davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
First Publication in VOICE August "a, 1894
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Probate Court. Sumner County,
State Of Kansas.
Estate Of Fernando G. Brown. deceased.
Creditors and all other persons Interested
in the aforesaid estate. are hereby notified
that at the next regular term Of the above
named court, 20 be begun ana held at It's
court room in the court house In the city OF
Wellington. Sumner county. Kansas. on the
first Monday In the month Of October A. ID.
1894. shall on the 2nd day Of October. 1894
at 10 o'clock. a. m apply TO said court for a
full and final settlement OF my account as
executor Of said estate.
Witness my hama this 18th day Of August,
1894. ADOLPHUS II. BROWN.
lat Executor OF said estate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
A Suggestion.

Young Mani want an engage
ment ring. Jeweler-Yes, sir. About
what size? IL don't know exactly,
ht she can twist me around her
IN or il that's any guide London
In bills
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
Carried Out,

Miss Passe still makes a valiant
struggle to carry out the illusions of
youth"
Eyes, and she succeeds pretty
well, too
"Do you think So"
Certainly. There rot!Iiug left
OF it"-Texas Siitings
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
To The Delegates Of the Peoples Party Con
vention Of Sumner County, Kansas.

GENTLENEN:-We, the undersigned teach
ers Of Sumner county, Kansas, fully reallz-
ing the excellent work accomplished in our
schools by the present Superintendent and
being fully convinced that he can accomplish
more good than any other person unac-
quainted with the schools Of the county, re-
QueStSthat he be rendered the nomination,
and in case he is nominated, we, regardless
Of political affiliations. pledge him our most
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
First Publication in VOICE August 10, 1854
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that /, the under
signed. was on the first day OF August. A. ID.
1904, appointed by the Probate Court OF Sum-
ner county, Kansas. guardian OF the person
and estate OF Emma ID. Gatlin, formerly
Emma ID. Kirkland.) who was on the 9Th dav
Of July, A. d. 1904. in and by said court. adj
judged TO be OF unsound mind and incapable
Of managing her affairs. Now, therefore. an
persons having claims against said Emma
against whom she may have claims, or with
whom she may have any sort OF business re-
lstions, will take notice that they will be re-
quired to transact said business with me
And all persons are hereby warned against
making any sort OF business contracts with
her, as they will be void. 3tSl
". II. sTArrLukCH.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

The Chikakia Veterans ASSocia-
tion is having big attendance this
week. Tomorrow will be Old Settlers
day. Full account in next issue.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

hereby certify that the above resolution
originated in the senate January I6, 1893, and
passed that body February $ 1873.
PERCY DANIELS, President OF Senate.
W. L. BROwN. Secretary Of Senate.
Passed the House March /. 1893.
GEO. L. DOUGLASS, Speaker OF House.
FRANK L. BaOwN, Chief Clerk Of House
Approved March G. 1873, 3:jOP.M.
L. ID. LEwELLING, Governor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

cordial support.
NJ Hatfield Paul White
Cole W MelrOy
T W Brewer Fife Wydick
o G FrantZ Minnie June
CA Wycof Charles Bishop
Nell Drumhiller 0rvilla Jones
Levi ] Martin Chas w Wilson
T Anderson J A Lille
Josie Robinson Fda Schaper
Nina Johnson M0llie Wilson
C NJ Wycoff Alta Haley
W McCune W Bartlett
COrdie LuptOn Ruth Nixon
Sadie Adams Fay Dickinson
Frances Holmes DENVER Moore
J T DOwd Grace Wolfe
] W Wengler Ruth Wolfe
Jessie Wycoff Kate ReatherfOrd
Daisy Macbeth Williams
Bessie Smiley Lula MnsOn
Harry Hatfield NE Butcher
Carrie bishop Nettie Norris
Matte Niece Lillian COwden
J f Gardner J F Orr
J X Ferguson Alice Dicks
A Banks Alice Beatty
Geo Clay Annie Beatty
VIM Blake Mamie Mitchell
Willard Blake Julia Avery
J A Shankland LOttie Wheeler
j L IHllllp S mdSElt MJNOTlllCh
C II Wood May FRynearsOn
Eta Williams Edith KelsO
Mary MOrdy LOrena BrittOn
Cora MOrdy Della Freeman
Hattie Daniel Estella Irwin
Murray X Martin Addie V Brink
b GrOwden Laura EdmOnsOn
Gertrude Doubleday Nellie White
Tom X Bell Ada franklin
NJ Wilson MOllie Lindsey
Blanche Fuss Mary Fragan
Ralph Ketterlng Carrie LaSalle
Flora Hadler BERTHE Ford
MOllie Mitchell Ella Norden
Minnie Shaw Grace Clum
Sarah Brown Lulu Dorsey
Dora Lambdin Helen Parton
Bertha Carr 0w DickeIsOn
Lizzie Ross Louis Milne
Aliston NewbOld wv Dearborn
Ida Buffman Edward Lanier
Nellie Palmer Frances Miller
Maude Missildine wv Manahan
Mary Hinckley Evelyn Hunt
Will Vorel Theron Kinnear
4 loot Ella Hilton
Ella Martin Lizzie Barnes
q II Atteberry Blanche Yoder
! An + Harrison Cora NJ Hilton
Helen r Moss JP Evans
II f Altman CM McCarter
Frank Rhodes Ledgerwood
| Nellie Culver
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

First Publication in VOICE August 10. 1904.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court Of Sumner County.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
First Publication IN VOICE August 10. 1891
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

STATE or KANSAS. Sumner county. s..
In the District Court Of mnertounty:
W. Ii. Staillebach, guardian Plaintiff
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

Sheriff Of Sumner county. Kan,
Ivan ID. Rogers, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
sEN4TOR HAHRIs STATEMENT
He Says the President was Satisflsd with
the senate BIZ.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 2}.-The COM
mercial Appeal yesterday printed an
authorized interview with Senator Harris,
by its Washington correspondent, in
which he says
"J had several interviews with the
President during 'lc pendency Of the
tariff BIN in the nate. / have under
stood him thr1u laut the Senate's dis
revenue tariff measure, such as ! would
have preferred nl self. When the bill
came 10 the Seuo the Democrats Of
the Finance Committee considered IL,
and prepared sun4'r amendments IN the
line Of reducing tes OF taxation. but,
when we had prep red our amendments
TO the BILL We ascertaned with absolute
certainty that nei'l 'r the bill "a II came
from the House or as the Finance Com
mittee proposed g. amend IL could pos
sibly pass the Sena @.
We, the Dem0cr ttic members Of the
committee. set abOu to ascertain the ulti-
matum Of the fOu or 1ve Democratic
senators who refu ed 10 take the bill
as IL came from the Senate commit
tee. and having lea ned from both sena-
tors their smaIles concession which
would secure their support Of the bill,
and also having a 'ertained that when
the concessions W made the bill in
that form would b., vast Improvement
upon the Mckiui'f law, We decided
that. as obtectiouai q as We're these CON
cessions. even uit them, the pending
hi greatly reduce tariff taxation and
that we had bette accept the bill with
all it's OhlectiOnat - features than To
perpetuate the Nc .inley law, with its
much higher rates and obnoxious fea-
lures.
'The Democrats . the Finance Com
mittee reported the e concessions 10 the
Democratic senator In caucuses and the
reasons why they had been made, all
the Democrats Boo ue present except
Mills and Irhy. an with the exception
of Hul the Den. attic senators unanl-
mously agreed O. axe tne concessions
and pass the bin le concessions thus
fprecd uDOn Were Incorporated into the
bin. and Jan that 0rm it passed the
Senate
~ had the two interviews with the
President since thee concessions We're
agreed 90. and before the passage OF the
bill. and ore interv w after the Dill had
passed and hal gone t0 the conference
committee OF both iOuses and my most
distinct understand ~ was that while
the President regrC Ted even as | regret
The necessity for making such cOnces-
eI0ns he Thought wise 10 pass the
BIN. and so advised inasmuch as II ma
terially reduced tb, rates Of tariff taxa
zion imposed by A. existing law"
Referring TO dn -oy and Blanchard,
who are demandlnr further concessions.
and threatening o. defeat the bill. II
they are not graI ed, Senator Harris
said emphatically.
They have secure their utmost limit.
II they peril in their demands, they
will be sufferers.
while they misn. delay the hnal pas
sage Of the bill I ereby, they cannot
defeat IT, for as ce ain as they pursue
hi, course, that certain Will they lose
their differential sul .r bounty altogether.
The Finance Conn tee VIII now iieht
n out on fhie iiro T. fhr present session
d. ID. rlr. a. ..In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
NO QUORUM ~ THE house
And tho Bill TO Kr-snpioy Dismissed Pos
Inl q erka CouId \ OF HAas.

WASHINGTON, July 23-In the House
to-day a bin 10 revise the boundary be-
tween the eastern and western judicial
districts Of North Carolina and fixing the
times Of holding court at Raleigh. VII
mingtOn. New Berne, and Elizabeth city
was passed.
Committees Vere then called for reports
This having been completed the ) 4eaker
announced that next I'm order was "a vote
ON the bill discussed Saturday, directing
the unemployment. as fast as vacancies
occurred. OF the railway postal clerks
who were dismissed from the service
between March IL. and May !. 1859 The
vote resulted. Yeas. l2l. nays, .. not
voting, 3. 4 call II the House was or
dered TO determine whether or not a
quorum was at the Capitol. The call
was answered by lsJ members-Oue more
than q quorum.
Mir. Bvnum offered a resolution direct
ing the Sereeaut-at-Arms 20 arrest such
members AS were absent without leave
Mr. Reed sought permission 10 make a
SUGGESTION 10 the gentleman from In
diana, and proceeded so far as 10 say.
Il understand that the accused Ohe Sen
atr) are stiil answering 10 the indlct-
mDut and as part OF their plea. set
iurv."-lthe PresiIenU, when his voice
yyas drowned by the Speakers gavel. Mr..
Bynum having declined u hear further
Of the sueg stion.
on the resolution for the arrest Of
members. Mr. Reed demanded the yeas
and nays. and they were ordered. The
vote was: Yeas, ll3, nays, 10; not Vot-
8ei1e satisfied that the presence Of
quorum could not Doe secured. on motion
OF Mr.. Tynum. the House, al $40 o'clock,
adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Cannon Ball Trims Collide.

LONGVIEW. TEX. July pa head
end collision occurred to-day about seven
" miles north OF this place between the
two cannon-ball trains, which were run
ming al full speed round a sharp curve.
two hundred yards west Of Forest. a
lonely siding. II appears that no s, the
north-bOund cannOn-ball train was trying
to reach this siding on variation Of
watches.
The engineer. Ad. Grunin, OF Texarkana
Express Messenger Fred Marshall. OF
Fort Worth, and an unknown passenger
were Killed. and Fireman JEFF Arannt was
wounded. while II Is thought many others
are seriously hurt The wreck IS reported
as very badly piled up, and Will delay
trains many hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
The Market for American Wooden Legs

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The state
Department has a consular report from
Germany calling attention 20 market
for an American invention, which says
IL has long been matter Of regret IA
German medical circles that the excel
lent artificial limbs Manufactured IN tho
Tinted States DO not find their way -
that country. American wooden legs are
said TO have the advantages of durability
and Ughtness ingenuity Of construction.
and a eracefulness over the European
article 10 the apparent objection that
the demand would not Justify efforts %
secure the market. IL is said that a num-
her Of societies exist IN Germany FOR the
sole purpose Of supplying poor persons
with necessary artificial limbs and IT Is
tn be- remembered that Germany Is tho
land OF surgery. an authority stating that
from ten 20 twenty ampuiations are per
formed weekly AZ the smaller hospitals,
which number must be greatly exceeded
al the University clinics. 90 say nothing
OF more than 900 surgeons " no are con-
tinualy operating throughout the empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
sAfIH-RYAN EIGHT.
Preparing for the Championship Contest
20 be Held IhnrsdaY.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., July 23-The
training quarters Of the two great wei
ter weights, Smith and Ryan, who are 10
battle In the Twin city Athletic Club
Thursday night for the worlds champion
ship, are receiving many visitors. Ryan
takes his usual morning run In the ball
park, and after dinner ana short rest
enjoys himself in the hand ball court Of
the Columbian gymnasium He boxed a
lew rounds with Murphy last night. and
after being rubbed down took "a drive out
70 one of the lakes. Smith runs In from
Lake Harriet after breakfast, and en-
joys bath and massage returning I'm
time for dinner lie was visited last
evening by many friends and I'm the
evening took a breather on the lake I'm
company with All Kennedy. his hacker.
and Billy Williams There has been no
change i'm the condition OF the men Both
are IN excellent shape and ready 10 battle
al "A moments notice.
There has been quite an imnotus i'm the
betting the last few days Many small
wasers were made last night and the
81 told you So cards in all the sporting
resorts are nearly filed, bets being about
even. Ryan's brother has just arrived
from Syracuse, and I'm company with joe
Davenport. Toms hacker, visited Man
ager COlharin and made the final deposit
of 800 for Ryan's appearance In the ring
Thursday night Harry Fennick the ar
kansas XII" and Tommy Danforth. of
New York, have about completed prepar-
ations for their battle. which Is TO take
place previous to the big AFFAIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

ferentlal duty on refined sugar and the
attitude Of this Senator led a number OF
Democrats to-day 10 make the statement
that II looked as II the administration
wanted TO see this action taken. II IL
known tonight. however, that # an
effort Is made to push this motion. a
motion that VIII surely prevail, some Of
the Democrats are prepared TO take the
responsibility of settling the night at
once and for all by accepting the denier
resort and making the motion 10 indefi-
nitely postpone the conference report
The positive statement was made by a
Democratic leader tonight that this mo-
ton will only be made when all efforts
have failed to get IL back 10 the confer
ence unchanged in any respect, and il
made It would prevail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

WASHINGTON. u. G., July GA re-
port received AT the Marine Hospital
bureau from Surgeon Young. at Key
West. Fla, dated July nth. announces
the occurrence there Of an epidemic OF
"Dengue" fever. The report states that
up TO the date mentioned there had been
among officers and men Of the Third Ar
tilery. There have also been a number
OF cases, probably some dangerous. among
residents OF the city There 1re some
twenty cases In the city Hospital Dr.
Porter, State Health officer OF Florida,
In a communication dated the 18th In
stant, says that up % date there had
been seventy cases OF dengue fever.
but no deaths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
GORMAN WAS FIRM,
1T Is snid that Cleveland Asked Him Not
to Make His pee, Ia an The Senate

to Make His pee,h in The Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Secretaries
Gresham. Lamont. Smith, and Postmas-
ter-General Bissel were in conference
with the President at the White House
this evening. The tariff situation was re-
viewed. Dut so lar rs can be learned no
conclusion was reached. Secretary Car
Isle was at the White House late In
the afternoon.
Senator German visited the White
House this forenoon by invitation Oh
the President VINE no hin. uiIc can
be learned Of what transplred, IL Is
stated that the President endeaNored 10
dissuade Mr.. German from his announces
purpose TO make a speech upon the fresl,
dents letter to Mr.. Wilson, ana urseu
that the tariff bill be allowed 10 so pdek
TO the cOnferees without debate. MI;
German made his speech, however, am am
II is probable several other speeCheS "ii
be made. probably by MessIs C4 3
hees. Mills. and Brice. ana perhaps Hi'
Hill. ~, ,o,,,,,,
The advisabliity Of holding caucus
was discussed by several Demoeratlc
senators this afternoon, but no SoncIu-
sion was reached, and 1t Is possible none
will be held. ,. NJ ona or tho
manacere of the bill. as made to-day,
.bere annears 10 be no change IN the
sitne,,op a. still remains fraught with
danger TO the bill. Much uepenus upon
the nersistence with when MT Was
pushes his motion " strike Out Inc aif-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Iron Gate Items.

IRON GATE, VA. July Glowing to
the continued depression IN business and
unsettled condition OF things generally,
the rolling mills, spike works. and
blast furnace have not resumed opera
tiOns since shut down by the recent
coal strike. which mean several hundred
A detachment Of Kelly's army were in
town a few days ago, they were Ell
route TO ioin Coxey at Washington.
David MOffat X Company's steam
tannery located here, IS receiving large
sbipmcnts Of bark from the adjacent
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
HOSTILTTIEs ARE fnMISENT.
Chinese Troops Leave for seoul-If Japan
&. Firm War will Follow.

SHANGHAI. July 23.-The report that
China has declared war upon Japan Is
premature. War has not yet been for
mally declared, but hostiites are immi-
nent.
Troops left Tku Friday with a feet or
gunboats II is supposed they were
destined for Seoul, with orders 10 night
the Japanese II the latter opposed China 3
occupation OF any point In COrea. IL war
should be- declared the Government at
Pekin will make a levy Of twenty thou
sand men from each Chinese province and
send fleet to attack the Japanese ports
The Chinese Government has notified
foreign cOnsus that preparations are
making - blockade Woo Sung bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

wero In communication, to AZ all times
abstain from violence, threats. and in
timdatiOn, and 10 at all times respect the
law and the officers thereof.
They admit that on the 18th day of
July. 1894 the communication spt ont in
said information was addressed 10 the
railway managers and signed bv the de-
PENDANTS whose names are affixed thero-
TO- but allege that so much ~ said com
munication as implies OF assumes anv
right, power. or authority I'm said defend
ants, or either OF them. to discontinue the
said strike, was unauthorized, and that
said defendants had no other power or
authority In said matter than to recon-
mend TO the members Of the American
hallway Union the adoption Of the pro-
posalS therein stated.
The answer makes other sweeping and
more specific denial of the charges. and
the said defendants. each for himself,
denies that he intended I'm any way TO
Vlolate the Injunction OF this court, or
70 act IN defiance or contempt of it's au-
monty In any respect
ne answer Is duly subscribed and
sworn 70 by Eugene V Debs. George w.
Toward Toward sylvester Kelher. and L. w.
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK.
BUTTE. MONT. July 3.-At a meet
ing or local American Railway Union
this evening the strike on the Montana
division was declared of. II was the
last road in the State to hold out All
trains VIII DE moving tomorrow The
Northern Pacific IS in fun operation.
through trains are running under military
escort.
CHICAGO, July 23-The Allen Paper
Car Wheel Company started up its
works at Pullman to-day. only two OF
the NIFTY employees returned TO work. The
managers Of the works say they are not
discouraged by the failure Of more men
to report for work, and insist that the
men have been restrained from reporting
at the opening Of the works by fear IL
violence. There was no trouble at the
works. or violence threatened against
the few people who started 10 work
only six Of the laundry girls reported
for work this morning.
THE STRIKE OFF AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND. ORE. July 2f-The strik-
ing railroad employees met last night and
formally declared the strike Off
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
ANOTHER WRECh IN TEXAS.
Information Received Indicates that Seven
People Were Killed.

TEXARKANA, TEN. July 22-The
south-boun1 passenger train from Dallas,
over the Texas and Pacific railroad. due
here at 7:l5 L. NJ, was wrecked near
Queen city to-day shortly before 6 o'clock.
The train consisted Of a baggage car,
smoker and one passenger coach. and it
Among them were the engineer, Fireman
Allen, Express Messenger Marshall and
the negro porter. Three passengers are
reported killed The information received
here was meagre, but was OF such import
up and started for Queen City. twenty
miles from this city. Dr. J. A. Lightfoot,
the company physician. and a corps Of
assistants were hastily summoned and
placed aboard the special train. which
left at +. ". The Texas and Pacific Is
the southern connection Of the Iron
Mountain and the cannon ball trains run
ming between 81. Louis and II Paso.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Rates 10 the South Reduced.

COMFY ISLAND July 23.-The South
ern Railway and Steamship Association
have resolved 70 increase the rate on
nrst-class freight between New York and
stnce the snring meeting Of the Associa-
ton. II has now been been fxed at N.l4
per hundred. The meeting adjourned this
afternoon until August 2Oth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Fatal rol,lslou on the Big Four

NORTH BEND, ONO. July 23.-Chicago
exnress. No i2. on the Big -Four collided
with viii a freight engine al Griiiths at $50
This morning. killing the fireman on the
freight engine and two tramps on the
i,,,tnc the engineer. G.. Differ, on the
freight engine. Mail Clerk Tuck received
several bad bruises, but was not danger
ously hurt. Several passengers were also
injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
THE DISPEHSARY 1GAIN.
Governor Tillman Declares the Law OF 1898
to be I'm Force.

COLUMBIA, $. G. July Ex-Governor
Tilman to-day issued his proclamation
declaring the dispensary law Of 1888 TO
be- In force, and ordering the dispensaries
10 resume business under its provisions
on August lst.
The recent decisions Of the state Su-
preme Court were upon cases arising un-
der the law of lN2 made no reference t.
the law Of 1873 Hence the Governor holds
the latter law 20 be operative, and he
declares his intention 10 enforce IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
BIRMINGHAM' REF0N OF TERROR
Miners Threaten 20 Barn and sack the
City-Citizens sleep on Their Arms.

WASHINGTON. July "A special
from Birmingham. Ala. says This city
was placed under al extraordinary guard
Yesterday. under the apprehension OF
an attack bv striking miners, who threat
en- to burn and sack what part OF the
civ was not destroyed by fire Saturday
morning. II has been GENERALLY understood
that The cCuhagratiOn was started by
miuers or their synpathizers. and the
authorities have information upon which
they mace reliance. that the miners have
met and resolved 10 capture the city,
release their l25 comrades who are I'm
isil here and set fire to everything in
sight The police and fire departments
bavs been more than doubled. and reserve
forces Of citizens are sleeping on their
The Third Regiment Of State troops
arrived there yesterday, and the Second
is also on duty. Guards have been placed
along the ater fronts and around the
iaO Private citizens are carrying arms.
and scouts are scattered everywhere near
me city 70 observe the movements OF
strange parties.
Governor Jones is here. and the conf
dence in his ability is the only rift In
the cloud of apprehension that overhangs
The city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
'nyal Promotions.

WASHINGTON. July @,-The President
to'dav nominated Commodore o. +. Stan
ION ~ he a rear admiral. Captain r.. o.
Matthews 10 be a commodore: Com
manS,rA = Crowninshield 10 be a com
mander: Paymaster \. l.. Farley 70 be a
pay inspector; Passed Assistant fayHas-
ter Rogers 20 be paymaster.