davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
EXPERT PLAYERS MATCHED.
An Interesting Contest mt the High,
view Club House.

An Interesting Contest mt the High
view Club House.
Messrs. Pryor and Bokee. the strongest
checker players Of Baltimore. will play a
match against the Washington experts.
Messrs. Farquhar and Mundelle. at the
Highview Club, corner of New Jersey ave-
nue. and N street northwest, this evening.
All players are invited to be present.
Mr.. Farquhar, who recently defeated Mr..
johnson, had previously won from Mr..
Mundelle in q brief match. and IL now
champion checker player of the District.
Mr.. Potts has challenged Mr.. Farquhar to
a match for the championship honors. and
the match will be played In the near future.
Rncing Prospects at Nashville.
The entries in the stake races to be run
at the spring meeting at Cumberland Park.
Nashville. Tenn, April to o. have been
announced. There are seven stakes, and
the total number Of entries u go. q greaf
increase over those Of 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Ba.ket Bnll Toninht.

A basket ball game will be played to-
night between the City Post Office and
Interior Department teams at the Globe
building, on Pennsylvania avenue The
game will be called at SIS o'clock. Messrs.
Gass and Senior, both OF last years Le-
high foot ball team, play with the In
teriors tonight.
Proposal to Help Won der Abe.
Frank De Haas Robson, president of
the Cleveland Base Ban Club, has sent q
dispatch to President Young Of the Ma
tional League. suggesting that something
be done to help Chris Won der Ahs. Mr.
Robson thinks the league should pay Won
der Ahe's debts and get him out OF jail
and he proposes that President Young
take a vote by telegraph on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Won der Abe in Jail.

plans and did not yet know who would he
captain of the club in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
s 7s ssd H Market ss! Space S. Kaln, Sons
EVERY lN[H]|E|R|EE
The Busy Corner,
9th and Market Space.


We E1EIXET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

The contract by which Thomas Burns p
to become manager OF the Chicago hall
team for next season has been signed, and
Burns is now the full-iedged manager Of
the team. He said that he had made no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
aflN Plf1S af1N UtIhe
Notions to the Point.

We can't tell Of new styles here but we can
talk of the same old standard goodness of all our
wares-that excellence Of quality which combined
with the NEST rock bottom prices makes this part
Of the store as busy a beehive.
S6 Woven Initials (any letter.. .........,....sc
English Hairpins steel points. lie. paper
star Protector Roll Braid. all colors. Sc. yard
Dozen one-pfece Bone Collar Buttons. .... &c.
Dozen 6-inch Hat Pins, with crlmp. ...,..... &c.
2la-yard Extra Heavy or Flat Corset Laces. &c. Dr.
Pair Of Kid-eovered Side Steels &c
dozen assorted Nickel Safety Pins a., ,..,.?c
oiA' "hiPihs- lie.
Fair of Carriers. with buckle and bow. .7c
Pair of Klenert's Para Dress Shields 7c
6O-inch Tape Line. 1c
and 1O-inch Heavy Nickel Shears. ........ lie.
Dozen and 9-inch Uncovered Whalebones &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Shrewd Strategy.

An example of shrewd strategy which
came off successfully was played recently
by Col. Kincent, who is known to all New
England minister's, at one of the pair con-
tests at the American Club in Boston
west dealt and turned the four of clubs
North to lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
TfLlGRAPHlc BRIwTlfs,

Disorder o. spreading lmong th' MIL
itary In Spain, and there o. "'"ry ln-
dlcatlon Of au approaching revolution
CleFg. Wright a. Co., manufacturers
OF umbrella. Sow York made an as
Hirumcnt yesterday Ihg iH1 iH anu
ilabultlea are each ab'ut 100000.
MI Hoar NJ MaalehusottH and Mr.
Lindsay nf kentucky had inc unur on
the Hawaiian annexation RESOLUTION
today. Their remarks were listened Go
with close attention
IN, races were delayed an hour 1t
tho ~ Louis fair grounds yesirfil y
On account ~ 70 Hg0 100 the stable. and
several horses t'lt had hHrn turned
loose werr Withdrawn,
The uarlIn correspondent lf ,h0 Lone
don Miu HyH "lha battle uf 11nu-
url o. cuba Dr. considered in htNH
prov a .ha soy r.ir uf American ore
mor-pbuug auI aTtli .ry.'
Al ~. Joseph 40. n 200 second
heat uf thH 3.ih ulo IHf ruutrlt owned
hy Str'atfrl H. Cmuir Kama ram
into the i.nef Inl WIH I.'I.I Driver
Iot Fletcher Nal hrly Injured.
~ hns baen ascpr.l'urd th1t the chill
ear rruHod O1lileiuf vnWh was IHli
20 have been puruhn1el hy sra|nlUtt st.
Vincent, Cape Verde laland.. uu juno
2lsL for Monivldeo, uruguly.
The spanish minister at rangier has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

kingston jamaica. July 5.-tcopy-
right. 1855. hy the Associated PrHHl-
The British WArahlpH Alert ana
piilnH. the former with fourteen rl-
furcca. and the latter with twenty
eight. aud the Austrian mtn-rf-wur
KalHHrin Maria Theresa, with thir-
ty-r.Eht refugees. arrived nt Port
Royal today ThHy lrft tho entrance
of the harbor 81 Santiago dc cuba 10
Z o'clock yesterday
The foreign war yrHaflH were g..
uurHtad by Admiral Sampson not 20
enter The hnrbur. hut 60 send steam
launches up 90 thc city. They did 10,
and brought away such p'rluH nH a."
British and Austrian Cuusuls dcHlg-
mated among them Miss RamEden,
daughter ~ the british consul, ana
Mrs. brooks, wife 0f one OF the ilrm
Uf Hro1llH brothers.
Most or iho fuWtlyuR uro woll-tO-do
Cuhan-EnrliHh ur Cubau-AuHtrinuH. uf
uHmpa NOT known outside the city,
Tho piw.ngyu hy thn pallus were
landed hero about an hour urp. The
Cuhnus assembled lt the wharf and
ChpUr,d Wildly ana the women ln the
party burst mo toarl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

warhInripn. July 1.-The plan o.
feeding thu starving CuhnnH ~ pro-
coodiar systematically despite the at
teuu1u which thF uuth1rflrH ARE
OBLIGED tu give 90 the war ThHs" plans
are being carried out hy the cpnmiA-
rnty department Of the army,
To-day llrTU conHirnmvutH NJ food ara
belug loadrd on the Steamer Port Nic-
tor no NuW York. via ii.ulo pounds
~ cornmanl, $4,000 rounds M Hour,
10000 pounds Of bacon, 10000 pounds
OF coffee, 10000 pounds N sugar, 0l,olo
pounds % soap, 10000 pounds uf F1lt
and 5000 pounds uf pepper IhsFr WIN
be- made up into ritlpuH and dIrtrlh-
utod over wldr territory a. the Gu
hans. This o. but one ui several cpn-
HIrumDutH, lH lhe work NJ rUIiHf has
boon rolng 0n f1r the past two months,
hundreds ~ thousands ui government
ratiunH htlnr distributed,
Tho supplies win now include rrfrlTs
Grated and cold storage boot fur Cu-
ban troops ana the r.rluH uIfldus,
The nrst consignment of tl.H klni VIII
leave Tampa uu nest Saturday ana
viii d. sufficient a. last until tho nnAt
consignment u refrlgguted beef g1es
forward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
WANT no on ~ Tnn ARMY.
Many Applications for Discharge Received
~ the war Department.

~ the war Department.
Washington. July 6-scorcs of APP
piicntlona for the discharge ~ enlist
cd men IN the army have bccn received
nt tho war department They come
from fathers and mothers. wives ana
friends. an OF whom are bringing
every possible element Of Influence Co
boar 60 have their requests granted
Senators and representatives have
urged tho requests upon the depart
mont. and IN" war officials have rN9
pended 90 int or time ana patience in
investigating tho clHHH. In order thlt
clear understanding may had hy Che
public concerning the matter nf dis
chlrrca from the army. Assistant
Secretary MriklCi0hu has rendered %
decision which VIII d. the guido in
tho future fDr action hy the depart
mcnt on applications Tor dlHcharge from
tho service.
The secretary desires II to bo under
stood distinctly that an such upplirn.
lions must b. made 10 tho war de-
paftmnnt through she regular MILL
tury channels Satisfactory evidence
that un enlisted man iH under ~
years ~ age win ontuo him 60 be
discharged upon application. but on
listed men between the ages % N and
a. win be- required Co present per-
fcrtiy satisfactory reasons Tor their
discharge for which they may apply.
The decision of Assistant SECRETARY
Melkleiohn 81 embodied IN the follow
Ing which will ho published IN gem
crli orders 10 the army
"under the not o. provide FOR tsm-
porurily inctsuriuE the military cH-
inhllshment lu states In time of war.
approved Arm -. 1905. tho nTc limits
/ f1r aoidicr1 uf tho national forces nru
I Fixed ut a. aud o. years. Persons not
l less than is nor more than A. yfnra N
age cnlistuv iu the volunteer rrmy
aud possessing the other qualifications
mentioned iu tho act nrr legally en-
listed. Upon application Co the sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored TO Health by Lydia II.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
"can do sIy own Work.
Mrs. PATRICK DAsEuY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes:

Mrs. PATRICK DANEnY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes;
"DEAR Mus PiNKuAM-It is with
pleasure that write to you OF the
benefit have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. was
very IN. suffered with female weak
ness and displacement Of the womb.
'Tcouldnotsiccpatnight, had towalk
the floor. suffered 10 with pain In my
side and small Of my back. Was trou-
blcd with blonting, and ut times would
faint awnyi had terrible pain in my
heart, bad taste Ia my mouth all the
time and would vomit; butnow, thanks
10 Mrs. Piukhnm aud her Vegetable
Compound, feel well and sleep we'll,
can do INV work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
II sincerely thank you for the good
advice you rave me and for what your
medicine has done for mo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

convey the thouaands Of prisoners al
ready captured THESE VIII be- tnlion To-
Fort Mcphcrson. near Atlanta. ana VIII
be held until the close uf the war
The feeding Of these prisoners. as we'll
as the starving people Of Santiago. has
been fully provided Tor In thc arrange
monts made by the subsistence depart
ment OF the army
Key West. Fla. July b-Thc Rcd
eros stcnmcriruquois arrived This lttgt-
noon from Santiago DE- cuba with l.o
wounded ON board. No communication
tlons from the state board OF health aru
awaited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

Nlahlngtpn. July 1.-The state de-
plrlm. no today took occasion 90 90 VUl
sImH ~ the spanish Illusions over tIH
OaasUH NJ Admiral Corr riH nrUl 70
rolms that Madrid is not alone ln 90.
holi.f that the ilcUt made "a hluiaDmH
SORT. from santiago md loft th'
American ships Tar In 90. rear TO.
day re- 0lblrErIm clmo from United
States Minister LuuH Ht caracas. say
Ing enc spanish resident there wurs
clarifying tho naval victory The
minister was infurmtd briefly that
Ccrwett'f Meet had been destroyed. tho
admiral made prisoner and that Con.
Shaficr had demanded the surrender
OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

gone TO Madrid. II ~ believed Cor in-
ntrucu1nH 10 connection Win inr
American TuundruuH. expected 90 VISIT
ut TiurIDrH. Morocco has dttllrcd
her neutrality.
Tta Madrid correspondent N inc
Is.nlDn TIm.i says; Admiral Ger
Vsfla family hiH received telegram
praf.af,dly from him, rlyIrs d. Do
prisoner hut itl authenticity is doubt
cd"
The House has adopted the c0nfar-
encp report lf the general deficiency h.u
eNceptlnr the Pacific rtiiduai nmrud-
mont on this debate hoasn with nn
agreement Go vote at Z o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Tom shhrl,gY The sailor pug.int,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

through Die new manager, Ton
O'Uluf,r. hlr issued challenge L.
amy hOiVy-Wslghi in the world. kit
Mccoy preferred. 90 box twenty Vi
more rounds fur 5000 side.
ST. y. y. iuehlrdfou. editor ~ thi
Davenport. H.. nHw1HHrf f.l no Goo.
ton. w.. last night lie had been Out
nf health f0r several y,aiU. AI. l.sn'
ntdauu was one ui the old settlers li
Davenport lud was well known
throughout the West
VIM. Eghonburg. western agent ~ tht
German Lloyd steamship line at Chi.
clru. committed Fulcidc today IN hit
bedroom with re- plst1i. Hr represented
Inc gorman Lloyd steamship company
D. re fnr many years iic had fgr a0mt
tImc been In bad health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

Miss GERrfK DUNKIs,
Franklin, Ncb., writes;
81 suffered for some time with pain.
full aud irregular mcnstruntion, falling
of the womb aud pain in the bnck. i
tried physicians, but found no relief.
"Iwas a. last per- undcd 20 try Lydia
H. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise IL enough for what
Il has done for me. feel like a now
person, and would not part with your
medicine. | have recommended IL 10
several Of my friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06


rir8, 1855. by the Associated Pres
The following o. substitute list Of the
Killed ana wounded officers from oili-
cial sources. 80 FAR aa obtainod'
KILLED.
Julc O. ord. first lieutenant, Sixth
W II smith, first lieutenant, Tenth
cavalry.
william Safer. second lieutenant.
1871 infantry
John Hamilton. lieutenant colonel.
Ninth cavalry.
Albert q. Forsc. major First cnv-
II. y. nruncksy. second lieutenant.
sixth Infantry
\. NJ. wcathcrill captain. sixth in'
fnutry.
Dennis NJ Mlchic. second lieutenant.
18Th Infantry.
". n Dickinson, nrs, lieutenant.
WOUNDED.
John Robertson. second lieutenant
Sixth Infantry
l.. II. Cross. second lieutenant.
-. ". X. Llacum. lieutenant colonel
2tth infantry
James Torrance. captain, Thirteenth
Infantry.
Henry Carroll. lieutenant colonel,
Sixth cavalry.
c. W. Woodbury.. captain, sixteenth
W. i. Scott. nrst lieutenant. Thlr-
trrnth infantry.
Theodore }. Whit. major Tenth cave
airy.
ant. sixteenth cavalry.
Clarence u. Purdy, second ncutcn-
ant. sixth inflntry.
4. J.. Minis. nrst lieutenant, First
cavalry.
onnnt, Tenth cavalry.
John ~, Patterson. Lieutenant
/ colonel TNHnty-Hecpnd Infantry.
John r. friedman. captain.Twcutieth
l Infantry
james +. Brctt. lieutenant. Twenty
W. =. Wood. first adlutauL Ninth
j. 4. soyburn. nrst lieutenant,
Eighth infantry
p. A. ELLIS. major Fifteenth mfan.
". s. North. Northumberland.
| Fifteenth Infantry.
/ u. /. Eskrdse, major, Eighth infan-
Dr. Danfor,h, acting surgeon, U. s.
II. =. Flrmnn, second lieutenant
] sirfh infantry
H. C. Dusat. captain. Twcniy-fourih
II, c. Egbert, lieutenant colonel
charics D. Parkhurst. captain. Third
artillery
oscar u. Hapgood. second ilcu,en.
Second Massachusetts
Daniel J. Moynahan. second lleutcn'
ant, Second Massachusetts,.
rSentyN,aTtS infantry. lieutenant
!. y. Jones, captain. Twcnty-aecont
Infantry.
William Lanslter, captain. sixteoni
Infantry.
~, 4. c, pay. nrs' lieutenant, batta
) ~ Henry. captain, Second cavalr,
brigade.
N. II. Bnrnum. first lieutenant nng
ldiuinnt. Tonth cavalry
w. ". Willard, second Lieutenant
Tenth cavalry.
q II. Lincoln, major, Tcnth infantry
W. =. Wnrrimer captain. sccon,
Massachuaetta Infantry.
, II g Nnnvlict captain. Tenth In
cari Cook, first lieutenant Tent
w f.. Dove. nrst ueutonan,
Twelfth Infantry.
}. 7 Haskell iieutenant-colone'
James - Jackson, captain. sevcnt
! II, 4. lafiertY second lieutenant
Seventh Infantry.
Hamilton 8 Hawkins, brigadler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
wuAr no no wIru rRsoNrns,
uni,cd state, Has Tnkcn 40 Many Nov It /.
rursie,

Washington, July b,-Tho question of
what disposition 90 make NJ the Span
nm prisoners taken hy the United
states forces ls causing the war de-
parimeut come parnlHNiiy TIE mat
ter was und' discussion TODAY, huf
Secretary Aigcr said no conclusion had
been reached no 10 the steps 10 be
taken.
e Is realized That the navy prisoners
cannot Dor koni lmV aboard shin They
must hg gotten ~ before nctul. opera
lions arr taken by fimpsnn's fleet
nFfinEi the shore batteries. ~ has
been suggested that the prisoners be
loaded on ths transports available,
ana that the vessels he anchored we'll
out 10 ne water pending their final
dlsp0HIt'ln
~ VAS the practlce during the late
war mo naval prisoners In an nr0ba-
billy wlll be turned over 10 the care
~ tha army Gen. Shafter however,
already has "a hands fun in thls al.
rDfilnn for according b. the unofficial
reports which have reached here. h.
mas captured a large number OF prls-
ontrA
one suggestion which the army
officials have under clnsld ration ~
he establishment near shiftar's army
N a camp whore both the army and
navy prisoners mny b. located. A
slsf silpn that q might Dr. An good
taste ~ bring Admiral Ccrvera and
MI STAN % Washington. where NOV
could ho placed on parole. meets with
como favor IN army circles thourh IL
u very questionable whethHr such ac-
uln win ho taken.
!hf mrstsilon that the SPANISH
prisoners be- brought 20 the ifnliaI
niil ls R1li 20 mttt with ubiaeiian
n those who are fearful MAJ MD
WV Increase the danger " The I'M.
poHili1n OF yellow fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

Paris, July 5.-The TENNIS this after
noon publishes an article headed:
Peace II Necessary" ln course OF
which It says.
Perhaps the only service which
senior sngagta con now render 10 spain
his party liberalism and himself. II 10
open negotiations for peace. There
mas been enough blood shed. battles ana
destruction OF fhIpr. forts ana Uves. II
ne Spanish honor h not now sntlsiiod
when In the name OF heaven, win IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

Washington. July IA grateful cour-
ttHy wan today extended 90 the cap
turcd Spanish admiral Cervcra, by The
President. Through Den, Groelry.
chiof signal officer, permission was sent
Ia Cervrrn 10 communicate with hiH
family In Spain hy cable. Permission
was also granted 10 other captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
sara.ta Admit. Dsfent.

Madrid. July 6.-Senor slgastn, The
premier. has announced officially mat
Admiral Crryorl's squadron has boon
defeated. that the Almlrante oqu.n-
DO was burned and thu lniani1 Nh.
IN Teresa sunk. and that Admiral
Crrvefu hlmsIf d. "a prisoner u' war
Tho dispatch containing tho iuiluni-
ti0n has no. yet been fully dre.ph'Trd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

Sacramento. Cal. july "a special
10 the Bee says the town ~ puusmuir
In slsklyou county. ON the liua NJ Cue
california and oregon railroad. WIS
almost swept out ~ existence hy hfc
during the early hours N this morninf.
mo nre ptnrtod ln the Arlington house
and In nu incredibly short space ~ i'mg
two blocks Of the business portion W
the town were ahlaze. Th' railroad
library. section mouse. inr.ih
The two business blocks and private
residences. were destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
SPAIN LrAnNs Tnr mum.
At first the Papers Held Hack American
Accounts Of CcrSera's Capture.

London. July G.-The Madrid cor
respondent Vt the Times says.
ID apltchrH received from American
sources describing Che dgfirueu'u or
Admiral Corvpr1's auuHdrou, which
i0ie morning papers considered wild
.gNagrerltlons and consequently hrIu
hack. have now been published ln "a
tri editions They are regarded na
substantially true and have produced
70 most painful imprl HHiln nmnng lll
classes. but thCrs On perfect tranquil
ity I perceive no symptoms or dam
glr1us popular excitement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

ST. Paul. July 5.-gen. Manager Hen
bricks OF the Northern Pacific haF ls-
sued notice that the wages NJ The
train employees ovcr the entire syHifm
have been restored TO the figure before
Tho reduction IN ikgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

HulnIHh officers to use the cable 90
transmit personal messages iu friends
u spain The messages VIII ur, %
course. carefully censored, and nothing
viii hH allowed a. pass that would hv
tmN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

t,I., ,aqunrters of Gen. Skaters Army.
y Yer The Associated prfas Dis-
Ia,gh Boat Cynthia II, Via Kingston.
'1"'A'ea' July {, 1850 a, m.-Copy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06


b. hn,y Ion ungg
10 me-
iun tntt pvtt lin thu rtcp
o u
t"b ,rcith u ID iru It m
hu mnt land ar o.
t m b
nr. milton " n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-15
THAT FACTORY
For the Manufacture of Rubber
Goods.

GOOds.
Public sentiment 10 strongly In favor
Of welcoming the proposed factory for
the manufacture rubber goods, IL the
reporter is able TO judge from express
sions heard on the street yesterday, and
il Is cafe to predict We believe, that
the concessions asked for will be grant
ed By the authorities II they are at oil
possible or practical.
Tho company has $4,000 capital
stock and intends TO put in q plant at
some point in Texas. Ills understood
Galveston, Houston aud Beaumont
have also been mentioned AZ favorable
locations. The company will apply for
a charter as soon as the location Is de-
termiLed and proceed At once to build
and get ready for business, which they
hope to do by september. The stock
holders are as follows
". Endel, g. Endel, B. Cohen and $,
Gruneaur, New York NJ. Pinski and Is
Rosenburg, New Orleans; II. Woodland
Joe Groginski, Bryan.
Ills understood the council commit
tee appointed to act on the petition TO
concessions on grounds and taxes vii
investigate the matter Monday, and vi
hope they will find the way clear i
make such arrangements as will resul
in securing the factory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-15

Austin, May "a The question Of
seniority is one that excites much inter.
es, among the company officers. Ac.
cord.ng 10 the rules governing in the
United States army the seniority Of Of.
ficers Of the same rank is fixed by the
date they enter the service. II this b.
observed In the volunteer service Capt.
Thoriot OF the Galveston rifles becomes
the senior captain OF the Frst regiment,
as he was the first captain mustered, and
80 on with other captains In the order in
which they were sworn in. Governor
Culberson had manifested some interest
in this matter and in Difference TO his
wishes the seniority OF company com.
mauders will be fixed by the date Of
their commissions In the Texas yolun.
lecr guard.