davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
The paughtrrs Of the King.

BALTIMORE. Oct &.-The Daughters
OF the King. in the concluding session OF
their convention to-day, elected the lol-
lowing members Of the Executive Co9n-
l.. Weber New Jersey; Mrs. John Faux.
ner, Pennsylvania, Mrs ". J. Davenport,
Anacostia. ID. c.; Mrs. Adam DenmG,ad'
Baltimore. Mrs, J. W. 5. Peck, Mrs.
Charles r. Woodcock, Ansonia, conn, ;
Iowa, Mrs l.. A. Bradley. New Iork
city; Mrs f. J. Warner, Morrisiana, n
Y; Miss $. y. Bluxome, Long Island \.
Y; Miss Ken, Ohio; Miss Mary Holland,
Missouri, Mrs. John Fitch, Kingston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
OBIII AIRY.
rFnrHA rEOsKArFR.

Mrs Bertha Proskauer. step-mother Of
Mr. Samuel Proskauer, United States
Consul at Puerto CabellO, Venezuela, died
Tuesday night m the residence Of Mrs
r. SalomJnsky No 30 east Leigh street
She was a native Of Buchau, Bavaria, the
third wife Of John PrOskauer, who died
last year Her funeral will take place
at # o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

MACON. GA, oct. 31.-The Grand
Lodge Of Masons to-day elected the fol-
lowing grand officers:
Grand Master, J. i. shannon, Elberton;
Deputy Grand Master, Charles p. Gordon,
Dalton; Senior Grand Warden. W. a.
Davis, Macon; Junior Grand Warden.
John y. Harrell cambridge; Grand
Treasurer W. B. Daniel Macon; Grand
The Grand Lodge will adjourn to-mor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

BALTIMORE, oct. M.-Thc opening Of
the new Music Hail tonight was a bril-
liant occasion. The building is the largest
OF its kind IN the South and was begun
three years ago More than three thou
sand people saw to-ulEhts performance.
The EJ~ton symphony Orchestra, with
eighty-s-vca performers gave notable
concert The artists WeT" Madame Melba
and Naiame Scalehi ana Mons. Mausie
md IlIL.n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
ST. ASAPH TRACK HEAVY
OWING TO SCRATCHIyG ONE or
THE Events WASDECLARED OFF.
,,r.. Favorites, Prig, WcIntvre and
Oulett Wen-Wah Jim Defeated bJ
Rsynnrd-Otber Races.

WASHINGTON, oct a.-The twelfth
day OF the Virginia Jockey Clubs races
at 81. AsAphs brought only falr-sized
crowd. The track was very neaFy. Wv
ing TO extensive scratching, the fourth
race. o g entered was declared off. and the
first race which contained twelve two,
yes r-Olds was divided. and the second ana
third as entered. moved up one peg
Three favorites-Prig. with ) 70 D; NC
Intyre, At 7 TO 10, and Owlet at TO .
Palianthus (geldlng) had the call in the
first at even money. Sabina tliIyJ looE-
ed Ike a winner 10 the last turn, where
she ran wide, and Samaritan took II
easy.
Tartuffe. at to I. captured the second
by short length from the favorite' inc
Scalrer, after Pearl at fancy Olds, had
led all the way around
The third was "A procession, the odds~on
favOrite never being headed
Wah Jim was the choice in the fourth
at ] TO 2. Reynard, at 3 TO J. took me
lead early. and gallOped In five lengths In
front Of the faYOrte, who finished second.
Mcintyre In the fifth and Owlet In the
sixth repeated the performance. sum
maries:
First race-selling. half mile.-samari-
tan Go5, Harrigan, to j. first, Edna May
second. .Sabina mllY third. Time. ~ - -,
Second race-tour furlongs. -Tartune
0l2, Littleheld, 4 to y first The Scalper
second. Iroglen (geldingD third. Time
"a a.
Third race-handicsp. mile and six-
teenth.-priC G95, Penn, 3 10 - first,
Baroness second, Hume third Time,
1888 IL.
Fourth race-selling. five furlongs-Rey-
nard 003. T.. Tribe 3 to l. first Wah
jim second, Lorimer third. Time. 81 -
Fifth race-seliinR. six furlongs.-McIn-
tyre 400. Smme. 7 10 lOJ first. Melody
second, Repetition third. Time. 1:22 81.
sixth racc-handicap, six furiongs.-Ow
let 100. LittlelcH, 4 10 81 first, Doggett
second, Sally Woodford third. Time,
90 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
A Surgeon Charged win Forgery.

SAN FRANCISCO oct Silt has
just been learned that Or. II. II. Dunbar,
United States navy surgeon OF the
Trited states stej hip Bennington, Who
has been ON parole since last week. was
arrested Tor passing forged checks The
examination was at for Friday next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
THE CONTRACT APPROVED
THE PROPOSITION or THE PUR-
CHASERS OF TIE "a. CAROLINA.
It 10 Endorsed by the Petersburg oo""e'
Finance Com lit se-Helieved ThH' t"'
Provisions Are Acceptable to Council

PETERSBURG, VA, oct a.-Speeciaaa1,r IN
The following Is the substance Oh the ~
tract approved this afternoon " conn
FinaLce COMMITTEES Of the CouIp1i1hh nond
ell Of Petersburg 20 cell the hlciIu I,,,a-'
Petersburg and Carolina railroad Oolsh,e 70
ly the Virginia and Carolina ram O'''
K. h. DAVIS and his associates for
First. The city sells It's in5 M ~ the
10000 OF first mortgage bonuS Va a.
new company, which arc to be me- tne ~ in
lien on the road prior TO otheF oo"NS III
the same mortgage. It'll, a., a
Second The road IS 70 De puilt ~
substantial and workmanlIke manner, anu
equipped with passenger ana treIsHt ~ an ~
service by July /, 1896. The WORK ID 10 NC
begun before January !. ls9o, % danos,t
Third. The Lew company ar " ~ ~ In an
in special trust $4,000 I'm money VI ny
proved securities as forIelt Lol ia'i. "a
to so build and equip the road "''hi" '''e
time specified. ,..., =. 49,
The contract will be submitted 10 me
Common Council tomorrow evening ioF
its action. Its terms seem 10 be dcCeptd-
BILE TO the citizens of the city ana II IS
thought will be adopted by the CouHCli.
II 50 the company VIII De vi ia"IEeu %
soon as possible and the "oIh OIL Coh-
struction at once begun
"A. EaaI sroH's hICoLLECTIoNs.
The address before a. T.. Hin Camp
Of Confederate Veterans Will be delivered
by Or. Joseph W. Eggleston, or Rich
mond, who will give his recollections or
service I'm the artillery, and especially of
service in Captain Lamkin's morton bat
terry at the Crater and on other occasions
during the siege Of Petersburg. Or.
Eggleston was a gallant officer OF this
distinguished command. and saw many
years Of service with II.
Three men narrowly ESCAPED being
buried alive yesterday afternoon while
eXCayating on COXS road, in Dinwiddte
county, for a foundation for piers for a
bridge on the extension OF the Atlantic
Coast Line.
MR. M'RENSBY's APPEAL.
Mr. William r. Mckinney the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress from the
Fourth congressional district OF Virginia.
sent out to-day over three thousand cir
cular letters. In which he makes "A per
souai appeal 10 the people OF the district
for their support in the election 70 be
held on the 9Th day of November.
Two negroes had a difficulty i'm Bland
ford this afternoon, when ono Of them.
named Horace Smith was kicked under
the chin and quite seriously injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
The "Sarctiflrd" Band Irdictet

ACCoMACK c. II. VA. oct 3t.-Spc-
cial.-Joscph II. Lynch. the leader. and
three other prominent members Of the
sanctincd band Of ChincOfcaC1Ic Island
were indicted yesterday for nuisance and
conspiracy. The trials will take place
next Friady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
SIR, nv a Boy for a white Can y

,BAKR'sBURG. PA. Oct. a.-John r.
EfHlsSSsrt' g eivil engineer. was shot for
mite Cap by hoy, whom he was
uylhs 70 brighten, at Rife, Dauphin
county. Pa. last night.
Englebert was home on a vacati ton from
tennessee. where he Is general manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
THE IIR-H EEL' BELIEN.
Lehigh Wins hotIy Contested Game
From the North Carolin,un-

BETHLEHEM. PA. oct. @.-Lehigh
from the University OF North Carolina
here this afternoon. by the score Of =
10 g. The gridlron was very muddy and
full OF water puddles, from hard rain
this morning GuiOu's phenomenal oCh-
ty-yard run. for the SouthcrneTs. and the
line-buoldng Of Traftun ana InursJun
were the features of the game. Leh.gh's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
Fifteen Lunatics Burned to Rea,h.

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, oct. a.-An
asylum for the insane at housekeeping
has been destroyed by fire. Fifteen OF
the inmates were burned 70 death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

y. G. Howard and p. f. shelton will
address the voters Of Floyd at the fol-
are invited 10 take part, and a fair
division Of time will he given any man in
the county who opposes Democratic prin-
ciplcs.
phillips Store Gndlan Valley. Thurs
day, November lst e. O'clock.
\. \. Booths Min, Friday, November
2d might
church-HH Schooi-Housc. Saturday,
November 81 might.
Turtle Rock woods Store), Monday,
November 9Th - o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

SaiZmh 4 u ld HFSS.-4 T TT b 81 tuIBhe
TraftOn, TT half back, benson 4 Nnc'ut.
ThUrston, left half back stephens.
Fitzgerald. fun back .... Baskerville.
TouchdOwns, Houston, 2; TraltOn, J;
Thurs'on, ]; Gu,on, /.
Goals from tOuChdwns, Fitzgerald, 1,
Umpire. Mr. March. Of Lafayette.
Referee, Mr. Hcffelhnger OF Yale.
Lneman Mr.. smith of Lehish.
YAlT. ~; VOLUNTEERS, 2.
NEW HAVEN. CONN, OCT. 31-The
Volunteers. Of New York. were badly de-
feated by the Yale team his afternoon,
q 30 . Butterwor;h did not play. and
Lotion was put I'm his place AT fUlbaCk.
He played a fine game, ran we'll and
kicked two goals from the field
PESNsYLyANi., &c; LAFAYETTE. 0.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 3l.-The Penn
sylyania football team beat Lafayette
College to-day on the local college
grounds. Score, % to o.
PLAYED FCOr-HALL IN TIE RAIN.
WILLIhMSTOWN, MASS. oct. 81
Williams defeated the Massachusetts In
sIitute of Technology this afternoon, j.
to o. al football. 1t raincd throughout
the game, and the mud was three inches
deep on the field.
MTD3trS FAIL At GOAL.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, oct 3l.-The naval
cadets played an exciting game Of foot
the Indian School at Carlisle Pa. The
Mildics won by a score OF to o. They
made two tOuchdoUns, but failed at goal
each time.
Lrowns Defeat the Tut,
Boston, oct 3l.-Browns defeated
Tufts this afternoon at College fin 8
10 q.
TO be PLAYED in Trenton.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. Alt was
finally decided to-day that the Princeton
Pennsylvania game on November 10Th
shah be played on the Fair Grounds
at Trenton.
In return for Pennsylvania compliance
with Hrinceton's desire to play outside OF
Philadelphia, the football authorities
OF the latter college agreed 70 meet the
Ouakers in Philadelphia THE next time
they play them"
Pennsylvania game with the state
College, scheduled for Saturday, has been
postponed. The Pennsylvania managers
do not propose 10 run any risks of in
turing men in a hard game a week be
fore the Princeton game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

T, is asserted that ne intends TO learn
why a small country like Japan cannot
be extermindted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

NASHVILLE. TENN. oct 31.-There
was an increased attendance at Cumber-
land Park to-day. The track was
triGe sIow the early part OF the after
noon. Six races were won by three IA
vorites, a second choice, a third choice
and an outsider summaries:
First race-seliHg. six and a half fur
lonEs.-John Berkeley 0Ol, Kuhn, Z TO y
first, Satellite second, Ten Spring third.
Time. ] % -
Second race-Gve furIongs.-Gee Whiz
go. Kuhn, so y first. JocO second Lo-
rena Mac third Tim, l:03 "a.
Third race-nve and a half furlongs.-
Rasper 00l, Newcom, even first, Prince
second. Belle Star third. Time, loo "a.
Fourth raceuo2ne mile and twenty eIl;
Tom ElmOrc second Henry jenkins
third. Time, Las IL.
Firth race-sx furiongs, selling. florc-
anna dOf, Ncwcom, 2 to y first Teaset
second. MoiHc e. third. Time, III 81.
Sixth race six and a half iurI9 G1ss
Lord WiIlowbrook second Miss Perkins
third. Time, l.22 -.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
Good Relief Work Is Being Done by
the Committees.
EATING BUT NO WORK
Wisconsin Has Provided Food and Cloth
ing for Her Starving Miners and No
Further Suffering Feared.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 15-Gov. Peck,
Gen. Auer, Gen. Falk, and Col. Boyle,
who went to Hurley to inspect the
work of the local committee and learn
the exact condition of the community,
have returned. Col. Boyle said the
visit was timely and in general salts
factory.
"We found 535 families, making a to-
tai of 2665 individuals receiving relief.
OF these 4SS families were at Hurley
and seven miles west, while at Iron
Belt, mining settlement nine miles
west, forty seven families were fed.
There was a good supply of nearly all
kinds of solid food and clothing. The
children were well clothed and going
to school. The four schoolhouses at
Hurley, the one at Iron Belt, and the
sisters school at Hurley were full.
About seventy-fve of the benefciaries
were found to be single men who had
no excuse for depending on charity,
and they will undoubtedly be dropped
AAOA4 Tic lAoGs a nc WOASl case VI
sition was that of a man who drew
wagon load of provisions from the re-
lief committees stores and then paid
for the team at livery stable out of
$50 bill. A number of other imposi-
lions came to light, but they were hard
ly more numerous thau is usual in fur
nishing such relief to so many people.
Few of the men had found work aud
few had left the city,"
Staff Captain Pebbles Of the Saliva
ton Army intends to build a soup
kitchen and lodging house in the burned
district of the third ward and has
started raising a fund Of 81, 900 to carry
on the work. The project is Endorsed
by the mayor and the associated char
titles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
A VICTIM OF THE FLOOD.
IL. ID. Wallace Drowned in the PaIouse
River at PalOuse.


PALoUsE, Jan. ia sad accident oc-
Cured this morning on the Palouse
river. B. J. McKim and H. D. Wallace
were in boat just above the bridge by
the big dam when a wave struck one
end of the boat, knocked it against the
supports of the bridge and overturned
1t. Both occupants were thrown into
the water. McEim, who could swim,
managed to get to shore, out Wallace
sank Immediately and was not seen
again. The deceased was about 80
years of age and leaves a wife and one
child. He belonged to the knights of
Pythias, who are endeavoring, with
others, to recover the body by dragging
the river.
The river has been steadily on the
rise all day, but as yet no damage has
been done with the exception that the
false work of the new bridge on Bridge
street has been carried away. Great
fears are felt for the safety of the
Main street bridge, as it has part
of the Bridge street bridge, which
was carried away last month,
resting against it. Should that go out
it would make a clean sweep Of all the
bridges in Palouse. All the houses in
the fiat have been deserted by their oc-
cupants, most Of them being surrounded
bV water However the river is now
subsiding and all danger is past.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
SPOKANE WATER WORKS BEGUN.
Mayor Powell Turned the First Shovel
Of Earth


SPOKANE, Jan. 17.-Mayor Powell
climbed on top of big pile of lumber
at the site of the new water works
yesterday and gazed with admiration
for moment at the picture around
him. He had been accompanied to the
place by Commissioner of Public Works
Witherspoon and Alderman Jones,
while Contractor Jones led the way
among the rocks and over gulies, and
a procession of Is teams and 25 men
followed. 1t was the first day of work
on the new water works, and the scene
was one of wild beauty-a picture of
before taking'-for what was now an
unbroken wildness would soon be con-
verified into a great workshop where
scores of men woulG earn bread for
their loved ones and their hands would
fashion a work that would be long re-
membered by Spokane, as representing
SS40, 600 of hard cash and being a monu-
ment to fight ofthree years duration.
Mayor Powell then took a shovel.
He sunk it deep into the earth and
lifted a shovelful-the first bit of exca-
walton for the waterworks. Then the
teams were harnessed, the plows were
brought out, the scrapers unloaded,
shovels unpacked and the work on the
new dam had commenced. Twenty
five men and Is teams were working
yesterday, and If the weather continues
favorable the force will be increased.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
BIG STORM IN IDAHO.
Communication with Prominent Mines
Entirely Cut OF.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 15.-A heavy storm
has prevailed throughout southern
Idaho for several days. In Boise the
weather has been warm with rain fall
ing. In the mountains the storm has
taken the form of snow.
A special to the Statesman from
Haley, Idaho, saws ga heavy storm
of snow and sleet has been raging over
the Wood river country since Saturday
last and still continues at this writing
with undated fury. In the mountains
the snow has reached great depth and
there has been numerous slides today
and Ketchum and above, but at this
writing no fatalities have been heard
Of Grave fears are entertained for
the miners, many of whom are known
to be out in the hills at the Deep Creek,
Triumph, East Fork and at the Red
Elephant and Red Cloud group of
mines. The situation is rendered still
more indefinite by the telephone service
being almost entirely shut off with the
large mines and intermountain camps,
on account of the wires being down.
Last night an avalanche swept down
the Wood river just opposite the city,
and cut off the power from the electric
light station and the town was in dark-
ness. The people will await anxiously
for the storm TO abate, in order to
learn the safety of their friends.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
DEAD TWO MONTHS.
Recovery OF the Body of an Unknown
Man on the Rivers Bank.

Recovery of the Body of an Unknown
Man on the Rivers Bank.
SPOKANE, Jan. 15.-Coroner Newman
and Deputy Sheriff Humphreys went
down the river yesterday and recovered
the body of the unknown man found
frozen in the ice. 1t was the body of a
man, evidently an Irishman, about 40
years of age. He had been smooth
shaver, and had dark hair. The second
left upper tooth in front was gone, and
DR.. Newman believes he had been part
ly bald. The body was almost beyond
recognition even by an intimate friend,
and it was deemed unnecessary to hold
an inquest. The remains were, there
fore, left at Fairmount cemetery and
will be buried today. DIR. Newman
thinks the man had been dead about two
months.
That it was an accidental death or
suicide is evidenced by finding a silver
watch, purse and small sum in silver
in the pockets. The body had on cotton
drawers, on which the initials 80. V.
E.. were found, white shirt, under
shirt and cotton pantaloons with a
stripe, gaiter shoes that had been half
soled, and dark-blue wooden socks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

DAYTON. Jan. 14-Continuous rain
fall In this section has raised the
Touchet and Patti rivers, considerable
damage being done to county bridges.
1t is reported that the Star bridge
across the Touchet, two miles above
Dayton, has been washed away. Planks
from bridges above, logs and sections
of the city dyke have lodged against
the Washington s. Columbia river rail-
road bridge in this city, forming a sort
of dam, and the bridge is in danger of
being swept away. A force of men are
at work clearing away the debris, so
as 10 let the water pass through. The
water is the highest known in 10
years. 1t is still raining hard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
At Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Jan. 13.-Last night a
warm wind, accompanied by rain, melt
ed the snow SO rapidly that the ground
is now bare. The water in Cotton
wood creek, which flows through town,
rose fast until all the buildings on the
banks of the stream are flooded. The
Davenport brewery, owned by Robert
Tishner, has over three feet of water
on the lower floor. Five OF six bridges
have been washed away and street
crossings torn out by the raging tor
rents. Everything movable was i'm
mediately transferred to a place of
safety; no great dumage was done.
The east-bound passenger is delayed
here, owing to the wreck of an extra
freight going west, caused by 4 wash
out at Reardan. The wrecking train
was dispatched to the scene and is busy
clearing the track. No lives lost.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
JONES is TO HANG.
Leader of the Montana Train Robbers to
Swing.

Leader of the Montana Train Robbers to
Swing.
Charles Jones, leader of a gang of
desperadoes who held up and robbed a
Northern Pacific express train in the
eastern part of the state in August
last, was found guilty of murder in the
United States court at Helena.
After the robbery the desperados es-
capped, and were followed by Deputy
United States Marshal jackson for two
months. Finally they were surrounded
in cabin in the Flathead country by
Jackson and posse. In the fight which
followed a man named Chubert, one Of
the posse, was killed. Jones was cap
tured few days afterwards, after two
Of his companions had been killed.
When first taken into custody Jones
said he believed he had killed one of
the posse in fight at the cabin. There
were live men in the gang that held up
the train and had fight with the posse.
Three were killed by officers Jones
has been convicted of murder, and the
remaining one, Jimmy Moots, was al
lowed to plead guilty to the charge of
manslaughter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
at Rockford.

ROCKFORD, Jan. 13.-The sudden
change of the weather yesterday morn
ing, followed by heavy rains, which
still continue, has raised Rock creek
until now it is raging torrent, cover
ing almost the entire fats with water.
Large quantities of ice are running,
threatening destruction to the bridges.
The Lake avenue bridge has just given
way under the immense strain and is a
total wreck. The water is raising
rapidly and serious doubts are enter
tanned as to the bridges of Emma street
and Mica creek being able to stand the
strain much longer. 1t is believed
that another foot of raise will bring
ice and drift down in quantities that
will carry everything before it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
AMERICAN SOCIETY FORMED.
Only Native Born Citizens May Join the
Order Organized st Lansing.

Only Native Born Citizens May Join the
Order Organized st Lansing.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 16.-A new order,
known as the Ancient Order of Loyal
Americans, has been formed here. The
members of the order are required to
take an oath not to divulge the secrets
of the order, to work against monopo-
lies and in favor of the masses, to en-
courage semi-military form of the
order, to labor against any foreign in
fuence in the affairs of the nation,
either political or religions, to break
down trusts and promote liberty.
They want absolutely no interference
by foreign powers in anything, desire
the government to issue enough money
for the business of the country, will
demand postal savings banks, want all
unearned land grants redeemed for
actual settlers, the reformation of all
legislation, the exclusion of pauper
labor and the guarantee of equal rights
to all.
join January % is set as the day on
which the order is to be instituted in all
the various states of the union. An
official organ is to be issued first in Ian
sing and then in Washington and a
broad scale has been adopted.
The following are the officers of the
grand body: D. A. Reynolds, of Ian
sing, Mich grand commander; G. Vim
cent, of Indianapolis, Ind, grand adju-
tant; j. J England, of Michigan, grand
quartermaster; Rev. Marion Reed, of
Denver, Colo, grand chaplin; 5. P.
Piersol, of West Virginia, grand ensign;
w. @. Bateman, of Maine, grand SEN
tinel