davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

az 49, \ VI 'oiH
metals. and that o abandon either
disaster"
EX-SecTetary Of the Treasury Will
liam Window said in 1891: Let me
speak very plainly on this most impor-
tant subject. Believing that there is
not enough of either gold or silver in
the world to meet the necessities OF
business, | am an earnest bimetallist,
and concede to no enc q stronger de-
sire than feel for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver as soon as condi-
lions can be reached through internal
uonal agreement. or otherwise, by
which such coinage shall he safe"
President Harrison. in his annual
message for 1891. said: Il believe it
is the earnest desire of a great major
ity Of the people, as it is mine, that a
full coin use shall be made OF silver
just as soon as the cooperation OF
other nations can be secured and ratio
fixed that will give 4 circulation
equally to gold and silver. The bust
ness of the world demands the use OF
both metals - r. II
This year the same hypccritical de-
nunclatlCns Of trusts were made by
state Republican platforms that they
formerly uttered against the single
gold standard. Republican denuncia-
tons of trusts are now qualified by the
sentiment that the legitimate corpo-
ratlons must be protected When
they get this trust question as firmly
IN hand as they fancy they have the
money issue Off they ever do), they
Will openly declare in favor of trust
ownership and control CT everything.
The legitimate interests Of lesiti-
mate corporations." AS if there was
ever such a thing as a legitimate cor
pcratlon. A corporation is an artili-
clal man, created by the legislature,
without a body to be kicked Or a soul
to be damned. The creation of a cor
roration. with limited debt liabilities,
while individuals are held liable for
all they owe, is the comforting of a
special privilege, which is abhorrent
to the principles of a democratic form
IF pCy0rOn,or.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

These are the logical consequences
OF cur present position. They repre-
sent the f~ruition of the hopes of every
enemy of human liberty and popular
sovereignty from the dawn of Amer
lean independence to the present hour.
They are coming because the people,
untrue to themselves, have become alb
ject ~wOrshipcrs Of the golden calf OF
concentrated wealth.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Even now, as the shadows close upon
us, we can see a bright and cheering
light ahead. 1t is the light of that
redeeming truth given to the world
by Henry George, and it is our guide
to the brighter day beyond. 1t points
to the elimination of "the travail OF
the ages and shows in living harmo-
ny that divine combination OF liberty
and law for which the world through
countless generations has prayed and
waited. 1t will prove the REDEMPTION
Of the republic and the temporal sal
walton Of mankind from the crushing
force Of human despotism,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Verify, it begins to look as If Sen.
ator Hoar's prediction is to be verified
in the rise Of m%ilitarism, that the
downfall Of the American republic
will date from the administration OF
President Mckinley"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Sir William H. Holdsworth, Bart,
says: But the quantity Of gold pro-
duced has been insufficient to meet the
extraordinary demands arising through
the adoption CT sold by the countries
which have d~emonetiZed silver, in ad-
dition to the ordinary requirements Of
gold-using countries, arising from the
increase Of population and the extern
sion Of trade"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Mr.. Gilfen said: 1T is a moderate
calculation that if only the countries
which used gold in 1913, including
their colonies, were now using it, the
requirements to correspond with the
increased population and wealth would
be at least three times what they were,
assuming prices to remain in equilib-
rum"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Industrial freedom is the only way
out Of the he'll of social injustice which
is blighting the happiness Of our coun-
try and making us shudder for the fate
which threatens our children.
JAMES H. BARRY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

The Bankers Magazine said three
years back: 1T is unquestionably true
that the depression from which the civ
iliZed world is to-day suffering is due
to some extent to the small quantity
Of gold existing for the enormous re-
Quirements made on the metal"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

interests require the service OF both
metals. and that to abandon either
would be 4 source of contraction ana
disaster"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

M. Rouland. governor OF the Eank
Of France, said: I'VE have not to do
with ideal theories. The two moneys
have actually co-existcd since the ori-
gin of human society. They co-eXist
because the W together are neces-
sary, by their quantity, to meet the
needs CT circulation"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Mr.. Walter Bagehot Y "Proba-
bly, if there were gold enough for all
the world it would be best that there
should be only a single standard OF
value throughout the world. and that
one gold; but this is impossible. Some
have doubted If there is gold enough
even for the nations that now intend
to use it, and there certainly is not
enough for all the world"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

The Tribune thinks it no harm to
shoot Filipinos SO long as tie Filipinos
are shooting at our soldier We would
ike to suggest that if our soldiers were
at home following the peaceful ayo-
cations OF life. there would be nobody
shooting at them. Nobody would want
to shoot at them.-Salt Lake Living
Issues.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Hon. John De Witt Warner, in his
Free Coinage Dissected," says on page
s: "A good deal of complaint is made
as to the small amount of gold in the
world. 1t is the very fact that gold
is found only in small amounts that
makes it so desirable for currency
to the money holders.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Mr.. Edward o. Leech, formerly di-
rector of u mint, says: Passing by
the great question OF the fall in the
gold price of commodities, so far as
such fall is due to monetary causes, l
find that n of the most serious dan
gers which confront us is the INSULT
cheney of the supply Of gold as a basis
for the present and prospective bust
ness Of the commercial world"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

The Wardner bull pen is a nice
healthy place. Last month abou. 200
men were imprisoned there. and the
medicine bill was over $500! One
prisoner has just died of t typhoid fever.
after 100 days imprisonment, during
which time no charge was preferred
against him. This is the seventh death
In the p~en.-Justice.
II we wish to sec ourselves as Others
see US, we have only to contem-
plate England's aggressive movement
against the Beers. While proclaiming
the most virtuous i%ntents, humanity,
ETC.. the people who are behind Cham
berlain In that affairs are actuated
wholly and absolutely by the basest Gu
pidity.-Monitor.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion, in its twelfth annual report viz
tually says the act by which the com
mission was created cannot be en-
forced. This is because under a Su-
preme court decision the board is utter
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

The present secretary Of the navy,
John D. Long, said in 1886: LET us
admit that our immense territory,
population. business and commercial
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Hon. Roswell G. Horn said in 1893:
Il am inclined to think that the world
should have a larger amount Of money
OF ultimate redemption than con be
supplied by the gold Of the world
alone"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster said in 1891: at is now agreed
on all sides that gold alone furnishes
too narrow a basis upon which to con-
duct the money affairs of the world"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
ISCOME TiN

John ID. I;ockt Her may consider
himself ii iLcky man thu; he res dies
in The United States inst, nd of III
Engl and. IL be lived on the right
little, ti.hI little island he would pay
SIO 800 u yea tax, here he
doesn't have TO pay IA cent. There
the ri':h people and the rirh coTI ora
ton have Ia bear part II the public
bur len. The British income tax
pro Iures over 5000 20 d year. with
not more than twO thirds Of the ma
draw upon. ". ". Asior pays tIIe
British txchcqncr IL tax on the rentals
Of hi .NrS York hou es, because he
nov resides III England although he
pays none Ia the government thai
taxes care -! hem. Shout not this
country take II Inn from not only
England but Germany?
Germany has d graduated system
81 ~ ONE lax inc as'ug b. six IRA =
a.ioUs. Beginning at / I per ceui ON
incomes III $1,000 amt over. As the
NeM for journal ,ay-: III Rock.
Teller we're - German hr wont pay
al mrome lax nf as 900 ii wear III
Hddi Iuu To his other taxes. III those
other i"xes would be pail and not
do,Igei
Who are the men who ben, ii, most
from tbs Government? Surely they
are those who have the greatest
amount Of property to be protected
And yet these are the men who nre
allowed to escape the payment Of
taxes 10 the Government Of thus
country.
IL the rich were forced to pay their
share OF the taxes ~ the Unit ID
States the u wonld he no burden to
complain Of. The people realize this
and the demand for an income tax
will son become tOO raruest TO be
longer denied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
aAr Loos1 ,,.,. T -

For SOME time u have been
in circulation that Or, Stuoos was
about to 10 chosen President OF the
University OF California. Il having
been stated th-t Dr. Stubs WIS tn.
a mos, favored 10y the Regents OF
that institution, the Reno Journal. ~
terviewed him regarding the attitude,
he Nnuli take il rendered that posi-
lan. TIE DR.. sail:
The fact Is. l know very little OF
sh- matter beyond what have leirn'
II through he newspapers All l
lave heard came to me indir I ".
md | have given the mailer bui
little thought. in Tact. have no
allowed myself to think about II. l
have not been approached on the
subject 10y the Reccuts " the Uni
versity OF California IS is commonly
reported. Regent Hoisers Of ALI
.ornia has no; been in Rene. as
stated IN the city newspapers.
-Iu selecting q man :" I'll a posi-.
ION ike ills. il Is Customary TO take
an the names A. everSl who una! be
valuable and discuss IL, N one b!
one. with a yiex toward ~eleci'uc the
best. Thus il Is Il number of men
are diSuSsi and dnIpped. My
name seems t. be under discussion
at present. and may lie dHoPpeI, H.
o:hrr- have been. Should this tx
he case. NY present plans viii not
he iuterferei viii. However. il l
should I've honor j with selection. l
woul { cou>ider the matter ser on ~
The position in question Is ac-
Sno Sle,lcel Ia be the greatest edu 81
N"ual n open i'll the United States
tn day but III taxing up such II place
The greater honor involves a greater
responsibility, consequently more
strain and anxiety.
a pc iuuD OF this kind alwa!s
seeks the man, il is not in the PROV
nee Of the man to seek tie position
Should they decade upon me, | Will
be I otifei. 1t is supposed the man
selected will not hesitate TO accept
such an honor.
While the lSDEPESDESr believes II
10 be the duty OF every mau To better
his condition whenever tile oppOr-
runity offers, il wnuld very much re-
greet TO see Dr. Stubbs taken from
the POSITION he noH so ably ills
The youns men and women of Ne
vada need him at tile head ~ her
University. They need his iuspirL.
o his ability, his character and that
goes to make hi'u the ideal President
Of an educational institution. The
INDEPENDENT is seltish enon-h IL
hop. thai DR.. STUDIOS will remain
where he il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
FOOL.

Lat "a show ron a fool. HIS name
II GooInow. and he Is the consul.
&c ,eral OF tn, United States at
Shanghai.
In be consular report for Nay.
1873. p,se 81, he begins, correctly
enou 81. with stating thst -d.e real
circulating mediun Il the ChiIee
OF the greater part ot Chiu.- consists
OF bronze coins called cash and that
everything is estimated 10y cash.
So far, & gooi.
He next shows US that the notes o!
the Hong Kong and Shanghai banks
fiuciu ate III value. Hence he con-
cluies :fooi tliat he s-and a preiu
diced fool at thail that the -fuclua-
ton in the value Of these bills seems
to come from the hurIua;lpH charac
ter OF a currency based on silSeI,r
Next he states that American Goli
coins iuciuate from time TO tune
Hence he concludes that ans Is due
tn a -~huciuation OF the cir ulatiuI
medium which according TO his own
statement consists uf bronze cash
Finally be states thai his official
salary, his V precious official Salar!
though pSid IN gold, his dar ING gold.
Is "aorth Fix per rem less than silver
INTO which must change IT 70 p,!
any expenses" Hence lie coaclude-
that these @SusIurss unceriainues
and troubles arse from the silver cur
rercy,' ShicL he has already shown
Las no eIistAnce whatever; the cur
rency and the basis OF all Valuations
IN China consisting ~ q. bcnIe call
ed cash.
Here Is 4 uAn IN high official posi-
ton. living in = county,, which for a
neasurs u value possesses d none
tAry system cSnstslIuG OF 4 brouz
cash, which he himSl. ad uIts -eve-s-
thing Is eStimaie.i.' and nhlch th' re-
fore, Is Of it ELF OF an interchangeable
value, and !el he p-rsS!s in believ-
ing that the measure OF value Is not
cash but silver metal, and there
fore silver Is responsible Tor the
change able value VI uncurEeut bank
notes aud gold. Did any Of unr read
er ever hear OF such another fools
National Waichman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
LIBERTY.

Once upon a time ther lived q man
named Noih Webster, and 10y close
study and hard WORK he furnished
the English speaNing people with II
dictionary Of their language. Among
the many words be properly spells
and defines is found -Llbtr!y.' He
Is authority for the fOliuSing:
-Ldb-er iy-The state OF being free;
eIempuoa from subi.ciiop to he will
OF others; exemption from arbitrary
influences with person, opinion. OF
property. on the part OF the govern.
ment under which one lives, and
freedom to take part i'll modifying
that government or its laws
There must be some mistake il
the above or else old Noah di in'I
know what he was talking about. lie
utterly fails to make any menruu
about taking a mau's home and and
from him, aEa also Togo, to sly au,
thing abont killing hin on his own
possessions. Mr.. Webster won't d.,
as an authority al this date.
Over IN Cuts q lot OF oppressed
pDple have been fighting Tor a quar-
ter Of q century Tor that vcrJ liberty
AID when on the verge Of f1img il
they are told 20 quit ;be oIrut,ai. lay
dosn their arms anal take sT5 and
live un-ter the rule - 4nrther nation.
They ~etiienily re ID TebSIs wors
Tor they believe in -fnred0ru ;U lake
part Z ra"di'HnE tia: government o,
It's szs' They evidently 20, bold y;
an old edition apd should syply :.
AeBsrs. AlEer. Mckinley / CO. 70. 4
neE aud revised fore.
10 aDo:Ler quarter o. The globe 4
wcrse condition exists lis The Phi
lippines, The re a 10: Of breech.c.n;l
fanatics have been fighting for CAD,
years against the iron hand Of 10,
Carlos b eed. and upon the victor,
ore the old opp1esor. a neK nauui
that Hys q flag called liberty. cUme,
upon them, calls them ~'reuels' anl
shoots them doSG like dog. hes
'rebeis- consist Of men. women an,
children. and their dead bodies III
the trenches they have built .o Ugh
in Tor That phantom woru sliberty.r
We have pa,ted ourselves 90 ,b,
back Tor "a century and II quarter owe
Tie fact that cur fore.fsibefs got be
hind a stump. a boulder or cottor
bale and By filing the red coats HiiI
cold lead gained what we popularl,
call liberty. Tie Filipino ia emu
lsiing the example set by the OF,
American. and every time he gels |
place Of shelter he knocks of al
American for the chuse Of ms libert,
For this he ia styled astebel- mud 4
hunted, shot and killed and on ia,
ground he was born on.
Word now conies from this land O
bloodshed aud rebels that IL wiI
take 10000 Americans ten years t
clean ont these semi naked peopl
who are fighting for that mis.intei
pre,cd word @lbofiy.T Carson ~
nenl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE.
CARSON cry. Nevada. March 81. Is

STATE LAND OFFICE,
CNRSoS CIcY. Nevada, March -. lSq.
Notice is hereby given that the Stat q;
Nevada, under the Act OF Congress apyr "
{ June 10. lsSI ,2i Stats. 80. has ticd in
the United -tai-s Land ONCE AZ Carson
City. Nevada. List No. 81? OF lands selected
Catr- said Act. ard has applied for u pat
ent for 81 4 lands: that "A part OF said list Is
open TO the public for INSPECTION. aud Z"
copy thereof. by deScripiiy Subdivisions
has zen y Sird in a convenient place In
said United States Land once for the la
spectiOn OF all persons irt.s,sl-G ana the
public gcucr Ally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice protest or contests
against the claim Of said STATE ~ Nevada
10 any tact or sub diTis'o described In the
list. on ihe ground that the same j. more
valuable for mineral Than agricultural pur.
poses, Will be received anu noted lbs I u
Register and Receiver 81 the United States
Land Oricr At C-iS n lily. SryadT. { = re-
port TO the General Land Ofasc ut Wash.
iugiop, ID. e..
The following are the subdivisions d.
scri' cd. to wit:
". Il OF :. ". a. and :. =. Of :. ". =.
Sec. r.; ~. Z: Of =. T. a &C. -. Lot : OF :.
4. Z. Sec. l.: :. + a OF :. " q. sec. -. "
=. = OF y. y a, an ! :. " = Of " 3.
Sc. =: y =. :. + q. and y. r. a OF =. W.
:. see. 81 b y. z 50 =. VI u. - * NJ
llGSS- acres.
T. KELLEY,
state Land Register oi the State of Nevada.
pAie Of hrst INSERTION, March 81, 1872.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09

\ grcnt cUminOtIOn seems to have
taken place among railway circles
OWING to tile contemplated through
n service between the Pacific Coasi
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not u new lie.
pariurc 10y any means. Gs the Denver
d Rio Grandc Railroad Company aud
its connections have been operating n
through car service between the Pa.
ciiic and Atlantic coRst via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago Tor ycars, and three DAYS
emcn. week. viz. every "Wednesday
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are OF
the latest Pullman design. and are
supplied Will, clean liucn and bedding
throughout. Pullman porter is ma.
sienerl to each car. These .r,-s are
also under the personal ku,crY sion
m Sp'ciRl Excursion ngcAt
wn"se dot! 1t ia "a SEQ that rasseu.
gers are gwen every comfort and at.
tcDtipI. For further information. mp.
ily To amy agent. or -. +. Ncyins,
General Agent. ar 20 ~ NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger agent. -. s. *.
q. II H.. 80 Wcst 3rd South 81. Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
* rHE rIsrRIcr COURT OF

~ THE DISTRICT COURT CT
the Fourth Judicial district OF
the State Of Nevada in and for the
County of Elko.
In the matter 1T the Estate and
guar ianship NJ Lucille Eleanor
Meigs and Catheryn Elaine Meigs.
miuor.- Citation.
Tie State NJ Nevada tn Charlie E
Pearson. ami the other next III kin Ia
the laid minor. IL any. in the County
NJ EIk". State m Nevada. and tc all
persons interested in the estate ui
-siI minors who may I've in said
county.
WHEREAS. W. I. Smith. he guard.
ian q! the estate Within the Stat. E"
Nevada nf FIid m'nors las this l9tl
day 80 May. lSSg. tI-h hIs petition III
this Court. praArnr for Gm order o'
sale al the real estate of sail minors
his wards.
Bv order ~ this Court yon are
h,rehr Iitei and required tn appear
lAtore the Judge ~ tins Cnnrt III thr
County 81 Elkn, State of Nevadn. n,
the CouripNom Thereof. at tho Iour'
Hnus.. IN the said Comfy al Elko at
Ttur.day. the S,h day 81 jun, 1879
| nj IL n'clock u. m. al that day th"i
and tber ~ &" show cauS-. II any Hor
have. h, nm order fpr the sale a.
>uch real es'at- thou Il i,.; I've Grnr;e'
acrrriinp Il, the saui petition nn tile
WITNESS. the iinu. G. T.. Talbot
Judge "f tlr Fnnrth Judicial his
trici Cnuri Of the State of Ne
vada. Couniy nt Elko. with thu
Seal AZ said Cuurt affixed. Il L
l9;h day Of NAV. \ II. 1879.
'ITEST: y. O.. DAwLFY,
49,, Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
Gl"ry No Temptation.

y lew years ago the river drivers
were WORKING on tie Yves; Branch. Tie
logs had j mime | in II nasty smart aud
no u hankertd after the job Of go
mg on, with n rautdos and startrug
the key log. In the crew WIS an In
diau who wns noted Tor his coolucss
and kceDess.
The boss finally looked over
in his direction sLIco ,tc.- he sail,
"ynu 90 ont and break that j,m and
III Q tina, you get Il nice puff in the
paper.
The redskin looked at the logs and
thea mt the bmss. Dead 1Djun lous
d--n nice on paper he grun'el and
walked away rOOs,ooS (Me.) Pic.
nocr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
To Whom it May Concern
SIZE LANn OFFIcr-

CARSON CITY. Nrv.. April -. 1897.
Notice u hereby piVcn thIi the State 81
Nevada. uu Ter III" ACi OF COugrCN~ Hppr y
ed Jun" Ii. l'SI - Stats go. has ulgd ia
the United States Land one. a. Carson
CITY. Nevada. List No 2ss OF lands selected
under said Act, aud has applied for a pnt.
tnl for said lands. that - prrt Of said list
* open TO the public tor inspection. and "a
cops Thereof. by descriptive ~uh divisions.
has ben posted IN a COayCE 1t place IN
said United States Liant once f1r tho ia.
spcciion Of all persons Interested and the
public generally.
Within the next siJiy days ing IN"
dair Of this uul.ce protests or contests
agai 81 the 'lIiwf # : iii State Of Nevada
10 aHy tract or subdivision dC>Crihci Ia the
list. on III" ground that the same - more
valuable ior mineral Than Agricultural rur.
poses. will he re cived and foicl by thu
Register aud Receiver OF the United : atcs
Land ONCE at Carson ity. S"Sadh. trr r..
pr 10 the General Land Once At Wash.
irgiou, ID. g..
The following are the subdivisions de
ScriDcd. TO wit:
: q. =. of r.. !. Sec. 81 i5N. Go L.
~. Il. II. { Nd acres.
T.. d. ktLLEY,
State Land Register III the ~ ltc Nevada
Date OF FIRST Insertion. Mag :. lsyJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-09
wesi Point Cad-i.hip Examination

wrsi Point Cadriship Examination.
Tue competitive examination Tor
appointment as Il Cade: to West I oint
will be held in the High School room
in Reno on Mon lay At 9 a.m.. June 10
1876. Al candi iates are required TO
lie present on the day and at the hour
named.
The applicant who stIuds highest
in The examination yill receive At the
bands OF Hon. Francis g.. Newl nds
tie appointment OF cadet Ia Vest
Point. rbe applicant who stands next
hiehes, will receive the appointment
OF alternate. In the examination the
III! sical condition end aptitude Tor
the prof ss.On will bo considered ms
well Rs tie mepinl capacity. The cir.
cuIar containing all the Information
u, c ssary will he cent upon applica
ton To- DR.. SIubbs.
Signed i. i. PHILLIPS.
j. f.. BRAY.
J. f.. STuBHs.