davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-13

Vgngon 10 ia, each &, 20 90 %
p,'Tf ratiie - Gol calves n yc'riugs Sos
iIas,............,.. 433 shccp.,.,.... .... los
saiot- ,.,,,..,-... ,..,..,.,-. .-a
H.. '""'''''" Sa5 sHc,p, lug, Ia
" On liand@ .,'''''' 800 s''O' '''''' $500
Rcef cuitie. S4I Calves yofllnrs $50
uolr ......... .... Sd7 shcvp .....,....... 66o
ttei catue weak good CAVES Nng (eNtilhRa hllu'
poor stock wax hogs nrm' "he'p 'nll
~ 49,, rDCy,s,nrs
.' -,,,..,,
ouN'N
corrected daily ~ Nt"qol Nl9ittd Co...
VIeh' I'M Tst he y.sdaS
ms us w
Wheat May SO ogS eas 6sa -S-A
IVY l,yr oss. ssU 9si, ss.t &St
os Jg.y Xiv SSS Sa, ssh US. osa os7 SG
Juiy.. 2sa cS's .slt 2SN ..
PORK Jan 1890 .;... ,,.a. 1920 1850
Lard jan XIV $40 si7 SOD S2S
Aiay...., 7.sz 7g0 Gs2 $50 $50
SIS R-Jan. t67 ....-.....,,," eEa se9
May..r. 6s7 6S7 ESQ ESQ eei
Chicago.
c,ic,c, r,,na,v 12-Cash quotations
wa a5,,, %s l foIiGW steady and unchnneed:
Ne. spring g., whe9 ~, o5'; r.5 Ho nc.
T.rn A. n. No oats 1T1e. No. ) white,
~ .,2o,.e; No , ,$e' s SlS a; PA ier3.
-, i, WI x ADJ snort ribs Sides, SGGTlFi
r. 81 5,y, a,tt,.i shoulders O,oxr,N. SG.a
S3o w5 aaS5, S G'jGf s 5i Gas6a3ged
Ree2'gSs' SNipgG Gi.5
Flour, oSFrS.s;. '''''' 55!'n.T sGG0
Wheat ous9eIs'''' ''o%.CCy' oe266y
Corn husneis'''' '-'' 'i1,'UUl -,.1GtS
Oats, uuFp,lS '''' ''A'-', .r..,
rye, huslei9.,,'' '''' ,@UU.N ,GG'gggS
baI'ey' oUS"e'S. -, 80, S''','
CHICAGO. January i2-Exueme duuuess
and narrow fluctuations We're the features
oil The grain market today. Lower cables
and un expected Increase IN Nortawestetn
rrrrirts sent wheat down after an carly
advance hut good clesrauces and some
buying caused reaction aud May closed
but ise lower than yesterday. May corn
closed isc higher. .,,-.,,..
"a. o.,S u" ,l,',., GA 'lN
'0"s' ass o.,,
New Orleans La. January l2,-Hog
products In fair demand pork, Sll's' lard'
refined tierce, $17s dry SAY shoN'aerSSi
| 10. rice. low grades, higher; ordinary TO
good 3isa,AasC
CoNue-NIarltet quiet. RIO, ordinary 10
/ low uur iuBU2O4
Flour -NuIi,at frmer; extra family,
/ 81 91u3o0; patents S3.3oQ3 AOi corn meal
| Corl-No. smoked mixed, 45c; white,
/ none here; yellow IGC.
oats-No. sucked Western, Soc Texas,
] soc.
/ Hay-Narliet firm; prime, S140l5ia;
J choice. StGulG's.
| Sugar,-Nlrhct opened easier closed
Qdieil, open Kettle, prime, 73sc fully fair,
common, 2'.a2 5-i6e. common. 2s,sa2ae.
White 80-IogS&c: choice yellow clari-
fled 3iac prime 3?3 7-1Gc; Off do 3p
4 M1la sses- MarlSci very dun; open ket-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-13

Beeycs and cows. lss calves & yerlines cSS
Receipts this season
Bcoycs aud cows, 6l1a Calves yerlings 500
Shoe. ....,....... S,7Oo Hcss ..,.a....,. 1910
stock Ia Pens
Reeves and cows. ioh calves yoriings Gs
shccp.t,.......,,. SAG uogs.a.,, ......-. 10
Market fuir Tor choice cattle, calves and year
ungs and corn led hogs,
NEw ORLEANS
Reported Tor Tho uoustcu roSt dany. except
Thursdays and suudoys ty Albert Montgomery,
Live Stock Commission Merchant
New Qrlcans La. Ian. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-13

81. Louis.

So. Louis Mo, January 12-Cattle-
Market lower for TaXans. no good ma
tlves on sale; fcd Texas steers, 81. 20d3.65;
grass cows, Sl.GJu2 ~.
HoEs-N9rEet Zoe lower: butchers
grades. S5,3oU5.55; mixed and light $500
ass.
Sheep-Market steady.
HOUSTON CATTLE MARKET
Houston ToNas, Jan. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-13
MAILN.a lNLMLLIanNoA.

Port OF Galveston. January II.
Arrived.
Schooner Daisy turiiu. Dunton. Pensa-
schooner Eunice Croker, Croker Pen
sagJla
schooner Helen, Rand, Cdmpeaehy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
PUBLIC BENEFkCTlONS

Our Lincoln correspondent men
toned ou the 9Th inst that some Of the
rich folks Of that town would do good
thing if they would crccta Public Ii
brary in that town.
The suggestion is n good one, but we
are afraid that they will not see any
living man in Lincoln do it. He will
make a will, perhaps, and die, leaving
something 10 the town and think that
he will enjoy the pleasure Of the congra-
ulntions of the public for his generosity
when he is dead and lying in grave
where he will be looked on from his
graycstonc in year or two and then
be forgotten.
Our opinion is that men who have
money TO spare ought TO let il 90 while
they are alive. Their duty, Of course,
is 10 look after their own family circle
But we cannot conceive what pleasure
it is for n corpse to give money for n
public benefit
We think that man who takes any
kind of pleasure in doing good ought
TO do it while he is alive. BY doing il
thon he surely knows that the people
like him.
When he is dead the people simply
say. "All right, and forget it in week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

The IS 'nQor boys won the Maine inter
scholas = ms
Sanger 1 y beat johnson at the " "
York state ycle meeting at / ion.
FoOts and liOWlind wJu the New Eng
land tenui. ch mpionship in dou bles.
The veteran firemen's tournament will
be held at Pawtuckst, X l., Aug. 10
The naval court m artial OF Lieur nant
Fillette has begun at Portsmouth, N II.
Fully 1900 people are left homeless y
thu Frazer river British Columbia) floods.
Another effort is 10 Oe made % cover
sunken mill ons Ia the East River. New
York.
The coul renee Of coal miners and oDer-
ators at COtuin pus, o., came To no az ee-
ment.
Twenty-Five million feet Of lumb were
burned at Dubuque, la, sntailing loss
Of t5OO. 0OO
Miss Hope Goddard, the Providence
beiress, was married TO q. Oliv Iselin Of
New York, Saturday.
Coxsy, Browne and Christopher Colum-
bus Jones were released from Jail at
Washington yesterday.
Charles V. Doe gsntlemen's furnish
ings Of Newmarket Junction, N H., has
assigned for the benefit Of creditors.
Dssatis1 ID Santa Fe stock holders are
endeayorlng 20 secure the removal of the
road from receivers hands
A despatch from Rio Grands do Sui,
Brazil. states that the government troops
have defeated the insurgents near Pelotss.
Joseph Pulitzer Of the New York World
has arrived at his recently purchased
estate. Chstwood. Bar Harbor, Ne. Mrs.
Pulitzer comes at r.
Mr.. Gladstone gave a dinner party yes
terday. This is the first social function
he has attended since the recent opera.
tion on one of his eyes.
The citizens OF jamestown. RI, hav
voted to increase the efficiency and capat.
ity of IN -ir water works plant and to pur-
chase a steam fire engine.
Mrs. Seth Clark, aged 9l. native aud
lifelong resident of Amesbury, Mass,
and representing one Of the oldest anu
wealthirst families, Is dead.
Z. Il. Jackson, aged ~, was caught he
tween two sections OF a freight train In
the Boston and Albany yard at Pittsfelo,
Mass, and crushed 30 badly that he di,d
In 10 minutes
Adolphus, the 6-ysar-old son Of Adol-
phus Shaeffer, "A Williamstown Mass.
butcher, WIS drowned in Greene river
The boy was fishing and fell of a rock.
struck his head on stone and was
stunned.
w. Porter OF Hyde Park. Mass. hls
been elected general secretary Of the New.
buryp1rt Y. NJ. G. A. 10 fill the vacancy
caused ty the resignation Of Ralph G
Goodwin, who will take charge Of Y. Il.
g. A. work at Cam bridge on June 20.
Philip T. King, aged IS a yard conduc- 4
tor In the Naugatuck Comm yard of he
New York, New Haven and Harf =,
railroad, while switching oars, wak
knocked from car aud another taI
passed over him. behsading him. II,
leaves family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
DEATH ON THE RAIL
Engine and Cars Go
Through a TreStIe.
A WOMAN IS DROWNED.
Train Was Running at High Speed
When the Accident Occurred.

ST. PAUL. June lO.-A special tn The
Pioneer Press from Winnipeg ssys: A
bad accident occurred on the Canadian
Pacific road to a westbound express due
here yesterday. at the crossing of Matte
wacure, about l8 miles west Of Fort Will
lam.
Fires had destroyed the trestle bridge,
and Shen in the center OF that structure,
it gave way. The engine aud four cars
were piled into the river. The diner,
one Of the nost-class cars, and sleeper re-
mained on the track. The wrecked cars
took fire AMI almost the entire train was
burned.
Mrs. Barker was drowned. She was a
hrst-class passenger, en- route TO Elkhorn,
Man. from Ontario.
Express Messenger Brown of Toronto Is
missing, aud is believed To be at the bot
tom Of the river.
The injured are; Fireman Whitehead,
may not recover; Engineer Elms, slightly
injured; Mrs Bickie OF Middleville, Mich,
en- route 10 Red Deer. Several Others were
slightly injured
The train was running at a high speed
when the accident occurred. The body Of
Mrs Barker was found some distance @
down the river. All mail matter, includ-
ing that from Montreal and Toronto,
posted on Thursday. was burned, as was
also all express matter and baggage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
THE POLICE.

Investigation, or the lack OF in
vestigation, 10y the Board Of Aldermen
shows that the policemen at the First
Ward caucus did just as ordered by
their Chief The report does not ex-
actly prove this fact, however, and the
matter may be called MP later.
A letter, of which letter press copy
has been taken, may soon be published,
showing that evidence and assistance
was offered 10 the Chief of Police in
the matter. Some Aldermen may know
of these things, and may not think it
wise TO publish them But it will
probably come to the surface in time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
The FISTIc WORLD.
The corbett.JacksOn Match Hangs flre--.Fltl.
simmons May Tackle the Champion.

simmons May Tackle the Champion.
NEW YORK, June l.-Joe Vendig, the
eastern mem Der Of the Jacksonville Ath-
lstic club said yesterday that his club
will do everything possible to secure tho
Cor bstt- Jackson fight
"The Californian" said Vendig, has
accepted our offer and Is willing TO battle
In Florida. jackson. however. Is holding
out We will guarantee Jackson fair
treatment, protection aud q liberal re-
ward. What more does he wantf There
Is no feeling against a man OF Jackson's
color in Jacksonville III jackson rejects
our offer aud positively refuses to box
Corbett in Florida, the Jacksonville Ath-
letic club will see that COrbett gets a
match.
I'VE will probably match Fitzsimmons
against COrbett, and this, after all, might
prove more interesting than n contest be-
tween the Californian and Jackson. We
have not yet de ided on the purse we will
offer them, but it will probably he as
large ~ that offered for Corbett and Jack
son-s35, 900. OF course our matching
Corbett and Fltzsimmons depends upon
the outcome OF the latter's battle with
Choynski II Fitz wins, then he will be
all right II h. loses, we'll, that is an
other matter"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
GOVERNOR JOIN 7. RIcH.

hood. He began in 1857. when he WA
elected supervisor. Next he went to the
legislature, where he served eight years,
two Of them as speaker Of the house and
one as senator, after which he was sent
10 congress. In 1890 Secretary Foster
appointed him on the commission TO re-
wise the national wool standards, and
that led TO his appointment to classify
the wool samples at the Chicago exposi-
ton. Governor Rich was born in Craw.
ford county, Pa, in ls4i and has lived
in Michigan since he was years Of age.
He is vice president Of the National
Woolgrowers' association, president Of
the Michigan Sheep Breeders association
and treasurer Of the Northeastern Agri-
cultural society.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
The GAM BlERS.

The gamblers still flourish as a green
bay tree in the Smith Block at the
left hand side of Main street. 1t was
formerly the Almy Block.
A letter sent to the Chief of Police
will soon be published wherein offers
are made 10 furnish him with evidence.
The party says that all he claimed is
true and the TRIBUNE has frequently
asked tbs Chief TO raid the place. He
does not do what n public paper
asks him TO do. Why does he not do
itp Is Alderman Smith greater than
the law against gambling
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Prnnnsnd Rannnr EnternrlSa.

BANGOR, Me, June lL-At meeting OF
the city water board Saturday, the prop
osition Of F IL. Clergue and others to
build pulp mill at the water works dam
here was considered. Mr.. Clergue pro-
poses 10 manufacture ground woodpulp
for export, and expects that In view of
the saving in railroad freights consequent
on shipping direct from this port, he can
build up big trade. He also proposes
to run the city's electric street lighting
plant Mr. Clergue Is backed up by at
least one Portland millionaire, and says
he can begin work In 80 days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
France Demands Reparation.

PARIS June 1.-THE Temps denies n
Bangkok telegram published in the
United States to the effect that France in
tends to seize and detain Mandarin
Phrsyot. who was acquitted in Bangkok
OF the charge Of having murdered NJ.
Grosgurin, French agent The French
government will send warships from
Saigon to Bangkok TO support the de
mand made by France for the punish
lnent of phrayot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11

the lawyers seem 10 think that the pub
fishers cannot be put in Jail. 1t is a
rascally course for either paper to pur-
sue. 1t is disintegrating the Demo
cratic party, ms much as rival news
papers can do it, But there isone con
ISOLATION. Some people do not read
either Of them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
THE RACES

The Republican General Assembly
passed a law permitting the Country
Club 10 gamble in public for a certain
time during the year. 1t is the most
gigantic joke Of the season. The idea Of
gambling at 'hoss-trots" is
a new thing. Somebody evidently
had pull" on the Republican Legis-
L. tura
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Arranulnu For q Race.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Field Saturday
says that it is stated that George Gould
has had an interview with the Prince OF
Wales and that they have arranged for a
series Of matches between the Prince OF
Wales cutter Britannia and the Gould
sloop yacht Vigilant II is added that
IL Is not likely that there will be any com
plications about the courses over which
these races are to be sailed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Mekerle Gains His Point

LONDON, June IA dispatch to The
Tunes from Vienna confirms the report
published by The Fremdenbla on Satur
day. to the effect that the king had ac-
cepted the Hungarian cabinet formed 10y
DIR. Wekerle, including Herr Won Szilagyi,
minister Of justice, 10 whom it was said
his mRiesty waa opposed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
srichigan's Farmer Governor.

Governor John T. Rich, whose sensa
tional exposure Of election return forger'
~ies and vigorous prosecution OF the
crooked officials have endeared him 10
the people Of Michigan, still calls him
self farmer, though he has been suc-
cessful politician since his early man
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Their Boai Inset

BREwsTER's, n. Y, June 1.-Two sis
ters, namel Maggie and Bessie Blaney,
and Thomas Scanlon and John Nc
Cluskey, all OF Brewster's, went boating
yesterday afternoon on Southeast lake,
about two miles from here The boat up
set and the four were drowned. One body
has been found and large crowd Is look
Ing for the other three bodies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11

The present is the time for Demo
cratic leaders TO get together and pre-
pare for the Fall campaign. Men who
look for support should now spend
some time. 1t will save them worri-
mont hereafter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Graduating Cadets Last Sunday.

WEST POINT, n. Y, June 1L-Yester-
day was what is known among cadets as
Last Sunday" Rev. J. NJ. Vail OF Siam
ford, Conn, preached the sermon TO the
graduating class In the chapel, and Rev.
Mackay Smith occupied the pulpit Of the
Episcopal chapel at Highland Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Desperate Miners.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O June ll.-Over
100 feet Of trestlr On the Cleveland Lon
faine and Wheeling railway at Goshen
were burned by miners yesterday. They
threatened to Kill two bridge guards, who
ran here and gave the alarm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
uraquaYan Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Herald's
Busnos Ayres dispatch sayn There Is a
conspiracy among the Urugusyan resi-
dents here to overthrow the government
In Montevideo. Half q million tons Of
wheat still remain in Arge ntina, although
the shipment OF cereals 10 improving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
SUN-W0RlD.

The above Heading newspapers" are
doing all that they can TO liniurel the
Democratic party They are shameless
in their charges against their Eparty,
but they make them in such a way that
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Held For the Grand lurY.

BosToN, June lI.-Theodors C. Faxon.
on the charge OF embezzllng the sum OF
$4,000 from the firm of Morton Il Ches-
ley, builders, was arraigned In the mu-
nlcipal court Saturday, and held in the
sum OF $4,000 for the grand jury next
month as he waived examination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11

A respectable and able man is Sena-
tor Dixon; a scholarly and quiet
Rhode Islander of family which has
had a representative in Washington
for three generations Will Mr.. Wet
more drive him outs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11

While a lot Of newspapers are "cuss-
ing" Mr.. Cleveland, they forget that
perhaps the President thinks some hard
thinks" about the average Senator
and Congressman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11

Pawtucket politics are not much
worse than New York politics and the
people in Office here don't want any
DIR. Parkhursts any more than the
criminals wanted him at the metropo-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Held Up and Robbed.

LITTLE Rock, June 1.-THE railroad
station and express Office at Fort Gibson,
]. r., were held mp aud robbed by two
masked men, who compelled the agent to
unlock the safe. threatening to blow his
head OIL IL he did not obey their com
mand
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
A Large Batch OF Bad Notes.

LONDON, June ia dispatch from
amburg TO The Times says that the
police seized $1,000 counterfeit American
FIVE dollar notes in the lodgings used by
the three counterfeiters arrested Friday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
s,ar.LIke polng D,scoversd.

BosToN, June ia telegram receive d
here from Dowell observatory. Flagstaff,
A. T.. announces the discovery of two
star-like points within the south polar
snow cap of Mars on JuneS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Thrown From q WAGON

PITTsFIELD. Mass, June 11.-Willism
=. Burbank was thrown from wagon
with two others yesterday morning, and
falling upon a sharp rock pierced his
skull and fractured IL so badly that he
cannot recover
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Will Be Buried al North Adams

NEW YORK, June IL. Cyrus w. Field.
bon of Cyrus w. Field of Atlantic ca ble
fame, died at his residence here Saturday
afternoon. The remains will be buried at
North Adams, Mass
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Several Persons Killed.

LONDON, June ia dispatch from
Vienna says that an explosion occurred
In the dynamite factory at Stein bruch,
killing several persons aud injuring a
mum ber ot others
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11

President Cleveland is thoroughly
disgusted with Congress. Sixty mil
lion of people agree with him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-11
Prepared by 7. A. SlOcum Co., New YOrl
Qfen.

Providence, the 9th inst, Ed
mund Sheehy, aged 60 years.
East Providence, the 10th in 81.
Margaret, wife of Thomas Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

State Councillor III. r. True will enter
tain the supreme representative and the
officers OF the state Council at his resi-
dence in Hope Valley Thursday afternoon
and evening. An old fashioned clam bake
Is to be one OF the features OF the recop-
tion.
IL is expected that n new council of the
order viii be instituted at Darlington the
coming week.
The officers OF the State Council made
an official visit to Garfield Council last
evening.
Washington Council will hold an enter
tainment and social Tuesday evening,
Oct. 10.
A new council will be installed at New
port in a few days.
During the coming week the subordin-
ate councils will be requested by the State
Councillor, n. Il. True take part i'm he
Connecticut field day, Oct. 18.
The first degree was conferred on one
candidate in Union Council, and an invi-
tation was received and accented from
Mashapaug Council TO confer the second
degree on candidates next "Wednesday
evening. Next Thursday Union Council
will confer the second degree.
Harmony Council, ID. OF L., held a short
session Friday night and initiated one
candidate. Several applications were re-
coiyed after which a basket party and
social was held. IL was n decided success
both socially and financially. They met
In Wamsitts Hall for the first time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
NAVAL VETERANS,

Farragut Association Of Naval Veterans
held their regular meeting Saturday
night. 1t was well attended and con-
siderable business of Importance was
transacted.
Rear Admiral Edward Yorke McCauley,
U. s. N, retired, died at his summer resi-
dence at Jamestown, r; l., on the 4th
shipman in 1871, and was retired
as a rear admiral in 1887. His first com
mand was the u. 3. sloop of war Fairfield,
and he afterwards served successively on
the following vessels: The Delaware,
Cumberland, Powhatan, Independence
Flag, Fort Henry and Tioga. In 1864
he commanded district of the
Mississippi River fleet, with the renowned
United States steamer Benton AZ his flag
ship. The last of his active service at sea
was in 1870, when he commanded the Pa
cific squadron, with the famous s'old
Hartford" as his flagship. Admiral Me-
Cauley was a charter member of the Phila-
delphia Naval Veteran Association.
The National Association of Naval Vet
Grams starts upon another annual cruise
under favorable auspices. The ship Ia
snug, well ofiicered, well manned and we'll
appointed and the sea is smooth and the
wind favora BILE.
Rear Admiral Francis b. Allen has ap-
pointed Shipmates Wells OF Connecticut.
Osborn OF New York and Cleaves OF Mass
achusetts as committee on the revision
OF the constitution and bylaws.
On and after October 1st officers will
wear their uniforms, which were laid off
during the summer months. Captain
Baker expects clean muster.
Upon the muster-in OF shipmate he IL
presented with a National Badge, which
shall be his own property and worn at
each meeting OF the Association.