davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
The Reason There Was No Quorum
in tho House After Four
O'clock.
Those Remaining IA Their Seats
Threshold over tho Old Ha-
Waiian Straw.
Statesman AmRmed and denied
WashisKton News.

WlsHrSoroS. April l9.-The house is
making worry slow progress In tho diplo-
mato and consular appropriation bill. Al
mos, the entire day was devoted TO tho
thTsshing OF old straw in The Hawaiian
controversies. The tsHt used a. basis for
the debate was the motion 30 cut od the
salary of shs Hawaiian minister. IL was
defeated. When . vote was taken sbout
four o'elOek half the msmbsrship of the
house suddenly faded REay 70 attend the
opening ball game. aud when this was OBJ
served Cannon carried the COMMITTEES OF
the whole 10 vote on an amendment 10 pre-
vent an increase OF salary % ths Ms1ioan
secretary Of legation. The democrats we're
unable 20 produce a quorum. and after roll
call the house adjourned.
During the Hawaiian debate Mr. Springer
made reference 10 Secretary Gresham 90 a
great statesman. Grosvenor said Gresham
had held office under tue republican party
ever since the war. He q had q fsetins
career 10 secretary Of she treasury and post
nastsr-gsnsral. bat no demsnded bill Of
particulars Of GIesham's claim 20 being q
great statesman.
Springer ia response. sketehsd Gresham's
career from his services In the army suo-
osssiVs appointments 80 district judge. sec
FstsTY Of the treasury. postmaster. general,
and presented by the republicans Of Illi-
nois ss their candidate for presidsnL This
ceftiheate Of his brilliant statesman-liks
qualities Springer thouqht ought to be 40
good sndoTssment as tbe republicans could
ask. 10 these men he had ceased 30 be a
great statesman when he abandoned the
FeI ubliean party.
"How do you know he has abandoned the
republican partyF asked Morgan. demo
oFat. OF Missouri.
oh" replied Springer. amid laughter,
Il know that certain men on this side sus-
rect Judge Gresham. but for one reioicsd
IN his FeleotiOn as secretary OF state"
Mr.. Boutelle held Secretary Gresham up
20 public sooTn in his vehement and scorn-
fol manner. what government 10 Willis
accredited tor be asked, addressing No
Cfeary.
The de faeto government" rsplisd Mo-
CreaTv.
Il thank the chairman OF ths foFsign az.
fairs COMMITTEES tor this ray Of light" said
Mr.. Boutene. II am glad 20 learn that she
naturalization has at least recognized the
government whtoh John J.. Stevens reoog-
nize1 when she revolution otcuFEed y
"Loss the gentleman not knew that min
isters are always accredited 90 abe de fActO
government ssksd M. MeCrsarT.
"PieaumAhly So" retorted Mr. Boutelle.
but II / understand the English language
IN this cass. Willis was instructed by H..
Cleveland aud Dir. Gresham 20 sing sweet
songs In ths oaf OF the de faeto Rovetn-
meat, bot 20 secretly recognise her ma sjssty,
the queen"
MT. Sayres presented the conferences re-
port on ths urgent deficiency ball. ]. vas
sRrsed 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

wasHmoroS. April Representative
Mallory reported from ths COMMITTEES on
oommeres a bill 10 place ON waiting orders
and psTman emily remove from the active
list officers Of ths revenue cutter service
Who have become incapacitsted, By reason
Of inhTmitiea. axe, or physical OF mental
disability. 20 efficiently perform the duties
Of their Ofiice. Vacancies In the active list
oocasioned by she regular incapacitatsd
ofhasTs will be filled by promotion. in ths
order Of seniority after written sKamiua-
nons as 20 ITofessional qualifications.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
PERKINs or CALIFORNIA.
Takes Up the Time OF the senate with =
1arim speech.

Takes Up the Time OF the senate With =
Iarir speech.
WASHINGTON, April l9.-Ths day in the
senate was almost entirely consumed BY =
speech against ths pending tarih bill by
senator Perkins. Of California. The speech
was mainly devoted 10 q discussion Of the
articles which directly sffsctsd CslifoTnia.
although be considered other features in
the bill In which his state was not inter
estsd. and which be accordingly aTraiRnsd.
But little business was transacted during
the morning hOuf, the aGrsemsnt Of tLs
senate 20 the report of the oonfersncs COM
mittse on the u fgeaoy deficiency bill being
the most important The PETER resolution
for the appointment Of a committee on
comm unioAtions for the purpose Of hear
ing the grievances OF Coxsy'a army, vas
debated. but 10 went over without acti0n by
she sxpiTation OF the morning hour.
A I've o'clock eulosies wsrs pronounced
on the late Representative knOch, of Ohio,
after Which ths senate adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
Temporary Nail Service.

W,sauuroS. April l9.-Dslsy OF nails
caused by the Great Northern strike is
esusing great concern a. the postoflios de-
partmsnI Several conferences % depart
msnt officials IN the railway branch OF the
service have been held and acuvs eiforta
are being male 20 mo fully cope With the
trouble Acting second Assistant Post
master General htona oriersd the estab-
lishment OF shout ten more temporary mail
service routes 90 aeosssibls points on she
road to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

Denver April l9-Ths city detectives
are snll working on the mystery Of ths
birth Of Emily =. Freeman. Who IL not Em-
ily J FrssmAn. but Clara J. johnson. Of
Sacramento. the mans being assumsd %
hide identity. John A. Johnson. p-opris-
Tor OF she Abbott hotel. 20 seattle, Wash. 4.
writes = letter statiag that Clars is not the
child Of the Holy Terror" lie thinks he
Knows Who the parsnts are. bat will not
tell tll convinced that Clara is The giri held
by the Cumsos aud Mrs. Rollins hsre.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

DENvER. April 10 -supsrintondsnt Duel.
on behalf Of the Union Pacific receivers. to-
day made q demAsd upon Gov. Waite for
the protection OF the company's trains and
property against the indnstriGls Who are
trTing 60 aeeufo transportation. The gov
er replied thai such an sppesl should come
from the authorities OF the company or the
city In which outTaRea occur and then only
after the local authorities declare them
selves unable 20 preserve order"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
FOR KILLING THE CAPTAIN.
Testimony In Favor OF Lieut.. Nancy, on
Trial at Chicago.

Testimony In Favor OF Lieut.. Nancy, on
Trial at Chicago.
CHICAGO. April l9.-Tsstimony for the de-
fenso in the trial OF Lieut. Nancy for kill
ing Capt. HedburR. began to-dsv. The
a 81 witness. Capt. Chaplin. OF Fort Sheri-
dau. lie testified 20 being ptesent AZ q
conversation between Msneg and Hsiburg
during which the latter IA satsnsd 70 Kill
tho lieutenant. Witness said the quarrel
became thrsatsning and no told the men he
Nould put them under arrest unless they
ceRssd.
Defendant on the stand. told his life
from the time be lsrt West Point until he
shot Capt. Hsdburg. His testimony was
interrupted by a sharp debate between
counsel over the admissa bilitv OF testimony
relating 10 the oourt martial of tns dead
captain, the court finally ruling that the
evidence might b. int oducsd. Mansy said
that he had advised Capt. Hsdburg 10 seek
reiirsment from the army, owing TO the
court-martiai, and shat the ili-ieeling bs-
tween them began at that time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

wlsHrSoroS. April i9-sir Julian Paunos-
fote, the British ambassador. has been fuT-
nishsd an outline Of the orders prepared hy
Secretary Herbert for the government OF
tle Unitsd States naval commanders Of the
nsfiug sea patrol. 10 is understood thai
his purpose 10 90 cause similsf instructions
10 be issued 90 the commanders Of the
hritish foet 90 she two hests may work
harmoniously IA the seas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
HoT sATIsFACToRY.
Tho Reply OF President MN Go Conmuni-
cations From the Moa.

Tho Reply OF President IIni 60 Conmuni-
cations From the Mon.
ST. PAuI. April i9.- President HIN re-
oeivsd a joint communication from the
American Railway union and the grievance
committee Of the striking employees. lie an
swsred that tns Gfeas Northsrn vas alwAvs
ready to hear its employees on all matters
affecting thsir relations with the complny
Iha officers of the union announcal them-
selves as In no Wy satisfied with a. and
sent out notices to the men along liao 90
come 40 a conference.
President Dsbs. OF ths union. saIi the
o.hcsTs had no authority 90 order tbs men
20 go cut or 90 20 90 work. that being de-
cided by the men themselvsL Hundreds
OF applications from coapstent railrosd
men all over sue Oaited States have been
rece we'd az the q eat Northern Office None
% these have been accepted ysL aa the
compsnY expects the striks 90 be sho I
lived. All the brotherhood leaders ieft for
their homes 10 day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
R.,uralus Chimes. Merchants.

wAmNoroS april l9-ssereiaTg Car
lisls seat abe following telegram To- day 10
oollsotors of customs Of all the ports at
which Chinese usually enter the United
States: Chinese merchants domioilsd Ia
she Unitsd Btatsa and Who departed prior
90 Nov 3 last. NAV be permitted % land
upon evidence Sufficient 90 aatisfF you q
their IDENTITY 80 returning merchants
Those Who left The Unitsd states ainee Ne
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

DETRoTT. April 19-EveTYthing is quiet
in Polish quarters. and the authorities
anticipate no trouble. Between 200 and
800 labOrers assembled on the scene OF yes
tsrdAy's riot, armed with picks aud show
els. but no work Was offered. Three ring-
leaders and twenty Of the mob are In jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

DENVER, April l9-Generh Mansgsr
Dickinson Of the Union P4cihc. TsfuIed to
cooperate with the Sonthefn Pacific in
forwarding the seco1d Calif ornia eontin-
gent OF the comm On aealers. lie says Cali.
fornia - no vOrao oa than ths eastern
states and should care for her own poor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

Sl,seiai to The Independent
BILLINGS. Apn l9.-rhis afternoon a
tslsg am vas received from ths right oi
way man OF the Burlington railway that
the contract for building the extension.
sheridan 20 Billings. had bssa lea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

~. LOUIS. April ~. The lssEus bass ball
season o. sned to-dar. The attendance in
All the cities vas large. 81 Louis H. Pitts
hars 3; Boston ~ brooklyn q NeS York
3. Bsltimors =; Washington 4 Philadsl-
phia2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
IMPORTED WINES.

Ponts Canet a Cruise Fills
Freres...................... 1850
Ponte Canet Michaelson. ~ SO
Grand Vim De Boulliae. 1000
Bordeaux................... 1000
Macon. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Haut Sauterne 400
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
LIQUORS.

All brands of Whisky in cass IS
at equally low Pre-
Fancy Liquors packed in as
sorted cases at same prices
25 Gross, pint TASKS
at....................s6.5O Gross
70 GROSS, 1 quart TASKS
AL. ...-............... . 90 Gross
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
Wines and Liquors.
We otter the following well known
Brands OF case goods at the
following prices
Imported ChampagneS.
RHINE WINES.

Deideshsimer. ~ quarts. 600 |
Geisenhiemer. IL quarts. 100 |
Dinkheimer. IL quarts. 75o |
Wiersteiner. ~ quarts. 75O |
MarcobTun, IL quarts........ 800 |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

JUDITH llAIiNs TIE TRUTH
On the following Sunday went again TO
Woking, rather because inactivity nc West
hackney was uncomfortable than from cy-
pociation OF learning Judltb's decision that
day 1t was not likely that she would 20
up into the wood TO give her answer to tho
offer made there the week before, or that
accident would again favor Ine 10 It had
then. Ia this | was not undnccved. A
driszling u'n fell all the afternoon, aud
from the opening In the wood where sat
shivering hour after hour Jaw no one In
the grounds below.
staid the night at the "Whratsheaf.li
and nom my llttle room Ia the front OF tho
house watched the road the next morning
until shortly after o, whom the carriage
passed on Us way to tho station with KAY.
anagh and Colonel He'll. Kayaungh had n
cigar In his lips and nagaaimo In his
hand indifferent 10 his companion, who
snt with his thin hRnds ON the pommel OF
Ills stick and a capworn, wistfl,l look on
his poor old face
| started oil at once for the Grange
Neither paras nor Judith was In the gar.
den when looked down from the wood,
but when reached the entrance gates and
looked through | perceived Judith ia the
long walk str0llinW listlrssv toward me.
her hands az her back and her eyes On the
ground, as q in meditation.
Ind madaup my mind as to what I
should do on finding her alone, and So,
hostily whipping on my yeiiaud false hair
pushed open the Kate and entered.
~ the sound Of my step She raised her
head, but she continued to adyauce at tho
same pace, for she had seen me but once
hriorc' and then very differently dresssd
and 80 did not at once recognize who MAS
suddenly, however, "a We drew near to
each other, she stopped and drawing her
set up proudly regarded me With such
seofn and losthiug IN herwhitc face "a
have never seen In another.
4 paused also, smiiten with pity for her,
my, heart aching in sympathy ior the hu-
utilization and sorrows She Ind karefel
Then ! hurried on to mako SUE that VIZ
wa alone beiere lspol,e. IA passed her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
WOMEN MEN n
Feminine Qualities and ~
A'trae, Men to wom.,'

Women are apt to be uniss
criticism Of the mans WON.
has been termed. They cse,
frivolous. artificial and ds<..
wonder why men do no, 49,
her. No duubt many af ~
all these, aud yet remain NIX
because of n special rift oe
fascination. "
But the really artistic ,st
woman does not deserve ~
She Is, first Of all. clever liz
and likes the man as he re.S
not rs She has read Of him n
dreamed of him in Fantasia,
n perfect understanding he,r
nature and his, and III Nil
wise married woman onea
woman must do all The stnd,
must not only understand Il
nature. but her own. and ~
her nature upon his and liz
Then, at the price of eternal
must she adjust her gifts !.
cleyerly that he thinks he Il
the concessions.
The task to her il NOT H..
II might be to dinereni L. 4.
woman, because she is inte,'
cerefy in the things dear "
OF man. She draws.him ve,a
talk of them. and 'pretenla ~
ignorant than She really Il ~,
show his Superior KNOWLEDGE H
ing. Sc wants to hear an
art of is new book, the nesi
record of the horse he has NJ
new business scheme. The
reads, te men he meets Al
and he enjoys telling her an
because her interest is sineen
Commercial Gazette.
The mans woman Il "a.
dancing lightly from one (,
another, not dwelling too lon,
tail or introducing persounEl
by any chance talking much H
self. She Is Invariably a bqtsr
than talker. She somehow
man tell his best atnries IN
best form. She finds the
talks well upon, and whether
mines or concerts, She Coma
that her life'6 success deppsi,
knowing all about that suhi.
leaves her presence delighted
because he is delighted with n,
The mans woman must n
be a stronger woman than
knows. a weak woman wol
him with her complaining. NJ
hcr fretting over tribes. She
headaches or suffers from ne
her tears, when shed, are SHED
She is invariably in her nd
each change from pensiyeness d
cy fires his admiration 10 irel
but she doesn't prolong The d
he Is weary, or intensity ID u
annoyed. The mans woman 4
essarily handsome, but she mus
dressed. To wear her gos
a particular air is among be-
gifts. She cares nothing fof
vancement Of wOman's sphen.
are made easy for her and 2
and she doesn't exactly under1
other women don't follow her
and accept The good the gods |
From men, what ever their rl
to her. she takes more Than 81
She never chenpcns herself, b
4 4 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
THE GAZETTE: rT WORTH TlXAs. SUNDAY JANUARY Z 199l.

nnce that my question was not due TO an
Idle or yindictivc purpose
i,Tiiat Is tao 5000 Nou must be III and
postpone Sc little while. You must not
marry belor, Gcnnge Gordon returns, and
he may not be hero for three weeks
IL do not understand you she faltered.
"I-Ithink my passion has made me I'M
iugt You cannot be 10 earnest. Why am
/ not to tell Mr.. khvnnagh"
'Because If youdo,n replied, with un.
unsuitable earnesness, III yoi suffer him
even to guess that you have seen inc or
heard one word aboub your lover, George
Gordon will never return
Mute with fear and astonishment, she
seated herself aguin entreating nc by the
mere expression other face to tell her more.
You want tok1ow why. / will tell you.
II Is because Kasmagh is yillnin-the
most cunning. wicked villain that ever
lived. He told you that he had never loved
any women but you He has married one
at any rats, and he will be made to answer
for her lie. He ism niyent Of the Russian
police. He betrayed his wife's brother Tor
money and sent him into exile. He has
tried again and again TO make his friend
1aras prisoner and put him AWAY, aud full
ing that stopped, shuddcring.
Ut was hewhO blinded Tarasw Judith
exclaimed IN horror
ole or the man he paid to do the work
for him lie sent George Gordon away,
forged his name to get the money he left
behind lin and ruined your father that he
might obtain yon He is prepared TO sell
all his possessions NO any hour and leave
the country, knowing the danger he runs
in STAYING here, where 90 any moment his
vi.lainy may b, discovered. He only wants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
LIBDA'S LOVEI

She was only a hired nurse,
she been the old mans daagh
could not have been mor after
bringing him through his long SO
She was hardly puaared,
when he said one day,
II have determined to air
in your favor Linda Lyle I Ia
disappointed in all belon&ne TO
ohpy1d and defed by the boy
everything TO me from Bis inl1
deserted in time Of trouble "
man upon whom l had shower
henciit II is meet that 1 y
ward faithfulness when iiha
| am convinced no thought o.
influenced your mind. WHAT
full name, child, that ! may 3
my lawyerT'
MY full name is Ethelinda
Wis. Dear Mr.. Turnbun, II
decd won your good opinion. 70
deception and do justice to your
Herbert Langley. | am Ethe
the unfortunate cause Of your 5
from him"
Ethel Jarvis! What do Y
girl:'
Just what i said, sir. emit
house with my mind made q
your kind regard, If possible.
II, your consent to my mai1
lprhert Langley Relieve me,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

The following is o charaar,o,
tract from the manuscript lla.l
james II. which Is prrsefy,,N +,
perial library nt Paris; ri
tire from the battle on inr n.
d sense Of fear. hut that l'l5 (,
to the world n NE that J ts'4il
tined 10 future greatness 4
filled for the most part WIZ
reflections as 60 what o'V.ti,e
pursie 10 reiliu tne lii'f''' b
one Vi The most singular Y II e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
a Woman Who Wasn't Going to he
Late TO Church,

The story was tolli by a tall,atiye man
who was evidently from tsc country,
The barber drew it out by the unusual
question asked of new patrons; DO you
shave yourselff"
Not much" was the reply. Does my
face look as il did?"
The barber confessed that his face
was in good condition, whereupon the
laxative man added, with q chuclle;
An | don't usually get shaved by
any barber, either
Flows thati' asked the barber.
My wife shaves me- answered the
tnlkatiVc man, with another Chuclilc.
shes done Il every day for five years"
he added, IAN ! aint never had any
reason to complain Of her work.
Who taught her the tradrI" asked
the barber. becoming interested.
'Tearned it herself. Il came about thi
way. One Sunday morning soon after
we were married started Off to a bar.
her shop to get shaved before going TO
church. The shop was crowded. as |
knew it would be. But, as ia never
been any great church-gocr, I didn't hur.
~. / waited for my favorite barber.
who, of course, was eyeryhody's favorite.
too. Aud whom l finally got home /
was pretty late, ! Thought my wife
would get tired Of waiting. You soc. and
~ on 20 church alone. expecting ME 20
follow. But She hadn't. She snt VIII,
her ttrngs ON, and when | saw her | wns
prepared. 10 catch it, and the talkatiye
man gggled reArctivcly.
And did you catch it?' prompted the
barber '4'
well, she wanted an explanation. an,
of course. told her the usual story
nbOuf HAVING 10 whit -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

mine, and leaaing me away said gently;
Bear up. little woman. We have Rot
him still with vs., and now they have done
their worst they will leave him in peace. A
ine fellow like Taras is not dependent for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

From NIiiitsch, ia Snesia. an cxtraor.
binary ease Of trance Is reported. some
delay occurred IN the burial of a Indy
owing 10 tile grave not being ready. Size
was the wife Of a major In the army
On the fourth day after her supposed
death the maid was placing flesh Aowers
around the roilinwhen she Was startled
% sec,ng the body move, Fina.lg he
supposed eornse assumed an rreti Do
sillnu' She mad evidently been in 4
state Of coma during these four days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
ALAMEDA.

The talk Of the town is the generous offer Of
Captain Thompson TO turn over his water
works free TO the city for two years. The lease
he offers the city, at the nominal rate OF 81 per
year, 1t being provided that the city shall ex-
pend $4,000 per year in extending mains, In
cludes all the land. buildings and artesian
water plant in Alamo da County owned by him.
The cit has The privilege of purchasing the
water works at the end OF the TWO years at a
falf price. The meeting OF the City Trustees.
where the matter was laid over one week.
brought out much argument for and against
lDe acceptance OF the propostlon. Senator
Simpson, Charles S. Neal. Z. b. Mastick and
Diners thought the city would make fatal
mistake not 10 accept the proposition. David
Hlrschfeldt said Captain Thompson should be
required to give the city an option for two
years. Charles E. Naylor and others as vigor-
ously fought against the proposition. 1t seems
to be the current opinion, now that the matter
has been fully canvassed, that the OFF OF Cap
tam thompson should be accepted, as direct
$4,000. and the only step which can be taken
toward the city owning It's own water supply
eventually.
Ex-secretary Foster in Alameda.
This city has a distinguished visitor in Hon.
Charles Foster, eX-Seeretary of the United
states treasury and Twice Governor OF OHIO,
VINO Is at present the guest OF Miss nj. c. Har-
DOugn, assistant librarian OF tbs Alameda Free
Library. MIR. Foster arrived in California Sun
gay coming from his home In Fostoria. Ohio.
MT. roster Is here on a pleasure trip only, and
VIII not make 1t an extended one.
Poundmaster Appointed.
- The advent Of the fiery. afraid-of-no-man Mr..
Ililow OF Bay Farm Island not only sue
ceeoed inside OF three minutes in providing for
electric lights on the insular territory, but
caused the City Trustees to rush through the
long-deferreG act Of appointing POundmaster
win unprecedented celebrity. There might be
2hol ner MT. Titlow In the lobby waiting for his
chahce. Vlctorne Joseph, veteran OF the war,
laSSna1 was
IortnWlth made P0undman, and while Shorty
joe Is on bis rounds let no dog bark.
Joe Hooker Post Election.
Joe Hooker Post, G. A. r., has elected the
IOlloWing officers: Commander III. III. Todd (;
senior vicecomm ander. G. A. Blank; junior
vice commander, L. w. Cousins; Quartermas-
yer, John Ellsworth; surgeon, e. b. Dunning !;
chaplain, L. l.. Hutton; officer of the guard.
". a. S~asey; representatives TO department.
eBcamDment. George BabcOck and John Mey.
9rS; alternates, George Fleming and g.. A.
prank. The lnstallati0n Will occur on the first
Friday evening in January.