davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
Candidates Before tho Convention.

Special Dispatch to tho IntolllgonCcr.
F, PAitKERSBunG. W, Va, July al
Following are the names OF tho cantN-
dates who will be before the state con-
ventl0n Tomorrow:
For Bovernor-G ". Atkinson, OF
Ohio. I
-Audltor.-,Iacob 1Iycr OF Braxton; L.
". LaFollette, OF Tnylor;Ash NJ, Prince,
of Mercer. ..r m
Trcasurer-J. II. sentz. Of Kanawha
Moses Frankenberger, OF 1tanawha: Y.
I. McDouRal, or Wayne; DR.. r. II. Lee,
OF kannwha: NJ. A. Kendall, OF Wood.
Attorncy.General-p. W. Norris, OF
RttchIc; Frank, Cox, OF Monongalla:
Joseph Gaines. OF Kanawha; L. p.
Rucker, OF Mcdowell. s..
superintendent OF Free Sohools-Pro-
lessor ]. II. Trottcr. OF UpShur; II. C.
I.ockney. of Calhoun; H. NJ. Adams, Of
Cabell.
Judge Of Supreme Court OF Appeals
X. i. Fleming. Of Jnckson;T. p. jacobs
OF WetZcl; Nell J. Fortncy. OF Preston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
CAPT. DOVENER.
WHO Has Served the First District
in Congress So Faithfully,
RENOMINATED AT Cl.ARKSBURG
Yesterday by Acclamation Amid
Wildhpplausc OF Republicans.
COL. ]. E..Il00TEN'S SPEECH


In Presenting tho Doughty CAptaln's
Name to tho Convention, which was tho
Most Enthuslastio that Ever Assembled
III the Pirst District-'rho ~. Loutx Plat.
form, Mckinley and Hobart, Protection
nnd Sound Money Warmly Endorsed In
the ResointioM Passed by tho iioiiy.
Capt. Dovcner's Speech ofACceptnncen an
Eloquent and Husiness-Likc Plea for
tlir support OF the Republican Ticket.
Uttrrancrs oftlIe Republican Candidate
for Congress that will Bear the Closest
Scrutiny frnm the Patriot and the Voter
In Favor OF tho Preservation oftlo In.
trsrity and Honor oft Nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
ON THE.EVE OF IT!
The Republican State Convention
at Parkersburg To-day.
CITY FILLED LIE: WITH VISITORS
And Delegates, Every Incoming
Train Being Crowded.
WILL Be LARGEST GATHERING

ofthe Members OF tho Party Ever Held
In tho state-A lleview ofthe Situation.
A.kinson Has No ,Opposit,on-Aw Warm
Contest Over the Auditor.h,p-The Sen.
'.'io" OF tho Day was the Withdrawal
ofJohn X. Thompson, who will Throw
liis Strength to liycr-Cioso Fighting
For State Treasurer aud Attorney Gen.
erai and tho Supreme eJudSsshi,-Amo Old
Time Republican Love Feast Held In
the Wigwam Last Night, witch was
Packed with an EnthusinstIe Crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST
Held In the Wigwam Inst Night nthu,
insm mud Speeches on Tap.

Special Dispatch TO tho IntcllIgenccr
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July III
An old fashioned Republican love feast
was held tonight in the big wigwam.
The building was jammcd to the doors.
The stage and all the balance OF space
was taken up. Many people outside
could not gain admittance. G. b. Glib.
bona presided over the meeting. VIZ
Rhttling good speeches were made by
Frank Cox. OF MOnongalIa county: r.
II. Fitch. OF Cab"ll; Congressman Al
ston Gordon Dayton, a. r. Campbell. OF
Ohio; Stuart f. Reed, of Clarksburg;
John ". Mason. Edgar p. Ruckcr.
Charles Burdctt Hart, y. s. @. Pitzer, j.
l.. Whitten, Of Mason; Q. II. Payne and
others.
Tho meeting was notable for Its dis
play OF brilliant oratory, thnnderous
applause and enthusiasm. The meeting
adjourned at Int hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
HIGH OLD TIMES
In the Caucus Of the "Nllddlc OF
the Rond" Men.
THEY ARE AGAINST BRYAN
And for the Nomination OF q
Straight Out populist.
WILD AND WOOLy UTTERANCES

or Some OF tho Deiegntes-chargo llrynn
Adhercnts with Trying to Turn tho Con.
vontion into u Democratic Ratification
aIcetimg--Scnatnr Butler Selected by tho
National Committee for Temporary
Chnirmnn-h Movement Set Oh Foot by
All Delegates sonti, OF Mason aud
DiromS Ihio tn Endorse Bryan, Kick
Sewell or Tho Ticket and Pnt n South,
rrn ropniist In III. piaco--west vir.
ginia pop"llsls VIII Holt II bryan is
Endorsed. rt.eJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22

Special Dispatch 10 tho Intcllgencer.
PARKERSRURG, w. Va. July al
There ure only two candidates for cleo
tors-at-lnrGc 30 far md they nre al
rcndy hustling. They are from Kama
wha county and their names are DR..
Meyer and Hon. W. S. Edwards. but
these two will have plenty OF company
before long. rs others are spoken of in
this connection,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
COMING IN CARRIAGES"


BALTIMORE. July 2l.-Randolph
Barton. one OF the electors at large on
the Democratic ticket IN this state. has
announced his withdrawal.
Mr.. Barton. who Is n prominent law
yer In this city. has always been re-
gardGd as being one OF the staunchsst
Democrats In Maryland. He supported
Hurst In the late gubernatorial cam
palgn, and has never been known TO
vote any other than the Democratic
ticket He declares now. however. that
he cannot accept the currency plank in
the Democratic national platform and 1t
Is his Intention to vote for Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22

Ohio River railroad, and member OF
Governor MnrC0rklc's staff. to-day
publicly offered to bet $1,000 that Me-
kinlcy would be elected. Colonel Burt "
u Democrat. tho same IA his father,
but both nrG Etaunch gold men, Tho
hot was not taken, um Is not likely to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22

speeIal pIspatch 10 tho IntellIEenoer.

SpVSlul iiSpttCN " tHo lHlelNBcHCuT.
PARkERSBURG. W. Vn,, July 2l.--
The executive committee had a contest
before It to-dny from Mcdowell coun-
~. which came here with two separate
delegations. The regularly elected DEL
cgation known as the "liucker" dele
gates. were given the proper represent
tatlon. The matter viii probably be
brought up before the committee on crC-
dentinlS OF tho convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22

PARKERSBiRG, W. Va, July 2l.-
The stntc Republican Press Association
held moctlng this evening and trnns-
acted considerable business Of Import
ancc. A number Of new members were
admitted. This organization is now In
shape to do n power OF Eo0d for the
cause of RepubliCnnism In this state.
Editors ". Il. Burnsldea, j. o. Thomp-
son and s. +, Smith We're appointed to
devise a plan 10 Increner subscriptions
to local newspapers during the cam
uaIEn r1.se
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING
of Fonrih District tepnbiicnns-Detniis
of tho CnMYentlnIi. A.

or tns t0hfehloh. .E.
Special Dispatch to tho intcll!gencer.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July al
The Fourth Congressional Republican
nominating convention which met IN
thlR city this afternoon was notable for
Its enthusiasm md for the uranlmity Of
opinion OF the delcgn,ed assembled. It
was largely attended and waS5 held In
thr big wiswam In which the stirring
and enthusiastic scenes OF the state con-
fchtfon tomorrow and Thursday viii
occur. stalwnrt Republican,, not only
,rsdontS Of the Fourth district alone
but from all other sections or the state.
were present. The convention. was a
ilttlo late In getting started. During the
lime In which the delegates were gather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
SOUTHERN DELEGATES
Want Se,veli or the Tickct-h SciisntIo,
To bc sprung OH the Couycnfion- @

to bc Sprung on the Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 21.-A quiet
meeting took place In Senator Buffers
room at the Lindoll house to-day, which
Will In all probability have n most am
portant bearing upon the Populist con-
ventiun, Indeed. II the claims OF those
who were present are realized, II will
have the effect Of creating consterna-
tlon In the ranks Of the Bryan and Sew
all followers.
The meeting was composed OF repre-
sentatiycs of the delegations from all
the states south OF Mason rnd Dixon
llnG. The question under discussion
was the adoption OF the plan TO endorse
Bryan and place upon the ticket with
him a southern PDpulist, This plnn, It
developed, had originated with Sena-
tor Butlor, and he strcnuously urged its
adoption as tho only means of uniting
the silver forces aud preserving the
autonomy Of the party. He found little
difficulty in convincing Il majority OF
tho representatives present af the Nlac-
tlcabiilty and ndviSabAlty of the plan,
AZ large majority OF them were In
hearty sympathy with them. They rep
TtSCntcu tndt lucy nuu maze Il canvass
Of their respective delegations, and
that there would be no detection in the
entire south when the question should
he sprung In the convention. When the
meeting adjourned, the claim wns made
that 6SS votes would be received for this
plan, south Of Mason and DlxOn's line.
This approaches very near majority
OF the convention. The attendants
were surc that the additional votes
necessary TO put the scheme through
would bo secured. They had. they de-
clarcd, already received assurances OF
support from 4 sufficient number OF
New England delegates 10 insure sue
cess, ,a
The delegates present at the meeting
refused TO Indicate a preference Tor
Vice President and declared that indl-
vlduaily thy had not been discussed.
They were only agreed that Mr.. Sew
alrs nnmo should come OFT the ticket,
aud that southern P0pulist should be
given this place. On thla point they de-
Clnrcd there would be no yielding,
ltutirr for Temporary Chnlrmnn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22

OUIIENSTOWN-- -Tcutonic, New York.
MOVILLE-EthIopiu. New York for
NEW YoRK-Clrcarsia Glasgow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22
Special Dispatch 10 tho 1ntollIcencer,

PARKERSBuRG. W. Va, July al
This city Is tammcd with convention
visitors, Every trnin 10 the city this
afternoon was, crowded. The creates,
train load to arrive was the one at I
o'clock this evening, from ClarksburS,
where. from all appearances. the whole
First district turned out en- masse 10 re-
nominate the gallant Captain Dove
ner. BY Tomorrow the number OF stran-
SeTs will be largely Increased.
The committee on reception and bu-
reau Of Information are the busiest pco-
pie In town. AL visitors seem to be we'll
housed and comfortably taken care OF.
and as the rain subsidized about supper
time. everybody Is happy and the best
Of humor prevails.
Tho mpson withdraw ws.
The situation late tonight Is that
Atkinson Will be undoubtedly nomlna.
ted by acclamntion. Hyer leads In the
race for auditor and as things look at
present, he will probably receive the
nomination on the first ballot. LaFoi-
lette and his friends are hus(ling. how
ever, and his strength has greatly In
creased,
But he Is working under a dlsadvant-
age. as John x. Thompson has with
drawn in favor OF flyer. and Will swing
hsfsupport TO thnt candidate. This
turn In affairs Is rather sensational to
say the least. Ash Prince, who claims
he Will have eighty votes, on the first
ballot. will. It IL said, deliver them to
LaFollette. II he finds he has no chance.
Other Contests.
Cox, Rucker and Morris are the lead
Ing contestants for Encouragement,
and all three are hugging the goal
closely. Cox and Rucker are leading In
the race. It was reported that the latter
would WITHDRAW, ut-1hfs-ts emph TIC
ally denied tonight.
, The race for state treasurer and state
superintendent OF schools Is any bodys
victory till 1t Is won. Not much can be
told about these two political races.
All contests are being wagel brlskly
and earnestly, but In friendly and 30
cial spirit. II would take prophet to
name the victorious candidate. for Judge
OF supreme court The contest for this
Office Is quietly, but energetIcally being
pushed BY the friends OF the several as
pirants. All headquarters are throngcd
tonight and enthusiasm is rampant.
The Probable Nomin-ea.
At late hour tonight the slate,
which 1t is believed will be put through,
is as follows: Atkinson for governor:
Hyer. auditor; Ruclser. attorney gen.
cral; Kendall. treasurer: Trotter, su-
nerSrtapdept of Schn0ig.t Fiep,{ru CIT.
prcme Judge. II Is asserted by prom
ineut party counsellor that II Hyer
goes through, Fucker will also LaFol-
Iettc claims that he can break the
combination between Hyer and
Thompson. Wire pulling in the interest
If each candidate Is In evidence late to-
nirht s+Hfa..Ts|+ srr7s -St'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22

For West VirRinIn-Thrcatening wealth
or and light showers; variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
Threatening weather: showers on the lake
Wednesday afternoon: light TO frcSI wcat-
n.Iu ,l,11 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22

Special DlApntch to tho Int"IIIgcnceF
PARK ERsBuHG, W. Va. July a.
Colonel Jack Burt. son, OF Vice preSl-
dent and General Manager Burt, OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-22

'tutirr for Temporary Chairman.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.--Thc Popullst ia :
ltonnl committee tlcGldcd upon senator
Marion Butler, Of North Carolina, for
temporary chairman, Tho aclcCtlon wos
Continued on Sixth Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

cial landed at the picturesque lake point,
baskets and people were unloaded, and when
the plcnickerS were assembled in the grove
Capt. Castle made a brief talk, the substance
OF which was that to his men was due the
credit OF the unusual excellence attained by
the st. Paul postofice, in which there is
rarely a complaint lodged for many thousands
said he had served his full term of Office
and hardly expected to be with his faithful
workers much longer. The orchestra attuned
us instruments, and in no time the pleasure
seekers were dancing on the spacious payil-
ION. Some went out on the placid lake while
not few went in bathing.
Everybody watched the athletic events.
which We're very interesting and closely con-
tested. The details of the days fun were
entrusted to ten different committees. and
the fact that not hitch occurred to mar the
pleasure Is the best evidence that they did
their work we'll.
The athletic events were as follows:
Bicycle race-John Clark, James Forest
100 yard DASH. p Brennan, F. c. Kin
ney.
Quot contest-Daniel Boyle
Married ladies' race-Mrs. e. T. Light
bourn, Mrs. L. ]. Pierce.
High jump-R. J. Mccormack, John J..
Luby.
Broad jump. p Brennan, John ]. Luby.
Hurdle race. P. Brennan, R. ]. McCor-
mack. s4a5o.i, ,
Swimming race-James Quinn, e. T. Light
bourn. - I
Ladies' rowing race-Mrs. f., O., Kinney
Mrs. J. P. Maley. I-N'l1 -l7llr
Mems rowing raced. Chairman, F99t C
Kinney n
Mems double rowing race-A. ]. Rock and
James Norris; M. A. Conroy and R. ]. Nc
Cormack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

LADIES WRAPPER-The charm o.
this dainty wrapper lies in the fact thak
It is neat and servlceable as we'll as
extremely stylish. It is made with a
fitted lining in the waist and possesses
a loose front and back gathered into
the neck. The fullnes5 OF the. back
falls unconfined to the hem, but the
front OF the costume Is given a very
trim appearance by straps coming from
the side seams. The fancy collarette
IL ornamented with row of insertion
and ruf1le OF lace to correspond. 1t
may be omitted if a perfectly plain
wrapper IS desired. A turG-dovn col
lar gives a neat and comfortable finish
to the neck. The sleeves are decidedly
cp-tc-date. They are cut In The bishop
style. with the fuliness at the wrists
confined by straight band cuffc. All
Sorts Of wash fabrics. ns veil as
.rf.aiIis, fiaa.iei, cashmere, oisti7g cloth,
-s.ash six. China silk or .oHlard. can
;se u.ed for making s-is costume.
:c.526-I aGieg' Tes Gown or Wrap
,.e:. with fitted lining. bishop sleeves
md cyIiare;te. wi..nh my be of.iltted)
requires for :ne.!iuGa SIZE twelve ard
:frre- .os.:-.i.S yarcG - material ssenty-
Two :a.ssa w:Ga. aixi, anz one-.sal<
cards t.s.rty ~. i:.e Rex .v:i.r, or Six and
..ts-Ga:t ysris cry cixat izsfcs vide.
;4.;iaE e1l.rp,i. or acd a Ez:f yards;
-:~~s-..'r.v rcri agcr.sS, a 80 s-.a- One-
r-rs "a. i-.e-rfa.-- L.-s- ya;1e. Cus
u s.. 81. :s,~ ~ and ~
in tPs buzz ea-ulc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

Lieut. J. I. Dean, Fourteenth Infantry,
aid-de-camp TO Gen. Brooke had a special
car all to himself on the Northern Pacific
yesterday afternoon, bound for Bismark
where he will join Gen. Brooke, who is maxi
ing tour of inspection of the army posts
OF the Northwest in the Department of Da-
kota.
J. c. Pond. General Passenger Agent of
the Wisconsin Central road. has immortal
lied himself in the little What? Where?
When?' pamphlet he has just issued for
convention purposes, advertising his road
In a group Of wide-eyed brownies the artist
has seen fit to give Mr. Pond a conspicuous
place. So say the railroad men who have
seen the brochure.
The Burlington, in connection with the
Michigan Central will run through sleep
ing cars to Buffalo for the N E. A. con-
yention their train leaving st. Paul Sunday.
The Minneapolis G. st. Louis will run a
special train to New Ulm, July 4, leaving
St. Paul at Z a. m, and leaving New Ulm
for the return trip at p. m. The rate has
been reduced greatly for the trip
party of teachers left St. Paul on the st.
Paul & Duluth limited last night for Duluth
They will take the steamer Monarch today
at o'clock for the East The party goes to
the National Educational Association conven-
ton at Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
LOCAL ENGINEERS LICENSES.
Stationary Engineers Association
Applaud the New Scheme

Applaud the New Scheme.
st. Paul branch of the National Associa-
ton of Stationary Engineers held the third
and last of their series of open meetings at
their hall in Central block last night. Some
one hundred and fifty engineers of st. Paul
listened to several interesting lectures. T.
W. Hugo, state deputy president of the N
A.. 5. E., lectured on general engineering
and why the engineer should be a stronger
factor than he is in all local political af-
fairs. His reference during his lecture to
the subject of better license laws for the
engineer was warmly received and applauded
of the evening, and the best state deputy
the organization has had in its fifteen years
of progress. The lectures of w. M. Page and
Charles l.. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis were of
great interest to the large number Of en-
gineers present, and especially was this so
of Mr.. Pillsburys lecture on electricity, and
why the engineer should study it. A feature
of the meeting was the remarkable playing
OF Master Garnet Anderson on the piano.
rendered in a most remarkable manner for
a boy Of his years, he being only nine years
old. He is son of A. Anderson, of Jay
street. After the meeting closed, an ex-
cellent lunch was served in the dining room,
at which several informal speeches were
made. John f. Mccarthy had charge Of this
part of the programme, and it was well ar
ranged. This is the close of the present
series of open meetings, but the engineers
Will continue to hold their regular meetings
through the summer. At the next regular
meeting Of the association in Central block
on July a class of twenty-five engineers
of the city will be initiated. This promises
to be the banner regular meeting of the
local association of stationary engineers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
RIGHTS of VETERANS.
General Land OHss Makes a Ruling
oflInterest.

Capt Charles J. Stees, Of this city. is in
receipt of q letter from Congressman Kiefer
inclosing ruling of Acting Commissioner
Best, OF the general land office, which is of
interest to all veterans. Capt. Stees asked
the following questions:
Can a soldier transfer his right to n
claim for $50 acres to another"
3.Can he transfer his right to his home
stead to another?" -ss@@f stA*SF5
Can soldiers widow put In a claim
for homestead?"
The first two questions are answered that
the soldier can transfer his property after
he has proved up. but he cannot transfer
his rights before having done that himself.
The widow of deceased soldier may initiate
such claim, however, or IL her deceased
husband had made an entry, she succeeds
to his rights as to proving up. ETC.. enjoying
all the benefits as he might nave done had
he lived, without preventing her from max
ing homestead entry In her own right,
under the conditions sof the general land
laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Prop
er Size is Given.

We have made an arrangement with
one OF the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York.
which enables Us to offer our readers
standard and perfect-fitting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retalled in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
,snA paper pattern of any size. Of this
4 illustration. may be obtained by send
Alng your name and address, number
rand size of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
S AINT Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at Ss6 Euclid street.
~ Tho Commercial Benefit Association Of ST
Paul filed articles OF incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000 and the incorporators are
Walter A. Johnson, Francis II. Clarke and
Arthur r. Bowe
Owing to the increase of business in the
North st. Paul postoffice, the postmaster
has succeeded in securing much needed
increase in the mail service. This gives that
suburb mail service superior TO that of
many larger towns.
meeting of the tax payers of the First
ward will be held this evening at the corner
of Payne avenue and Wells street. Several
matters of interest will be considered, includ-
ing the improvement of Greenbriar avenue
and the planting of shade and ornamental
trees on the streets in the ward. All tax
payers are requested to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
LETTER CARRIERS, OUTING.
Had Great Day at Lake Mime
fonka


Through the courtesy of Postmaster Cas-
tie, the st. Paul letter carriers put aside their
sacks yesterday afternoon, and betook them
selves to Roswell Park. at Mnnetonka, sc-
companied by the postofice band, their wives,
sweethearts and enough friends to iil nearly
q score of coaches which made up the NH
waukee train which pulled out OF the union
depot at 1:45. second extra train, which
left In the early evening, was nearly as we'll
filled. It was the fifth annual outing for
Uncle Sans faithful grey-coated serrents
In St Paul, and the event will remain long in
the memory of those who were on hand
Everything seemed to favor the postrnen:
the weather was IDEAL the location Incst ap-
propriate, and the crowd thoroughly COO
genial and good natured. And then the-p was
the band. From the bass horn TO the erst
cornet every man Jack of the band wss 4
postofice attache, and maybe the carriers
didn't swell with pride when the boys eaye
out the martial strains OF q two-Etcp or ire
rhythmic bars OF waltz for tho dancers
Capt. Castle was very much In essGpnte
as was also veteran Capt. Hardacrs, superlu-
teadent Of the carriers. When he nrss soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Myrtle Temple is Prompt.

Myrtle Temple Rathbone Sisters held spe-
cial meeting in Bowlby hall yesterday to
make arrangements for the c. A. R. en-
eampment. committee on arrangements for
the proposed reception the lodge will give
during the encampment to visiting sisters
was appointed as follows: Mrs. ]. c. Ear
hon, Mrs: e. M. Bailey, Mrs. Belle Elan
nigan and Mrs. Nellie Mccall. The semi
annual report showed a very lourishing
quarter; the receipts from the recent bali
being large and many new members having
Joined. Next Tuesday will take place the
installation of officers by Mrs. Hills, grand
chief, from MINNEAPOLIS