davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

summary OF Complaints ana Or0eEs
Filed and Cases on Trial.
New Cases
64,097-Eleanor Tatum VS.. Charles II. Man
ship; action to recover s.. 500 on notes.
"a, 095-The Beck & PAUL. Lithographing
Company VS.. Skandia Plow Company; ac-
ton to recover $1,000 on a note.
"a, 64,OS6-Application of Frank Otto for bounty
for the capture of John Smith, horse thief.
Orders and Decisions
64,2S1-Jeferson & Kasson VS.. st. Paul
White Lead and Oil Company ct al; order
granting motion Of plaintiffs for permission
to amend summons. Kelly, j.
Before the judges
645S6-Charles Altman VS.. Anita +. Shep-
ardson; transferred from jury to court cal
endar and continued to Feb. IL.
81, 344-Mamie Lane vs. Minnesota State Ag-
ricultural Society; on trial. Brill, ].
Ga 44S-Jacob Stouffer VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; on trial. Egan, J.
81, 1,7S3-Florence W. Ramaley VS.. Sarah B.
Ramaley; settled. Otis, j.
64.368-Amie Smith VS.. George Smith; de-
cree of divorce granted. Kerr, j.
63, 042-Sarah Van Week Roberts VS.. Oscar
T. Roberts; decree of divorce granted. Kerr,
j.
Sc, ,12O-In matter of appeal of the Great
Northern Railway Company from the order
of the railroad and warehouse commission;
motion to have findings amended taken un-
der consideration. Kerr, ].
Cases Set for Monday
Jury Calendar-Nos. Is, 150 10, 20, III, 147.
Court Calendar-Nos. 73, IA, Is, 76, n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
MOTIONS FOR REHEARING.
Four Orders Are Made by Chief
Justice Start.

Chief Justice Start, in the supreme
court, yesterday, made four orders
which are of more or less general in
terest One was in the Keith habeas
corpus case, where there was motion
for rehearing of the argument on the
validity of one Of the game laws. The
1ehearing is denied, as is a similar re-
quest in the suit of E. Merriam against
the Great Northern.
In the fight over the county seat in
Renville county, the motion for a re-
argument is continued until the first
day of the April term, and a stay of
proceedings until that time is granted
a reargument is granted in the case
of H. c. Akeley ct al. against the Mis-
sissippi and Rum River Valley Boom
company, the court in denying it pre-
vicusly acting under the belief that the
facts in that suit were the same as in
the case of Clough Bros. against the
same defendant, decided on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

the Burroughs Family "Genealogy
and History of the Hepburn Family of
the Susequehanna Valley" History of
the Hoagland Family in America"
The Johnson Memorial (Genealogy);
The Fields of Sowerby, Eng. ;" ''Ances-
try and Kindred of Edward Tompkins
Sr.; "Severan's Genealogy:" Family
Register Of Garrett Van Sweringen De-
scendants;" THE Story Of Ny Ances-
tors in America" Rev Edward S.
Walker; Clinton County, Pa" D. S.
Maynard; ANIMALS Of Newtown, Queens
County, N. Y. 1852; legislation against
weeds, by Lepter II. Dewey; eighth
special report of the United States
commissioner of labor 1896; 1.-The Hous-
ing Of the Working People"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
Schedules Are Filed.

The Estes & Wood company, which
assigned for the benefit of it's credi-
tors short time ago, yesterday filed a
schedule Of its assets and liabilities.
The foner include a stock of groceries
and hardware valued at S7,916.29; fix
lures, $5S9.24, and accounts receivable,
s579.19. Total, S9,OS5. The total liz
bilities are S12,402.4O, of which $2,S1S.66
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

iotdl ........ . I6t 80
Approved and ordered forwarded to the
Common Council by:
Yeas-Inspectors May McNair McNamee,
Schole, Wilkes Yoerg and Mr.. Presldent-7,
New Business.
The matter of changing the grades and re7
distributing the pupils in the Smith and Corr
man schools was on motion referred to In
spectors May and McNamee.
On motion. the Secretary Of the Board was
instructed to request the Mayor. City Treas
urer and President of the Assembly tha
School Supply Purchasing Committee, to adj
vertise for bids on pupils desks for use In
the schools.
On motion, the Board adjourned
JAMES T. ANGELL.
Snrrntarv
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
Two Women Are Free.

Judge Kerr yesterday granted de-
crees of divorce to two complaining fe-
males. The ground in each case was
desertion. The title of one case was
Annie Smith against George Smith, and
the other was Sarah Van Week Roberts
against Oscar II Roberts
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

Nays-Inspectors May, McNamee, Scholle
Wilkes and Mr.. President-5.
Inspector Wilkes now moved that the said
Justus bills be referred to a committee OF
arbitration. said committee to be composed
of three members, one of which should bs
selected by the Board of School Inspectors.
one by p. c. Justus, and the third to be
selected by the two aforesaid members. The
motion prevailed by
Yeas-Inspectors May, McNamee. Scholle,
Wilkes and Mr.. President-5.
Nays-lnspectors McNar and Yoerg-2
The following bills in due form aud an
proved by the proper committee were then
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
STRAWBERRIES
For TODAY!

Fancy Crisp Celery, Head Lettuce,
Leaf Lettuce, Mint, Parsley, Water
Cress, Caulifiower, Cucumbers, Egg
Plant, Tomatoes, Radishes, Beet
Greens, Spinach, Green Onions and
Mushrooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

is due the Bank OF Merriam Park the
heaviest creditor. Next comes the ST.
Paul Implement company, to which
S1,7S4.13 is owing, and the Milburn
Wagon company, of Toledo, to which
is due S1,014.27. None of the other
claims are over s7GO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
DIED..

OEHRLEIN-In' St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 6,
1886, Frank Oehrlein, aged twenty eight
years. Funeral Saturday. Feb. s. from fami-
ly residence, on Edgerton street, at 9:30
a. m. Services at st. Patrick's church at 10
a. m. Friends invited to attend.
CARLL-In st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 7, 1896, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Mayhem. No. 551 Selby avenue, Mrs. AL
and Mrs. Henry Brand of this city. Funer-
al services and interment at Polo, Ill.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriages, 81 and hearses
So. Seven Corners Livery. Telephone call.
No. 339. ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08


mon Council of the City of st.
Paul.
Bd T No. 5594-
Resolved. That a warrant be drawn upon
the City Treasury. payable out of the Street,
Sewer and Bridge Maintenance Fund in
favor Of John Wagner, City Treasurer, for
the of $2,9000O to pay the street and
sewer forces for the month of january 1896,
In accordance with the pay roll certified TO By
the City Engineer and approved and allowed
by the Board of Public Works
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen Feb.
4, 1856.
Yeas-Ald. Brady, Hare, Kartak. Lindanl,
Markham, Montgomery. Timer, Wolf, Mr.
President-9
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly, Feb. 6. 1896.
feas-Messrs Arosin, Johnson, Lewis,
Parker, Reardon. Robb, Strouse, Van siyke,
Mr.. President-9.
Nays-0.
Approved Feb. T. 1896
JOSEPH EIiRMANNTRAUT JR
President OF the Board OF Aldermen.
JOHN COPELAND
President of the Assembly
MATT JENSEN, City Clerk.
febS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
Reports of standing Committees.

Reports of Standing Committees.
From the Committee on Text Books and
Course of Study
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb 5, 1885,
! To the Board of School Inspectors
| Gentlemen: We respectfully recommend that
this Board authorize the purchase by the pu-
School and Field Book in Botany.
Respectfully submitted,
H C. McNair, Chairman.
On motion, the report was approved and
From the Committee on Schools
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. g. 1896
To the Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen: We recommend that the fol-
lowing designations be accepted:
Miss Marion J. Craig, of the Central High
School.
Mrs. Emma W. Rogers, Of the Neill School.
Miss Gertrude Hill of the Jefferson School.
to date from Feb. 1.
We recommend that leave of absence, with
out pay, be granted to the following:
School.
Miss Bertha De Haas, Of the Van Buren,
School,
Miss Frances Rolf, of the Van Buren,
School.
We recommend the following transfers:
Mrs. A. P. Bell, from the Rice School to
the Douglas.
Miss Inez Bunker, from the Hendricks
School to the Drew.
Miss Jessie Strong. from the Madison School
We recommend that Miss May Caulfield
be appointed to the Fourth grade, Neill
School
We recommend that the Longfellow School
kindergarten be one session for the present
reducing the salary of the directress to $1,000
and of the assistant to $500. All of the above
to date from the beginning of the school
month Of February, except as specified and
to be at the minimum schedule salary.
We recommend that the following be grad
uated from the Teachers Training School:
Regular Course
Miss Eta Murphy.
kindergarten Course
Miss Clara Plechner.
Miss Elizabeth Burghardt,
Miss Florence Hart.
Respectfully submitted
H. C. McNair Chairman
Adopted and confirmed by
Yeas-Inspectors May. McNair. McNamee
Scholle, Wilkes. Yoerg and Mr.. President.
Resolutions.
Inspector Wilkes moved that the action Of
the board taken at It's meeting of Jan 6
1896, In disalIowing the bills Of P c. Justus
be reconsdered The motion carried by
Yeas-Inspectors May. McNamee, ScholIe,
Wilkes and Mr.. President-5.
Nays-Inspeotors McNair and Yoerg-2
The question recurred on the original
motion TO disallow the bills. which motion
was lost by
Yeas-Inspectors McNair ard Yoerg-2
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY WE OFFER AT
wholesale cost groceries to dealers or con-
sumers who buy by the case. Now is the
time to lay in a supply of the best of goods.
Griggs & Co., Wholesale Grocers, 100 East
Fifth st. .....-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
Butter and Provision Dept.

5-lb jars Choice Creamery Butter soc
o-lb jars Choice Dairy Butter. ....75c
1O-lb jars Good Dairy Butter. ..Sl,25
Our Fancy Creamery Butter, per
~ &c
Cooking butter, per lb.. b............ .iOc
Full Cream Cheese, per 1b. &c
Extra Fine Swiss Cheese, per 1b. l2H c
Grated Cheese, per lib. .l2Lc
Fancy Brick Cheese, per lb. .I2H c
Sugar Cured Hams darge), per
10 '................- &c
Prime Mess Pork, per 1b. l.. .........6 &C
Sugar-Cured Bacon, per 1b. .lOc
Lard Compound, per ID. &c
Tongues and Sounds, per 1b. ..iOc
Halibut Fins, per lb . .I2Hc
Extra Fine Holland Herring, keg ..75c
Picked Pigs Feet, per lb. SC
Fat Mackere1, each. ......... lOc
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
FOUR JUDGES SIGN,
Big Batch Of Decisions Handed
Down in Court.

Several other decisions were handed
down by the supreme court yesterday.
the cases and syllabi being as follows:
James R. Thorpe and Samuel s. Thorpe.
partners as Thorpe Bros, respondents. VS..
BENJAMIN F. Hanscom ct al, defendants !;
Caroline E. Hanscom by William Tweedie
as guardian ad litem, appellant
1. The deed of an insane person not under
guardianship is. vodabe only, but while he
is under actual and -subsisting guardianship
he is conclusively presumed incompetent to
make a valid deed concerning his estate
though he is in fact sane at the time he
attempts to do so. If. however, at the time
he made the deed, he was in fact of sound
ianship had been practically abandoned. the
deed is valid though the guardian had not
been formally discharged by the court.
2 The facts found by the court consid-
cred and held that they sustain its conclu
sions of law. Judgment affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

would not and furnish him all necessary in
formation of the status of the proceeding in
time to enable him to protect himself.
When after the giving Of such notice, the
insurer defended the insured in the proceed
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
Communications.


sented, the petitioners representing various
skilled labor and mechanical interests, pro-
testing against closing the Mechanic Arts
School or impairing the work done therein in
the event of the School Board having any such
intention in view. Referred to the Committee
on Schools ..s .s-
From the &c. A. R. Encampment Commit
tee" requesting the free use of such school
houses as might be required for sleeping ac
commodations for G.. A. r. visitors during the
Thirtieth National Encampment which is to
be held in the first week In September 1885,
the school houses to be taken possession of by
the Accommodation Committee on the 18th day
of August. 1896 On motion. the request was
referred with power to act to the Real Estate
Committee of the School Board by
Yeas-Inspectors May, McNair, McNamee,
Scholle, Wilkes, Yoerg and Mr.. President.
From John Johnson, petitioning to be rein
stated as janitor of the Baker School Re-
ferred to the Committee on Engineers and Jan
itors.
From H. A Campbell, regarding the sani-
tary condition of the Ramsey School Ordered
filed and Secretary instructed to write Mr..
Campbell that the promised automatic closet
system would be placed in the said school as
soon as the climatic conditions would render
such work possible.
From property owners and taxpayers resid-
ing at Como, in School District No. 10. petit
tioning that the John A. Logan School be not
closed. Ordered filed and Secretary instructed
to advise the petitioners that the Board Of
School Inspectors had no intention Of closing
said school.
OAi Clly EH6iuteT, eHtiOSluS a plii
and copy of the preliminary estimate for the
construction of sewer Frank street, in
front of the Sibley School. Referred to the
Real Estate Committee, with power to act.
From c. II. Congdon, Special Teacher of
Music, requesting that the Board furnish music
for pupils to the extent of an expenditure Of
about $6000 Referred TO the Committee on
Text Books and Course Of Study, with power
TO act, by:
Yeas-Inspectors May, McNair McNamee
Scholle, Wilkes, Yoerg and Mr.. President-7
From c. H. Johnston, Architect, making re-
port of an examination of the ventilating sys-
tenn now in use at the Maxfeld School. Re
ferred to the Real Estate Committee with
power to act in making such changes as might
be found necessary, by:
Yeas-Inspectors May McNair McNamee
Scholle. Wilkes. Yoerg and Mr.. President-7
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
Report of sunerintendent of School.

Supt. Gilbert submitted his statistical report
on school attendance for the month Of Janu-
ary, showing whole number of pupils enrolled
in day schools 1904, daily average attendance
1886, and whole number admitted 20 3Ol; in
the night schools, whole number enrolled 826,
average daily attendance 465, whole number
admitted l 324.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
DISTRICT COURT.

Summary Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases on Trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
Proceedings of the Board of school
Inspectors.

Published in st. Paul Daily Globe of Feb. S,
1896.
(Regular Meeting)
St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 8, 1896.
President Abbott in the chair
Present-Inspectors May, McNair, McNamee,
Scholle Wilkes, Yoerg and Mr.. President-7.
The minutes of the preceding meeting were
corrected in that section relative to the motion
for disallowing the p. c. Justus bill by strill-
ing out the word "McNamee" and substituting
therefor the word ''Yoerg,' so as to read In
spector Yoerg here moved that the bills be dis
allowed The minutes, as corrected, were
m Oxrpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OF Resolution Adopted by the CONS
mon Council of the City of st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

Held, the notice thereby withdrawn.
Held further the evidence is not sufficient
to show that after it abandoned any further
attempt to protect him, It again gave him
such notice. Order affirmed. -Canty, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

Lucien G. Quigley ct al, respondents, VS.. St.
Paul Title Insurance & Trust Company, ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

edy, If any, must be enforced in the seques-
tration proceedings. Order affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-08

Kickapoo Plug Tobacco regular price, per ID,
50c; our price,
80 CENTS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-03
TWO STAKES AT snEErsmEAD.


New York, July s.-rh" Sp.1drift stakes
furnished an exciting finish between Cold
Crest. the favori,e, and Formal, in which
I.ittloneId managed TO yet his mount in by
the shortest possible head, with the others
struggling behind In the other stake, the
June. over the Fuiurity course five won't
10 tho post, with scottish Chi"ftaln an even
money fnvorito. Cassapla the Morris nly
MA n weii backed second choice. and fiat,
tered her hackers by running n the head
of the lot until they reached the mile track,
ished third 10 Scottish ChIef'ain and Roder-
mond, the former winning worry easily In
the nrst race Successful won very naniily.
Gleumou" was "a strong fayorite for the
second place, but he finished in the ruck.
First rarc-Flye furlorgs; selling. sue
Nanah, o ,Ginordl, 70 ! and to /, sec,
Ond, Nina Louise, ES Gardner. 10 and
20 !, third. Time; 1902. Greybiri. Floran.
Sally. Ellcrdie, Rroak o. bay alSo ran.
Second racc-Onc mile. Forget. IS Gow.
err. to / ana 3 TO !, won; Tinge, l0i (RlccI.
tDpggotD. to I and ; 10 3, third Time
l:i2 -. tHenmoinr, Charado, Kennel Con
nors, Eura, Manchester, Cromwell and To,
Thiri rato-The June stakes; Futurlty
course, Scottish ChioftaIm, l2l CTaraO,
,5oagcttJ to and TO !, i''a, second; CAS- as
thlri' Time. 1"2 as. Arbuckle ana Cal,
Fourth race-The spinirift stake; one
mile and furloug, Formal, lbs Uittl,-
Heidi : to and I to 5, won; Gold crest,
lri tHami!tonl, 10 and TO z. second;
Casselte, HN iSlOanel, IN To ! and ! to l.
third Time, l5d, Defender and suas,i.
.Fiilr66 race%six furlongs; seu,nr Pat
adm, l07 Gardner, IN 20 ma I t. l.
won Ianone. es Gardner, $ 10 and 10
l. second: AEitatnr, ili lardn s To- 5 anl
Galilee, Buckrene, Kenuelv Hl!tOn, IN.
troll Harry Shannon and Ms Lynch also
ran.
Sixth rHoc-0nc milo md three furlongs
on turf Counselor howA, % GamlclJ.
! to I and out. won; G.J.rv Prince IL
lHewilu, 10 2 and out. second; Tong
beach lGi 'SimmsJ, to / ana out third
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-03

St. Louis. July The attendance at the
fair grounds was rather poor to-day, be-
cause Of the rainy weather, a rain storm
put the track tn poor condition. making
1t very sloppy, SummarieS; ~
e5 ''Sf 5Rayisssl - to "'''r and S 10 '0SoS Won
shining Bell 100 Wan Dusen). To ! and >
to /, second. Ben Waddell, los CinkcyJ
to and even, third. lime. l:-Ga. Irish
Chief 4 Tq}Pm,asi ,, Ne!lis Il IL, Tim
sumo, LaGalllenue ana W. q, Hardy also
second race-s.x and a half furlongs
May Thompson ln3 tWehsterl. II to and
3 to ;, won; Riaw Scot. lo7 CslauEhterj, l2
to 10 and ! to ?, second; ST Ausustine, llO
l22'a. 81, pancras Roundelay, Blacking
Brush and Baal Cad also ran.
Third race-pne mile; selling, Haroldine,
l0i CIinkeyJ, 10 10 and 10 l. won; Rhett
dooie, l9ss Nan Dusen!. 70 and out.
to and evel third. Time, l;ti. Joe % 'Sot,
Kee hler. Jovial Imm!lda. Royal Prince
ana Plunker also ran.
Fourth race-Flye furlonEs. Jock II b.
III IWehsterl, 10 and even, won; pare
ond' oman Wood. 9S tT, WMiiamsp, 5 10 /
ana to !, third. Time. l:13is. Lady Ham
ilton. Juanita. Belvadel. Pool and Atoka
also ran,
Fitth Tacez-Mile and twenty yards; SELL
ing, Jack Bradley, lNi Mat,hewsi 10
tom, I 70 2 and even, second; Tradition,
lO9 tRayless). II to and out. third Time,
i.i7, BridEeton and The Bachelor also ran
Sixth rac"-SlE flrlongs. Neutral as
5Websterl I 20 ! and even, won; Dorah
ond: johnny McTiai@. Il n Cochrant. Chi to
! and out, third. Time. 4:li',. Mrs. Brad
shaw and Wakenla also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-03
WOODLlEF WON AT DAVENPORT.
with the Cracks out. the Kansas no!
Captured the Mile
Omen.

Davenport, Ia. July THE absence Of
such crack riders as Sanger, Cooper ana
Xc.gicr. who LEFT the National circuit at
Ga'esburg to attend Fourth OF july meet
irgs, cut down the attendance at the cir
cult races to-day. but did not prevent good
contests In which honors were divided with
unusual evcnness.
Grcir failed to get into the finals in the
professional events, and Starbuck, Van
Nest, Allen. Woodlief and Hofer were
competitors for the largest purse. Stiu
TO a finger was responsible for running
over the mile race, which. the second time
was done In 20j, w. II. Hyde, the. Rock
Island amateur. reduced the unpacod state
a!a7 .''l7G a-5. iFSO'u' s'A"''"s S'1''' i''A 80 -
Summaries:
W. il, Hyde, Rock Island III, won; /. 4.
R4,aGons. chicaso. third, Time, a;i5.;
Professional--One mile; open; sixteen
ySF; Mon: n AiIsn SGHIi sSpHanss, w. \. r. second @
Harry c. Clark, Denver. third. Time, 40
W. II. Hyde, won; j. j. Iierends, Waterloo
Ia. second. l.. a. Wedding. third. Time
Professional-Haif mile: open: sixteen
starters; J. starbuek Marion. Ia; won;
Amateur----Quhrter mile; OPEN; eight
starters. z. u. strceter, Cedar Raapids
er Moline, III, third. Time, oS, 81,
J, 4. Woodipf. OTTAWA. kas.. second; ".
e. Becker, Minneapolis. third. Time,2:Ii 3-5
AmateMrLThree miles !handeap; oren;
tumwa. Ia. third Time. Ills. '
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-03

selling; 3-ycar-olds and upwards: purse
Si0. Sir Dixie, s5 tB. Blevns), to !, won (;
Bonnisc. s. DupceD TO / and to >, sec
ond. Grammar, loi ,Thorpel, . to 3 third
Time, l:i34. Sir Nassar and Martin also
ran.
mile. 3-year-olds; value, 1910 Cuticlene,
l22 CR Wllliams), to g won; John Havlin.
Ia2 CRayJ, 1 to and 10 8, second; Byron
McGlcland, l22 G'erkins), to /, third,
Time i:ii. Good Advice, Berclair and
Scandlani also ran.
year-olds Minnie Murphy. 10 PerkinsJ,
to /, won: Thanet, lH ,Thorpe), to and
to !, second: Frances Fesler. lDI lSchcr-
rerj, S to l. third. Time, 1904. Earth. AT
lanta Falsctto, True Light, Pond Lily,
High Society, sis;an, Annie and Elsie b,
also ran.
Sixth race-slx furlonEs: selling; 3-year.
ods and up;. purse. tivn Mohalaska,> %
TO ] and even, second; Robinson. l02
CThorpe) 6 to s, third. Time, l:l5A. Mo-
tilla. Matte Lee. Tit for Tat and Lawanda
also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-03
PENSIONS.
Washington, July 2.-The following pen.
siOns have been pranted:
KANSAS.

Washington, July 2.-The following pen
sions have been pranted:
KANSAS.
OrlIinal-James Burk. National Military
home. Leavenworth; James McGll. Nation
al Military home, Leavenworth; James
Cosgrove, National Military home, Leaven-
worth. Joel Cope, National Military home
I.eavenworth. Granville NJ. Luwz. McDon-
aid, Rawlins; William Wasson, Athol,
Smith; James u. Jones, Parsons, Labette.
supplemental-Addison Wheeler. Norton,
Increase-Davld Fouts, Caldwell, Sumner
ReissIe--Wiiiam II. Beeler, Grantville,
Jefferson; John II. Hatchett, Mulvane,
sumner; Brazil C.. Sanders. Concorda,
Cloud.
Original, widow-ElIzabeth Lockhart.
De's'e '''""''' MISSOURI.
Louis; John Werber, Kansas City, Jackson.
Renewal-William o, Casteel, Arcadia,
ReissHe-Ezra Peters. Cape Girardeau.
Reissue and increase-John d. Gibbs. Mil
Original, widows, etr.-Eugenia Sharp,
Harrison. Jackson; minors Of John J: Lope-
man Mulberry, Bates; minor OF William
Nj Lawson. Claxty. Miller.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Original-Felix A. Cornelison, Fort Glib
son, Greek Nation; John w. McCaslin. Le-
high, Choctaw Nation.