davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
BIG CROWD AT BAXTER SPRINGS.
Larger Attendance Than on the Sec
ond Day of Any Previous Re-
unfon-Bernard Kelly There.

Ond Day of Any Previous Re-
unfon-Bernard Kelly There.
Baxter Springs. Kas., Aug. 25.-(Special3
A selection by the Cornet band of Pitts
. burg, another by the Glee Club of Weir
City, an address of welcome by Colonel
Alexander Warner. responded to by ex-
Commander Lew Hanback,, and the inter-
state Grand Army reunion of 1896 was
formally opened ct Camp Logan this MORN
ing. 1t is the opinion of those competent
to judge that the attendance to-day far
exceeded the attendance on the second day
of any previous reunion. and every train
is adding its multitudes to the throng.
While there are several hundred more
tents upon the ground this year than ever
before. every one has occupants, and sew
eral of the officials have been compelled
to surrender their headquarters. Other
tents, however, are en- route. For the past
the water abundant and nothing seems to
mar the pleasure of the campers.
The was ted ,9 the formal
evening We're passed at the campfires.
Rev. A e. KeDfort, of Fort Scout, spoke
20 the Sons of Veterans. followed by an
the venerable eX-pens.on agent. Mr.. Kelly
had been expected later in theweek. and his
of his presence was rapidly circulated. and
he was compelled to address his comrades.
Several thousand veterans with their wives
constituted his audience and such enthus-
iasm has seldom been witnessed at Camp
Logan.
At the conclusion of his two hours ad-
dress. Commander Hanback, led n three
cheers for the ex-pensior agent and they
were given with vehemence, when the
speaker was besiegsd with a multitude of
handshakers.
Congressman Blue arrived tonight. and
together with Comrade Kelly. ELECTED
much enthusiasm at the campfire. Con-
gresham s. S. kirkpatrick is expected to-
morrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
FUSION IN DOUBTFUL COUNTIES.
sible Opportunity for Hold
ing Their Grin.

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 25.-Fusion in the
doubtful counties is to be made the order
of the day by the Democrats of this state.
1t is the intention of the state committee
to bring about a union of the Democrats,
free silver Republicans and Populists in
every county where the Republicans can
rot be otherwise routed There are twen-
liably Republican. A little figuring has
shown that out of this number eight coun-
ties could be certainly carried by the fu-
sion of the elements opposed to Republican
rule. and four others could be carried with
a little better organization than the Demo-
Gratis had in 1892. If fusion is brought
about in the twenty-nine Republican coun-
ties. as it bids fair to be. the Democrats
claim the Republicans will not be able to
carry half of them, and that there will not
be the slightest chance of the legislature
being captured by them. The election of a
United States senator to succeed George
G. Vest comes up this session, and a harder
fight is going to be made than has char
acterized any Democratic campaign in
Missouri in recent years.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
0. E. S. OF MISSOURI MEETS
KANSAS CITY WELCOMES THE 500
GRAND CHAPTER DELEGATES.
Touching Tribute to the Memory of
the Late Grand Mntron, Mary A.
Phelps-RepOrts Showing
Growth OF the Order.

The twenty-second annual convention Of
the grand chapter of Missouri, Order Of
the Eastern Star, began its two days ses-
sion yesterday morning at II O'Clock, in
the rooms of Harmony chapter No. 162
Masonic hall, 912 Walnut street. Over 500
delegates from various sections of the state
were present and as early as 8 o'clock they
began to assemble IN the reception rooms
of the local chapter. Up TO the time the
ceremonies began. the delegates chatted
gaiiy; exchanging "reminiscences OF the
work performed at some particular meet
ins. all of which We're hugely enjoyed by
the members of the order. but which were,
of course entirely beyond the compre-
hension of anyone who has never partici-
pc ted in those exercises
When everything was in readiness. Grand
Patron Kelly formally opened the conven-
ton After the officers and delegates had
taken their places Worthy Grand Matron
Genevieve F. Wyatt. of Springfield, stepped
to the chair OF the late Grand Matron
Mary A. Phelps and with few appro-
pirate and touching remarks. placed there
OF. q wreath of white lilies.
Murphy expressed herself as being highly
gratified to have the honor of welcoming
iris the largest convention ever held in
the members of Harmony chapter and
Kansas City for their hospitality.
sion were the annual addresses of the
grand patron, Thomas S. Kelly, and of the
grand matron, Mrs. G. F. Wyatt. Grand
Patron Kelly stated that during the past
ten months twenty-three new chapters of
the order of the Eastern Star had been
organized, which added 502 new members
to the order. Mrs. Wyatts address was
delivered at some length and comprehend
ed the noble purpose and aim of the or
der.
the reports of the several committees and
the appointing of committees for the con-
yention. A committee was appointed by
Dr.R Reuben Barney. chairman; one on chap
ter returns with E. H. Phelps. chairman;
deputy masters reports, ]. H. Frame,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26

sented the issues in forceful manner,
confining himself mainly to the questions
that interest the people of the territory
He explained the free homes bill and its
situation in congress. and joined with tte
people in rejoicing over the fact that Hoi.e
Smith had left the cabinet. He believed
the people of Oklahoma hoped nothing
would ever happen in national politics that
would put him back in any cabinet. THIS
local hit pleased the people immensely, for
certain it is the people of Oklahoma can
stand most anything better than adminis-
tration insults from Hoke Smith.
Mr.. Flynn expressed the opinion that
the free homes bill which has passed the
house would get through the senate dur
ing the short session. The disappearance
of Hoke Smith from the head of the in
terror and the selection of Mr.. Francis. in
his judgment. improved the chances of the
He hoped Mr.. Francis would favor the
bill and in this event Mr.. Cleveland might
allow it to become a law. Should 1t hap
Mr. Flynn assured the people that Presi-
dent Mckinley would sign it and in this
way il would become a law during the
first session OF the next congress
From to-day's meeting 1t Il plain that
Mr.. Flynn will poll handsome maiorities in
Western Oklahoma. He is ready for n hot
fight. 1t is understood that the Populist
candidate. Rev. Callahan, and Mr.. Flynn
may enliven things with few joint de-
bates. This plan will most certainly be
carried out if the Democrats fuse on Gala
han at their Ell Reno convention Septem-
ber 8,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26

ILLINOIS GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Headed by John c. Black
for Governor.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The gold standard
Democrats this afternoon nominated the
following state ticket: For governor, John
c. Black; lieutenant governor Chester A.
Babcock; secretary of state, Charles s.
Wiley: auditor. F. E. W. Bruck: treasurer,
Edward Ridgley; attorney general, Will
lam F. Herman; trustees of stale uni
vers.ty. S: II. Bushey, C. E. Babcoek and
August Nichaus
The convention was bitterly against Gov
ernor Altgeld and the Chicago plat:o' m and
1t had no hesitancy in declaring rs posit on
The platform omitted any reference TO
Governor Altgeld: althoush Moaday, nigh;
1t was the intention TO allude to Kim in
terms more or less pointed He was de-
nounced by many of me speakers. now
ever. and President Cleveland's name was
cheered every time 1t WAS mentioned The
platform has but littla to say regarding
silver but was uncOmpromisinG in its de-
clara3on for the gold standard.
The platform was adopted unanimously
and all the nominations were made by
acclamation. there being no contest n any
instance The convention selected dele
gates to the indianapolis convention and
chose national electors-at-large as well.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
FRANK v. HAMILTON NAMED.
Will Make the Race for Congress in
II. E. Lewis Stead.

Clinton, No., Aug. 25.-(Special) The
Sixth district Republican congressional
committee met here this afternoon to select
a candidate for congress to take the place
of Robert E. Lewis, resigned. Frank v.
Hamilton, of Adrian. Bates county: Hon.
A.Haynie, of Clinton. Henry county; Judge
W. D. Hoff. of Cedar county, and DIR. w.
H. H. Cundiff, of Cedar county, were nams
ed as candidates. On the fourth ballot the
vote stood four for Hamilton and three
for Hayni1 when the nomination of Ham
ilton was made unanimous. Mr.. Hamilton
was present and thanked the committee in
a neat, forcible speech predicting success
for the party.
Mr. Hamilton is 45 years old, and came to
Bates county in 1874. He has been president
of the school board of Adrian, his home,
for thirteen years, and mayor six years
He has been a farmer. school teacher and
merchant.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26

fore, outside of the immediate bridal party,
only about fifty persons were present.
The legal marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George F. Magill. D. D.,
rector of Trinity church. of which Mr..
Vanderbilt is member. 1t was originally
intended that Bishop Potter should act in
this capacity, but Rhode Island laws for
bid a clergyman from another state to per-
form a wedding ceremony here. There
fore the plan was changed and Bishop
Potter delivered the benedction.
The bride and her attendants assembled
in the upper hall and proceeded down the
grand stairway. The bride entered the
room on the arm of Mr.. Chauncey NJ.
Depew and proceeded to the priedieu,
where she was met by the groom. Miss
Vanderbilt was given away by her father,
who was wheeled into the room in a re-
clining chair.
Miss vanderbilt's gown. as we'll as that
Of each of her bridesmaids, was from
Paris. The brides costume was of VII te
satin, trimmed with old ace which has
been in the family, for years She wore
bouquet Of stephenotis and garden;as.
The bridesmaids wore mouSselne &c sole
over white silk. fluffy rufties of Queen Va
the same. The waists were of Valenci-
ennes insertion, with puffings of the same
material, and Nandyke collars. The
Eaienc!ennes tnssrtngs and small puffs at
the shoulders. Shaded rose colored b5lts
lent Il pleasing lOuCu OF cOlOrS 10 the cos
tunes.
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, sister of the
bride, and Miss Dorothy Whitney, sister
of the groom. were maids of toaor. They
wore organdie musiins with fluffy collars OF
valencienues lace.
The brides gifts to the bridesmaids were
forget-me-not brooches of diamonds and
pearls. Mr.. Whitney's gifts to the best man
and ushers were pearl and diamond stick
| pins.
Mr.. Whitney wore a boutonnierc of gar
deniaS, the best man 4 white orchid on the
| lapel of his coat, and the usherS small
| sprays of lilies of the valley. The bouquets
| o. the five bridesmaids were of roses ans.
| lilies of the valley. caught with broad pink
| sat ribbon, upon which were embroidered
| lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Sloane
| Shepard, Gerry and Taylo< Mr.. Fayne
" hitney. who has just returned from Er-
were Messrs, Frank Boik, Columbus Eal,l-
win, Rawlins I. Connenet. and Alfred Van
| derbilt, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony the couple passed
| into the gray room to receive their guests.
| They occupied a position beneath a bower
| of tropical foliage. surmounted by can
| opy composed of two immense areca
| lutesceus. Seven standard blooming rose
| trees, eight feet high. alternately white and
pink. formed a boundary to the line of
guests.
| The bridal couple left Newport on pri-
| vate car No. 1893, with a special engine.
| at o'clock this afternoon. but no one
would disclose their destination, although
| it is still believed they will proceed to
Lenox, Mass.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
MILLIONS WE'D TO MILLIONS
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY AND MISS
VANDERBILT MARRIED.
Wedding n disappointment to New
port Society, on Account of It's
Simplicity-GOwns of the
Bride and Maids.

Newport, R. l.. Aug. 25.-The wedding OF
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. TO
Mr. Harry Payne Whitney. oldest son of
the former secretary of the navy, W. C.
Whitney, took place at noon to-day at
THE Breakers" the Vanderbilt summer
residence. Although the wedding has been
awaited with great interest. 1t was in a
way a disappointment to the exclusive set
In society here. owing to its simplicity. This
was necessarily SO on account of the staIe
of Mr.. Vanderbilt's health. his physician
thinking 1t unwise for him to undergo
anything but the quietest ceremony. There
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26

a milestone in his journey Of good deeds.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
at AS, having completed its business IN
less than three hours.
Chairman Fenlon, under instructions
from the convention. tonight appointed
the following state executive committee:
Eugene Hagan, Shawnee county. chairman:
First district. to be filled: Second. Samuel
Maher Wyandotte: Third to be filled;
Fourth. Joseph Ralstcn. Coffey; Fifth. H.
c. Tobey, Saline: Sixth. S. S. Reynolds.
Cove; Seventh, William Edmond. Pawnee.
To these We're added as members-at-large.
Sam Kimble. of Riley: C. ]. Lantry, of
Chase. and G. W. Goodlander. of Bourbon.
Tonight Chairman Fenlon sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Cleveland:
ITO President Cleveland, BuZZard's Bay.
MasS:-The state convention of sound
money Democrats assembled here to-day
have instructed me. chairman, to tele-
graph you that by unanimous and risns
vote your administration was sustained and
Endorsed as fearless, honest, patriotic and
purely Democratic.
THOMAS P. FENLoN."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
NEW PARTY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Gold Democrats Hold State COnven-
tiOn md Organize the JEFF
fcrxOnlnn Party.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The gold standard
Democrats of Pennsylvania, in convention
in this city to-day. nominated presidential
electors and delegates to the national con-
vention to be held in Indianapolis on Sep
tember 2, and adopted a vigorous platform
responsive to their views on the money
question and denounc;ng in unmeasured
terms the nominees chosen and the princi~
pies declared at Chicago.
With this convention a new state party
came into existence to be known hence
forth as the "Jeffarsonian party" Singu-
Iarly enough. its birthplace was Musical
Fund hall. where, forty years ago. was
held the first national convention of the
Republican party.
The word Democratic" was regretfully
omitted from the name in Difference to the
judicial decisions that the title of the older
party could not be infringed upon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
PENSIONS.
Washington. Aug. 22.-The following PEN
sions have been granted:
NyISSDI-PT

Washington. Aug. 22--The following pen-
si0ns have been MissoTK1. fEaR5fd;
original-william s. Mcneil. Jamesport.
Daviess; John Lyman Randall. Kansas
City. Jackson: Adam Raisz. st. Louis: st.
Bates: Artemas Kelley. Elm Grove, Holt.
Original. widows. etc.-Minors Of John
Miller. st. Louis. st. Louis: Matilda Hen.
George W. Harmon. Green City. Sullivan;
Anne E. Streigsh. st. Louis. st. Louis;
Mary E; Hill: ButterfieId; Barry, airy. ,,.
original-Thomas A. Moore Buekhart.
Douglas John A Wez St vsn sosePh Bs
AdditionaEJohn Spires. Durham. Lewis:
William a. Carr Griffin. Christian
ESsrson DaGe Margaret Wesh s. st. Lo1
minor of William Fl. De Diemar. Kinks
Reissue.Rhoda W. Carver tmother). Skid
Mexican war survivor-Increase-Joh W.
Frost. Grant City. Worth.
Original-William Hill, Luray. Clark:
Richard Mollencott. st. Louis. St Louis:
John B. Pickinpaugh. Hartford. Putnam;
Lewis J. Markham. Fillmore. Andrew; 81
Increase-Joel S. Goldsmith. Nashville,
Barton: Charles Hilyard. Eastport. WASH
ington.
Reissue-Jobn L. Brenner, Usage City,
Cole
Original, widows. etc.-Dialtha Glass
cock. Lakeview, Ray: Mary f. Orem. Sey-
mour, Webster: Lucy A. Evans tmother),
Sedalia. Pettis: minor of TheOphilus S.
Farquar. Stoutland. Camden,
Original-Daniel Bogart. Coy. Mcdonald:
Henry Bussman. St. Louis. 81. Louis: Brax-
ton B. Peck Henderson, Webster: John W.
Mann, New Lebanon. Cooper; Michael De-
vaney. Stanton. Franklin: Josephus Mcyay.
Lebanon. Laclede: Herman Reinecke, ST.
Louis. St. Louis.
Increase-Charles F. Boliman, Springfield,
Greene.
Reissue-Marion Robertson. Hishpoint.
Moniteau: Philip Corrigan. Harrisonville,
Cass.
Original. widows. etc.-Minor of George
L. Bigeiow. Sr.. Kansas City. Jackson:
Dorothea vanbel, St. Louis. st. Louis:
Anna I. Beckgerd. Palmyra. Marion; vir
KANSAS
Original-Andrew 81. Dennis, Nationa
Military home, Leavenworth-
Increase-James NJ. Proctor, Souts
Original, widows. etc-Ellen s. Hall For,
Scott, bourbon; Mary Ellen Powell, Law.
renee Douglas.
Widow. Indian wars-Malinda Hampton.
Rosedale Wyandotte.
Original-William Woods. Strawn, Coffey:
Jacob Kessier Neosho Falls. woodson:
Harvey NJ French. BaileyvilIe. Nemaha:
Marshall Smith tdeceasedD, Leavenworth.
Leavenworth: Philip Green. Leavenworth.
Le2venworth.
Original. widows. etc.--Maria Johnson.
Knauston. Finney: Special, August iD
Isabella NJ. Enderton. Meivern, Usage:
Cascinda smallwood. oIathe. johnson;
phens' Mills. Dickinson; minors Of Adam
Meyers. Sedowa, SedgWick and Numa, But.
Ter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
First Session of the National Conven-
ton Called to Order mt
Noon Yesterday

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. ,25.-The delega-
tions to the Republican National League
convention were slow in assembling at the
Exposition hall, ard it was nearly noon
before President McAlpin callsd the cor
vcntion to order. After prayer General
McAlp.n INTRODUCED Mayor Rauschenberg-
er. who made a b'isf speech of welcome.
When the mayor finished the crowd cheer
ed him and gave a rousing cheer for the
city of Milwaukee.
Samuel A. Harper, president of the Wis
consin State League of Republican Clubs
was then introduced and was greeted by
the Wisconsin university yell from the
Wisconsin delegation. He made speech
of welcome in behalf of the Wisconsin
State League.
At the close of Mr. Harpers speech
President McAlpin presented Captain l. NJ.
Bean. of Milwaukee, who welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the general commit
tee.
Additional speakers for tomorrow were
announced as follows: T. L. Ryrnes. of
Minnesota; Senator John C. Spooner of
Wisconsin: F. y. Schoonmaker. of New
Jersey, AID Webster Davis, of Missouri
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. of Washing on. who
is to make an address. occupied a SCAT on
the platform while the addresses of well
come We're being made.
Later President McAlpin delivered his
annual address, which was generally ap-
pfauded.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
Mr.. BRYAN AT ALBANY.
Continued From First Page.

out debate. 1t declares for n protective
tariff and against free coinage.
The chair then called for the nomination
of candidates for governor The names of
General John Palmer, the present secre-
tary OF state; Colonel Archibald Baxter. OF
Chemung: Congressman Frank S. Black.
of Rennslaer: Comptroller James A. Rob.
Genesee; George w. Aldridge of Monroe;
Senator Timothy r. Ellsworth: Hamilton
Fish. Senator Edgar T. Brackett and
Charles T. Saxton were presented.
When Tioga county was reached the gal
leries shouted "Platt. Platt." and 1t looked
as II there would be n stampede. but MT.
Plat remained seated and motioned his
friends to sit down.
Ballotng then began. The balloting re-
suited As folloMS:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
MaSsachUSetts.

Boston, Aug. 25.-The gold Democrats of
Massachusetts met in convention here to-
day. There was a large representation.
Resolutions were adopted repudiating the
actions of the Chicago convention: indors-
ing the platform adopted by the state Dem
ocratic convention held in April last. and
dec declaring opposition to the free and un.
to 1; to the supreme court plank of the
Chicago convention. Confidence and pride
in the Cleveland administration is also re-
affirmed. Delegates and alternates to In
dianapolis were then selected, after which
the convention adjourned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26

chairman. and a committee on grand mat
ron and patron, DR.. II. Fl. Petit, chair
man
The evening session was devoted to the
eXemplificaton of the work by the grand
officers. and to social entertainment The
large hall was packed by members of the
order, to witness the work of the grand
officers. Grand Matron Wyatt appointed
Mrs. Jessie W. Kuhn to fill the office made
vacant by the death Of Grand Matron Mrs
Mary A. Phelps
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
Big Demand for Literature.

Washington, Aug. 25.-(Special) Chair
man Babcock. of the Republican national
congressional committee; says he has a
Missouri asking for campaign literature.
Letters making these requests are sepa-
rated by states and the Kansas and Mis-
souri, piles are very prominent in the mail
ing room. A large per cent of the letters
come from railroad men.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26

central committee. is making arrangements
to formally open the campaign In Missouri
at Kansas City about September 0. WILL
lam ]. Bryan has been invited to start the
ball rolling for the Silver party. The fol-
lowing telegram inviting his attendance
was sent from state headquarters to-day:
st. Louis. Mo. Aug. 25.-To. Hon. W.
J. Bryan, care Hon. ID. B. Hill, Albany, n.
Y.:-We desire to open the Silver party
campaign at Kansas City about Septem-
Der 9. Your presence is urgently requested.
Twenty-Five thousand silver Republicans
M. +. DOUD,
National Committeeman for Missouri
The plan Is TO have n rally at Kansas
Kansas and Missouri to attend the same
meeting
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
FLYNN OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN.
to a Good Crowd Mt Beaver
HOke Smiths Retirement.

Beaver, o. T., Aug. 25.-(Special) Dele
gate Dennis T. Flynn opened the Repub-
lican campaign in Oklahoma to-day. Most
Of the settlers in the surrounding coun-
try were on hand. After the usual pre-
liminaries, made up of band music and
presentation speech, Mr.. Flynn proceeded
to address the people on the issues OF the
day. He very soon showed that he had
developed wonderfully in the speech-mak-
Ing business since two years ago. He pre-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
Hobart Visit. Mckinley.

Canton, O., Aug 25-Garrett Hobart. Re-
publican nominee for vice president. ar
rived in Canton on the Pennsylvania this
forenoon. He was accompanied by H. H.
Kohlsaat, editor of the Chicago Times
Herald This afternoon Messrs Mckinley
and Hobart considered their letters of ac-
ceptance. Major McKinley's letter will not
be published before Thursday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
Small Fires.

The residence of E. L. Sullivan at .2l7
East Seventeenth street, caught fire yes
teTGay afternoon at 4:10 O'Clock and was
damaged to the extent of 800 before the
flames were eXtinguished.
A barn in the rear of Detective John Hal.
pins house. at 12 Cherry street was
damaged by fire to the extent of $50 yes
terday afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-26
Gave n Banquet.

iment, n. G. NJ. gave an elegant BANQUET
at the armory, Twelfth and Troost avenue
last night, in honor of Company b. Aft
er the long list of courses had been served
informal toasts were responded TO by the
members of the two companies, First Lieu
tenant Kelly. Of Company G. acting as
POSTMASTER