Hancock Com
mand 81. N. Whitney: Logan Command, W. A.
Whitney; Custer Command. John II. Harlow;
Shaw Command, r. Henderson; Lincoln Com
mand, James H. Hendrix, and sedgwick Com
mand, John A. Frank.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures COM
mand. James Smith: Logan Command, H. l..
Street; Custer Command, J. L. Hanaan; Sha "
VIM. H. Tubbs.
Parade-Haucock Command, W. II. Maxwell:
Logan Command. Samuel r. Stratton; Custer
Command, W. l.. Walters Shaw Command, l..
5. Hawkins; Lincoln Command. Joseph Golde-
ney, and Sedgwick Command, Col. L. l..
Bridges.