davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
Kirk-White.

At Wickson Cumberland Presby.
terrain church Tues ay evening at s
O'Clock Prof. W. j. Kirk and Miss Annie
White were united In marriage by DR..
w. @. Friley. The church was beauti.
fully decorated with jasmines and roses;
before the alter was q lovely arch un.
der which the couple stood during the
ceremony. Miss Eugene Bone Of Bryan
played the wedding march. The bride
was dressed IN white null over white
silk, trimmed with lace and ribbon.
Amer the ceremony reception was
rendered al the home Of the BRIDES par.
enls, and Atruly magnificent repast was
enjoyed.
Miss Annie White is the Oldest daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. }. II. White. She
IL highly accomplished In music and a
graduate OF the Sam Houston Normal OF
Huntsville.
Prof. Kirk IL also a graduate Of the
same institution aud 10 a gentleman Of
refinement and character.
They left on the afternoon train yes.
lerday for their future home at. La
Grange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
MuLLAN MUST GO.
Dismissal Ersu the NAVY Il the Verde
Fonaa D. nls Cass.

Dismissal EFsm The NAVY u the Verdict
Fouad In His Case.
New York. June 2O.-A special 20
the Herald from Washington says;
Dismissal from the navy service ls
the penalty imposed BY the court which
recently tried Commander Dennis W.
Mullan. The recorders findings Of the
court together with the endorsements
OF Judge Avocato General iemly and
Acting Secretary Roosevelt, viii go be-
fore the president at once. and because
q the desire TO promote Commander
~ NJ. Dyer to the vacancy existing In
the grade OF captain. Mr. Mckinley will
be requested to act as quickly as is
consistent with a thorough considera-
ton Of the case.
Commander Mullan was charged with
neglect OF duty. etc. while In command
OF the Pensacola navy yard. lie Ia best
known In connection with the samoan
disaster. which occurred In March, 1889.
lie was In command of the third rate
steamship Nlspslc at the time and In
order to save her from total destruction
and TO save the lives Of those under his
command he was compelled to beach
her His course At that time was APP
proved by the secretary Of he "svv.
Inc commissioners court Of Navarrt
sounty. Texas. raised the valuation Of
The Houston and Texas Central ana
the Cotton Belt roads 10 $1,000 ana
$500 per Uile
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
WAS A MlsTRIAL.
JuFors Could No, Agree In ths Amer
can Tehaeea Company casa

Juror, Could No, Agree In ths Amer
can Tobacco Company Case
New York. June 30.-Tho Jury In the
conspiracy case OF the American To-
haooo company. which has beer on trial
before Judge Fitzgerald In the court
OF general sessions. failed TO agree
Although no verdict Tor the prosecu.
ton was rendered. n disagreement Il
nevertheless regarded by District At
torney O'cott as a victory Tor the PEG
pie.
The Jury was out rs hours. wher
they came 10 and informed the oourI
that they were unable 20 agree. Il val
decided that Il would be useless {,
lock them mp again and they were dis
charged
u was learned that rs ballots ha,
been taken during the last ~ hour
and the ycte stood 10 for conviction
and two for acquittal The jurors Wit
held out for acQuitlal were Hobart q
Fash and Foster Milliken.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
II. ST. @. Time Card.
l.. J. bergman Of Palestine, il here.

l.. J. Bergman Of Palestine, IL here.
J. W. Leigh went to calvsr. yester-
day.
Miss Tina KnOblaugh is visiting in
Waco.
John Ellsbury Of Houston was In the
city yesterday.
County court convenes the third
Monday In July.
Us. Mooring returned from Waco
yesterday.
L. W. Hutchinson returned 10 Hous-
ton yesterday.
San Diego, Texas, got her FIRST bale Of
1897 cotton Tuesday.
II. o. Boatwnght returned from San
Antonio yesterday.
Capt Tom Mcqueen Of Dallas, is In
the city visiting relatives.
W. u. McMichael OF Edge was Wis
iior 10 the city yesterday.
supt J. NJ. Lee Of the n. & T. G. rail-
road was In the city again yesterday.
Rev. Geo. 4. Clolhier left yesterday TO
attend district conference Al Conroe.
Just received car new crop oats, "a &c
per bushel. Phone l6l Edge Bros.
Dr. scovaEzo has rented a cottage nea-
the court house and 10 fitting up an Of
fee In 10.
Robt. Kirk, who was here 10 attend
the marriage Of HE brother, returned 10
Ballinger yesterday.
Ward Templeman, a hustling young
Navasota merchant, was In Bryan yes
terday.
Judge John n. Henderson and daugh.
ter, Miss Ethel, arrived last night from
Dallas, visiting relatives.
The Zulch new two-slory residence
will be finished soon, and will be q
beautiful and excellent structure.
The big picnic to be given az Cedar
Greek crossing tomorrow will attract q
large attendance Of visitors.
Mrs. Lock Mcdaniel and Master Au.
hrey Rhodes OF Houston are visiting
Col. aud Mrs. A. NJ. Rhodes.
Navasota writes that Der amateur
ball team will try 10 give the Bryan
boys a game some time next week.
Try King Of Kansas, best -four on
earth, II YOU want a nice biscuit, .
choice loaf and an elegant piecrust
The cowboys reunion, which was such
grand Nccess last year, will be pulled
OF - seymour, Baylor county, esair
Aug. 4, . and 9.
James heat powders for children Of
adults II the best on the market T ,
Il and see how perfect and pleasant
tits. lS6
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
GOODwIN-BERRYMAN.
A BeautIfuI Homo WeddInl

a Beautiful Home Wedding.
Last night at o O'Clock at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Matte
smith, In this city DR.. ]. N. Goodwin
and Miss Willie Lee smith were united
In marriage by DR.. W. Q. Friley. There
we're no attendants, and only the inn
mediate families and = few friends WIT.
messed the ceremony. IL was a beauli-
ful home wedding Of sweet solemuity.
The bride was lovely In q dress Of
white organdie with lace aud flowers.
After the ceremony q dainty spread
Was enjoyed. Congratulations were
showered upon the happy young cou.
pie and many handsome present were
received.
Miss Willie Il one Of tie sweetes. and
best girls ever raised In Bryan. She 10
graduate Of the high school here, and
has many accomplishments.
DIR. Goodwin was also born and rails
ed 10 this vicinity, and has pushed for
ward on the road to success as a pOpu'
lar young physician. He now resides
at wellborn, whittier he will take. his
bride.
The Eagle extends congratulations.
Among the visitors at the weddinI
were Mt, l.. j. Bergman Of Palestine
Mrs. Minnie Barrow Of Wellborn, NisI
Hammond Of Kosse, aud Miss Matt,
Wiley OF Fredericksburg.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
two SERIOUS WRECKS.
Both We're Trains Carrying Endeav-
Orers 10 San Francisco.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
In Ons wreck = Number Were Isiursd
sons Bslng Seriously uurt-causss
Of the Wrecks somewhat In
Doubt-OFdsrs Disobsysd.

Chicago. June SO.-Three persons
were killed outright and about 20 or
30 others injured In a rear-end coils
Ion on the Chicago and Northwestern
road at 1886 O'Clock this morning. al
West Chicago. 30 miles out from Chi.
oago. on the Calene division.
The dead are
Mrs. John Gooding Of Appleton. Wis
Mrs. r. shipman OF Appelton. Wis.
An unidentified man riding between
the engine and baggage car. supposed
TO be a tramp
Mr.. and Mrs Ripley OF fon du Lac,
Wis. were both injured.
Michael st. Letter. ankle broken and
internally injured.
Charles Courtney Of Belyidere. Ills.
engineer OF section No. 8; fatally In
iured.
The victims we're Christian Endeavof
delegates who left Chicago On route for
the great convention In San Francisco,
The colllding trains were sections
Nos. and Of Christian EndeavoT
special sent out In nine sections, be-
ginning at 1880 p. m. Section No 8
ran into section No 4. which left Chi
oago IL minutes ahead Of Il. Section
No. 4 carried the Wisconsin delegation,
nearly 900 strong. and In the rear
sleepers were people from Fon du Lac
Greenbay. Appleton and other WILSON,
sin cities.
An Immediate call was made FOR hell
on every point within reaching dis
lance. Chicago was notified and ask
ed to send physicians at once, ans
medical help was requested from Gen
eva. Wheaton and Aurora.
Owing TO crush by the rush Of IN
Christian Endeavor business al
schedules were abandoned and train
were sent out as fast as filled. at In
tervais OF 70 minutes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
WRECK NEAR VANoALlA.
Two Nee KILLED aad I've BELIEVED o.
Ne Fatally Hurt

Two Nee KILLED aad TIVE Relieved O.
NJ Fatally Hurt
indianapolis, June 2O.-Traln No. II
on the vandalla road which left this
city early last evening. containing o
large number OF Christian Endeavor.
ers. oollidsd with train No. 6. bound
east from st. Louis. at 2:2O O'Clock this
morning near vandalia. m.
The killed are:
Il. r. sherman, mail clerk.
W. 2. Coon. baEgagemaster.
The fatally injured are;
Samuel Parkinson. mail clerk.
Frank Owens. fireman.
Train No n LEFT indianapolis In two
sections on account Of the heavy saI
Francisco travel. oocasloned by th'
Christian Endoavor meeting. ORDER
were given 10 meet No. at vandalia
these two trains being due 20 meet a
that place about i;3o o'clock THU
morning. Il seem from the best lnfor
nation obtainable the westbound tralr
pulled out Of vandalla without waitinl
for the train from 81 Louis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

Mr.. Babe Stewart the boss watermelon
man OF Brakos county, was In town o..
terday from Tabor with another wagon
load Of the finest melons brought here
this season. One melon was especially
large and fine and weighed S3is pounds.
II was purchased and shipped by Mr.
John b. Nike. Mr.. Stewart came 10
Brazos from Johnson county In January
and located out near Tabor. He says
his brothers told him he wouldn't live
long enough b. get his melon vines 20
running In this locality hlt he has fool
ed them trip and proves that there l.
no better county in Texas than old
BraEos.
Capt. Thos. Bush McQneen Of Mar.
lin, TexA', 10 visiting his sister, Mrs.
q. A. Adams. Tom IL an old Bryan
boy, and very popular with everybody,
especially the ladies.
Ex.Congressman Geo. G. Pendleton
Of Bolton, who ID attending the board
Of directors meeting AZ College. spent
several hours IN the city yesterday.
A young man named Hilary Aber.
nathy died yesterday on Payne Prairie
His brother and Mr.. Lawless we're here
last night alter a coffin.
The Bryan and Tabor boys played
ball yesterday afternoon and Bryan
won by a score of2i 10 IL.
Some Of the young people Of town At
tended dance last night at home o.
Mr.. Hugh Scale.
DR.. wOatherfordis fitting up a suit oI
ohce rooms up stairs over the post
Office.
Mrs. Moody Of Dallas Is visiting rela
uyes In the city.
A. b. Carr Jr spent yesterday il
Houston.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

d. l.. Palmer, Mack Jenkins, W..
Kyle. Jesse Thompson aud Others from
Rogers Prairie we're In the city yesler.
day. Mr., Palmer says crops are just a.
iine as people would have them In Leon
county.
Mack Mccall plead guilty yesterday
TO theft In two cases, aud was ined II
and costs and two hours In jail IN each
case. The other cases against him
we're dismissed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
Dl.a WIN Hyar.phosl..

Georgetown. Tex, June 2o.-AhouI
three months ago the io-year-old son o.
Tom Roby Of Morrllion. In the edge o.
Travis county. was seriously bitten b,
mad dos. The child vas brought 4
Georgetown At once to a maidstone
which was applied to the wound In
formation has reached here that u,
boy died last Sunday Of hydrophobla
having shown symptoms Of the dreadful
disease Tor some time,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
Drowned In . spring

Ardmore. !. r.. June S0.-A Telegram
from Davis brought the sad news 4
Prof. 7. r. Dunlap that his iO-yoar-olt
son, Young. had been drowned at oil,
Fort Arbuokle. 10 miles west OF Davis
Young and bis eldes, brother. Erret
were there on a visit While playinI
on the bank OF a walled-ln spring
some ten feet across and eight fee
deep. Young fell In the water and be
fore assistance could reach him he Wi
drowned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
A Tribute.

The funeral Of the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Coe took place yes.
lerday morning. A friend who attended
the sad service has sent 10 the Eagle
the following: Mourn not dear friends
for the loss you have met. Tho he came
10 YOU and blessed you with his life for
20 short a time and has gone, bow with
humble submission 10 the will Of him
who doelh all things well and like good
soldiers keep your faces ever forward.
Tho he LEFT you sad and lonely,
With your little Irene only,
He's not gone from you forever,
Only for time the tie did sever;
Again he'll meet YOU and he'll know you,
And you'll part from him no more.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

Issued since June by County Clerk
G. w. McMichael: j. ID. Angely TO An
tonia Rao, George Jackson 10 Mrs. Ellen
Adkins, Alfred Stoneham 20 Emma
Johnston, Eddie Chesterfield 10 Mary
Ashford, Pink White to Mamie Hearne,
Peter Woodley 10 Lucinda Brown, Lee
Mike to Matte bearing, G. b. Elliott
70 NJ. B. Pile, Mason Wright 20 Lou
Winchester, w. J. Glover 10 Eliza Jane
McFaFlin, Joseph Prince 10 Annie Boz
reski, Gabriel Evans 10 Clara Rucker,
John Foster 10 Katie Brown, Ned Grant
70 Mary Williams, w. J. Kirk 10 Annie
White,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
A VERY LIVELY DEBATE
Senators Chandler aud Tillman Make
Things a Little Warm.
CLEVELAND BROUGHT 1T.
The whole Adair Came W while the
Senate Was Csusidsring an Amend
meat oasFsd By senator riii-
man % the TaFin NH,

Washington. June 30.-After tedious
consideration Of the tariff bin through
out yesterday. the senate wound up
with a half hour OF lively and amusing
colloquy between Senators Tillman
Of South Carolina and Chandler OF
New Hampshire. The former had pro-
posed an amendment to the tarln bill,
providing a 800 head tax on lmmi-
grants and a restriction against all ex-
cept those coming TO the United States
10 become citizens Mr. Tlllman made
an earnest speech on the depressed
condition Of labor, but he was soon d.
vsrted from his theme by Mr. Chand-
Ter. The latter adopting a style OF
mock gravity. directed the discussion
toward Mr.. Cleveland's administration.
This theme brought from Mr.. Tlllman
a vigorous criticism OF the late presl-
dent while Mr.. Chandler drolly pro-
tested against these assaults on Mr.
Cleveland by a member Of his own
party. when the fun had been fast
and furious for some time, the Till
man amendments were defeated by 3
to IS, the three Affirmative votes being
cas-, by Messrs Butler, Quay and Tlll-
man.
During the day the senate disposed
Of the lead paragraphs. the committee
rate Of lac per pound on lead ore
being agreed 10 by 30 to g. The other
paragraphs considered were compare
lively Of minor Importance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
ma Tern. FlnIl PnInce Al Mo-

This year will he held July 18th %
2ith, aud excursion rates will prevail on
the International & Great Northern Il.
X. for the occasion. Under new man.
agement Il is asserted that the Fruit
Palace Of ~ will far surpass anything
before attempted In previous years. See
any Agent on the line Tor further par
iiculaTs ID. J. Price, G.. Z, & 7. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

National Educational Assn, Milwau-
kee, Wis
Round trip tickets on s'le from all
p0in,s on the !. & q. n. K. r.. July 2ud
3rd aud ith, return limit July 18th ut
half rates privilege Of an extension Of
limit on these tickets 30 August 3lst
will be granted. d. J.. Price, G.. 4. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
Teaehers ErenrsIon to Mesico--

Round trip tickets on sale b. Monte.
fey 10 Mexico City from all points on
the !. & g. \. r. r., July 2nd, limited
% days for Mesico Cily and 10 days for
Monterey, a. the popular lou excursion
rates. This will be the grandest Mexi.
co excursion this season. d. J. Price
q. =. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
I. N G. n. Excursion Rates.
Tho Eou.th ~ Tt,fy


The international and Great Northern
Railway will have on sale round TIP
excursion tickets between all points
luly 81, An and 9TH, limited until July
o for return. d. J. Price, g. 7. & 7 A.
Interstate Drill, San Antonio, Texas
Round trip excursion tickets on sale
from 81 points on the /. & G. \. X. r.,
July 10Th 10 2ith inclusive, limited TO
9th for return, at very low rates. d.
J. Price, @. p. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

Mr.. r. P. Brooks, besides having In.
vented the only successful Washing ma.
chine In existence, has now discovered
an insect destroyer that Is, without ex -
ageration, a wonder In lbs line. lie
calls Il d. d. D.. and u j. practical,
sure and cheap, and easy of application
for ants, bed-bugs, etc. Mr.. Brooks Il
now touring the western part Of the
state.
Miss Tolsie Pitts is visiting in Waco.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
EpvOrih League, Toronto, Ont

EpNofth League, Toronto Unit
Round trip tickets on sale from all
points on the /. 4 G.N X. r., July 18th,
18th and 18th, limited good Tor return
until July 26th, At half rates; privilege
OF extension ofietum limit until August
18th will be granted on these tickets.
d. J. Price, &. p. A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
vHE WEATHER ELSEWHER ,

rhe following observations were made bv
the government weather bureau at the sever
o places named ats p. IN. eastern timei on
TIE ntcs gtveu:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
KLONDIKE POLICE.
WHY VlGlLANTES WILL BE SUPER
FLUOUS IN THE NEW ELDORADO.

The Northwest Mounted Police, Whose
Scarlet Tunic Is the Frontier Simbol
of Law aud Order, Patrol the Entire
Regional Model Corps.
Here and there among the mass of
matter that has been written concern
ing the wonderful Klondike mines
brief illusions have been made to the
fact that 70 little body of mounted pO-
lice has been patroliing the district
ever since the excitement began keep
ing perfect order and preserving
among the constantly swelling popula-
lions of the various camps as peacea-
bic conditions as can be found in the
heart of any civilized community. And
in all the speculation concerning the
future of the locality, it's probable inn
mense growth and the fear of starva-
ton, sickness and death, no fear has
ever been expressed that anything in
the nature of lawles5ness or crime may
get the upper hand and run rampant or
that property rights and safety of the
person will be in the least danger.
Niglantes are to be unknown in this
northern and snow-bound El Dorado.
Though the British mining laws, or
rather laws founded by the Canadians
on British precedent. are in the main
responsible for this feeling of security,
the men who undertake their enforce
ment are, after all, entitled to a great
share of the credit, for good laws lily
enforced are worse than useless The
Northwest mounted police of Canada,
a body whose wonderful discipline and
bravery have given the Dominion food
for most of her later literature, are the
officers in whose hands has been placed
the carrying out of these laws, and at
this time, therefore, something con
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
FILTERED BLOOD.
MOrrOw's Method Of Curing Dis
eases Accusing the Interests of
Scientists.

Physicians of all schools are beginning to
realize that The primary caue G of M arly every
disease that attacks the human system is the
failure of the Kidneys to perform the duties
nature assigned them.
The blood is constantly al. orbing from the
different articles of food taken into the stom
ach, various impurities, winch, If permitted
to course through the system, quickly render
the blood unfit to carry on the process of
healthy nutrition and ultimately result in the
development of disease.
It is the duty of the kidneys to filter the
blood; the slightest irrcgulautv in the per.
Torrance of this function is Immediately
manifested in general weakening of the
body; tendency to give out with it'll ,eV cr
ton. This symptom is c,osely followed by
others OF much more distressing nature which
it is often customary TO attribute to other
causes.
John Morrow, an eminent chemist of
springfield, ohio, using as IL basis for his
work the theory that the kineys are respon
sibic for the condition of our he In, has pro
duccd a new remedy which he has named
NOrrOw'~ kidneOids, the purpose OF winch is
TO act directly on the kidney :, eliminating all
unnatural deposits ana rectifving the damage
caused by heir existence
The remarkable re-ults obtained by this
medicine have attracted wide attention and
csthhlShcu Il new method of treating disease.
the cilichc' of winch cannot be dlsputed.
Morow's kidneoids are prepared in yellow
tablets 50 small rs 10 AL uO-t roh them of their
virtue in the eyes OF those not Versed in med
icine, but - potent is their influence that
their effects are noticed almost Immediately.
IheN are now on sale generally. If not to
be had OF YO IL dealer, they Will be sent post
paid on receipt of 10 cents per box, boxes
for $3.50 by the Herb Medicine Co., Spring
ieid, ohio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

corning that organization and It's In
ternal workings should be of interest
The Northwest mounted police,
whose scarlet tunic is the symbol of
law and order in the Northwest, were
organized when Alexander Mackenzie
was Premier, and were one of Sir
John MacdOnald's Inspirations. and af-
ter his return to power in 1878 they
always remained under his own eye.
The nucleus of the force was got to-
sether at Manitoba in 1873. They or
iginally numbered 300, but by their
GOODNESS and pluck at critical periods
they accomplished much in reducing
the Indians and lawless whiskey trad
ers to a state of order. The police
built posts and protected the white set
tiers and the surveyors, who had al
ready begun parceling out the country
and exploring the route of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. In 1877 nearly
the whole Of the little force was con-
centrated on the southwestern from
tier to watch and check the 5000 Sioux
who sought refuge in Canada after
their defeat and massacre of Custer
and his little command on the Little
Big Horn. II was through the efforts
of the mounted police that the Sioux
were finally induced to surrender
peacefully TO the United States au-
thori-.es in 18S0-S1. After the out
break of the half-breeds under Louis
Riel in 1883 the force was increased to
1000 men. their present number
The Northwest police like the Roy
al Irish Constabulary, on which it was
modelled, is in the eye of me law a
purely civil body. Its officers are
magistrates, the men are cOnstables
But so far as circumstances will allow,
its organization, internal economy and
drill are those of a cavalry regiment,
and when on active service in mill
tary capacity the officers have army
rank
The rank and file are not eXcelled by
any picked corps in any service. A re-
cruit must be between % and 45 years
old, of good character, able to read
and write English or French active,
well-built and of sound constitution.
The physique is very fine, the average
of the whole thousand being five feet
nine and a half inches in height, and
thirty eight and a half inches round
the chest.
There has always been an unusual
proportion of men of good family and
education in the service. Lots of
young Englishmen who came out to
try their hand at farming in the far
West have drifted into the police, as
also many well connected Canadians.
Waits and strays from everywhere and
of every calling are to be found in the
ranks.
The roll call would show many de-
faulters if no man answered to any
name but his own. There is at least
one lord in the force and many uni
versal graduates.
The officers pay is not large, rang
ing from $2400 81 year to the Commits
siOner to $1,000 to the inspectors with
of course, quarters, rations fuel, etc.
All members are uniformed, the full
dress uniform of the officers. being