davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
Domestic Dept.

~ have . ehoacs lst q usvsoliso -
Eiaersaewn ElannelA suitable 1ox oAfap
aren's cioAks. ct taS and s9a
Three cases Of Waite Shaker x3aae
nels tuss opened. excellent euaGty An4
warranted to wear well spsolaa - -
ger yard
In Colcred Outing Faannc1a eur eeooD.
b at the top notch: paies 10 seiec< ~
Of the newest designs. - 30 = LIS an
1ec the yard.
French rlannels IN great variety ~
handsome patterns. ysus chosca q -
par yard
TWO bales OF yard-wsde Brown aheo1s
Mg. heavy weight. II Sc.
leo pieces Apron Check ainghem. -
PIE patterns. good quality. enly -.
Cheviot Shirslngs. heavy weight
staeks OF natterus 70 choose freua ~
100 and 1sszc.
50 pieces Dutch p7ue Prints. eonoGos
absolutely fast. nothing bottee -
service. lee per yard.
Is dozen Turkish rowslsI bloaena1I
and brown. large size. 13akc Zach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Cheap whisky - always dangerous Tae
famous I'D Jesse Moore whisky - no. n
cheap whisky. Moore. Hunt 4 Co. scle
agents FOR the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
s------~--~--~-------------~
CAAEMER CASE AGAIN.
Aeeorncy HASTE 10 Leave for Wash-
iwgson City "a Argue tt.

After the election Prosecuting Attorney
dastis viii leave for washington City
. argue the Craerncr ana Nordstrom muir
~ cases. which stand IN ire way OF an
interesting hanging hee The cases VIII
eoens rp ahou, November ~ and Mr.. Has
~ feels confident that the technical points
raised by sImes Hamilton Lewia win be
rushed aside. The one point that Lewis
made was tia. the criminals should have
ZEN proceeded against by Indictment OF
erand Jury Instead Of by Information.
Ar Hastie will he IN Olympia day after
tomorrow TO represent the state tn the
Scam murder case. the Henderson Cow
Butter Man" case. and the Knapp case.
uns map. TO be used in the Mccain case.
= over ten feet .,nK. The briefs OF the
state and appellant In the ssme case are
- moro alike than black and white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Timely care NAV save yonr eyes.
Miss Frances Wsiz'nski. Grad Optsc.an.
scientifically examines eyes free.
SM First Ave. y. W. corner Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

For Municipal Judge, City of Seattle,
GILBERT r. BoGuE
Fer justices Of the Peace, Seattle
Precinct,
FRANK B. INGERSOI.I.
CHARLES q. AUSTIN.
For Constables, Seattle Precinct,
JAMES c. BR0GAN.
FREDERICK II. PIKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

TO CuRE 4 COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bronc Qusnsne rabscsa
All cruggssts refund the money II II faiis
70 cue. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
Notice Of Nominations.

NeOee OF NonlnauonS.
Notice - hereby given. pursuans TO So
uca three hundred and seventy-swo o.
We. one Of H.lrs Annotated Statutes and
Codes OF Washington. that the following
nomsnatscns for presidential electors.
rate. county. municipal and precinct ofi-
GERS to ee elected at the general election
60 - he'd In King county. Washington. IN
Tues1ay, the third day Of November next.
rave been fled with me in pursuance OF
the laws Of thss state governing the norni-
nations Of state county and precinct ON
ezra to-wit:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Ter Presidential Elsetesa
l. b. ANDREwA
SOLOMON SMITH,
JOHN N GONNA
W. K. KENNEDY.
Fer Congressneae
>S. C. HYDE
W. Fl. DooLITTxE
to0 ledge Of the supreme Co0Rts
JOHN p. HoYT.
Fer Governer,
Pc. SULLIVAN.
Per Laeatenant Governeev
JOHN W. ARRASMfTH.
Fer Secretary - state,
JAMES n. PRICE
Fer state treasurer
J. A. KELLOGG.
For state AuAlioB,
j. e. FROST.
Fer Attorney General
e. w. ROSS.
1os 0uDerintendeAt Of PaAlia m
ssruction,
e. L. BRuNToN.
Fer Co0nissioner Of PabIie LnAAst
WILLIAM L. FORREST.
Fer state Printen
o. c. WHITE.
Zee Representatives Ssth Dlsts1sA
J. N. WRESTLING.
L b KNICK&NBOCKEh
ees Representatives SstA Dastxset
A. c. RUMBLE.
J. W. MCDONNELL.
Fer Representatives 10th District
GEORGE b KITTINGER.
JOHN n. POWELL
Fer Representatives 4lst Distriet.
HARRY X STRUvE.
e. Fl. GuIE.
Fer Representatives 42aa District,
E. L. BLAINE.
w. III. T. BARNES.
For Representatives 43rd District,
EDMOND s. MEANY,
WILLIAM A. ELDER,
JOHN MCKNIGHT.
Fer Judges Superior CoarS
THOMAS J. HUMES.
ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN.
RICHARD OSBORN.
For County Auditor,
T. L. wHITrEMoRE.
For County Clerk.
HARRY C. GORDON.
Fer County Treasurer,
]. NJ. E. ATKINSON.
For Assessor.
EDWARD p. KENDALL
For sheriff,
A. T. VAN DE vANTER-
For County Surveyors,
CLARENCE l.. WHITE.
For County tProsccuttnE) Attorney
FRANK A. STEELE
For superintendent Of schools
J. NJ LAYHUE.
For Coroner,
w. C. GIBSON.
For County Commissioner
First Districts. G. MEEK
Tn!rd Distr!ct--A. L. RUTHERFORD.
For Wrcckmaster,
HERBERT w. TAYLOR
Fer Municipal Judge, City Of Seattle
W. v. RTNEHART, JR.
Ter justices of the Peace, Seattle
Precinct.
". p McELWAIN.
C.. Il. BOWMAN.
Fer Constables, Seattle Precinct,
GEORGE GAU.
/. I. WALKER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

a motion for nsw trial vas denied by
Sedes Osborn yesterday tn the ease OF
xmlly Garfield VS.. NJ Furuya- Mrs. Can
10 fell into al opening In Furuya's store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
PROHIBITION TICKET.

PROHIBITION TICKET.
For Presidential EIeetors.
d. T. DENNY.
j. J. ASdBY,
r. +. WHiTTuM.
o. J. GIST.
Ter Congressmen.
c. A. SALYER,
MARTIN OLSEN.
For Judge Of the supreme reuFt,
r. n. LIvERMoRE.
For Governor,
n. Il. DUNLAP.
Fer lieutenant coverner.
+. A. SHoRTHILLA
For Secretary OF states
c. L. HAGGARD.
For state Treasurer,
JOHN ROBIN.
For state Auditor,
c. c. GRIDLEy.
For Attorney General.
EVERETT SMITH.
Fer superintendent Of Public Tn
structfon,
c. f. NEwBERRY.
For Commisssfon~r OF Public Lands,
A. T.. FI.AGG.
For State Printcr,
HOMER L. BULL.
For Representative asth Diatrics,
Alison WfSTEERS.
Fer Representative nth district,
JUSTUS o. ROCKWELL.
For Representative 10th District,
EyERARD Z. MARTIN
For Representative s2nd District,
WILLIAM y. HOWE.
For Representatives 43rd District,
CLARK w. SHAY.
STEPHEN p WILLIS.
REUBEN G. CROKER.
For County Auditor,
oRyILLE ESPEY.
For County Clerk.
NEWTON A. THOMPSON.
For County Treasures,
GEORGE Il. CONN.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM II. HAZARD.
For sheriff,
ALFRED @. WOOSTER.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM E. ROSS.
For County 0prosecutingD Attorney,
OVID A. BYEKs-
For County Com ma isstoners
First Distrgct-wILLfAM PRossoR.
Third Dstrict--IoHN w. DENNY.
For Justice of the Peace, Seattle
Precinct.
JACOB BURROWS.
For Constable, seattle Precinct.
&<T(fN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
The lilac ouga1l
& SouthWick Co.
III, 7lo. III. IA First Ave.
No Uncef.ta

About the quality and correctness Of style a
goods purchased here. Our prices are always
much lower than those prevailing elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
DUNLAP rnEcIHCH
Lusta~~ - ~ R~~~

DUNLAP PnECINCIs
Justice 81 the PenoA Il
Peoples Party. WILLIAM n. 0IyyoDDl|
Constable,
Peoples .JANlE0 vAxu1E
DuwAMIsn rREcINcE.
Justice 81 the rAAees III
Republican,. -. ....... ....E- w. o1fA&XI
Peoples Party. HARRu c. CxRoo6 4
Constable,
Republican,. ......, &c Y. CQTzQN|
Peoples Party. EVERErr B. wAIi.Ac n
FULTON PRECINcT.
Jasticc Of the reaee,
Peoples Party {by pesit:snl ......sss
Peoples Party 0Sy eaaeus,. ............
=. ......... .......GEoRGE A. 11n1f
Constable,
Peoples Party. THOMAS :. MAlS1rH
GILMAN PRECINCT.
Jussice e4 the peaoe.
Republican 49,. 49,. ...1HOA y. pHl0W
Democrat t..-...........-..WM NcNAlk4A
Constable,
Republican. CHADWICK
Democrat ........s.....GEOHQE COuxx
Peoples Party...........JoHN xcoUAp8
JuANITA PRECINCI.
Jnstice 81 the Peace, u
Peoples Party 49,. PHILIP CoUxUuzE
Constahls,
Peoples Party.................J. q. 010xI
NEwCAsTLD PRECxMOTs
Justice ~ The reaoe,
Republican ...,.....C. G. CHRlSTE1onlR
Peoples Party........THoAAo poNAfM
Censtahls,
Republican ............s...0 GEO. JoH1guo1es
Peoples Party.......J.AMES FEDOEn1
ORILLlA PRECJNCT.
Justiss 81 the PsAee,
Peoples Party. PE1E10o1Gs
Constahles
Peoples Party ........w1LI4Io GRAMMAR
RENTON PRECINCT.
Justise ~ the Peaeo,
Psopis's Party........... .Jo0EpH WooUa
Constable,
Pespis's Party. DuNoZU(1
sTOssEL PRECINCT.
Justice ~ the Psaess
Peoples Party...........A. ]. HA1ux6oo(
Constable,
Peoples Party...............T p. N1QAxN|
ToLT PRECINcT.
Jusffcs - the Peaeos
Peoples JAMES HA11m
Constable,
Peoples Party CHARLES TE1pLExoM
WEBSTER rRECINCT. ii
Justice 81 the Peace,
Peoples Party. GEORGE n. wEBsxUm
Constable,
Peoples Party ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.---....-.FKEDERIcK J. HEI1LIx
WEST SEATTLE rRECINC1.
Justice of the Peaee,
Peoples Party. CHARLES n. CooIG0
Constable,
Peoples Party. LUTHER w. NEL9oN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
NATIONAL TICKET.

Ser presider fial Electerss
CHARLES GODDARD.
BOYD TEETER.
JOHN n. BEDFORD.
r. II. PETER.
For COnwressmau,
CHARLES r. MIX.
For Lieutenant GovernOR.
A. c. DICKINSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

PRECINCT NOMINATIONS.
ARTHUR PRECINCT.
Justice Of the Peace.
Republican ................C. o. RUSSELL.
Peoples Party ...-.....-....H. sWiNGLE
Constable.
Republican .............I. w. CLIFFORD
Peoples Party ..+-.+----.--s-..-sJ- q. Co5S
AUBURN PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace,
Republican BRONSON SMITH
Constable.
Republican .....-.....-.-......J q. POUND
BALLARD PRECINCT.
Justice Of the Peace,
Republican .-..-.......+.+..*.-.A. LoONEY
Peoples Party. WILLIAM III. VERNON
Constable.
Republican ...-............o. J. RYDBERG
Peoples Party ....-..~.+..-...-.........
.......... CoTTLEIB wHfTTESBoRS
BLACK RIVER PHEefScT.
Justfee ~ the Peace.
Republican .............A- J. BossERT
Constable.
Republican wylrv MeFARLASE
BELLEVUE PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace,
Republican ..............-.c. III. JOHNSON
Constable.
Republican ......-......--...L. b. SHARP
CHRIsTOPHFR PRECINCT.
Jusaiee Of the Peace.
Republican ....,..+--.-..s-..1 a MES 5AhF
Peorie.s Party NATHANIEL r. CLOUD
Constable,
Republican CHARLES W. wYLLYs
Peoples Party ..-..-...e-y.---JofiN xASh
COLUMBIA PRECINCT
Justice 81 the Peace.
Republican GEORGE r. QvISRY
Peoples Party. WILLIAM s. MccURI4EY
Constable,
rsruh:scza ....-.D. c. BROWN
Peoples Parry. CHESTER ". GHOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
STOP IT!
HUDYAN

HUDYAN b the friend Of man. Hudyan
- for man. Hudyan makes the man. the
great Hudyan. Hudyan cures nervous de-
b!lity, wasting. exhaus,ing. facilitating
dreams. Hudyan makes the weak 20
grow strong. the puny and puerile to be
vigorous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
MD ,y.KrNAN'S SCHEME.

Wilbur F. Wakeman. general secretary OF tho
American. Protective Tariff League. has hit upon
q scheme for testing the sentiment OF Republicans
of this State as 70 the candidacy OF Mckinley.
Vie has dstr buted blank forms. to be addressed IN
each Congress district 10 the delegates OF that
district in the Republican National Convention. IN
which the signers earnestly request you Uhe dele
gate, 70 vote for William Mckinley. OF Ohio for
the Republican Presidential nomination Each
n.titlon is headed Patriotism. Protection and
r,ro.,ar,,v" and with IL Mr.. Wakeman sends this
letter 49,
New-York. June !. 1856.
Dear Sir: II you favor the domination OF William
MCKINLEY for President. please have the accom-
nsnving petition TO your own delegate at the Re
ppuhi,can National Convention signed as generally
ass nossibIe: and on June II Thursday send the
asme 10 your delegate at ST. Louis by mail. Also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
CATHOLICS AND THE A. p. A.

Frankfort Ky. May 3l.-Father Thomas Major
pastor OF the Church OF the Good Shepherd created
sor,ething OF a sensation In his sermon to-day
Amor reading a letter from the Bishop OF this do
cese directing the Young Mems Institute. Catho-
lie organization. 10 send letters TO Governor Nc
kinney. Senator Allison and other Republican and
Democratic Presidential possibilities asking them
for a written statement OF their sentiments In re-
gard TO the A. T. A. he said that The time had
come when Catholics IN sef-protecton should
know the sentiments OF candidates for ONCE on
this subject. He also asserted that many Catholics
who voted for Governor Bradley were not sorry that
they did So He predicted that but few OF those
TO whom the letters to be addressed Will give
an answer 10 the query In regard 10 the A. 4. A..
but Indicated that Catholics should affiliate only
with those who speak out in open hostility 10 the
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

were engaged transporting visitors TO and from
the stately white ships, and were kept busy until
late fl the afternoon. The visitors swarmed all
over the cruisers. the NewYork. as usual. receive
ing the lions share OF attention. with the Newark
3 clos. second in popular interest. The Newark.
which IS the orly of the feet sporting the old
fashioned masts with yards. made most attractive
picture and seemed m Ore like the warshlps OF the
days when the short-range. smooth-bore guns OF
long age bore holes in the wooden walls OF Old
England and stirred things up generally than do
the ships Quilt since the original white squadron
went on It's famous tour.
Tho ram kdtahdin. the green terror" also came
In for a large share of attention and curiosity. She
lies between the other ship and the shore. and Is
passed by all small boats their trips Low
in the water of a dull. almost seagreen color, she
was marked contrast T. the immaculate whteness
OF her lerger companions but as her quarters are
small and her deck does not afford the facilities FOR
promenade which the others possess, visitors were
disposed crafty their curiosity by looking at
her, and few vent board. unless they had friends
cooped up in the almost submerged hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
NETWORK CONTESTS AT ST. LOUIS

WILLIAM 4 SUTHERLAND. OF Rochester. the repre-
sentative. Of this State the Republican National
comni,,ee was In tho city yesterday and had con-
ferences with Mr. Plat, Mr.. Hhcke't and Mr.
rau,crbach Mr Sutherland IS on his way 70 attend
tho meeting OF the National Committee at ST. Louis.
on June 10 and Is tsrrying In New-York. II was
,,dars,ood Yesterday to receive his Instructions re-
sardine the contests In this State which to come
before the committee Joseph II. Manlcy. secretary
~ III. National Committee. has announced that
notices OF contests in six districts In the state or
Eew-York have been filed with the committee.
They are for the representation OF one district In
Brooklyn. the With. and OF Ave districts In New
York CITY the With. IXth, XIIth KILN and
XVIII
The machine wants 10 strike from the roll OF the
temporary organization OF the Convention. TO be
made I'd By the National Committee. eight anti
machine delegates elected TO represent, their dis
,r,cts They are Henry c. Saren and George W.
Palmer. With District: Cornelius y. Bliss and
colonel q V r. Cruger XIIth District: william
p,ookneld and Genera. Arson G. McCook. Min
Dls,r,c, and General c. II. T. Coils and Robert j.
Wright XVIII District: The Platt-Lauterbach
plo,ers desire also TO prevent the antmach.nc con-
testants In the With and Xrth districts from
receiving any consideration at tho hands Of the
National Committee.
Mr. Sutherland did not seem very hopeful yester
day that he would be able to accomplish the tasks
Witch Mir Platt wanted to put upon him. To In
innate friends he hlnted that he had liking for the
kind OF work that expected Of him. Mr.. Suthsr-
land Is no, TO succeed himself In the National COM
mittee which may account In some d. gree Tor his
lack Of ardor I'm the matter OF the machine contests
The Plat majority among the DELEGATES from this
state have already designated Frederick Gibbs OF
his CITY az the Ncw-York member on the committee
for the next four years
independent OF his own certain elimination from
tho committee NJ. Sutherland recognizes the fact
that the machine has uphill Job on Its hands 10
unseat the delegates named. for their lawful e.ec-
lion can scarcely be questioned. But as they may
vote for Major Mckinley whom Governor Morton's
.ondIdacy is at an end Mr.. Plat IS determined 20
k,cu Them out Of the Convention II he can. The
dosnerate state Of affairs with the machine was
shown in n proposition said TO have been prepared
,,es,erlav for submission TO the ant-machine dele
gates. Offering TO Withdraw al oojsctions 10 me
seating of Messrs. Bliss. Cruger and Coils n the
othcr delegates from this city will agree not to press
their claims to seats In the Convention oi course
iieved that the scheme 10 remove the names or the
antI-nac hinc delegates from the National Commit
tees roll viii fall miseraby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
BICYCLES on SUNDAY.
ONE COMMENTATOR SAYS THEY ENTITY HE
CHURCHES. AND ANOTHER SAYS
THEY LESSEN CRIME.

1-ha. Sunday IL rapidly getting to be more "'ne'S
observed as holiday is a fact admitted even ~
those who would be glad to deny ~ one % VI,
ch,ef directors to the inroads that me 'oh''ne''
sunday has been making Of late SAID me o,hei u"S
a., ,u ,on the bicycle IS 10 blame for II ALL before
$500 ho,an Ia he go much talk Of Sunday century
- ,be,e WAS time enough for attendance al
church but as the perfectloh OF the p'o'0'e
,,s attained Il became possible for everybody ~
ga, miles away from home out INTO the co"".'''
and az sunday furnished III" most aVa''ap'c ''"'e
.or such excursions the church has been the loser
" !, c,rdav becomes speedily nothing but
, oa, q time for sport and hilarty. we snail
have nothing but the bicycle to thank ior H. mere
was q time when the case seemed pit 'Ho'e "''e
N, for many Of us thought at hrst mat Inc D-e'o'e
was merely fad like Leshorn ha's OF ''oS''i"
o,hurs Inn, II is now evident. whether we hke II
- 49,, ,h,t ,b. bicyclc Is here 10 stay. anc mus
,.r Tho church has been the principal loser 'here-
by , ,.ouoh,
Right or wrong these IDEAS are worm 'no"s,''
and they viii be especially impressive 10 one WIZ
comes out OF haf-h!ied church any iar "u", ,hs
and Immediately thereafter takes sTo on tn
pnilevard 1t is probably not great ojn.
to say that the wheemen, %ho b per Would iii any
church in the city. man who IS usually e:'I Iirc
ngy Industries at ,oo do ns one Sunday this spring
10 count the bicycles that passso r rse lie counted
was holding dow, down !, gS o5O three "0"''' "
Even il wheclmen we're more hard o 10 SUI Win the
wes Their they got Decoration Day ana ne
Anything more perfect could net hay D Dren
nar,ic,Iar supervision OF the L. A W itself, INC
man who was talking about ne continentS' ST
l n ,"ant our on Riverside Drive himself alter
ssa 9;ndav-school and overcome with 'wegnt o.
suias rcsti says He fees THAI the bicycle
viii defer the millennium. .u, .,;,rs bov-
One OF the wheel frienGs who watch things nnce
s'e,t sc uere fewer crimes and attempted crimes
the for S5M how pay % S San aS
any @nr hat Give IT up? thought go Listen
The day was beautiful ard dsny ,hn c6,nty
noW than there at the ast great ss h9hay 70
!slcyciss Irime is the result OF disease and
bicycle 0 'f sTef fSe4 innate
mo Won follow me?' he was not Followed. ne
roda TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
WEST POINTS CLOSING DAYS.
The TRIALS THAT CONFRONT THE CADET FOR
THE NEXT TWO wEEKs-CHANGEs


West Point May 3l.-The annual June examina-
tons begin tomorrow. and sequence there Is
an unusually large number OF visitors here and at
the boarding horses IN Highland Falls The ex-
amnations will be held In the Academic Build
Ing beginning at o'clock a. m. and continuing
daily until i:3o p. m. until finished Lieutenants
Berry and Russell have been appointed secretaries
Of the first and second committees, respectively.
A few members of the Board OF Visitors arrived
to-day. The Board will meet tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock and organize. and appoint committees
10 these subjects: Appointments and examina-
tons discipline and instruction: armament and
equipment buildings grounds and lights; supplies
and expenditures; fiscal affairs: hygiene and attn
letics After organizing the Board will officially
inform the Superintendent Of the Academy OF Its
presence, and the Superintendent and his stan will
then call upon the oficial body After the review
OF the battalion OF cadets which occurs at o'clock.
Colonel Ems: will entertain the Board at his
quarters, together with the other distinguished
visitors. President Ceveland is expected TO visit
the post for one day during the examinations, but
the date OF his coming has yet been indicated.
He Will be the guest OF Colonel Ernst while here.
Following is the programme Of outdoor military
exercises which are to take place each afternoon
during the examinations: Monday, June |. escort
OF the colors and review: Tuesday. June school OF
the troop riding on the plain Wednesday. June 3,
military bridge construction (pontoon BRIDGE:
Thursday, June T. school OF the troopers (horse-
back exhibition in the riding halD; Friday. June 3.
heavy artillery drill Qarge gnns): Satur-
day. June G. school OF the battalion; Monday. June
school OF the battery (ield artillery; Tuesday.
June g. Of the sword and bayonet military
gymnastlcs); Wednesday. June 10, heavy artillery
drill siege mortars). illuminated target at p. m;
Thursday, June II. drill In extended order. COM
monty known as skrmsh drill. The graduation
hop will follow In the evening: graduation day,
June u.
Following IS the list Of the members Of the gradu-
aiing class. according 10 their present standing in
general merit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
HAS TASTED ONE HUNDRED DAYS.

Iapo-te Ind May 3i.-Mrs. Henry Ingram. OF
Calhoun County. Mich. to-day entered upon the
one-hundredth day OF her record breaking fast
During this period she has not taken a niorsel OF
food OF any kind. and does not appear TO need
anything 70 eat. Her health remains about the
same and her physicians are at a loss TO account
for her condition Tor are they able TO break her
fast which promises only to be ended by death
The strange condition OF Mrs. Ingram. as pub
Iished I'm the newspapers to-day r -ued In bring
ing together ner two brothers naw, each OF whom
had mourned the other dead. Georgc Ingram OF
LYONS y Y found I'm Henry Ingram. OF Detroit,
Mich his long lost brother. and to-day at the
bedside OF Mrs. Ingram they were reunited