davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
WlREs ANp PoLgs poWN.
Enormous Damage 90 Electric Light
Plants by Wednesday, storm.

Enormous Damage 90 Electric Light
Plants by Wednesdays storm.
ST. LOUIS. May 80.-In the terrible
cyclone which struck this city ON Wed.
nesday the Missouri Electric Light and
Power company escaped damage to the
p0worhouse. but ON Broadway, Sixth,
Seventh. Chestnut, Eighteoth, Nine.
teenth. Twenty-hrst, Twenty-second
and Mcpherson avenue, the wires and a
great many Of H. poles are down. The
estimate Of poles down reaches 800. The
company has q sufficient reserve supply
on hand 20 repair its los and 200 line
men are q, work, but fully three or four
weeks viii elapso before all connections
are made. The loss Is not possible 10
compute. s NJ. Dodd, president Of the
company and also president Of the Edi-
son Illuminating company was seen,
but he refused 90 even guess AZ the
amount Of the loss. With the Edison
company the poles and wires from che
levee 10 Grant avenue and from Ruiger
10 CLARK avenue are torn down and every
lamp is smashed The powerhouse Is a
wreck, although the machinery was not
greatly injured Some Of the few city
arc lights that are burning are supplied
by a switch feeder from the Missouri
company powerhouse.
The first mail 20 arrive In the city
since the storm broke was received Fri
day, coming from the south. Until this
time there had been absolutely no COM
munication with the outside world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
CRAM FoR souTn AFalcA
sir Large Steamship. wan Leave Nsu
Yark win carroea.

NEw YORK, May 3O.-Six Of the
largest steamships IN the freight carry
ing trade. viii leave this port within a
few days for the souih African destina-
ton. All these steamers viii carry car.
goes Of grain shipped TO English con-
Sgnees at different ports in Cape Colony
The grain IL being loaded Ia bags, a
method Of shipping grain 10 South AZ.
rioa said 10 be without procedent. Thi,
l. 10 facilitate the transportation Of the
grain inland
Captain Gordon Of the Teviotdale,
said that this extraordinary shipment Of
grain l. rendered necessary by the I'M
usually dry season that has prevailed in
South Africa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

QUINCY, Ills. May 30.-During the
storm Wednesday the ferTyhoat Frank
sherman was blown against the Mis-.
sour shorc, a short distance below her
regular landing After she had laid az
the hank Tor a few minutes one Of the
crew went 10 the pilothouse 10 see why
there were not some orders from Capt.
John Hustleby, who was AZ the wheel.
Tho captain was discovered lying partly
across a chair dead. His death is attri-
huied 20 heart failure, superinduced by
excitement in oontonding with the
storm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

AUSTIN. May SO.-The fire which do
siroyed Austin's large public school
building and all the contents on Thurs
day morning was certainly the work Of
an incondiary. The Building was satur-
ated with coaloil and was a solid blaze
when discovered. Fire bugs have been
working In this city for a week. Loss,
an 90
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

much Property was Destroyed, but Only
One Ille VS. Loaf.

81. LOUIS. May So.-In ST. Louis
county Wednesday the tornado left a
continuous rail Of destruction and dos-
olation. The storm. apparently, arose
out Of the Mississippi river near st.
Charles. Itspassed over Florissant and
Bridgctown and, sweeping down on
West End park, completely destroyed
the little village. In pursuing IL north
oastorly course with a velocity Of more
than 70 miles an hour, It passed through
the towns Of stratman, Central. Clay
ton Brentwc Barthold, Maplewood
and Shrewsbury Park.
Hundreds Of houses, barns and out
buildings were blown away Forest
trees a century cid were uprooted. Only
one death is reported. but some 10 or 20
were Injured, some fatally.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

ARDNoRE. l. T., May 30.-Six mem
bers Of the family Of Mrs. Dan Hines.
here, were taken suddenly and violently
IN Thursday night. A doctor was hastily
summoned. who pronounced their all
ment arsenic poisoning A powerful
emetic was administered and all are out
Of danger except the l.year-old child
which Is In a preoarious condition. Tbs
arsenic il supposed 70 have been con.
tanned In a cocoanut cake which ths
family had eaten.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
Murdered nv Tramps.

TEMPLE, Tex, May 90.-Tom Ryan.
brakeman ON the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway. was murdered by
two tramps In a furniturccar dear here
Thursday might. Il is supposed Ryan
was shot while trying to eject them.
Ryan's body was thrown from the car.
The tramps escaped.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
wILL AppeAL To HIeHeR couRIs.

Harmon Not satisfied with the Verdict
In the Joint Tranie Case.
WASHINGTON. May SO.-Attorney Gen
eral Harmon says that the governments
suit against the joint traffic association.
which was decided adversely, win be
appealed at once 10 the United States
court Of appeals and II again decided adj
vorsely II would be- carried 20 the "a.
prene court q the United States Il Il
not improbable that proforma judge
meni may be asked Ct the court Of up
peals IN order 20 bring the case before
the supreme court at an early date a
nnsslhln.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

Colon, May SO.--The recent differ
onces between the Panama canals two
chiefs ended in one deciding 90 quit the
isthmus, The director general viii re-
turn 20 Paris IN June, leaving the d.
rector Of engineering In charge. Affairs
along the boundary between Columbia
and Ecuador are getting hotter daily.
The efforts Of Ecuadorians 20 invade
Ecuador from this side Of the line caused
/ auxiffv
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
LadIesl ladies!

The Handy Kitchen is now prepared
to deliver ice cream in quantities Of
half gallon or more, packed in ice, to
any part Of the city. Delivery free "a
customers. viii keep frozen hard s Of
10 hours. Cheaper, easier and better
than making cream az home. Try Us
l55 FRAN Bios. & YoRK.
Telephone zoe,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
NomInalsd Juars Jams. coonsr.

FAYErTE. No. May 80.--After being
in session night and day since Wednes.
day the seventh district Democrats
congressional convention ended its IN
bors Friday night by nominating Judge
james Cooney Of Saline county Reso.
luhons were adopted favoring free coin
age at 10 to 1, expressing opposition 70
bond ISSUES in time Of peace, directing
for revenue tariffs only and demanding
an income tax.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
Two chnaren nurnsa % pealh.

BRENNAN, Tex, May SO.-Noar Long
Point the residence Of Jacob REM was
burned. Two Of his children. Emma.
aged Z, and Willie. aged s. persisted in
the flames. Il is believed that the chill.
dren attempted 70 light the kitchen fire
with kerosene and set themselves afre.
An Of the family, except the two chill
dren. were az work In the field some
distance away at the time Of the acct
dent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT MOSCOW.
People Trampled 10 Dvnth There During
Panic NJ Feast.

People Trampled 60 Dvnth There During
Panic ~ a Feast.
Moscow. May go.-lCopyrghtcd 1895,
by the Associated Press IA terrible
panic, resulting from the great crush Of
people az the popular feast here Today
IN h0nor Of the coronation Of the car,
caused tho tNmpliHg 20 death Of many
people. including woman who deliv.
cred a child during the excitement. Tho
exact number Of people Killed cannot be
ascertasned.
The pslice and military evcHtualy
succeeded IN restoring order and carried
away thodead and injured, and prepara-
tons made and She banquet proceeded
with ~ II nothing unusual had hap.
ptaed.
The ozar and czsrina, when informed
Of the difastor, were much distressed
and sent additional physicians 20 the
scene to care Tor the injured, and issued
instructions for a full report Of thotrag.
edy 20 be made arrfn order that the
4 distressed families 6e relieved.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

Try my Parine. Two
Glasses for B cents this
week. This Parine is
not an imitation of
somebody's else confec.
ton, but my own inven.
ton. It needs no brag.
ging about, but its
merits speak for for it
self. Those who have
not triedit should do so
at once, a it is impossi-
bic to improve on 1t, es-
pecially at the above
named price, 2 Glasses
for B cents.
Respectfully,
A. EMDEN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

LAENED, Kan, May 3O.-John S. Sim.
mons Of Lane county was nominated for
state senator by the Republicans Of the
Thirty. eighth district by reclamation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

DAtLls, May s-Vholce shipping stesrs
q 0as0
nogs-Choice confed ranging from Gs - n
Ne. tlO; light weights asa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. NAY @.-Commun o. fancy native
dressed l,cof and shippag steersi Hrlft 10,
stOckers ana fcgdorsi s. t0l,fsA
Hoes-Commnn tochoice. t2.sS41A
sheep-Common b hoiec s. ioftW
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

SARATOGA. May sO.-The Presbyterian
general assembly selected Winona,
Mimi, as the place Of meeting next
year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
Dor Snle.

One mile and quarter northeast Of
Bryan, on the Madisoayille road.
house and forty acres Of land. Al.
under fence, good for farm or pasture
cheap. Apply 10 Dick Jones & 90.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31

CHICAGO, Nay 9-wAsss-Nos rs4 soJss
eiitc
Oorn--No. 2. g.c
Oau-No 3 white. is'tc.
Lard q 100 n san
ucss pork. y barrel 81 10
short clear sldst, boxed. 81 s5is0tM
short rils, sides, looso, g. sl12 S.
Dry saltcd shoulders, bored, A0lofA
DNlAA Nay 9.-wheat-No ? red 20;
No.aN
Cosn-ehslled. mixed. ioblots. Nc; fArErom
waguh 40; bulk, shelled. 41gl; saarni.l Ear
lots, T. o B., country points. et125; ear'la
Hay-t5 Ooo7 o.
HAms-qls la,.c
-s,hortclear standard 81 e; short clear
extra 81 nnan clear standard, sAltsd, 81.
short cltar extra, saltea, 5, saltcd bellies q,
breakfast. Q
Lard-Rehncd In tlerccs. So: son pals. 50
lon, ~; SN, 81; pure leaf IN tierces. q
oata-it0Hos, bulk, wagon; CARROTS. T. Q. b
country points, ite0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Weather and circumstances wers suE-
gestiye Of sociability. A copy OF inc
state was convenient. and an item ia
Special Paragraphs attracted attention
and discussion II suggested tho forma-
ton OF tho Old Confederates into socie-
ties. We three had Il all 70 ourselves
that evening. and then and there dis
cussed the name and general features
OF the proposed organization. Colonel
Bennett proposed that the ORGANIZATIONS
be called "bivouacs." I proposed tho
word camp" as easier TO pronounce.
Euker agreed with me. That was ma
jorlty. We three then formally resolved
ourselves into Lee Camp. No. /, Associs-
ton OF Confederate Veterans.
| promised Colonel Bennett to write
an article for the state OF the ensuing
Monday, and which article may be
easily found by reference 10 It's nles OK
1852. Look for Monday issues Ia Febrl-
airy or March. or the Mondays immedi-
ately preceding the regular formation OK
Leo Camp. The article may be found on
fourth page. top OF column, end IL signed
"F., Parkers Battery" Then turn TO
the State OF the preceding Saturday, and
In Special Paragraphs" may DO found
Colonel Benefits lines
X. h. Lee Camp, No. I. was formally
organized some weeks later. and II is
not claimed that we did anything more
than suggest and name the movement.
Wishing you health and happiness,
and much Joy. In the grand reunion. | re-
main, most obe6'ently, one OF the old
boys, ROYAL w. FlGG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
The Eight for Next Year.

Tie solution OF the question as 10
where the reunion shall be held next yeal
hills fair 10 prove quite interesting. The
Cries i'm the field are Atlanta. Baltimore
Ct louis. Nashville. and New orleans.
General Steuart will present Baltimore
Invitation. which vii. come through
lanes r.. Herbert Camp, OF that city
and Is backed up by the request OF the
Council.
Senator Vest has been telegraphed 10
come here and extend bid In the name
Of ST. Louis. Great stress Is TO be laid
on the fact that Missouri has seventy
camps. and as there are many Virginians
in them. ic is hoped that the influence Of
the delegates from this State Will be
gained.
Nashville will make an extraordinary
effort 10 secure the reunion. and has
strong attraction TO offer In the exposi-
ton. which will be held in that city next
spring. Tennessee's claim for recognition
viii be pressed for all it Is worth. Great
stress viii be laid on the fact that that
state furnished ll5,0oo out OF the Con
federacy's 100000 soldiers; that Il vas the
seat of war for three years, and that
thrice her own troops turned their backs
on their own homes, which were threat
ened, 10 render help elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
CASE OF CAPTAIN REILLEY.
The Alleged Filibuster Placed Under
Bond-Charge Against Him.

JACKSONVILLE. June 30.-Captain z. q.
Kelley, who commanded the steamer Ber-
muda when she left this port on April
9th on an alleged flibusterlng expedition
to Cuba. was before United States Com
missioner Otto this morning. and was
placed under $4,000 bond for appearances
on Friday when he will b. given a pre-
limlnary hearing The cause ~ the delay
was the failure OF the government 20 pro-
duce witnesses against the defendant. Tho
witnesses are IN Philadelphia. but have
been telegraphed 20 come here az once.
The charge against Captain Kelley is
based upon the affidavit OF Abrain b.
Myers. who swears that on April q 1895.
In this city. county, and State. Captain
Edward G. Kelley. John ID. Hart. and
Emilio Nunez did begin and set on foot.
and did provide and prepare the means
for a military expedition 10 be carried on
against the territory and dominion OF 4
foreign Prince and people and State with
whom the United States Is at peace--viz.,
the King and Government Of Spain. and
the people OF the Spanish nation.
The case was transferred 20 this city
for a hearing by order OF the United states
Court for the Eastern District OF Penn
sylyanla. at the request Of the cc'encsnt.
who secured a writ OF habeas corpus after
having bond fixed by Commissioner Craig
In Philadelphia.
Among the interested spectators present
this morning was Spanish Consul Soils. oc
Tampa and Vice-Consul Masiatigui. -
this city. The case Is deemed Of 50 much
Importance by the Spanish Government
that Consul Soils Is here In person 10
watch its progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
MEETING OF SONS OF VETERANS.
Several Camps In the City-To As
sensbie Agaia To-day.


The Sons of Confederate Veterans or
Virginia met in session last night at old
Lee Camp Hall. The delegates present
were from II. A. Coyington CAMP. A. 3.
Johnston. r. S. Chew, No. .; Louisa.
A. s Johnston. Turner-Ashhy. r. r. Lee.
No. 1. and Pickett-Stuart IL was de-
cided. on account Of the lateness or ths
hour. that only a temporary organiga-
ton be perfected. Nr. j.. +. Cox, chair
man OF r. II. Lee Camp Committee, then
LEILA before the meeting what had been
done by his committee. A committee
was appointed to wait on General john
b. Gordon and request bis cooperation
In the work. The COMMITTEES was com
posed OF one delegate from each camp
present.
The meeting then adjourned, 70 meet
at the Woman's College to-day at II
o'clock. when II Is hoped that full state
delegation will be present. General
stephen n. Lee will Introduce into mo
United Confederate Veterans Convention
a resolution approving the scheme or a
general organization OF Sons % Veterans
camps.
The Sons propose 70 hold a convention
at the Auditorium tonight at $50 o'clock.
TO which the public is invited. The cor
vontion will be ADDRESSED by prominent
speakers.
The following camps OF Sons % Con-
federate Veterans have reported AZ Sons
headquarters. No. 81 east Broad streets:
A. p. HILL Culpeper. Va; % men.
Page Valley. Shenandoah. Va; - men
II. A. CovinEton. Smithville, Va; -
men.
Louisa Camp, Louisa. Va; 81 men.
Piekett-Stuart, Nottoway Courthouse
Va: rs men.
"
Tarnss.Ashby, Harrisonburg. Va; -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
MRS. DAVIS REACHES HERE
she Arrived Last Evening ""u ~
Scanning at the Jefferson.

Mrs Varina jefferson Davis woo"
NJ the President of the Confederacy' ar
rived in Richmond from New York on
the 7e5 train over the Richmond Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railway last
evening.
She was met at the Byrd-stre station
Inv Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson' who escorted
her in a carriage to the Jefferson where
che will stop during the reunion. MIS-
paws expressed herself as very huch
nlessed that she was once again IN the
.capital OF the Confederacy.' she is DC
voted 10 Richmond, and is always glad 70
he within her hospitable borders. MIS-
Davis expressed her regrets that MISS
winnie Davis. the Daughter OF the Con
federacy," could not be here upon thi'
when Mrs. Davis reached the Jefferson
she was most cordially greeted by
number Of friends, ana went direct to her
room. and retired. She Is far from well
and will be very cautious, not TO over
exert herself during the reunion.
Mrs. Hayes and her son will arrive this
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
CHICAGO CONVENTION HALL.
Democratic Orators VIII he Heard
Final Arrangements.


CHICAGO. ILL, June "a hundred
men worked yesterday on the speakers
platform and arranging the seats In the
Coliseum Tor the National Democratic
Convention. The hall will be ready July
lst The greater part OF the WORK
has been done. The platform Will be nm
ished tomorrow. To-day n small army
Of men arranged the 1900 chairs.
A tape-lins was laid yesterday from the
point which will be occupied by the
chairman TO the seat OF the most remote
delegate The distance is eighty feet.
on straight line. directly in front OF
the chairman, the delegates on the back
seat will be less than sixty feet from
tho platform. The actual space 70 be c.
cupied by the delegates Is ll5N50 feet.
This space is on the main floor. and from
IL rise the stepped slopes of the ticket
holders. The delegates will be seated
in Ave sections, with an eRht-foot aisle
running all around the reserved space.
and a four-foot aisle between each sec
ton. The main aisle in front Of tho
platform viii be eight feet wide, and ex-
tending along this aisle from each side or
the chairman will be the press sections.
A test made yesterday showed thas
the acoustics OF the hall are good. An
emphatic Mr. Chairman" was heard dis
tinctly from one side 20 the other OF tho
great room. A workman. who was driving
nails IN the gallery. where the most
distant seat in the convention Will be.
was hailed from the fsrthest corner and
long-distance conversation carried on.
with little raising OF tho voice. This
showed that a man with a good carry ing
voice would be heard by every one in tho
hall. To-day the decorators turned them
selves loose. They began work Saturday.
and suspended two long flags from tbs
room and festooned one OF the arches.
Hundreds OF flags and a few miles OF
bunting. and red-white-and-blue cheese
cloth. will be used IN embellishins the
convention hail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Telegrnphfc Briefs.

Atlanta. Ga--Pryor Mynatt. Jr., a
young lawyer. committed suicide at his
office In the Equitable building.
Atlanta, Ga--Nearly all the important
cotton and woollen-mills In the South
were represented in person or by proxy
at meeting OF textile manufacturers,
and IL WAS decided 10 call on the mills
to curtail production 80 per cent. during
the next ninety days.
Atlanta, Ga-The State commission re-
sutned its investigation into the ownershl .
OF the Central and the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroads, and obtained
strong circumstantial evidence that the
Southern railway controls n majority OF
the stock OF both companies. II was alss
developed that the Macon and Birming-
ham was bought by Parsons and Ed
wards. OF Boston. for the Southern. The
cases were not concluded. and went over
to some future date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
REUNION OF oHRIsTENDoM.
Pope Leo's Encyclical Letter-Reply
to Mr.. Gladstone.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Cerdinal Glib
bons gave the press this evening a copy
Of the summary Of Pope Leo's encyclicai
letter on the reunion OF all the Christian
church. His Holiness evidently had in
mind the recent letter OF William L.
Gladstone, the ENGLISH statesman and
Churchman, and the letter may be con-
sidered a reply thereto. His Eminence
received the advance sheets Of this docu-
merit on Saturday. and personally di-
rscted its translation. The letter. at the
Popes request. will be given publicity
throughout Europe and America to-mor-
row
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
MORNING. HARD. THOUGH SICK.
FROM TIE VARIOUS STATES.
Items Grouped According TO the
PeopIe They VIII Interest

HGOUIf " ~
The headquarters Of General Whiiaii'
II JACKSON. commander OF the Tenhes-
40 Division. are at the Jefferson Hote'
All of the delegations had not arrived last
n,oht hut quite a number OF the Tennes
seeaps will be here to-day. Among those
~ tho marty 10 arrive yesterday was Nj
: A. Cunningham, or NasnNhLe' "n'
.opnded and now edits. the Confederate
Veteran. o., o..
with the delegation from South caro-
ina Is Mr.. I. ]. La Motto. OF Colum-
,ia. who brings with him a map OF the
sattle OF the Crater. which he VIII nave
laced in the Palmetto State Room NJ
the Confederate Museum. MI. La Motte
who was In the thickest OF that mem ofa-
ile fight. not only gives the exact position
4 all the troops engaged, but every sinall
letan is shown every gun ana patterI-
md the troops are 50 designated that
hero can be no mistake about anything
The exact distances have been verified
5y ali the available records, and from an
engineering standpoint the map Is MS
,orically accurate In its preparation
rrsat resea,ch and much hard. earnest
YORK was required. Mr.. La Motto Will
olacn the map In some large store~win-
low here on exhibition until after the
reunion.
LOYAL TO THE GRAY.
Maior-General r. r. Coleman. OF the
indian Territory Division, United Con-
tolerate Veterans, was at headquarters
yesterday afternoon. The General IS as
straicft es an arrow. and his Choctaw
blood is apparent In the alertness OF his
figure and keenness OF his eye. He served
In the Missouri Cavalry. After Inform
ing the Dispatch reporter that he spoke
nothing but Choctav, and. being a
heather. could not write. the General
struck up a most interesting CONVERSE
ton. Pointing 70 his gray Jacket he
said he had worn that color OF clothing
every day since the war, and expected
to continue to wear II until he died when
he was going to be buried In II. with the
old rebel flag wrapped around him. In
General Coleman's party. which Is stop
ping at the Jefferson, are Brigader-Gene-
raj ID. NJ HALEY. OF the Choctaw Bri-
eade: Miss Susie McAlister, sponsor OF
the Indian Territory Division. United Con-
federate Veterans: Misses Ida Coleman.
and Hattie Haley. maids OF honor: Color
Bearer j. b. McAister. ana Mesdames
II. b. Coleman, d. NJ HALEY, and NJ. l..
Howard.
THE IOUIS1ANIAN5
Colonel w. G.. Vincent, major-general
for Louisiana, his sten, delegates from
majority OF the Louisiana camps. the
sponsors TO LouIslanas maid OF honor
and a number OF ladies arrived last night
Hon Frank A. Monroe. who Is chair
man OF the Army Of Tennessee CAMP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Marley "won't Play, Any Longer.

CANTON. o.. June 81. II. Manley
of Maine has written a letter declining
70 be secretary OF the Republican Ma
tlonal Executive Committee, on the
ground that the position ought TO be held
ny some one more closely connected with
Major Mckinley than himself. Colone.
Osborne. OF Boston. will probably be
selected for the place. II Is understood
that Quay was offered the chairmanship
4 the same committee and that he de-
clined 20 accept the honor.