davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23


inc io.lo".2& -cSo.U--2s s "sT
adopted y I-2 o~-..- ( lies, Com
P2"J - Second is@Cs-l-In:
HEADQUARTERS FI2rjda State Troors
Camp B1oxhau7, MAY 20. 1890.
Whereas, The O-ata Il. .H.s hav7.
at several c~cam-maacs in lr4
past, made i a rule 70 paddle all
men5ag. wao a3n~~~ It he mess
beI. with lh1:r eua.s IF a- their
hats On; tEoroGera b2 it
Resolved, Sec. I. That Il a~r7-
bars of tr4 Ola RsGes v.a ~p-
pear at the mess hall VIZ .n.iv
coats off Or VIZ tacic hats c~, G.
whoever uses pr0tauc language,
shall, and the same are hereby O
dered to be padded IS follows, q
wit: Fer appearing a mes VAL
with coat eff, 5 afrol,es; 70 appear
: ing at mess ha'l with hat o., )
strokes; fox using pr0fane Ian
go2se, 10 strokes; failure TO report
TO be padded when ord.rct, &c
strokes extra. =.
Second. Th2* the Pa5dlc ;nero-
/ duccd by +. q. bioorhcad be adopt
/ ed IS the standard wrcD9n 10 &c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23

Star adlets bring trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23

"Three }ft;Ia qir,s from scncoi.'
nd fonr have r~a4c thcir debut
,eforct tho Foo-.:a,,s =. in, og.Ta
,onea I,et 2irh+ r the qra1uz.iac
,,aez # r,@ O~.l, 1jg3 sc3acl.
q va-y 1er~. s~dfance waited
II ra.r,,,o ,.'(io..r, fer The r.sa Of
he curtain
p a Weather.. nreqilcr4 Of the
,oar1 of cdr,c7.ior, acted Is mas
er of carenaonics.
Rev ! = Oates opened with
,~over 9,1 c.oir of Girls sang
br anthem lift U9 ycyr
Heads"
Iobp q NV + read an cssav
.nfi.le3 ~Tnre.s Frfends" The
,nnlsuse which followed was elicit
d bv the clear enurciation Of the
.peaker as well as by the concise
presentation Of III. subjact. Johr-
lie was REQUIRED to carry a num-
Der of bouquets with him when he
,etiged
The orchestra played some fine
music and then Mss Freddie FoY
cad her essay on The Ar Of
Maxine the Most Of Life" This
vas an unusually fire production.
The audience thought s. too, and
IcIugcd the stage with bouquets
The choir SAM z piscc entitled
Sing Or" and then Stepaen lew
TT read his essay-'Dis Alitel
yisu-n" More arplausc anC
nany flowers, including an i'm
nense bouquet Of sunfowers.
More music. Then followed al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23
BICYCLE ACADEMY.

+. t. Bugbe> has moved most
of the furniture out of one room Of
of his big store and calls it ais bt-
cycle academy. There they teach
beginners TO ride. Mr.. Bugbee is
quite a cycle enthusiast and is do
ing a great deal to further this de-
lightful sport il out city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23
TIE MONTFIUMA.

J A Mellon and wife, J c Porter,
c NJ Whitesides, city; w T Tomp-
kins. T ] Tltcomb, DunneIlor; ID
Z Whitehouse, Fla; w + Allen,
Mcintosh; w II Holmes, Lees
burg; Y Mathew, Inverness,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


w NJ Brooks, Floral City; + w
Moser, Chicago; J d Trimb4rlakc,
Philadelphia; w p Harris, Gaines
vile; J NJ Shoemaker, Jackson
vile; c G Buck, Atlanta; w Z
Mckay, Oxford; J G Smith. Sa-
vannah; c d Brown, Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23

COUNTY JU
To the Democratic
rion County:
| am a candidat
ton by primarie!
county judge, a
port of nv der
RAY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23

Summer rates to Suwanree
prings, Tarpon Springs, ST Pc
:rsburg, Port Tampa, and Punta
forda and east coast points. For
t:es and tickets call on II. G.
Iaycraft, ticket agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS


SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.
| hereby announce myself a can
didate for Superintendent of Public
instruction of Marion county, sub
ject to the Democratic Primaries,
and solicit the support of my
friends and the Democratic voters.
w. ID. CARN,
Citra, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23
YOUR VACATION .

Improve it by learning book
eeping, shorthand, typewriting
telegraphy at the OCALA
USINESS COLLEGE. 2Z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-23

| hereby announce myself
dldate for reelection to tn
of county tax collector, su'
the democratic primaries
speCtfullY ask the suppc
friends and the democr
+. j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
Situation vented.


HHGtriJST wife oNer tweNa sspgs 'rN-
irtnHo waias plsiiioa. afst,. l.a. Ill.
'''"' -
.NN-'i til g. Z.
TX
'I ~ a'1 "'' icy
t tf
79
t''' '''N
" Iti W. an st's s'iua ~. in pl4-
X"
04ef
~ itistf AA~ - - iuus' HaNr Wil7.
f-i hNnp 4 .s4.- Hiil l+it .iad sNtiri .tHN.
Nl 80 i ~ OF re- y t-Hs
- -
81 tnaf ltHv "A u4sitiDi;.
at ta4Ha.r ~ .ulra W prYat fm.N
n ."tN "'"A'a hhH .ir
@.N' M A'"'''' i'"H
-, ---ti '' -. =. ~.
'liis irfh on h rloflA ap.inlt-
A"" a''F q, .a.'h' 'l'F fetN4
v 2fig4 rtniis e"Wpfes 'on
iet prs NiN" 'il Nfi tiit'H''a iit ilihlfi .i'"
ho"1 .f''ise' iIs'sa "f :
1T - :.
" AhrNil llamc with ai' nal>fr Ha
lffnn pi3t 40 setilusiteSs s'ii3l sail iN,
;tt.its I4N N""HHHl"h street, M'
.l.- --.-------
~ A'il.f. wanted sithati ~ 10y an IS
rNliHleed icaeh.s Who has q HnlrT'i+
tNucRH hi4i hifiNff"llN 'nH'hA}NN- NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

#
81, ,4 ..l. ISL
..t4 Pisa. f6
.7i
a
- is'
tr.,e
i.-' ~ "'r" ayr ~''
,i.'.l !tH
ssoltp ho9k free.
gt
F. 4as ~
ri ailff. .us iHHpFfti lf'..
ap
til riNH af'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

ZIG BARGAIN I'm 500 ucres sp,eudia land
i-i miles from courthouse, ii sold wi In.
N - days McN iliums Bros, Room !
FOX Building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

Nj lrAnY ADDITION TO RoseN-
bltlH Tho pas Wo"iS shows sale ~
lots n Mmtahy addition. such - Ing
driAanl for kpsegpais property best
iola and superb location in the loadlns
Town IN the finest section of the Coast
Country iieh lind and nest rallroad TT
elites west ol iious On. par hasera de-
s'f4ne choice ioeatl3n shruii buy at once,
rs 'imy are s'iine daily Call on OF ad-
eteas Il. T. Muicany, koseuDars. e
! NOV haye, severai enolce places for
rent ana sale IN the Third ward. close
m cheap, money 70 loan on improved
1l'H property owners OF city pronpvy
iof rent, sale or eXehaase ara solicited 10
PSI same Win me couslant inauIrl 3
from "a good line Of customers, prompt
an careful attention gwen to renting
ana 'oilCcton of rentals. ! have TN
lareest lisi of exchanges IN the city
ana can suit YOU on almost anything.
NJ. Norliect. Huiehns House. II
For SALN-chenp, ll.inl acres good prol-
re lana IN Alatngufda county, TNHs,
near water transportation and In twenty
mics Of railroad. convenient 10 stors !.
nosioffce and gins; a good place Tor n
colony. on the proposed route Of the
GULF Coast railroad. For further infor-
milton write to l.. Ward, Edna, Texas
Coo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

.-<@

$500 CASH and s2i per month will buy
an elegant hye-room Cottage in Tlirt
ward This is a special bargain. CAL
At once. William Manager. 5li4. Main
street. Room 2. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

". DAVIS Practical carriage trim
ming pauting and repairing. ropaifinf
% spr isiiA work guaranteed. .no Milam
flfc"l Houston. ToNgH n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

PHOTOS - ccnts "A dozen and one photo
lf'Hi guaranteed to stand Haalare ana
not 10 inde- hainT' staai3, TN, cnngfeas
HNenuc. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
GNElsY CoLoRED WHEEL

NOTICE is hereby sigta ]
der iened has this day \.
rs The county judge d u
Temporary adminislaiili 1
of ". IjMes;ein, does;
office address is No. NJ
Hans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
Board and Rooms.

front room, private family
With or without hoard very cheap, al
>" AuAi.n street. references exchanged;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

We HAVE THIS DAY Wv
of !asuiidre, carpets, ~.
ST.. who will continue ,s
iespeak for MIN ,he sans !
tHied US by our irieass !,
.aaardl. Edw. ill!s q !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

& a. i'Dls st.ln vau can have Your watch
cleaned or nsaHsprlas replaced under
guarantee; only Nrat clays work done
A. the Old reliable A. {. Wredc. iol
Travis street, q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

rTsrF,-W heieas the "a
ri Il =. ca loI,' Z, 81 ys. T. % !,
~ Slagnolla PARK 4, ny !
Fl al. No. 1851 o. On y NJ g,
CSa,,. BY rs order y ,a- IN
iii III . ta ',,0I properly '.,p q NJ s,', I
I'D I'D . "a i ' court on ANAL. ssI
aaid order and a az .se IA
efga i.g % on Tie ars. /
ig M 1 oi he court h, ~.
1i,',.' 'iexas, a. PIX l "A
each, without HE : % III
M lid and supjsS'
lie court: ,.-s no,lss 4
p'.i as !. jay !, iSls' T., ! WI ", II!
| l5a, +, rs y. ii. ana ap, . n, ! !
81 ,irt,s T. and FRANCHISE q, 81, i 4
i nSi and ,l9 ,.Ig Is III fss
/ fpFfitIiNt - :. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
Personal.

60 TO MISS liHIlE ppNAUrR ia ha44s
Jour sire made. wedding rraussetla
gwen ueclai attention aus on sHeri uns
Ties. li3 Tcxhs aycun-. across from no
Aruufy t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

g1I.VER AND NICKEL. PLATING
grinding and polishing prices moderate.
eiectf fHppliea nri repairs J.. :. MIL
Ter. elec nc engineer. hoastcn. Texag. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

MADAME oHfNcRAAlI, teAeher ON ri
ano. organ aud guitar. Receives begin
- and S.. two lessons week. le0S Dallas
avenue. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
Special Motifs.

Sl'i.cIAL NoTIcE-oia:s Il
l'cJ Navigation Compsa,|
ItNls. May 3. 1896. In pi5
resolution of the bar. 4
ilp'l is hereby given vi
mus, meeting OF the slo,ksi|
company 20 be he'd Q. III
alfaay in the City {. /
inc ist day Of July, liz u
talicA In reference % TIL
cpWNany'a properly ard ID
lts affaiss, looking TO he q
fle cenpany's cnartsr il q
IT, gsett, Secretary Ed
NAVIGATION Company.
ENIl.i COLoRED Wheel
JIG. .tsi 10 meet the DAz
Cila at Wesley's ctaps
l4iSlt, jane ,. BY oris. 4
.-eSltiunt. ". j. pefry, I'D
PHOTOS, 70 cents a dolsa i
irec, guaranteed 10 s'aN ;
NOT To fade. Rains Stun
urtldc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

HORSE Fhnr.rg u speciality af 81 prr
nelh. 0lae W,nsrii blae 6smithing ~ re-
duced rateg al Wilson'S shop phone Gid
north ond san iaeipto hriage II
srEcfAL sl% WEEKS' CoUKsE ~
siioRFHANl % al",' "a iaits begin.
ana 80; a start Ia the night drcc ion,
Special Inducements To all rHisiefinE at
once, Houston Shorthand and rspopr it-
ing School. Mason Block II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

~ II.IlI NIHliI 49,
81 III aH ,ie' naf
tf- Nttg n fs.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

gi''T A'rloN wantcl by respectable hoy
I'm oflira or business house well recon-
nondad. Apply :. j.. this Office
MANT.n-A position by yonng man "a
yn,rs OF age IN or ont Of city. has
had grocery experience, Adlress y. q.
M tlfis office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

flh. ai. iidtae lcts Brunn r
t. Oh. fiouaton's hest suburb, $40
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
ALAShA'S GOLD INCREASE
Output More Than nIiLiou and q Half
Above Last Years

Seattle, Wash. Nov 12-G. 3. Wine.
heart Of the Alaska Mining Record. who
is in Seattle. says that the Alaskan gold
output is larger than that OF last year
by nearly s1.50C 600. His estimate of the
output of each district. beginning with
the quartz mines, is as follows: NOVEL;
Gold Mining company. 80 stamps. $780,
eco; Bowers Bay Mining and Milling com
pany, 40 stamps. $125.0 600: Alaska Tread
well Gold Mining company. 40 stamps.
$50. COO; Alaskan Gold Mining company.
12c stamps. Si50.00o; Alaska Commercia al
company. 40 stamps. S500. 600: Bald Eagle
Mining company, 30 stamps. sos. 600:
Elmer Gold Mining company. 10 stamps.
$25.oG0: Juneau Mining company, co
stamps. Sl5.o COO: Green mine. North Sound
10 stamps. Sl5.0o0. Total output OF quartz
mines <2.S55, COO
Placer mines are reported as follows:
Lltuay3 Bay Placer mines. sl5.o10: Cook
Inlet Placer mines. SlT5. 600: Birch Creek
district Yukon placer. 81, SEQ. coo; other
Yukon districts, Sseo. 600: from several
small creeks in various parts of the ter
rito-H, S23.eoo. Total output. S4.s10.e5o.
Last years estimated output was S.
cS'o0e, 50 that this years has exceeded
last years by Sl.67o. 000 The number
Of miners has been largely increased.
over 1l.eo0 people went 10 Alaska this
season, of whom 20 per cent were either
directly Of indirectly interested in min,
ing OF these about S.6Go went by wav
of Juneau 10 the Yukon and GOO from
Juneau % Cooks Inlet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
TO AVOID ALL DEFENSE
North Atlantic Squadron Won't Play In
Venezuea's Front Yard.

Washington, Nov. 12-The coming Of
Admiral Bunce to Washington to consult
Secretary. Herbert respecting the ar
rangements of a winter program for the
fleet exercises of the North Atlantic
squadron, has no bearing whatever up
on the foreign relations OF the United
States, according to Secretary Herbert.
II was the intention last spring when the
squadron was placed under Admiral
Bunce5 command TO follow the SuInme:
drills on the Iorthern coast by a series OF
winter evolutions that would necessarily
take place in warmer waters. Had there
been no pending issue such as the Ven
ezuelan boundary dispute and the Cuban
revolt that might cause the movements
of the fleet to be given a warlike signifi-
canoe. the secretary would have dis
patched the squadron to its old winter
training ground in the West India wa
ters or even farther south. but II is
probable that the cruise must be aban-
doned, just as was the contemplated
cruise of the squadron to the splendid
naval drill waters of the Bay OF Paria,
on the coast of Venezuela, which was
not ordered last winter solely on the
ground that the appearance of big fleet
in the West Indies would De misconStru
ed. Therefore, it is. probable that the
program, which is yet to be arranged,
viii limit the vessels TO exercises off the
Chesapeake capes and the Carolina
coast
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
adjourned, the benediction being pro
nounced by Mr.. Kessler.
aTETEonJST MISSIONARIES.

Detroit, Mich Nov. 12.-Today's ses-
sion OF the general missionary committee
of the Methodist Episcopal church be-
gan with a discussion Of the propriety OF
cutting down Office expenses and salaries
for the coming year. A proposition was
made towards reducing salaries OF the
committee officials, but after thorough
discussion the appropriation for these
expenses was increased from the S2o,00O
OF last year TO SEC. 600 for 1897.
NAVAL ENGINEERS.
New York. Nov. 12.-The opening ses-
sion of the fourth annual meeting OF the
Society Of Naval Architects ard Marine
Engineers was held today in the rooms o.
the American Society OF Mechanical En-
gineers Clement A. Griscorn of the H.
hernalional Navigation company, pre-
sided.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year:
President, Clement a. Griscom; vice
presidents, Charles H. Cramp, Phi,adel-
phia; Philip Hichborn, Charles II. Tor
ing, Richard w. Meade. William III.
Webb. George w. Melville, George W.
Quintard, Irving NJ. Scott, Francis A
Walker, Frank S. Fernand; secretary
and treasurer, Francis T. BOwles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
items OF General Interest From All Over
the Uniyerae.

London, Nov. 11.-Walter NJ. Costle OF
San Francisco called at the United
States embassy today. He will sail for
the United States on Saturday next, ac-
companied by Mrs. Castle. and nose like
ly leave for Southampton on board the
American line steamer ST. Louis.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE naval board
of inquiry appointed by Secretary Her
bert to determine the responsibility for
the latest accident TO the United States
battleship Texas convened today at hte
brooklyn navy yard. The inquiry was
held behind closed doors and reporters
Newport, r. l., Nov. 1.-Miss Frances
La Fargo, daughter Of John La Fargo.
me artist. and great-grandaughte OF
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, has
been selected by Major p. j. Boyle tc
christen the gunboat Newport, which will
be launched at Bath, Me-, on November
%
Houston, Tex, Nov. u.-Mr. Frank
Hamilton. for twenty years a member OF
the banking firm of Raymond & Co.,
committed suicide here today by taking
morphine. Dependency over financial
,osses is supposed TO have led 10 the act.
He was married on Monday TO an Aus
tin lady.
New York, NV. 1.-THE Ohio soft
coal carrying railroads have voted TO
form a new association for term Of
three years. The Ohio soft coal opera
tors will meet at Columbus soon 10
form an association to last a period cor
responding with the railroad compa-
lies agreement.
Washington, Nov n.-Bouse.ie W.
Frazer. proprietor OF the Wellington no.
tel. committed suicide today by shooting
himself. The deceased was prominent
citizen and was one OF the best known
hotel men in Washington. A letter 10 MS
y ife asst igned iIl-heal:h - the cause taat
ed 70 the taking Of his life.
Rio de Janerio, Nov. IA letter was
read IN the chamber OF deputies today
from the vice president Doctor Manuel
Victorine Pereira, announcing that ne
had assumed the powers OF president in
view OF the Illness OF Dr. PrUdente De
Morses. the president The condition Of
President Moraes is improving.
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov 1.-THE work
ing time Of ali the shop employees of The
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
way was today reduced from nine hours
a day to eight hours. The reduction
affect between . coo and 3-09e- The or
der is explained by officials by heavy de-
crease IN receipts OF wheat and coz
responding falling OF in business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
ANTI-CoLLIsIoN SEA RULES ::
Code Expected co go Into
Effect July 1.

Washington. Nov. 12.-The revised in
ternational rules to prevent collisions at
sea, drafted by the Washington Interna-
tional Marine conference, will probably
go into effect on the first of next July.
The officers of the state and treasury de-
partments have been working earnestly
TO this end since the adjournment of con-
gress, and Great Britain is cooperating
with the United States in securing the
assent OF the few remaining nations
which have not yet accepted the new
rules. The following nations have agreed
to adopt the rules and enforce them after
July l: d. q
Great Britain, Germany, France, Den
mark, Russia. Italy, Portugal. Austria.
Belgium, Spain, Hawaii, Japan, Mexico,
Gsutamela. Chill. Honduras. These ma
tons. with the United States, control o.
100000 tons, or more than five-sixtns. Of
the worlds shipping. The important ma
tons whose assents have not yet been
received are Sweden, Norway, The Meth
erlands, Brazil and Turkey, controlling
about 100000 tons OF shipping
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
HAMLIN RENTS HER FINE
Why the British Steamer Boyne Lef
Smyrna Without Manifest.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Acting Secre-
tary Hamlin today RENTED fine OF $500
imposed upon the British steamer Boyne
for failure TO produce a proper manifest.
After the vessel was laden a Smyrna the
Turks threatened to take some Armen-
ian cabin passengers out Of her. The fol-
lowing day the United States steamship
Minneapolis arrived and Admiral Self
ridge informed the master that he would
protect him if any attempt were made to
take the passengers from the ship by
force, but advised him to leave the port
as soon as possible to avoid complica-
tions The consignors also advised him
TO sail Immediately and the American
consul gave him the same advice and al
go gave him bill of health. A complete
manifest was forwarded from Smyrna
by mail and has been presented at the
New York custom house. -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
COMMISSIONER MILLER RESIGNS
After Eore Than seven Years With the
Internal Revenue Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Commissioner
Joseph s. Miller. Of the internal revenue
bureau, has resigned TO accept the vice
presidency of the American Bonding and
Trust company OF Baltimore, under an
agreement which was practically con-
sun1mated some months ago. His sue
cessor in office probably will be ex-Rep-
resentative Forman of Illinois Mr.. Mil
ler's resignation has been in the hands OF
the president some weeks. 1t is known
that the president entertains for him
warm personal regard and that in ac-
cepting his resignation he expressed his
regret at his retirement from the public
service and his high appreciation OF tie
very efficient manner n which ne had
performed mis- duties during the seven
years and seven months he had conduct
ed the important affairs Of the internal
revenue bureau. Mr.. Miller vii remain
in charge of the Office until his successor
is ready to enter upon his duties.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
Tns qqlieta paiy gae graay zornue Boueber l5 1895

friend OF farmers and farming interests.
A resolution was passed to call upon
the president at any time he might des-
ignate.
Immediately after the announcement
Of the standing committees recess was
taken till o'clock. When the meeting
reconvened reports and papers were read
which described the progress of the WORK
Of the Grange in the different sections OF
the country. All of the reports were
hopeful in tone, and indicated that the
work Of the Grange is being felt gener-
ally. Tclight the Grange opened in the
sixth degree and conducted business of 4
strictly lodge character.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
THEY WANT MRS. BRYAN. TOO
Denver Women Send Her an Urgent Invi
tation to Visit Their City.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 12.-Denver wo-
men representing various social and poll
teal organizations have sent a pressing
invitation to Mrs. William ]. Bryan to
accompany her husband TO Denver on
the oath instant. Their letter OF invita-.
ton reads:
Never before has the wife of any presi
dental candidate been so Intimately as
sociated with him in the minds Of the
people. Colorado women have read OF
your faithful companionship, of your
wise counsels and of your intelligent com
prehension of the questions of the day.
They know you as the devoted wife and
mother, the intelligent and advanced
club woman. the able representative OF
their sex, of whom they are all proud.
They long to greet you in their own
beautiful city of the plains. and they beg
that you will reconsider your unfavor-
able decision telegraphed to Denver yes
terday.'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
TO GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE
Land Grant College Presidents Offer Prom
is:ns Naval Engineers.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The National
Association of Land Grant College Pres
idents, in convention here, has adopted
the report of a special committee COM
posed of DR.. Atherton of the Pennsylva-
MIA State college, DR.. Smart of Purdue
university, Indiana, and DR.. H. c. White
of the Georgia State college, favoring the
recruiting of the naval engineer corps
and provision for a naval reserve of en-
gineers from that scientific institutions
of the country. The committee found
this plan, which originated with Engin-
eer-in-Chief Melville, was entirely prac-
ticable, if the graduates are given short
postgraduate course under government
auspices.