davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

Mrs Jessie Bounds. as guardian % Resa
< ard ClariSsa Bounds. minor heirs OF
Ellen Bounds, deceased. yesterday Sc
cured an order from Judge Moore su-
sbarizIng her 10 remove certsin property
belonging TO the heirs to California The
property consists Of 81. 1896 for each Of
the minors. which was haif OF the legacy
left 10 Mira. HELEN Bounds b. the sats
Hillary Butler.
The hearing on the final accounting OF
y. T. Denny. administrator Of the estate
Of J. H Magic, was postponed I'll June
4 by agreement OF the attorneys interest
ed.
j. NJ Hubceli was yesterday appointed
administrator OF the estate q David Fl.
Van and his bond was fixed al sIo.5sa The
widow waived her right 10 have asr let
terra issued ard requested the appointment
OF Mr. Hutbwii.
Letters Of administration were yesterday
issued TO Anna Reineoker. widow Of the
late j. A. Resnecker. who was drowned
In Lake Union. Her bond waS nxsd ~
SEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
ANIMALS KILLED ~ TEAM.
Foxes aaa Owls Often victina-How
Dogs Arr Jared to Death BY Eoxe~.

Foxes aaa Owls Often victins-How
Dogs Arr Jared to Death ~ Foxe~.
The report printed a few days ago that
buck deer had been killed by q train
near SaviIle. L. L.. reminded sportsmen OF
many similar tragedies OF the animal
world, comments New York Sun writer
When the buffaloes roamed across the
plains they not infreQuently compelled
trains to stop until the herds had passcd
Anteiop~s we're killed quite often by the
locomotive.
The glare Of the headlights at night
seems To stupefy birds and beasts that
cross railroad tracks. Owls are killed
frequently. as well as many other birds.
during the migrating season. An engi-
Heer on New Jersey railroad. while pass
ing through the pineries one night, heard
faint crash OF glass above the roar of
the train. Instantly the headlight went
out, and the firemaa went forward to
learn the cause. short-eared owl had
flown into the glass, broken the chimney
OF the lamp and lodged against the re-
fi.ctor dead bird.
: The fox. in spite of its craft. Ii one OF
the animals most frequently killed by
trains. The chances are that most of the
foxes killed are young and inexperienced.
In England foxes closely followed by a
pack of hounds have been known TO run In
front OK train along the track. then
jump Oh again before the train came up.
The dogs would follow after in fun cry
and dozen or mere would be killed. One
pack ran under the wheels OF an express
In their eagerness to ges the fox.
Rabbits, wild turkeys. skunks. part
ridges. quail. squirrels. wild ducks and
geese, and many other kinds of animals
that abide near railroads have been killed
by the trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
P~rsoaais.

W. II. Granger. Of Yakima. Is at the
Butler.
r. c. Sullivan. OF Tacoma. was in the
city yesterday.
A ". FTaier. Of snohomish. was in the
city yesterday.
T. c. chaasiy and Phil Kelly were In
Portland yesterday.
Hon Henry Mcbride Of Mount Vernon.
was at the Butler yesterday.
Capt l.. WILEY. Of The Wiley Es,iga-
ton Company. Is at the Northern.
r. Al Bartlett. Of Port Townsend. was
registered at the Butter last night
Capt Samuel Pass. .the only Democrat
in whatcom county IL In the city
r. G Million. an attorney OF Mount ver-
non. arrived yesterday AZ the Stevens.
Lieut. J. II. He:harinston. Of the Puget
sound naval station. is at the Rainier
Grand.
Miss ~. r. Barnes Of Vancouver ard
Mrs. W. E. Bent. Of New Westminster. are
among the piiler arrivals.
ID. J. Crowley. the Tacoma attorney. is
In the city. 10 attend the Spokane rate
case hearing In the Federal court today.
Morgan Morgans superintendent cf The
Black Dlamond mines. arrived N the Dill
Ter yesterday. accompanied BY Mrs. Nor
gans.
George e. Piper OF the Portland Ore
CONAN, arrived from Rossland and Spo-
kane yasirrday. and registered at the Raj
nicr-1rand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

Harvey ". Scott. editor and part
owner OF the Oregoniaa. arrived In this
city yesterday morning from an extend
ed tour through the South and az far
East az some o. the southern Atlantic
cities. Mr.. Scott was seen al the Rainier
Grand hotel last evening and talked In
screstinsiy OF his trip aud 81 some i'm
prezsons he Obtained by his visit TO a
part of the United States that WAS COM
parasiveiy new TO him and little known TO
the great West.
.'Nrs. Scott and myself lest Portland
seven weeks ago and went to Denver.
karsSas City. ST. Louis. Peoria. Nashville.
Birmingham. Montgomery. Atlanta, Sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
Promines.t Railrosa Men Here.

A party OF railroad men Interested In
the Spokane freight rate case brought
by the merchants of that city,
arrived here yesterday from the East
end registered At the Butler hotel. They
Will be present to,fay IN Judge HanforSi's
court at the hearing OF Special Master
Saxyer's report.
The party - made Up as follows. Chief
Counsel q. ". Rzrr. OF the Northern Pa
efrc from 81. Paul: G'fiies Counsel II. ID.
Grover. as the Great Northern. from 81.
Paul, W A. Underwood. az New York.
formerly counsel ~ Receiver A. F. Bur
islxh. OF the Northern facsfic; F'raak
Graves, OF Spokane and EasIn frie. pri-
vale secretary to {. ". Bum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
THEY WANT 4 HOLIDAY.



The employees In the different depart
ments at the courthouse are somewhat put
out because Memorial day comes on sun
day this year. The three judges have an
ncunced that they will not hold court. but
that fact does not alleviate the difficulties
encountered by the employees In the clerk s
ONCE as well as the sheriff's and treas
urers. The clerks Office will be kept open
as usual. unless some precedent can be dug
up which viii authorize the clerk TO
close up.
Auditor Evenson will close up fer the
day. there being apparently no danger OF
the public service being injured thereby.
With the clerk It Is different Attorneys
who have papers to file viii expect to
transact business as usual. owing to the
fact that Monday cannot be construed to
be a legal holiday.
Very naturally this condition Of affairs
IS deplored by the clerks and other en-
ployes. who would welcome the chance Of
seeking In woody retreats and bicycle
paths relief from the grinding routine at
the courthouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
the r~n.fen order.

WASHINGTON. Msy - President Mo
KEnlev has uysste- consideration and short
Is Will act upan a report submitted ~
,sg,u,yrss ~xtener az Pensions Es8iss on TIE
consolidation % pensso. sseaclsss ortere1
sy President Cleveland shortly before
the change az administration Commits
ssoner Evans says that rFssaaisls all Tire
pension agencies will DC coaa0lsdatsS3 tnts
oae n this city some tine in sas future.
fslt that there - so necessity Tor such ac-
,I1r "a this tsvns. TIE provision cs Pres
tssus s-savwiaaa's crvSer replacing sAe
axereiss at Topeka ard res Mosnss with
ono 20 No established at -. i4aai~ she
commissioner says would result IN ~ -
g,esxfare-s hesns paid from that esty -yish-
eay any advantages ever thu present sys-
ssYu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
A NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. kAUTz.
0s1t Drought Against Her ReoDeaed
Amended Answer 60 ne FILED.

Mrs. Fannie Kautz. widow OF the late
Gen. A. Y. Kautz. scored one yesterday In
the law suit brought against her by J..
a. Hoshor TO compel the payment Of "A
balance alleged 20 be due under q con-
tract made with the deceased soldier by
which Hoshor's expenses at Sanford were
TO be paid. On May l the attorneys for
Mrs Kautz moved for a new trial and
for leave to file an amended answer 20 the
complaint. The motion WAS taken under
Amusement. and Yesterday Judge Benson
sustained Mrs. Kautx I'm her contention
ard granted the motion.
II is understood that important evidence
will be introduced at the next trial Of
this celebrated case. which may bring
about different ending. The public Ia
so familiar with the issues between
Hoshor and Mrs. kausx as TO make q re-
cftal of the matter unnecessary at this
tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
DIVORCED IN A DAY.


Incs0Da4Eoaaa1y - reupernwens Ana
Eeaisrs 90 Agree AIlegeA-They
1sa Vet LlveA TegesAer fsr TAree
Years rass-WsaAe1 saxse<n Years
Age n Wa1Da WslAo-CS1rtAsose
Employee Wsn1a Lake a. observe
Ae0eFfal Dap. bof Can's-Ereat
Northern Flee N Answer - the
AAaa ssit fer Daaages, Allesans
CsaArtAsssRy N<wiiGenee - Reuse
Davssee Case EaAsA-Prsssas Dss-
aness - 3Ae nay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
SHAW GETS HIS DIVORCE.


Judge Jacobs yesterday granted a de-
cree OF divorce to George A. Shaw against
Elaine Yovng Shaw. default being entered
against his. wife. This case excited con-
siderable interest from the fact that the
6haws were married February 81 last.
and their welded bliss had not extended
beyond the nuptial day. The husband
found that his wife was already living
with Walter Smith at Green Lake. and
had been his common law wife since 1892
Shaw alleged that the marriage ceremony
which united him to the deceitful Elaine
was null and void. for the reason that
under the laws Of Dakota. where Smith
and the woman had lived together. CO.
habitation was equal to . marriage be-
tween man and woman.
Shaw testified that the day after he was
married his wife left him to resume her
relations with Smith, and has since re
eided with him. The court gave decree
to Shaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

New suits we're flca in the supeflca
court yesterday ~ fcs1owss
julia J. Gelsson against Charlotte Cam.
eron-PrumiaRcry note. t1na. interest at-
torneys Zee, and foreclosure
The Philadelphia Nerrxxss and Trust
Company against p. b II Miller ct al
Prcmissory note, - 80. interest. an at
tcrnsyes Zee OF 10 per cent. and fcxscics-
Gre Of the mogtgagssa premises.
Nina dHierry against Paul d'Hierry-
Action for divorce
Emma l. Crawford against Andrew b
CrAwfogd--Acricn fer divorce
n T. Summers agairnk James r. Hean
and wife-Acsicn 90 recover u7l0 for
debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

The coaapany's answer tn the suit
brought by Jahn 7. Adam against the
Great Northern fer 8. s.s damages for per-
sarsas Injuries was flied yesterday by via
Ii. Thompson. attorney Isl Inc 1aiifoao-
The answer alleged thai Adam II respox-
sshae himself for the injuries he complained
Of. II. that he took tne ordinary risk IN
entering upon the work. and that nis own
nerfsxense caused the accident Adam hao
his arm cr;aaned by . rock when engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

Pulmonary consumption. IN It's early
stages, may be checked by the use Of
Ayers Cherry PectoraL 1t stops the dis
trsssing cough. soothes irritation OF the
throat and lungs. ard induces much-need-
ed repose Hundreds have testified to the
remarkable virtues Of this preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

ne sss TIRE cash 20 take Sc NJ vcts
xg,s,,fs.r,'s have Share az ysssg stock ftae
sfosterurasl 10 essSr ga Tuesday john
II Mcssgag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

IL sss-s there were - EHsf2aa sEss Walks
,rt~ rlsse fssard scfsosss s9s -EAs} Ia wassA
M rsalxseus lgxEgaSslcc WAS ssseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
Wagner. bard. Sunday, aaissos PARK.

rssxans cssae~s tos ron, !ew. sullivan
epssAsuR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

Excursion. or scr. Mary r r@ssev. -
n, SUNDAY. IL Stlyssdals. g&rs ssAc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

= 1sn's cosssh Remedy : a pleas
kiDs Saf syrup. Ii is intended CO.
- - scuse .lsroas and lung di<ease~,
~ - coaaS Group and whoopins
y 49, = nso~l exeos!sns medicine for
M =! czFs of shese Diseases Eos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
The Sd|nO
Consolidated Gold MINING 0nd
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Limited Liability.
Head Office: - Columbia Avenue.
ROss1and, B. G.

A few questions frequently asked by
the cautious investor before putting his
money in n mining enterprise:
O. 1. Are the raen at the wheel practical
snsr,. or placed there for ornament
a The directors IT the saipo are q body
OF practical mining men. OF weii-known
~ru.,ts. the superintendent . miner OF ~
CO Ara these properties uneeveIoped
claims. or. in other words. wii1.eassT
asiyuo are bring actively worked. and tho
1@yelonrnens 20 Ear has he<n actually phe-
nosneuai tins pay streak increasing from
4 tr,rhAs az the top 10 2 feet Inches AZ q
dsn,n of six feet OF Slid k4iena ore Blk
duYnp, on being assaye5. yielded values av-
sra rinx 81 % In silver ma lead
d dcw am / projected in my invest
r,ent from promoters stock being thrown
On the saa rket. 10 the detrinsnt OF the
treasury stockE
.v lied I'D. until the cempanyss properties
are OF, a diyldend-payfnz basis: no esf-
ssnaate%. even are sssued In holders OF
sssrh x.nck ptss Only interim receipts,
which are absolutely urtfsnsfsrahie-
The directors having issued block OF
Is go shares Of treasury stock OF ~ cents.
fully paid and non-sssessshie. ws have
fall confidence in recommending the same
10 the public AZ safe and lucrative In
vessment.
M. e. Deinpster & Co.
OFFICIAL. rnoKERs.
q Coium5.z Avenue. Eessiand. p. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
AN EDITORS VIEWS.
n. ". SCOTT BACK FROM 4 TRANS
CONTINENTAL T8EP.

Business Conditions IN me Sosth.
East aaa West-The Labor ooes-
item In the ssu1kers stsfes-The
xeutA In shfpnests 20 Made Ter
RstoFy - Laaber-A 2atteR That
Ghoala - CnAerstoo6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

W. receiver and MANAGER q the
- = Terminal Company. Is in tie
III -. Us ssyr SiseNsne Is prosper
~ - -. sas ccna9ft0f Is ~-ell-kacv-g, In
[Sa, - Ssis = ready - voach Ger
~ -. - nassth az March h,s hal mere
y 90 Applications far places ia
~ s - Coming ~ raail trosa the
y. : ssSf sae statement aas made
III ss,s rse was Known D os essor.,-
~ -. Ms9 ss Tssesasy NJ. Otss savs
M - LES rturn Srokane iass uaezsys,
1Aas 80 sss an>e he aAa, been eea-
81 es,.s 10. we 'es1sinsg company. lie
- sszaR hessszssa - eetltrs - ~ =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25

Chicora, Pa, Herald" Richard
vensel reports One Minute Cough
Cure the greatest success of medical
science. He told Us that It cured his
whole family of terrible coughs and
colds, after al; other so-called cures
had failed entirely. Mr.. Vensel said
it assisted his children through s.
very bad siege Of measels. One Min
ute Cough Cure makes expect torations
very easy and rapid. Chapin's Drug
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25

The following IS the text Of the seed
grain bill as it passed the senate. It
very likely passed the house in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-10
The Camp-FIre Tonight.

long programme has been prepared for
the public campfire at Tomlinson Hall to-
night. Governor Mount will welcome the
encampment on behalf of the State, while
Mayor Taggart will speak on behalf of the
city Commander-in-chief Rake will re-
spond. Senator John NJ. Thurston. of Ne
braska, will be one Of the speakers. Col.
George c. Harvey, of Danville, Ind, past
division commander, will speak of Loyal
Women of the War. President Raynor,. OF
the Ladies' Aid Society. will speak on be-
half of that organization. Representative
Jesse Overstreet. Charles F. Griffin, past
commander-in-chief; Newton j. Mcguire, of
indianapolis; Commander Dodge, of the G.
A. r.; William +. Bundy, of Cincinnati;
Division Commander Jones. of Ohio; Col. l.
N. Walker. Attorney General Ketcham, AL
bert j. Beverage, of Indianapolis, and A.
o Marsh, past department commander G.
A. r., of Winchester. Ind, will make five
minute addresses. Patriotic music will be
rendered by Wehreys Louisville Band.
The opening march to be rendered by the
band is march composed by Gus Whereby,
leader and director, and by him dedicated
TO the Sons of Veterans of Indianapolis.
The campfire will be open TO the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-10
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
Several Thousand People at the Capt.
toll Last Night

A reception was given at the Statehouse
last night by Governor Mount in honor of
the commanding officers of the Sons of
Veterans and the delegates and members of
the order who are here attending the en-
campment The hours for receiving were
from s until 10 O'clock and conveyances
began to roll up to the east entrance at the
earliest hour Those who came in CARRIAGES
formed only the smaller portion of the as
semblage, for a steady stream of pedes-
TRANS passed through the doorway until
the last hour. AT the top of the pillars in
the south corridor were draped American
flags. In the upper corridor, just south of
the rotunda, Wehrley's Military Band, of
Louisville Ky, was stationed and rendered
selections during the evening.
The Governor and his staff were ready 10
receive promptly at o'clock, but owing to
the late arrival of the commanding officers
of the Sons of Veterans. in whose honor
the reception was held. the visitors were
not admitted to the reception rooms until
S:45 o'clock. A detail of policemen was on
hand TO assist in keeping the crowds in
check end keeping such as wished to enter
the reception rooms in line. Capt. W. H.
Armstrong was in charge of the reception
committee that received the guests in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-10
INCREASED ATTENDANCE.
List of the Delegates Attending the
Encampment.

There was a marked increase yesterday
in the arrivals of both delegates and Wis
itors who came to the city to attend the
Sons of Veterans encampment. The great
crowd anticipated has as yet failed to APP
pear, and judging from the number of en-
campment visitors registered at the hotels,
the arrivals so far Will not greatly exceed
four hundred The members of the Ladies
Aid Society, which is auxiliary to the Sons
of Veterans, who have registered at the
hotels are included in the four hundred.
With the exception of one member, the en-
tire staff of the commander-in-chief had
arrived last evening" and the absentee,
Rev Somerville Light, of Wabash Ind.
was expected to arrive during the evening.
The commanders and members OF his staff
already here are: James Lewis Rake, COM
mander-in-chief of Reading, Pa; Leo w.
Kennedy, senior vice commander in-chief,
of Denver, Col; r. NJ. Buckley junior vice
oommander-in-chief, of Louisville, Ky. The
staff members are: II. H. Hammer adj
jutant general, of Reading, Pa; r. Loebem-
stein, quartermaster general, Chicago, ILL.,;
Arthur B. Sphinx, inspector general, Of
Providence. r. l.; John Redmond, judge
advocate general, of Burlington, Kan; j.
A. Mabbs Nj. D., surgeon general. of Hol-
land, Mich. Inc Commencement consists
of the following members, who have also
arrived: C. Borin, of Oberlin. Kan; F. w.
Meyers, of Parkersburg, w. Va; ]. H.
Heine, of Hooper, Neb
The Pennsylvania Division, which has its
headquarters at the Denison, has the larg-
est number of voting delegates attending
the convention. The majority of them ar
rived about o'clock Wednesday night. The
names of these seventeen delegates are:
Maj. r. NJ. j. Reed, past commander-in-
chief of the division, from Philadelphia;
c. ]. Miller and VIM. b. McNulty, both
past colonels, from Philadelphia; w. u.
Hail. the present commander of Stating
ton, Pa; DR.. T. c. Harter, of Boomsburg,
Pa; j. NJ Culbertson of Allentown; John
Q. Davis, OF Allegheny: r. A. De Croft of
Athens; r. s. Schwartz of Shamokin;
Hugh NJ Irwin of Kirwinsville; II. Lauder
bach. of Philadelphia F. A Godcharles, of
Milton; Emil Porstell, of Pittsburg; Capt.
Walter l.. Duncan, of Philadelphia, and
Capt. William Blum, of Germantown
The Kentucky delegation, which arrived
at IL 80 o'clock yesterday morning, consist
ed Of fifty people. and this is the largest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-10
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $2l6, 249, 1893;
gold reserve. S145, 091, 435.
Consul Atwell reports to the State De-
partment from Roubaix. France. that there
is a good market throughout northern
France for California dned fruits. particu-
larly prunes. dried peaches, raisins and
canned fruits.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow returned to the city yesterday af-
ter an absence of several weeks, and to-
day the appointment of l0S new postmas-
tiers of the fourth class was announced.
The appointments were made in various
States, the largest number in any one
State being twelve, in Tennessee Sixty
six of the appointments were made to sue
coed persons who were removed.
Attorney General McKenna left tonight
for Somerset Pa. where he will have a
conference with the President on mpor-
tant matters, the nature of which is NOT
known.
Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans,
who has been i'll for about week, to-day
resumed his official duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-10

outer office, and it was largely due to the
efforts of him and his assistants that the
guests were sent through with dispatch and
without confusion. Captain Armstrong was
assisted by Dr. Heath, Lieutenant Carr and
Messrs. Noel and Matson. Those who were
in the Governors parlors and with him
sisted in receiving were met by the visitors
in the following order: Governor Mount;
Miss Raynor, president of the National
commander of the G.. A. R.; Mrs. Agnes
Hit, past president of the National w. r.
c.; Admiral Brown, retired, United States
navy; Mrs. l. n. Walker, Attorney General
Ketcham and wife, Auditor Daily and wife,
Treasurer of State Scholz and wife Clerk
of Supreme Court Hess and daughter, Miss
Aid Society, of Toledo o.; Charles F. Crit
fin. past commander-in-chief, Hammond,
Ind; Senator John NJ. Thurston of Ne
braska; James Lewis Rake, commander-in-
chief of the S. of v, of Reading. Pa; Gen.
H. II. Hammer, adjutant general; s. Of v,
of Reading Pa Pa ARTHUR B. SPHINX, BIN in
idence r. l.; j. 4. Mabbs, M D..
Leo w. Kennedy, senior vice commander
in-chief, of Denver, Col. The following
members of the Governors staff in full reg
imentals were next in line: Adjutant Cen
eral Gore Quartermaster Richardson Sur
geon General tunnels. Colonies Kahlo,
Henry and Megrew, and Captain May,
United States army. Colonel Wilson pre-
estimated that about $500 people passed
through the parlors and shook hands with
the Governor and those who assisted him
in receiving. The crowd being so large,
many who attended made no effort to enter
the reception roo MS. Between 1850 and 5000
people visited the Capitol during the night.
Punch was served in the southeast corner
of the south corridor at point near where
the visitors made their exit from the re-
ception parlors. Wehrley's Band rendered
ing: MY Old kentucky Home;" Poet and
Peasant" by Suppe; waltz selection, by
Dryer; III Trovatore," by Verdi; Sweet
1xy31 Tor. flr@ITF1
Life" by Belle; Society Belle" by .Sousa:
"Dixie'' Home, Sweet Home" and
Doris" Although it was announced that
any who wished might dance in the corri-
doris when the band played dance music,
no one attempted to do so until the last
selection, Doris was played, at which
time about a score of couples waltZed. The
music ceased al 10 o'clock, and as the band
filed out of the building it was vigorously
applauded by the crowds gathered in the
Corridors AT 1890 o'clock the last visitor
had left the StatehouSe.