davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18
CHATEAU D,HARnRLnT.

CHATEAU D'HARDELOT.
turn. lie Is bright little chap. and
the pet OF the circle Of enthusiastic adj
mirers Although Mr.. Rhodes. his
father. has written much light verse
which has been set 10 music by his
wife. and Is well known under the name
Of Raymond ST. Lconards, adopted. as
his wife's nom de plume was. from the
birthplace.
The child Vlvlans point OF view
about music Is quite amusing. lie was
told that his mother had gone away %
sing. and as the organ grinder pause
before the sweet English home. he
haslens TO the window 10 see II he has
brought back his mother. and often
piufully Inquiries when will the or
gan man bring mamma home?"
Nine. d'llardelot seems to be much
like the Englishman In the great ap-
probation Of vigorous exercise. She
likes plenty Of outdoor life. and talks
Of ten-mlle walk across country with
dolieht.
Size Is the most English OF all thing
English In some ways. and the most
French Of al things French In others;
forming a rarely fascinating character
with a charm that holds long ones
attention. She Is tall. slight. and has
a piquant face With attractive bits Of
mnnnorlsms. such as tossing back her
head end half closing her eyes while
she talka 10 one In her well-modulatod
voice. Her unique expressions are far
more telling than the beauty Of many
classical faces. Truly she possesses
thgrm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

| have been breeding and ralslne
fowls for twenty-clght years. I have
kept Aslatics. Loghorns. Plymouth
Rocks. Polands, Wyandottes. Jayas and
Laugshans. The Leghorns suit me best
My chicken houses have ground floor
but the walls are double lined and Tho
spaces Alled with sawdust. In the win.
ter We feed warm chop feed mornings
and at night wheat. about all they win
eat Mp clean. We give them plenty Of
water, We sell dressed fowls al 10 "a
ieia cents the year round TO private
customers. We get eggs the year round
We lose no fowls except by accidents
We hatch our broods by hens. IN IA,
box stalls In the barn. during MAY and
June. We have no disease In our iiocks
We allow the weak ones To die ana the
survivors are sound. I have been de.
velopIug what call a perfect breed
from the common points OF perfection
using all Of the dark breeds. with IN,
Leghorn for a base I call Il br
American Wonder" Our yards are fun
OF tho Wonders now, and ! think thew
are not eQualed by any In utility. beau.
ty. early maturity and ability TO stand
hardships. Some Of them seem 10 b,
perpetual layers and never slt. The best
ones live 10 be ten years old.-H G.
Mcdowell In Farmers Review.
wlnterlng Sheep, e. In wlnterlng
sheep, Il Is not necessary that they
should have close, warm stables. such
as are used for horses and cattle: such
indeed. would be injurious TO them
But they require shedding OF some sort
a good roof 20 keep them dry. and
closed " protect them from storms
Lambs under a month old. with their
mothers. should have warmer quarters
than this, should be separated from the
flock and receive extra care. Clover
hay Is the beat food on which 10 winter
sheep. A change Of food Is desirable,
and they viii improve on II faster,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

FEED Allart, OF the Brooklyn Blcy,l,
club, has ridden li,l02 miles this sea.
son.
Michael. the foreign professional rae.
ing man. Is reported to have won $4,000
u purses this season.
Fhc Racing Board has suspended go
riders during the year. Competing IN
lnsanetioned races was the ehaygo
AGAINST The majority.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18
a Mamaa nalry remmI..lnn.r.

Mrs Anna d. Clemmcr the Dairy
Commissioner Of the state 81 Colorado.
is an energetic woman, who has done
much for The West anu the cause OF a
broader womanhood She was born
In nanbury. Conn. but her husbands
health falling she accompanied him 10
Colorado. Reared tn a home OF plenty.
an only daughter. Mrs. Clemmer had
never known a hardship until called
upon 10 face pioneer lie IN Colorado.
To-day she is a handsome. self-rellant
progressive woman, whose gray eyes
look out frankly upon the world and
az the duties Of lie unilnchingly, She
Is In the prime OF life and busy won.
an. Her home Is ai Boulder. where.
besides a pleasant home, sha has a
Jersey herd, and with her own hands
makes 200 pounds OF butter a month.
Two miles from Boulder she has a
hay ranch Of 100 acres aud ! 900 chick.
ems. 10 an Of which she gives her
personal attention. as we'll az looking
after her oalce IN Denver oleman's
Rural World 81.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18
OAKLAND BARON
Heads ,hc Ii.t OF the Two.v,4t-8.f,
Tor the Year 1898.


Tor the Year 1898.
Oakland Baron. by Baron Wrtc.
With a record OF 2llis. made a,a tvr
yoar-old. and credited with caiuuri
that amount 20 SlN.G,5. heads o., I'.. of
winners BOO the ,r"IIug ela.l for a.,
season OF 1898 This last soa OF Baron
wilkes won the richest of thc kcg.
lucky stakes. which placed Dim far n
the lead as q prizC-wiuncr on the Lcs.
son.
Since q tVo-yCarold Oakland Bacon
hos perforated c,cLiab'y. and " o..
liyer and remains SQUAD De vii IILcly
prove a candidate Cor chlmpIous.ia
hon1ra IN all OF bis races. c.po,ally
al Cleveland las; July. when he lcl a
strong field OF aged horses to The llI,
three times On 1905. Oakland Baron IA.
shown a strong inclination TO race him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

frlnan0tiior was French and my dear
ihiher an Engllshman. and such a iypi-
III one that he lived In France thirty
WARS and could never speak the Lam
mage. France Is my birthplace. ]
ras born AT this dear spot" and here
Hme. d'Hardelot brought out some
Photographs OF the famous Norman
fttle Chateau d'Hardelot II was from
. 1li homestead that she adopted part
~ her nom De guerre Guy was her
l||tcn signature.
Ilnteau d'Hardclot, What host OF
Itssehls Il Immediately brings to the
mind Of the reader OF history. and one
wonders n the 1.-the. sweot-yoiecd
woman has not imblbed some OF the
Ionantlc atmosphere that must have
tlng to the scenes OF her childhood.
Nhg. Henry VII. lived there with the
- Aeaaiilul and Inflated OF his
Anna Boleyn. and he aud his
1s often wandered In prineely
through It's forests. A memory
% me as ! write OF how I last
fear ago.
\ was situated on the great
rising ground. about seven
Doulogne-sur- Mer. It's ram
towers, moat, and huge
cannon making Il just
cturcs OF the castles OF
les" After Calais II was
strongest fortress, and
forests the road leads to
end beaches Of which ex-
i@ Peasants about tell
oetcrs used 10 come No on
~ and battle The sea walls.
~. lsque spot truly, and hero
90 iliardelot spent as she
nef ,piest houra
~. ny nat came after your days
I va educated In Paris. went
- q Loalon for a short time but
~ "Fed more In France than In amy
place. In fact. can.now say that
a'eon vii be my home Tor the COM
Ptno. ] and a big neld there
work"
N long have you been compoa-
nj fvo years. and sans TOT was
song taat made me receive
Mon: bus now an elso inter
ilcslon work md y writing
knimenls foF poems 70 be read.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

who Is an immense landholdor, all OF
which business Is done through the
bank. Tho president makes frequent
trips out Of the city. and when he is
absent the young lady cashier 10 "a
charge Of the bank. and az al times
she works the tlme-llck and handles all
the cash.
Miss Anderson Is modest and refined
in her manner. She Is no new woman,
but is strictly n business woman, with
none the less Of the charm Of a good
looking young woman OF culture. Miss
Anderson's parents are Swedish people,
residing In this city. She has one sis
ter who "a booktecper OF the largest
dry goods houco IN this city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
tIsW suceossful Farmers Operate Tit,
Department Of the Taim-A Few
Hints hs to tho Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.

AlRYING pays
upon the came
terms and no other,
that other occupa-
tons pay The DAT
ryman must under
stand his business.
and always be on
The alert TO learn
more about H. lie
muct have his work
or his mind steeJ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

poser Is In private
my Mrs. RhoGos. but u better known
nnocr her nom de plume OF Nine Guy
uhardelot. and even since her arrival
70 these shores a short time ago. when
she came as Calves friend. has the
nome Of Nine. Guy d'Hardelot become
Inmlliar 70 Cothaml,es. who have
heartily welcomed this interesting
woman.
Among the women composers In
Paris are Holmes. Chaminade and Fer
randi. while IN England are Maud Val
iciy, White and Frances Allltsea,e The
name Of Nine. Guy d'Hardeloi stands
out prominently IN this list. and her
reputation with the French ls even
greater than across the channel To
Win approval there Is to have done
well.
icr most successful ballads, the
eharmlng bits that have taken bold OF
al who have heard them. are Sans
Tor and "vislon." The latter has
been sung much at concerts here and
abroad BY Nine Calve. who especially
delights IN Nine d'Hardelot's swee,
compositions.
Nine. Guy d'Hardelot IL quite on the
TOP Of the popular wave. She owes
much Of her success TO her work under
Ronard Maury Of the conservatolre and
Clarence Lucas. She speaks Of them
always with gratitude and often when
1pecial BIT Of work "a praised will
fome one to say: u owe that
y Maufy- of-isuczg. as the case may
had known an this about her when
Y London. 70 Il was with a great de-
pee OF satisfaction that found my
y calling upon her a few days ago
q pc Plaza Hotel. where she Is sta
~ ID with Nine. calye. looking after
Nfreat dlva's interests with careful
Nsfarneat zeal. as Nine. d'Hardelot
80 English nuonily. while Calves
Hoire consists OF "How dye dor
ltf mot" 4 am so tired" Nine
tiladelot always speaks Of her ma
|nrtlisy with a jolly laugh as she
t'fe
N Irish, French. and English. My
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

Keeping Cream. Keep cream In A
three gallon tin can whore milk Is set
In cool or cold weather, and IN the eel.
Tar In summer The cellar must be
clean, deep. cool well ventilated BY a
window az each Of two sides. and ab.
soluioly free from all odors aud rats
and mice. Keep wooden paddle In the
can aud stir the cream as often as more
is put In and keen the can covered with
a clean cloth. Cream may be kept In
refrigerator but butter should be kent
only In such cellar as described.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

An extract from the latoat society
novel reads And the beautiful helress
shook her golden curls In the silver
moonlight ana petulantly pursed her
lips. Philadelphia Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18
MIR. LEW DOCKSTADER
BRIEF SKETCH OF AN OLD
TIME NEGRO MINSTREL.
Has Bssn ON the stage Continuously
since iss3-As a Black-Face Gene
dian lie Has Had Few Rivals In hh
Day--stul 40 Work.
Ew DoCKsTAD.

EW DOCKSTAD'
or. the old-timt
minstrel. was born
August 1856. at
Hartford. Conn.
His drst profess
slonal engagement
Vas Ia August
1879. with Harry
Bloodgood. In 5
sketch entitled
"T he Youul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

The nan who Il true to his own hlgh,
est Interests canno, be false 10 those q
anybody else.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18

In her hlgaest courls England has
thirteen judges wis arc 6 years Of acs
and over
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18
az. GUYDHARDELOT
= FASCINATING WRITER or
FRENCH SALADS.
she Il a Present Visiting This Country
- ihs ce'npanlon Of Nine. caivs-Ro-
,nAase q the chatsaa d'Haraslos
0hsse sAs Va. horn.



as her name ia
Nine. Guy d'IIarde-
lot. the composer
OF the charming
ballads that have
have made such a
success In Paris
and London the
last few seasons.
The clever com
poser Is In private
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-18


No one can doubt. says the Mark
Lane Express. that there are afiluont
milk yielding cows, which are not re-
munerativc butter making cows. and
that every dairy farmer should ascer-
tain whether the individual animals m
his herd are adapted for the purposes
to which his milk Il applied. very few
do this, and great losses are occasioncd
Ia consequence. The fact has been
shown over and over again tho, unless
separate Weddings OF each COW be
weighed after milking. periodically.
the owner would be Ignorant OF the
animals performances. a. whether her
Yield Is mp to the standard requisite TO
give profit or not. Keeping each cows
milk separate Tor butter making would
be tlresome As there are chemical
tests and Instruments for asccrtalning
the composition OF milk. Il Is Tar easier
to resort to them than to adopt ;he
ether alternative. In the generality of
cases, however, nothing OF the Kind Is
even attempted, and the dairy farmer
remains totally unaware OF what ought
10 be his greatest concorn-the indlvld-
ual capabilities OF each COW he owns 10
do what he expect from her. Hence
the utility OF butter tests and milking
trials TO show how very varied are the
Weddings OF cows. both In milk and hut
ter and how much better certain vari-
ties are for butter making thaa Others
Our Horses In England-American
and Canadian horses are regular
feature In the auction sales In England
and Scotland. Prices range from SIPS
20 $500 Tor or common small horses.
and an occasional hlgh-class horse
runs up 10 double that price. and the
strlngost part Of Il IL that il Is the
best they want. and would readily nav
the good prices for high.olass horses II
We only had thom. They only take the
cheap horses because they are 20 cheap.
Xxx.
Remedy for Crop Bound-Thls h
John Bauchor. Jrs remedy for crop
bound; One tablespoonful lard. one
hall tcaspoonful pepper, one teaspoon.
ful ginger one teaspoonful sulphur.
ono-fourth tcaspoontul asafotida. Mix
in -four TO make It sta enough to roll
into pills. Give twice a day. and a,
noon give one teaspoonful OF castor oil
and half a teaeup Of warm water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

statement os your railroad com suissloaevs
al2d n the ysar ending July %. xxi II
ending ta@ immense rraf1ic o. tae Wo-.4s
Fs.r, tAe greAtest ever krawn % cats.
only slxtv-tsye lHves were gosL Truly me
lA5o~er Is worthy 81 rs hire. and faith
ta3 % employer and the pGhl-c, and. nv
4eEog citizens. I an g.zd fa say tas wages
q tie railroad men are .a-ger - dogbse
II his country than ~ anT oeaer country
q re world NSreat anrssuse-)
Your spokesman has justly observed
that 10 body oi Americans hare the8- in
tegests more a stake ip The pending cam
paSa than the railroad men. who ara
eaeg1.E here taking tae alye4lest Interest "a
t&s proper settlement o. The great Tsrsrs3-
pies involved n Il. tApp.susel The ;ri-
afErs - free sAwer woGEst mean IN xea. ss
fse adoption ~ Mexico has gss.ant a sae
Ts-sro@d e-np.oyes 81 that coantrs. a de-
crease in the purchasing power - tae
money IN which y9a are PAID q fEsIy one
ha}f. with comparatively no increase IA
HaEe@- <ar oaly th4t. 'nsgf t. wo7ass mean
inevitable decrease - eEnpinvraent and
genera distress, A 5-ce1s fallar. a esn-
piovfs - The rasroaa companies. wi no
more adj 20 your earn ags thar he Taii-
roads ~cusd add 70 the-r trafsic hE d5zsgn-
skiing the slze af rhesr cars. fgfrest cheer
ing3
Hallway men" said '9a raafo~. 'ss-e
zeaAous. Ike ali good citizens. fa- ne
ho20r - the co28Ery+ and They mean -
uassnta{a unsettled tho pr9s1s uana@ o@
Arlsrlea TAay 10 not believe either n
7zhie or private eiskonor. They waa.
the government 20 ray is debts tn ne
best currency known ~ 1ace Commercial
Hror.1. aa3 -hey want sise railroad corn
pany - Day them N currency that 1fH
pass c-l~rent evers-wae~e for Is face ya1ae
H2theIt discount o. d@pra-i aticH. Z can
~ef - sarss S-4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

A.esriaAa labor a; American Wages. Al
-ae tg1ae az were dciEg sAat acre COZ
.ecf3ag gn1er f1at poiscy sr2Vse revenue
fer carrens expenses @n3 surplus revenue
% pay ofg Iha pazosac debt tAgpl2Gse.1
A,l4 from 9s73 a0AB % lNs9 t1.s govern
Gles4t mas ba@a d Debit pas tuE an1 not a
-ets-Eaks0g gss err meat tAup3aesa.
''Bat I need n5e discuss 70 PeGnsy lxaEia
audiences the great American principle
You are familiar w.ta L. Il = written n
yo3r hears i has 5eea sxemplned n
yoar happy souss. X has brought cheer
aai CclL@Etu3eut 20 soug families. ami
yoa know it. and knowing H. yoa w.l
vote thAs year with futl Eaow edge. Then.
ngg countTy-ss1eEs we aAye presented % IS
d very dangerous peril to tge country &
proposition 70 eaEer UPON the free and In
dependent ard Unlimited coinage 81 sji-
yer ard the asstAarcs * lrre6eeuaahle pa
means that. as our labor Aa% naen deETsss-
e8. 50 wi3 cur credit be. BY free silver and
Inflated currency. As We are 2gatnst tree
tra4e We VII bs against free silver. zap
plaase(
Now. iust or.e word more. What re
waut in this country f. that every man
~h0 wants - wors SHAH aaFe an opraor-
ta9lsy ~ wsrk: and gAer. waen he has
performed an AscssE aEys Work for his
employer. we mean be @1a.- re paid honest
1esla~s-" (TvesaeBdous applause1
MAJ Mch nley closed ay 4saiu thanking
- visitors GaT the conar 4nent paid him
hy their calL
Ia the Railroad Men.
No haN could ~ found sufficiently iargs
enough FIR ,ae er3Ra * railroad snen. md
they braves gae TAzn ara Eesf tAe.r Ye-er-
ton or t1e lawn aeout = o'cfoek sAls
afternoon. In beae1f ~ tAe r4sroa3 ulen
an & ! ~ass NsS vsq@@ tsv i W Dodge ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
WHAT TDOESTHLSSHOW?
The Thousands That Crowded
Canton Yesterday.
THEY CANE FROM ALL POINTS,
They We're Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and Mostly Workingmsn.

There Were Over Five Thousand Fail
road Men, . Large Delegation Of
Telegraph Operators, Other Large
Delegations OF Farmers, OF iroa-
workers. OF Laborfng Men, OF Com
nsercEai Travellers Ali Making =
Pilgrimage In the Drenching Rain
to show Their Determination 70
Help save The Country From
DlShonor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

At aaslsace rs. would 1sv. ra..e~sA
azy Speaker gAsherea a. tAe Ar-2ary a&ss
evening % hear sx-r0nxr1ssmaa II 4.
George. Of JTegol. discuss saa Issues 81.
The present campaign Every avz1.xhfs
seat n ths vaAs A@4 was o-ecas3e9. 3n4 =
tlsr0Eg ak spectators unable 70 see.
srcra advantageous paslsaens thronxea -
.&-sseS. he vEErancas AL s1e s&a4Tw@ss
5e&dlng 10 tae galleries. May la3les - .
present. and n com EEs5n with It's Ssarssnr
E<AT1s1a o. TIE &E4Aez.e@ Egz2nLEsAsee gAe
azpvoFAs - :aa ss&zagg pz4ISs cF
saeeca oy toaa41g enthusiastically IA -
agspaac4se- Fer decorations a eEtrssss *
al aAlnley GF&ge1 wl1A .AEasr3eSn a&xs vas
l41g sraTa ne gallery .ust ae0T- the Tas-
traSa. x4trsctss E2lsp w2s furnished -
the First Regiment hard.
A. al tlzses DARN. t1o evening ssa &Ge4-
ence WAS Ia ac1ora aIsA "a. speaker. sna
tie zaesstag. s4a4Ess was 4r1sr L1a a-s28ees
o. th4 Mckinley CEea. w&z cEs Of 80
most successful 81 sae caaaaAgE-
William Is. Humphrey.
Ats o'c.oek. whs2e the hand wr play
t-g n RELY medley. 5chn r. Miller, pr~s.-
dent 81 fEe Mckinney CAB iezf &c wA. /,
tf1e platform. faa3eMes aw ta@ trw~z1sS
form q tbs speaker 81 thrs essnsa2 srA
,he vac@ presidents. prominent egga :
whom wsre Governor JOAN II McsFTa -
ex x->enasa- Alien sna others Aar. Aatssr
introduced az kfse chairman et gna se.a-
iTg N.Asam f. Easenarey. wha sat5 tss
as bad been aszs4 gast SEsy - preside -
;hs meeting. has 20 d.ssTar sasrt mzs-
dress as wssl- Asg. Humphrey sgo&s bFi- y
q groleeaoa AID then u tree co-n&se.
saying
'-Be1o~s rhe record written by tas
rnsgaTy pen ~ history. Encst q II ST.
$50 ali rnA theawsas SRI assertions thaZ
sas rs91ztry's prosperity depends npoa -
free coinage es silver mast 80 4cwa ssE-
q
Eos Ids history os resAr country. they ss4-
tsaa2 10 the psc1aa-s q free tra3e, 80
same tAat are to3aT preaching free safyer.
ar4 xtacad taa Democrats party IN low-
-. Tfgem we 9g.ektY discovered the crime
cg =, IzDrnass ssTely tAere a4s dAstraagr
fear an1 uncertainty. aepFe ssAsen and par :.
banks closed thes- doors. business hcs1sas
ass sErls4E. factories were sale. mines Ners
claE@d Ts4t4@ no longer r5n. the H-es sr saa
furnaces dlaas thA balance 81 trade Tas
against Is. car treasury depicted. oofsssR
reye issued; ws had EaQsss and strikes anA
riots. and Industrial armies Millions -
men acre s1ia and begging fer wovs. saS-
gtmg for sn opportunity 20 earn bread .
feed TIRE Starving lips o. those they loved
in the xnI3ss - plenty the ske.s.on fora
CT want walked abroad in the Land.
Througl the Infamous Doctrine
Today the grea. srzokeieas chsrnevs -
car factories sand n. impressive raouH-
rn@rts telling TIE sad ssc-y os ,As pras-
yserity that IS dead. This natfSa Is to5av
in she most 5ep.orahs@ condition In her
history save one. ard rhas WAS when s@e
attempt was made 20 destroy II by Ser
sion and rebellion TIE Republican party
saved iha country then and the Rs7abse-
an party VIII save II now. As ths pecfl@
IN 1863 arose - their Indignation al
ssramgla4 forever the Infamous do-frsae
of secession ard slavery. AID preserve
ss.. sa.a~Fsr .Ne Integrity sgS honor gs shss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
ALFOR HONEST MONEY
A Splendid Republican Meet
ing at the Armcrv.
HUNDREDS GROW ENTHUSIASTIC
Hon. " C. George. of Oregon, shsws
the Fallaeies Of Free silver.

staesrAcg~d Tnru Conf
Gersce Is Er~.ore3-Xhe American
and the Mexican Dollar-A srt-rsnss
Speech hw William f.. Humphrey
The Second Great Republican Asst.
tnS Of the weAk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
Naval Orders of Interest.

WASHINGTON, y. c., July NAVAL
orders were issued to-day as follows:
Commander G.. Y. Wingate. ordered 10
the League-Island navy-yard, July SOth'
as captain
Ensign w. d. Brotherton. detached from
the New York, and ordered TO the Michi-
gan.
Naval-Cadet A. W. Kinds. ordered 10
the Franklin, in connection with the
Texas.
Nayal-Cadet II. T. Baker. ordered 10
the New York.
Naval-Cadet T. T. Cooper. ordered to
the Minneapolis. then 20 the San Fran
cisco. per steamer OF August 18th.
Nava.-Cadets J. NJ. HudsIns and u. X.
McMorris, ordered to temporary duty OF
the Norfolk navy-yard.
Naval-Cadet Emery Winship. ordered to
the Bennington.
Naval-Cadets z. c. Moody and r. II.
Osborn. ordered to the Newark.
Passed Assistant-E Engineer w. A. An
derson. detached from the New York, or
dered home, ond granted three months
leave.
Passed Assistant-ssurg W. r. Arnold.
detached from special duty In China and
Japan. and ordered 10 return home.
Assistant T. Engineer c. b. Price. detach-
ed from the San Francisco. ordered home.
ana granted three months leave
Assistant Engineer II. F. Parrish, or
dered to the Naval Laboratory, New
York.