davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HE WAS CAPTURED IN A HALLWAY

Richard McClatchey. twenty-seven years old. who
told the police that he lived at No 424 West Twenty
seventh-st New-York. arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman Fiizgibbon. OF the Bedford
ave station in the hallway OF Christian Hennicke's
house at No 42S South Fitth-st Hennicke at n
front window when he saw McClatchey and an
other man He watched them. and when they en-
tered the hall he went down and asked them what
they wanted. McClatchey's companion ran out OF
the hail. but McClatchey remained and Hennicke
held him until the policeman could be sum-
noned on being searched SIS 10 found in his
pockets He denied that he intended 10 rob the
place but could give reason for being In the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HELMS AGAIN CHAMPION.
THE BROOKLYN CHESS CLUBS TouRNAMhN'
NEARLY ENDED MAUD ADAMS AM
VIOLA ALLEN PLAY 4 DRAW

-, -, r,nes remain 70 De pIly"I N TH''
p,,.Llv, chess Clubs championship touFnaneA''
and ,hese vii De finished This week. when me con-
,es, vii close. on Saturday Hermann n"'"S' "S.
years champion defeated J d Elweh IN DIS ''s'
r.,n. and thereby secured the club chanp'onsi','
for $50 with a score OF lo'a games ou' % "a
is VEL ahead - hose * Rocainof' "i' D'''l'' 80,
. -,.fs ana the Candidates FOR second and
49,, .,-,,.. pocar,ora has % meet Br"ckinridse
e,t p,,fh f., adjourned games and needs 70 win ohy
ON. ~ them 20 ~; second place Ruth has one more
game 70 play with Finiay. while all the o'her COM
~, ,,,ors have ln,-hed their schedules.
~. nlnN.rs' scOrcs 10 date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

John II. Coe. twenty-seven years old, n son OF 4
former State Senator. remanded In the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday charged with passing
two worthless checks for s. each on Charles Sche-
land saloonkeeper at No. 10 Lee-ave. Coe lives
at No. 23 Heyward-st and his family is highly re-
spccted Two weeks ago he called on Scheland and.
II Is charged. succeeded In passing the checks He
was not arrested until Saturday evening. A check
for s. so. drawn to the order of Coe. the North
In his possession. Coe had nothing say cour,
further than that he didn't know the checks were
bad lie said that they were given by him In good
faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
RIY IDPEZ

Maud Adams CT John Drews eotnpahS rmnre
Carrick Theatre and Viola Allen. OF thc r, ,,
T6carc NcwY5rk PLAYED game OF shs fsTwarde
.o.i "sn, ,s"an,s hv messenger boys They reached
po'ition where white gave continual che ,s and
~ a. anti ~ the fact that black had the eA-
cp.," ., The good Now both demand the game
black because her couil not say ea,st
80, p.,vs. sh. couu give everlasting checks
They did no, know that them are arng the ent
n',1 49, hu, tr an expert who happened TO see the
n'i,i"r deciaring the game TO be drawn Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
KINGS FIANCHETTO.

Harry y Plllsbury. VINO HrrrSV1 UT 00
New-York from Southampton yesterday ''"'e '''
following statement; . -.
7, 60 c.r,,tnlv most pleasant 10 me 10 return 20
America ,fter mv visit to Russia. which was hVt s
ga s,cc.ssful as / wish II might have peeh, ahu' ~
30 s,,,re Gers me other opportunities 10 strive 10
.a,,h I,sh an American supremacy In chess. nope
H. s',cb a contest as took place at ST. petersburg
anv anoloey on my part might seem IKE an AZ
, 1 ,o dscredlt my opponents. whose standing IN
W. p. ~ W o. xord should secure them against such
aitcm",s Anv impetus given to chess In America
by international competitions mas my nearly ny
i NAV al a future time have something specincaliy
70 saw as 10 81 Petersburg matters IN the inean
linz 7 uish nv friends TO know that the issue or
,h. tournament ma, not discouraged me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

The members OF the 81 Battery greatly
disappointed at the decision OF General McAlpn
to order them to ride to the STATE camp next
summer with the other batteries In the State as
they had anticipated doing. General McAlpn says
that instead of this he Will order the brooklyn
battery camp for the entire season In d"tach-
mcnts for the purpose OF firing the various sa ues
Every military organization In Brooklyn. with the
exception OF the 4ith Regiment. will be ordered to
camp this summer. The State camp will open on
June 20 and Will close August e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

RIOODSHED FOLLOWS POLITICAL
ARGUMENT.
FOrR MEN WITH BANDAGED HEADS TWO Az
FEARING AS COMPLATNANTs. TWO AS
DEFENDANTS.

John BITTERLY and John Mclaughlin. OF NO 200
Uuron-st entered the Greenpoint-ave station at
daylight yesterday bleeding from several wounds on
their heads Mclaughlin. who seemed TO be seri-
ously injured. was hardly able 10 speak. When they
had told their story. policeman was sent 10 James
Rogan's saloon. at No 5C5 Manhattan-ave. where.
I, Il alleged BITTERLY and Mclaughlin were beaten
bv the saloonkeeper and Dennis Hoffman. OF No. "a
nupont-si The saloon closed. but Rogan and
HOFFMAN were found IN the hall and arrested. Both
were taken to the police station where they were
also found 10 be cut and bruised. After the injuries
OF the four had been dressed by an ambulance sur
yaon Rogan and Hoffman held charges
mad. by The other two They had had political
argument which terminated In fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
READINGS ~ FRENCH.

The FIRST Of the weekly Friday readings OF the
"Coterie Franchise will be held In Flatbush, At
the home Of Mrs. r. S. Walker. on Friday next
at o'clock p. Miss May Haisey Miller viii
resume her talks on French history. beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

u Hodges and Edward Hynes Two OK IN, ,iaG
,laycr- on the American team tor me In YIN
on Sa,urday IN the following interesting P"0"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMEN UNITE TO
OPPOSE CONSOLIDATION.

All, EXCEPT ONE OF THE REPuBIAcAN MEN
prRs FROM KINGS COUNTY AT MR. AUDETT'S
HoUsE-SENTIMENTA AGAINST GOING INTO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
John Il. Chance Farm For
Lease.

desire TO lease the above farm for a
period Of five years, embracing go
acres Of cultivated land second 10 none
IN the Biazos bottom, with 6rst-class
gin Quilt on the place, gin house. ma.
chinery and everything connected with
il In the best Of order. Three flowing
ariesian wells and all in good condition.
The location Of the gin Tor patronage
is hyperion 10 any other stand In the
lotion. ln addition to leasing the
land will sell ior cash or on time, with
approved security and 10 per cent in
terest, the following personal property
I twenty lirst-class mules, 10 or y head
/ of good farm horses, a iul outfit Of wag
ous, farming implements also some
thing over 100 head Of Fat hog., embrac
| ing al sizes, also some 1900 OF 500
bushels OF corn. In other words an OPP
] pouunity Is now offered TO parties de
string 90 lease FIRST class farm. Ap
I ply to S " nerden, Bryan, Texas, Agen
for Lille l.. Chance, Executrix, Jno. P
Chance Estate. 29O Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
DIR. 4. HHAIRSTON,
Physician aud Surgeon, Ander.
son Texas.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO RECTAL
Ann GEEITO. URINARY DISEASES.


Huntsville, Tcxa., March %, 1895
d.. u. 7. Ilairston.
Dear Sri, l. with pleasure that
add my testimony Of your success in
treating rectal diseases | am sixty.
seven year old. During the last eight
OF ten years have suffered greatly with
Piles during two wears
past not able much of my
time to attend to the Ordinary Affairs OF
lifc Worn down with complication
Of di ca e, applied TO you flr treat
ment in July last with little hope Of re
lief, but IRON your fret treatment be.
gan to improve.
! now consider uyse { we'll, not only
Of Plies, but also II other disires ing
symptoms. feel more ,ismou than
| have felt in the last hall dozen years.
| add that y ,ur treatment has given me
almos, 30 uins or inco,yience. should
this note lead some suu rer 20 re-. k at
your HANDS the relief that ! folnd, lis
purpose will b, &C umpishrd
Very truly yours,
Rev T. ;. Smith.
Bryan, Texas, Aug l3, 1870,
TO whom II may c'uceru.
THIS is TO certify that have sui led
frm the Piles for over iwcn'y YEAR;
coud not stand twenty minutes
At line aud when d., llairstrn exam.
ined me be tod me that he conld Gu G
me-, but he thou lat ihI Il would take
sometime aud To his surprise WAS cur.
ed IN tao opera iuns, and great sur.
prise TO. wa cured without any
pain at AL AMI now feel like few
man, ani shall always be grcaic.ul ia
him JouN W. Ggr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

The Granbury News thinks the
papers read before the recent meet
ing Of the Texas Bar Association
should encourage every friend Of
law and order, since they proved
that the best legal talent Of the
state was awake to the necessity for
a revision Of our laws in the inter-
est Of justice. Pettyfogging man
aciurers Of testimony aud hunters
for lechnicalities have brought a
noble profession into disrepute
among the people, and the men
who compose the Bar Association
recognize the fact. II rests with
such men to remedy the evils
against which the people so Justly
complain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
BRYAN's TRIUMPHs.

The Bryan notification meeting
held in New York was the biggest
thing even that great city has wit
messed for a long time. Eager
thousands sat packed in a sweller.
ing mass TO see and hear the great
leader of the people who presented
the issues Of the campaign in the
most forciblc and convincing man
ner and boldly declared the doc.
trines OF his parry in the very
stronghold OF lis enemies. Truly
there has been a turn in the tide
iu Che affairs of this nation, aud
the common people of every state
have awakened TO the realization
/ that they must stand together in
/ defense of their rights against a.,
eucrolchmcLts oi corporate greed
These monster demonstrations
that follow the democratic leader
wherever he goes prove that hii
cause is cnshrined in the hearts o
the liberly-loylng people Of th'
/ United States. We firmly believ
chat nothing short Of his dealt
will circumyent the election OF W
y. Bryan 20 the presidency mex
November
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

The ciiy council meets tonight
sMrs. George Echols has gone 20 san
Angelo for a VISIT 90 relative.
Work on Tie Whites creek bigde BE-
being pushed right along
Mrs. L. Tiebout Mrs. NJ. s.. Patterson
went 10 Lcdbelter yesterday.
All abor OF College, was in town
yesterday.
Miss Maggie Holden left Yesterday
10 visit friends at Calvert.
Profs. smith and Carson Of College
were IN town Yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
Hamilton 90 he Hanged.

LrrrIR Rock, Aug. l3-GovernoE
Clarke has fixed Sept, J. rs the date for
the execution Of Charles Hamilton al
Paris for the murder Of old man Nc
Abee In Franklin county last November
The case was taken to Logan county on
achangc Of venue and he was convicted
and sentenced 10 be hanged April H.
1890. An appeal was taken 20 the su'
preme court, which affirmed the decis'
ion Of the lower court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

a Benefit Home Forum was organized
here last iieht by n. ;. Branch with
au ontollmcntoi forty members
An educated man va, tel to take or
dcrs for John Clark Redpath's Libra.
ry Of Universal History" Call at the
Eagle Office. Woodward. Gardner * Co.
226
SIR. " T. Connolly OF Hubbard City,
s. the gust ofhis son, W. ?. Connolly,
Of the Eagle, and aa' called b bryan
on account Of the serious Hines. Of Mrs
W. T. Connolly
The two first games Of hall between
Bryan and Franklin having resulled
one each 90 favor Of the two leans, th'
no was played of yesterday evening
The score stood p TO y IN favor o
zraa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

Ellie and Alma Nash roiur.ed o.
Waco yesterday ailera yiat 90 relative.
here.
Mrs.J II. Perrin returned Co llearne
yesterday.
Rev. VT Wood came up from Well
born yesterday.
Mrs. N, l.. spann II Mi.lican Is visit
Ing hef daughter, Miss Mary -pann.
Miss Emma Toland returned toChap-
q Hin yesterday after a Visit 10 Miss
Florence llarman.
Cotton seed bulls delivered 20 anr
part Of the city at $3.50 per town by
Ira Gooch. Phone 3D. sepu
Mrs. p. A. Smith OF Nayaslia, is Wis
ing her parents, Major and M's J. j.
Misirot.
A neglected cough Is dangerous SioI
It at once with Shlloh's Cure. Sold by
all druggists.
Mrs c. b. McGrcgor Of Millioan, i'
visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mr.. W
p Davis.
For Rent Sept IA neat Give room
cottage, shady yard, good well ofwaic
aud outhouses, next TO my residence
Apply to lem b. Hall POI
The commissioners cour. have been
busily Engaged FOR two days examining
Assessor Nails tax rolls.
FOR sALE-Iight one-horse stnde
baker spring wagon ami ot oi haues
viii be sold together or ing.y, to SUI
purchaser. Apply 90 W. I. tones. {
During The storm Tuesday evening
hail broke through The roof Of Mr. J.. D
McGee's residence near Bryan
Having desided 20 run a ,tlre go th'
bottom we viii rem. ont lho building Wl
are now in. For lull particulars see %
immedatly. Lee & Newlaud' 22l
The damage Of the storm was mon
extensive than az drst anticipated, sew
eral fences having been blown dowl
and roofs damaged about town.
Pllls do not cure Constipation. The.
only argmyaic. Karls clover Roo
Tea gives perfect regularity OF "a,
bowels. Sold hy an druggists.
The best cough cure is SHILOH Cure
Misses Leila Conway and Mabo
Board went Co galveston yesterday AZ
temoon.
Consumption can bc cured by the us
Of shiloh's Cure This great Cougl
cure Is the only known remedy for tina
terrible disease Sold hy all drug
glsts.
Rev. A. w. Stewart Be- conducting
most successful revival meeting O.
Bdphuight Free win Baptist churcl
seven miles east OF Bryan A uumbe
OF conversions are poriel.
"My baby had Group ana WAS save,
by shllohs Cur" writes Mrs. j. L
Martin Of Huntsville, Ala. Sold hy al
druggists
G. b. Garinor of ihc dtm OF Woo.
ward, Garlur IS Co., publishers oi bal
las. Is 90 ihe city introducing job
Clark RedpaA Library OF Uuiyers
History"
Diseased blood constipation, ana
kidney. liver and bowel troubles az
cured by Karrs Glover Root Tea Sol
hy an druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
Campaign songs.

We save just received from the music
publishing house Of The $. Brainard's
sons Co., l5l Wabash Ave- Chicago, a
copy Of he Red Hot Democratic Cam
pain Song Book" for the campaign Of
Is06. The book contains solos. duets
mixed aud male quartetts, and Is espec'
tally arranged for campaign clubs II
ID not o. cheap word edition, and lie sold
Tor the remarkably low price Of lOcis
OF Sl.DO per dozen postpaid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

It's claimed upon the very best
authority that Bryan will carry
McHinley's own congressional dis
trict, and the claim is made more
plausible when wc take the trou-
bic 20 remember that Mckinley
himself was defeated the last time
lc made the race for seat in the
lower house Of the national lcgisla-
ture. Calvert Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

Ladies, Gentlemen, Girls and Boys
kindly remember that am still agent
iol the Crescent bicyle the best, pref
iiesi, slIcsest strongest and cheapest
on ihe Globe. carry few in stock
and can supply your demands on snort
notice. They DO sell. Respectfully,
J. ALLEN MYERS,
22j One Store Man, Bryan, Texas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

a Mississippi husband has sued
his wife for divorce because her
grandfather refuses To- believe that
free coinage will double the price
Of silver. maintaining The parity
aud kee, both gold and silver in
circulation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

On Sunday night the 9lh, one blue
specklei dog, small and In good order
when stolen one ear oil, looks as II
ynawed OH One dew CLAW on hind leg
aud one or Front teeth worn of.
Dog formerly came from Burpo Smiths
ola place. viii give s.. reward for dog
and thief. 221 j. NJ. Caldwell.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
China Painting.
J. j. ADAMS,

Ai'. Mary 4. Carr, Who has just com.
pletd the comse az Osgrod Al school
New York City, h prepared t. rive ~
uucii rs IN the branrle- ~ h'ft
ART china painting, via Royal ~, fts.
YER, Dresden, Delft. etc The H..
Viii he htled up ailh All tpnfr' - p z,
Including Kiln. lnna |fNlt
let Exhihl, Of Miss Carr t+ 'n''
he seen al Telcf nAaHcA y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. iS-Ed
Hams. Wabash conductor, was shot
here by a brakeman named frank Fries.
His wounds may prove fatal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14

VIZ ITTfOTE Ilftu, irritable lnd'
cross. Karrs Glover Root Tea has
made me vel sud happy
Sold hy all druggists.
MRS. j.. o.. WORnEN
The EpNorlh League gi.l give an ice
cream supper ai ihe Methodist paFson-
age next Friday night Everybody 90
vited u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
HOME FORUM BENEFIT ORDER
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
DAYS All accident Disability
Il AZ L ~ Claims in Full
All Mortuary Claims in Full.

II has no equal II has competitor II leads, never toll
lows II opened is door women II raised the standard OF
sobriety without lgoiry Il declared for accident permanent
disability oss Of hand or foot II carries It's own
banner Il copies from Pays dividends You Keep
your surplus" clear BRAIN steady pulse firm hand,
IL equipments and requirements.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
COMPARATIVE TABLE

OF Of carving S2C0 insurance Six Leading faerna O's
past years The HOME FORUM includes Accident
Protection for Los OF Hand Foo-- leads them ALL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
Notice..

The Water and Light plant hav-
ins been sold aud soon To- pass out
of the hands Of the receiver, an
outstanding accounts mustl BE-
paid AMI closci up. I am conn.
PEELED to uiorcc payment, and
hope all who owe W II pay prompt
ly when called on. Such as are
not paid vii be placed wlhal.
torneys for collection.
J. j. ADAMS,
90. Receiver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
Ladies' !!

Travelling man, representing large Carpet
House will be here in the next few days with
an immense assortment of Floor Coverings. Any
one wishing to look through this line will please
leave their name at
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-14
mN TO. TiI.c Gard.

North Bound, SO. l.... l2.ll,p. m'
Sonih Bnuad so. y ,.5.-.i D. m'
Norfh Hound SO. 3........1 .OG. a. uI
south Bound No. Z .,.....- l5. q. m
Night train uu south DIVISION
stop only at Hampstead. Nafasoa BY
an aud llcarne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-18
M'MINNFILLE ROMANCE.
Meeting of John Browns Son and
Son of the Man Who Hanged
Him

NcMinnville, Ore, July 1S.-Two men
of historical connections met by chance
here during the bimetallic convention
Thursday.
As is he custom in all conventions
in oregon every delegate does his best
to get acquainted with every other
with each other whether acquainted or
not.
Several We're going about introducing
a rather handsome man Of 40 or there
abOutS whom they called Mr.. Booth or
NcMinnville. They would say OF
him.
Mr.. Booth is the son of the sheriff
who hanged John Brown of OsaWato-
ME at Harper's Ferry This caused
people to take more than a common in
terest in Mr.. Booth
Finally Booth was introduced to
man of excellent appearance, whose
name was Salmon Brown After the
introduction Mr.. Booth and Mr. Brown
chatted very pleasantly for q, minute or
two.
Mr.. Booth" said Mr.. Brown, twas
it your father who hanged John Brown
at Harper's Ferry?'
Yes said Mr.. Booth. HE was sher-
if at the time and it was his duty to
officiate at the execution. No relative
of yours, hOpe2"
only my father" was the quiet re-
ply.
Mr. Booth and Mr.. Brown walked to
a quiet corner in the hotel and talked
over old times for a half hour and
shook hands cordially when separating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-18
THE CASE-CAREY CASE.
Mary F. Bromn Files a Petition in the
Case.

Another phase of the Case Carey
disbarment proceedings has been
brought up in the district court in the
shape of the petition of Mary F. Brown
to be declared the sole owner of a GER
tain judgment for 50, 200 which she OBJ
tanned some time ago and which she
claims A. H. Case and C. w. Carey
wrOngfuIly deprived her Of
The title of the case is Mary F.
Brown against Thomas Cross and IA
others.
According to her petition Carey was
her attorney in the Cross case and Sc
cured the judgment for which she paid
him $235. She says that Mr.. Case was
never her attorney in the case but that
with the assistance of his son Dan Case
prevailed on her to turn the judgment
over to him for safe keeping in order
that it might not be levied on in any
way She then alleges that he failed
to return her any of it and she has not
since seen any of it.
The sum she claims was S1,444 less
some attorneys fees in another case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-18
DELEGATES TO ST. PAUL.
Named by Commander Whitney of
the Kansas G. A. r.

General order No. has also been
issued by Commander Whitney of the
C. A r. appoiting delegates to the
national encampment at st. Paul.
First Observation-Disclosures John Wits,
post 80, Wamego; c. L. Knapp, post 6,
Leavenworth AIternates: VIM. Linn,
post 1913, Centralia; J. 7. Taylor, post 6,
Leavenworth.
Second district-Delegates H. NJ. Mil
Ter, post So, lola; o. E. Morse, post SO,
Mound City. Alternates: T. A. Stan
ley, post III, Paola; Sam1 Fisher, post
$50, Clinton.
Third Observation-Disclosures J. W. Scott,
post 4, Independence; G. w. Mickey,
post %, Howard. AIternates: R. N.
Allan, post 129, Chanute; John Cook,
post 158, Arkansas City.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures W. B.
Alexander, post 1, Topeka; D. w. East
man. post So. Emporia. A1ternates: E.
w. Hanslep, post II, Usage City; S. B.
Bradford, post "a, Carbonate.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures w. T. Short,
post 113, Concordia; Geo. S. Smith, post
116 Delphos. Alternates: Arson Miller,
post 131, Chico; J. r. BOwersOck, post A,
BelleviIle.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures J. w.
Meeks, post 25S, Lincoln; s. r. Buell.,
post JOG, Alton Alterates: c. NJ.
Heaton, post 25S, Lincoln; W. H. Nc
Bride, post SO, Osborne.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures: J. Allan
Porter, post IA, Sterling; G. N. Moses,
post 50, Great Bend. AIternates: w. r.
Marshall, post II, Hutchinson; T. H.
Means, post 121, AndOver.
Delegate-at-large: w. H. Smith, post
9, Marysville Alternate; o. H. Coul-
ter, post II, Topeka.