davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
TO, ANOTHER PROPHET.

| Another weather prophet is in the field
1t is George Booth, the caterer, at "Rice'
old stand, may it suit your pleasure" Herr
are the predictions and he especially invites
that "hit" and "miss" notes be taken:
April 12-New Moon-Warm, followed
by cooler rains, colder, possibly snow.
2Oth-First Quarter-Cool, followed by
fair and warmer weather. followed by
warm rain.
27th>Full Moon-Cooler, possibly snow,
turning to rain, followed by cold, cloudy
weather, clearing colder weather.
May 4th-Last Quarter-Cool, fair
weather; followed by rain, balsnce of the
quarter very disagreeable. 8 days north
easterly winds.
12th-New Moon0Followed by north
westwinds, cold for the time of the year,
someice, very frosty, snow and rain, wind.
2Oth-First Quarter-Cold and frosty,
rain or snow. very disagreeable weather,
corn planted will not grow on account Of
wet, cold ground. Snow or cold rain all
combined to make plants of tender nature
difficult 10 retain vitality.
26th-Full Moon-Followed by warmer
weather, warm rains and thunder showers
remainder of the quarter.
June 3-Last Quarter.-Rain, followed by
very disagreeable weather, cold, rain or
snow, bad weather all through the quarter
No corn W i'll grow, tomatoes not killed be-
fore killed now. Colder than ever known
since 1874. Peaches frozen off the tree.
Continued very cold and blustry rain.
Iltl.-New Moon-Colder, more frost or
snow, cold blustry weather the quarter out.
1sth-First Quarter rain, disagree
able weather will prevail, cold rain or
SHOWS will continue for three days, fol-
lowed by warm weather, rainy and disa
greeable weather until 25th.
25th-Full Moon-Colder, followed by
cool rain, followed by warm weather for
June 20. 80, July LIST and End.
So ends the prediction. And is abso-
lutely correct, and don't you forget it-in
the changes of the moon, according to the
almanac. On the quiet we wish to say we
do not believe word of the balance of the
prediction, except were it loads up with
double barrel. claiming clear and cloudy,
fair and rain, all for the same period. That
hits it just right-one or the other. And
as to the corn and tomatoes not growing,
justitake tip from the TRANSCRIPT: Booth
wants to sell all the roasting ear s and veg
egables and if he could frighten the farmers
out of planting he would be in fair way
to sell more. There are tricks in all, trades
but ours.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11

Spring Sixth and Mar
ket is a conven-
Wear ientp1ace to buy.
Only a step and
Things. you find any
wear It h ing
Clothing, Tailoring, Fur
nishings, Hats and Shoes
that the 3-year-old to
the 50-inch man needs,
and, too, they are depen.
dable wear-things. We
have always made good
value'- giving, a part of
our policy. Buyers like
good value "-giving and
Sixth and Market grows.
Boys Clothing-Moth-
ers know our department
and its values. The styles,
the prices and the clothes
are not disappointments
to those who buy here,
Sizes 8 to l6 years.
In price from 81.
We are 0bem eOenimgs
until g o'elock.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11

MRS. Barnett's, is the place to get the
children's school hats at 10, Is, 20, 2s and
80 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
NEUROLOGY.

Mrs. Sarah Poole Bancroft, who died last
week at her home at Rockford. was buried
on Tuesday. She was the widow of Joseph
Bancroft, who died over twenty years ago
dan the mother of William P. and Samu @
Bancroft, Jr., who survice her. She wasl
80 years old, a member of the Society OF
Friends and for many years clerk of the
quarterly meetings. She was very wei
known in and around Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Buckworth. second daughter
Of George Buckworth. died at her home on
Monday after an illness of ten days of brain
fever. She was 10 years old. Her furneral
was on Thursday from the residence of her
father on Bohemia Manor. Interment at
Bethel. On the day of her burial her
grandmother Buck worth. died at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Stevens, with
whom she made her home, on the Joseph
Bigss farm near Cecilton. She was quite
an old lady and died of paralysis.
WILLARD VINEYARD.
willard Vineyard. son of william Vine
yard, of warwick was visiting at Mr.. Ed
ward Manlove's on the Levels" on Thurs
day and while enjoying the childish pleas
ure of sliding down the straw stacks hurt
his spine and died from the injure he re.
celVed few hours. His funeral will be on
Monday at 1870 a. m. Services at the
house interment at warwick,
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11

Don't fail to see the trimmed hats at mrs.
Barnett's. They take the lead for style
and price.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
WILLARD VINEYARD

mrs. NJ. c. Barnett is adding new line of
spring dress goods samples every few few
days.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
:. q. WATKINS G. L. TOWNSEND, in.
q. WA hiNS u. I. tOWNSeNO, JH
Bicycle Agency :::
-. ODESSA, DEL
"
IN

Come and examine our stock of Bicycles
before purchasing. Don't pay $4,000 for a
wheel until you have Yeen our famous
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
BELnONT, price $55

The Belmont is standard wheel and just as
good as any $4,000 wheel on the market.
Equipped with all modern improvements,
wooden handle bars, barrel hubs, pneumatic
saddle, any tire you wish and any color of
enamel you wish, All wheels made to order
and delivery guaranteed within six days Of
order We are agents also for the Rambler,
Cleveland, Robin Hood. Maid-Marian, etc. If
you want good wheel at the right price,
come and see the Belmont We also keep on
hand supply of good secondhand wheels
ranging in price from sl5 90 to $500, Lessons
in riding cheerfully given to purchasers. All
wheels purchased of us will be kept in repair
for one year. Call and examine price lists of
great bargains in secondhand wheels. office
next door to F. B.: Watkins store on Main
Street.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11

French Piques.-
Navy Ground white
figures very pretty, very
serviceable I2Ac.
Linen Batiste.-
One of the latest and
most popular of all the
new goods 2oc.
Bellegrave Organdie,
(32 inches) 22c.
India Dimities. (colors)
10, IS and 25c.
These are all handsome new
style goods for this sea-
son.
Cool WEATHER GooDs.-
Blacks, All-wool Serge, "a in) soc.
Navy, Brown, Green and Black, Wool
Serge (36 in) Csc.
Paper Cambrics. Rustic Cam
brics, Hair Cloth, Fiber
Chamois and all kinds
of Linings.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11

The following are,the jurors drawn on
Saturday by Prothouotary WooHey and
the Clerk of the Peace Foard, for the May
term of Court,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
THE WAGE-EARNERS' SIDE.
whrre Free sip-r womb s,,,., ~. a.,
Who Tolls For rs. R...,,

where Free siir-r wonid Strike the Sian
Who Toll. For NJ. nr.ad.
si.occlt delivered In wes,wood,. t,.,,
Wheeling. vs.. Va. July 10 isss IN:
har!.r t:uFdstt Hart. Editor ~ a.
NhleEH< Daily IntellIgencer '"s
Nit Chairman and Fellow cItizcns.-
You get too much wages. Your wages
should be cut In half
You have saved 500 In the bonk
Wisen You need 1t Tor rainy aay md
=. go to draw IT out. you should get bu,
You have $500 in the bui,ii,r ,s.,
cation. II sou wish to draw IL OUT yo,,
should get but $3.50 " 'u'' you
BY toll and close economy vo,, t,,,,a
carried an Insurance Of si.GOO on va yanr
Ne When the last hour has come o ~,
me tired hands are stirr In death yH,,r
wldow ana fatherless children shonid
receive but $500 for the s 900 yop ,"ost
81 ior and siinted Tor and paid for
There u no stain on your eonntrv..
hphgt. There should be on Il M iaS.,
one BIZ black blot 2" ~ least
rms = the voice OF free silver crv-
lns In the srge brush of Colorado 80
idaho and Nevada and Montana snd
II sixteen ounces of silver would eel,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
THE FARMERS, SIDE.
The Price of silver Ha. Nothing to DO
with Prices ofrarm Produefs.

The Price Of Silver Has Nothing to DO
With Prices ofFarm Products.
a speech delivered In Ravenswood. W.
Va, July 20. 1896. by Charles Burdeft
Hart. Editor OF the Wheeling Daily In
teiligencer. q = =
ar. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
The money question Sc presented worry
clearly and very sharply in this cam
patEn- The true Democrats have not
yet held a national convention, but tho
,,,Ioa SIS and the anstrtists have cap
zatton and held a cpnSsiifion. ! This
gathering we may cali the Popuiist-
Democratic conventlon.; This Convention
has declared for the .fre6sand unlimited
ana independent coinaEef6f the silver
dollar nj ratio of 10 to /. The coinage
is &c. be free of cost TO the holder 81 the
silver and for his personal benefit The
numoer OF collars is to DO limited only
by the amount OF silver brought TO The
mint TO be coined = -'S
The scheme IL TO be engaged In with
out any regard 10 anything that other
countries may do or refuse to do IN re-
spect OF their monetary system. The
government of the United STATES n 10
w 70 maze sixteen ounces or silver
WSTth ns much a. one ounce OF gold.
WIEN anywhere and everywhere In the
CHflnOI
pought with Ices than thirty-one ounces
Of silver. The government Of the
United states is asked to try TO doubie
the market value of oil the silver IN the
world. The demand does not stop here.
~ silver falls lower. its value as money
. .nus. SUI pe Kept up by our goyern-
mene. which 10 asked to take the bold
anu strangely unbusiness.iike afand
snet sixteen ounces OF silver are now
and always will be equal 10 one otsce
o. goid. and viii buy as much OF eyery-
thing everywhere. :,
isits Good Thing,
why is this demand made. who
ma Il? VIII It be a good thing Tor Sg
.ns,s Sountry to yield to IT,. win IL be a
people OF Jackson county nrob, hv rs rs
=. u y going to be good thinx Tor n.
"e ought to help II along. Before We,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21

body else. 49, W. e'ety-
There was no Crime" about the act Of
1913 until u was seen that the price ~
siiVer continued to fall. and the pro-
uucers-who kept on producing In splte
OF the fail-could think OF no other way
70 put 1t up expect to have the govern
ment undertake the Job.
What was Done for sIivre.
Yielding to the demand OF the all.
producers Congress passed two act, IN.
act OF 1878 and the act OF 1890. nv which
.ne government sought TO Stop the fan
N the price of silver. The gnyernncnt
nouGht $i64, o00. 900 worth OF silver nj an
average cost of n dollar mn ounce. mt
mat cid not stop the fall Production
went on increasing. The supply was far
ovsonu the demand. II the growers OF
wheat raise more than the markst
wants. the price OF wheat goes down
90 u was with silver. and no govern
ment was powerful enough to repeai this
natural law of trade. II the govern
nsnl We're TO sell Its silver to-day It
fWeulu lose thifty-one cents an ounce ON
n--nearly third OF the whole purcha 10
price. or about $3.50. 100000: but this does
NOT satisfy the silver producer. He
wants the government TO do more Tor
nlm-more than 1t is asked to do for
tries. " s--'' uo ~ y
There Is more than twice as much
MOI In the country as there wns In
ae, , Inere ~ "a much silver money as
soio money. For every silver dollar we
nad then we have fifty-three silver dni-
iars now, and every dollar OF il Is f,s
Eood as gold dollar because the gov
srnment Keeps 1t 80. The government
keeps u 10 because II is ready to ex-
SSnanEe silver dollar for a gold dollar.
~ GOES THIS because 1t has coined the al.
Yer dollar for itself. and In limited num-
ns,,.. Mnen u coins the silver dollar for
government Will DO unable TO hold Inc
slper dollar up TO the gold dollar. Three
years ago we had a panic. Everybody
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21

worth while II Is stamping tho sii,.,.
p.rVnucer's 30 cents worth OF silver .on.
Gqld and The paper money based on
Tor nobody will pay out 100 cents ION,
ne can pay out so cents. Instead ~
there being more money In the 80, ".
there VIII he about half az ro,,s,, -.
more u now. Prices of products NO :,
s .,Ts 10 20 up. but the fact viii br Tho,
Sn,,... H'"usS OF the country has zone
Gown; We shall talk of the ,rs,ai,,,,,
or Ill III. put the fact Will he u discount
on SILVER. When the premium az Ia
reached Its highest point In o,r E '..
, .l'ic q gold dollar was auo,od n, go
lhls meant that II took 25s cents In No, NJ.
PEI money to get gold dollar or IN b",,
as HIuen as a gold dollar would hnx, 4
pap.r COLLAR was worth 20 CENTS ara ~
W ~vuiu not buy more than 50 cents. ,ror,h
~ ~, ~. NY .ninE. Sharp money traders NV
c,nt,aI "s lhinss closcly and having
M . turned pretty penny on, ~
nus state OF affairs. Money scan,as ~ ~
DC very plentiful then. hui I'm, 49, "
another delusion. '"at was
Where Money wn. Shrau.
About the same time money .ao.,
~ t.S plentiful among our conrsd.r1
ne ~. friends. good friend az me-. T.,
. .sss sity VINO was on that side rails No
~. ,na' !, ne paid 100 in Confederate money no
d 0I a aorSs worth about :75 in lo0-cent
m v = ~ at'at " TO say. his Confederate
sun was worth one cent on the dollar
ouii' u may make man feel good -, ~.
1 s!a 10 pay $500 for horse sven FOR =
s,o morse. Some on my friends side S,d
no. nave a few thousand dollars to nav
loI pair or shoes and had 10 ga VII.
out II does not at all follow tbas .hs
apil,ty 70 buy keeps pace with the ss,,
~ .ns ouyins power Of money. Ware.
worE,ns i lot example. get money by
MoIk to be had while things a re- got.,~
20 smash. Those are times when s 49,
p.e VINO have money hold On 10 n Thst
u0ss not make work. It does not sci
The herald., 1896-10-19
SUNDAY AT WESTLAKE.
= Big Crowd Present to Hear the Band
Concert.

The pleasant weather yesterday
brought out large crowd to hear the
usual Sunday afternoon band concert at
Westlake park. Under the leadership of
George Cam the SevAnth regiment
band rendered the following program of
selections:
Grand march, Coronation, Meyerbeer;
selection, Pirates of Penzance, Sullivan
(a) caprice. Twilight Whispers, Lauren
dean: (b) intermezzo Loves Dream
After the Ball Cizbulka; quintet for
clarionets, selected, Messrs. Vendt,
Strong. Bagley, Green and Buttenhoff; /;
overture. Bronze Horse, Auber; La
Belle Amazon (characteristic), Loesch-
horn; grand waltz, Lovers Dance,
Gungl; potpourri of popular songs, Boyer,
finale, Zanzibar Caprice, Glider.
The numbers were well received and
several encores were demanded and ac-
corded. Along the Seventh street side
of the park there was jam of vehicles,
through which the police found it diff
cult to keep a clear passageway. On a
vacant lot opposite the park a steam
rry-go-round, or carrossel, has been
erected and the enterprising proprietor
reaped harvest Of nickels from big and
little children who wanted to swing
around the circle.
The herald., 1896-10-19
DEATHS


VAN CLEVE-In this city, October 10, 1896,
Rev. Joseph W. Van Cleve, D. D., be-
loved husband of Mrs. B. z. G. and
father of Rae G.. Van Cleve, native
OF Illinois, aged 50 years, Z months, rs
days.
Funeral Monday. October 18th, from the
undertaking pariors of Sharp & Samson,
536 S. Spring ST., thence to the Simpson
Tabernacle, S. Hope St, where services
will be held at 2 pm. Friends are re-
spectfully invited. Interment Rosedale
cemetery.
COOK-October IS, 1896, Mrs. Marie e.
Cook, aged 73 years, beloved mother
of Mrs. N. C. Shekels of this city, Mrs.
Wikerson and A. S. Shinkle Of Ari-
Funeral from family residence, 740 8.
Hill St. Tuesday, October Goth. at 2 pm.
Friends invited. Prescott and Phoenix,
Ariza papers please copy.
ALEXANDRIA, Los Angeles, Sunday
morning, October 49, 1896. at 5 o'clock,
William R. Alexander, age 43.
Funeral from residence, S07 s. Burling-
ton ave-. Tuesday afternoon, goth, at 3
o'clock. Interment in Rosedale cemetery.
Friends invited to attend.
Lincoln (Neb.), Efflngham 1ll.) and Terre
Haute Qnd.) papers please copy.
WILSON-In this city, October 16, 1896.
John Wilson, native of England, aged
81 years.
Funeral Monday. October 18th, at a.m.,
from the undertaking parlors of Sharp &
Samson, 5S6 s. Spring street. thence to
Simpson Tabernacle, s. Hope street.
Friends respectfully invited. Interment in
RoSedale cemetery.
The herald., 1896-10-19
A PARTIAL BLOCKADE

OF the main avenue for escape of refuse
from the human system is utterly subver-
sVe of regularity among the other organs.
Let constipation become chronic and. leav-
ing out the imminent danger of inflamma-
tion of the bowels and their total obstruc-
tion occurring. jaundice is almost certain
to ensue, the liver is liable to become en-
gorged, the blood and urine are poisoned
by the bile, which also vitiates the juices
of the stomach, and other unhappy con-
sequences follow. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters.a prime tonic Alternative, prevents or
remedies these results and their cause. as
efiicacious in overcoming fiatulence, heart
burn and variable as well as constipated
action Of the bowels 1t renews nerve
progress of early decay relieves the in
lirmities of age, and is healthy appetizer.
The herald., 1896-10-19
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
Pedro Dominguez Slashed in the Arm
With a Butcher Knife.

Pedro and Tito Dominguez are bro
theirs, but do not seem to dwell together
in harmony,if an occurrence which hap
pened yesterday afternoon may be ta-
ken as criterion. Tito lives on Buena
Vista street, and was eating his din
ner in the Kitchen about 1870, when Pc
dro came in and at once looked for
trouble. In the choicest Mexican he
could command he cursed and reviled
Tito over falling OUT which they had
q few days ago.
Finally he had worked himself up to
a pitch where action was necessary and,
grabbing a stick of wood, hit Tito back
of the ear with it. The latter was seat
ed at the table cutting his food with
butcher knife, but at the blow he
jumped up and made a dash at his
brother with the knife. Pedro jumped
back and threw up his left arm to ward
off the stroke, the blade cutting a cash
across the muscles of the forearm sew
eral inches in length.
The row stopped here, and Pedro
was hurried off to the receiving hos
pital, where his wound was sewed up
and bardaged by DR.. Ainsworth. He
had lost a great deal of blood, but as
his wound was not dangerous, he was
allowed to go home. Tito was not ar
rested. as an investigation made by Of
ficer Talamantes went to show that he
had only defended himself, and besides
Pedro refused to appear in court and
prosecute.
The herald., 1896-10-19

there were about eighty union men in
the town, all of whom were railroad men
and printers. Today there are over 1000
unionists in the town, with a live CEN
trail body that has recently been char
tered by the A. F. of L.
Abraham Lincoln said that capital Is
only the fruit Of labor, and could never
have existed if labor had not previously
existed. Labor is the superior of capital
and deserves much the higher consider
alton.
BARRIERS have issued seventeen new
charters during the past seven months.
Employees of street railways in Plym-
outh, Eng, work eight hours day. The
city owns the lines and the fare is 2
cents.
The Toledo Union, organ of the Cen
trail Labor union, says 1t is rumored that
Mark Hanna will be requested to with
draw from the Republican ticket.
There are goodly number OF labor
union men still left who have not de-
Glazed in favor of government by In
junction.
The official organ of the Detroit work
ingmen hoists the name of Bryan and
Sewall, and Pingree for governor.
The herald., 1896-10-19
THE COUNCIL.
Some Important Matters to Be Consid-
cred at the Session Today.

At the session of the city council to-
day there will be a number of very
important matters up for consideration
which are embodied in the report of the
BOARD of public works.
Outside of this there will be the reg
ular routine of business, including re-
ports from committees, ETC.
There will be q full attendance Of
councilmen for the first time in several
weeks, as political conventions are now
The herald., 1896-10-19
.TOTTINGS

TIL. Celebrated John WieIani Lager Beer
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa-
Icons. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
&c HAUERWAAS, sole agents. 920 N. Main
Tel. Main 46S.
The herald., 1896-10-19

Hawley. King G. Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway,agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-10-19

Hanniman Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro. at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-10-19
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Aliso street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-10-19

New sewing machine for rent, 50 per
month. 427 S. Broadway. Telephone 14l9
Main
The herald., 1896-10-19

DIR. P. HENDRICKS, DENTIST,
Room 226 Byrne block. northwest corner
Third and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-19
That joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
Iiness, which follows the use of Syrup
Of Figs. is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
eometimes offered but never accepted
BY the well informed.
The herald., 1896-10-19

1s96-19 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead o
them ALL" Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1896-10-19

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King &
The herald., 1896-10-19

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King G.
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-19

"Ice Cream and Ices"
Dollar per gallon. Hicks. 206 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-19
IODTE MEETINGS.

a PENTALPBA LODGE-The stated
~ meeting of Pentalpha Lodge, No.
Xxx 202, F. & A. M, will be held this
w (Monday) evening. October 10, 1896,
at the hall of Los Angeles Lodge. No. AZ.
F. & A. M, No. 1251a S. Spring st. BY
order of the w. NJ w. w. ROBINSON,
secretary. 19
The herald., 1896-10-19

pses g v:psgsF 3. gsss ssEEs.s,y Es.'syz r:eussd c,ass
The herald., 1896-10-19

Call tel. A3 for ambulance. Kregelo
= Dresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

for a cocktail. When the mixture was
ready he squaffed 1t for moments and,
turning TO the mixer. said: Young
man, you have got too much Allegheny
and too little Monongahela In this,
In less facetious strain, Command
er Hazzard expressed his delight, and
the delight CT the veterans present,
at the manner in which the city of st.
Paui had entertafned the encampment.
saying that although the East was ac-
customed to the dnnpnlsive hospitality
OF the West. 1t was, wholly unprepared
for the lavishness of the reception,
the beauty of the. decorations, etc.
Adjt. Gen. George Burmester, ap-
called upon, and responded with a war
poem, and closed by making a few re-
marks upon the reception ST Paul had
accorded the G. A. r.
Addresses We're nalso made by Capt.
Appleton and Others. Music was also
rendered by the Mendelssohn quar-
tette.
Among the companions present were:
Gen. John r. Brooke Minnesota, Gen.
*. M. Newport, Capt. l.. G. Wheelock,
Gen. Lester 8. Willson, Montana; Col.
Freeman, U. S. Ma; Gen. T. p. Wilson,
st. Paul; Col. Chill Hazard, Uittsburg;
Col. II. H. Cummings, Pittsburg; Lieut..
Burmester, Omaha; Col Samuel APP
pleton, Maj. Joseph F. Dennison. Pitts
burg; Col. George e. Bryant, Wiscon-
SIM Lieut.. l.. d. Carver, commander
Department Of Maine; Col G. p. Lin
coin, past commander gof Department
of Washington; Capt. Monfort, Cincin-
natl; Quartermaster General Burbank,
Chicago, and Capt Jackson, U. S.. A.,
Milwaukee,