davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mont
NInrr 9Th 1a1n

May 7th, 1890,
Notice is hereby given that Charles D. La
Breche Of Piegan, Mont, has filed notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert-land claim
No. 1922, for the se4 ne4 VIZ ne4, ne4 se4 sec. 80
and sw4 nw4, NJ sw4. nW4 SEA sec. "a tip. rs n. r
gw, also that David d. La Breche of Piegan.
Mont, has fled notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-latd claim No. 1923 for
the 81 ne4 sec 81. and sw4 nw4 sec. 35. tp 26 n.
r W, before George w. Magee. q. s. Com'r at
Dupuyer Mont, on Saturday. the 10th cay of
June 1900.
They name the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said Il nds:
Michael II. Embody, Burton r.. Embody,
David Howe, William Rice of Dupuyer. Mont.
GEORGE ID. GREENE.
Register.
First publication May TO- 1880
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
Notice.

I will sell my lrrigaging ditch tal,en
from Birch creek, and carrying $3.50
inches Of water TO the right party. This
ditch iyrigates some Of the best land in
Teton county and ( will sell either the
whole ditch or an interest therein, as may
be desired
THos. MaGovEnN,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

Father Of His Country, the patron saint %
the Capital City. whose centenary We ceIs-
brate today
He who was "arst In peace, FIRST In war.
and first In the hearts Of bis countrymsn"
has left a halo of sacred memories around
unusual interest. not only to the lovers Of
liberty from the States and American Re-
publics, but to the thousands Of visitors
from Europe, Asia, and all other lands.
1t has become tho great American Mecca
for all mankind and will. as the ages roll
by, and the giories of the free institutions
which Washington founded spread over the
earth, become more and more q favori.s
resort.
Wealth and Ownership.
Uncle Sam is very large real estate
owner. not only in country lands. Of which,
in 1888, Re possessed over $40, 000. 600 acres
(970,000 square miles). in the Western
States and Territories, but In city property
and choice corner lots. His holdings IN
Washington. which Is his favorite field for
city investment, are enormous in amount.
Two years ago its value was estimated at
s293, 1853. e2s. Today it Is over $500, 600 900.
In brief. he owns about 40 per cent OF all
the real estate Of the District OF Column
bia, and private parties A per cent, subject
to taxation. and per cent non-taxable.
In this connection 1t is interesting to
observe what he has invested in other
cities. Up to June 30. 1897 he had spent in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

left in his will $4,000, in valuable stocks,
that this legacy would now amount to
over 100000 if 1t had been invested in
accordance with his directions. His views
were clearly expressed in the following
extract from a letter in 1895:
"A plan for the establishment of uni
versity in the Federal city has frequently
been the subject Of conversation.
1t has always been source of serious
reflection and sincere regret with me that
the youth of the United States should be
sent to foreign countries for the purpose
of education. Although there are doubt
less many. under these circumstances,
who escape the danger of contracting
principles unfavorable to republican gov
eminent yet We ought to deprecate the
hazard attending ardent and susceptible
minds from being too strongly and too
easily preposscssed in favor of other poll
teal systems before they are capable Of
approaching their own"
For some unaccountable reason this ex-
pressed wish of the Father of His Coun-
try, and the Father of the Capital City,
was never carried out So noticeable was
the neglect that, in 1925, President John
Quincy Adams, in his first message to
Congress, called attention to the subject
as follows:
Among the first, perhaps the very first, instru-
ments for the improvement OF the condition OF
men, is knowledge; and to the acquisition of
much OF the knowledge adapted to the wants,
the comforts, and the enioyments of human life,
public institutions and seninaries of learning
are useful. So convinced Of this was the first Of
my predecessors in this Office, first in the
memory as he vas first in the hearts of his
countrymen, that and again, in his adj
dresses to the Congresses with which he CO.
operated in TIE public service, he earnestly rec
commended the establishment OF semnaries of
learning. TO prepare for all the emergencies of
peace and war, national university and mil
tary academy. With respect to The latter. had he
lived TO the present day, in turning hi, eyes to
the institution at West Point, ne would have
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

that bequest of 100000 or 10000, 900
for a university here would go much fur
Their than elsewhere. and possess far
greater national and international ad-
vantages.
Some ambitious capitalist will yet dis
tieth century found great institution
of learning such as Washington planned
a century ago.
The Beautiful Suburbs.
The typographical features Of the
country surrounding the city of Washing
ton are exceptionally picturesque and
beautiful. On the west are Arlington
Heights, and back OF them still higher
elevations. affording. from their summit,
a ma gnificent panoramic view of the Capt.
tai City, with its dome, Monument. de-
partment buildings. etc. On the north are
similar heights. such as Soldiers Home,
and other places. from which equally
fine bird's-eye views may be enjoyed.
On the east. from the standpoint Of Over
look Inn, and the Insane Asylum heights,
the city may again be seen in all OF Its
beauty and grandeur. On the south. along
the Potomac River. the topography is diff
ferent. but equally attractive.
During the late war there were, upon
these surrounding heights, series Of de-
fences and Notifications now Of great
historic interest. 1t has been proposed
that these forts be connected by grand
boulevard encircling the city, giving from
every point vi ~ r ri lsa
glory. The pro 1c--t a -
shape at an earl r al taer -
the visitors from i'at2 f01 t1aeisl
lands not only as-ra
drive. but one of ,c re
Mount
About fifteen miles da
and within sight OF the lru
and tomb of the be-, ed and revered
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

adequate to the demands of the Executive
both from the business and social stand
point; hence the present celebration is
made the occasion for exhibiting a model
of an enlarged structure, SO designed
that the historic house will still remain.
The Washington Monument.
The Washington Monument, like the
dome of the Capitol, is another grand and
imposing beacon Of liberty-a memorial
in honor of one who freed the New World
From the domination OF the Old These
Two beacon towers by day should, like the
Bartholdi Statue of Liberty in New York
Harbor, be made beacon lights at night
10y electric halos around their tops from
Che time parting day fingers and plays
on their summit" until 1.-The earliest lights
of the morning gid them"
The history of the Monument is known
20 every school child in America, for
theirs was the first important contribu-
Sion toward the expense of its construc-
zion.
Visitors from all parts of the world are
Iond OF ascending the Sky piercing tower
end viewing from its lofty windows the
magnificence of the city that Washington
FOUNDED and looking down the Potomac to
his home and tomb at Mount Vernon. The
whole scene is grand and inspiring and
.mpresses the visitor with the wisdom and
exquisite taste of all that Washington
planned in regard to the Capital City.
The Museum.
The National Museum was the out
growth Of centennial celebration-the
Exposition Of 1876 at Philadelphia AS Of
ncially stated by the late Prof. G. Browne
E,ode, 80 prominently identified with that
institution. "the objects which were given
10 the United States for its National
museum. at the close of the Centennial
we're OF much intrinsic value. but were
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

enjoyed the qualification of his most earnest
wishes; but in surveying the city which has
been honored with his name he would have seen
the spot on Garth which he had destined and
bequeathed to the use and benefit Of his country
az the site for university still bare and barren.
The site Is still bare and barren" and
the one hundredth anniversary of his
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

still more important, in that they led to
the erection of large building for the
expansion of the Museum itself.
1t is, l think, possible to show that
Washington may readily be made the seat
of one of the greatest museums in the
those at New Orleans, Chicago, and else
where, have resulted in additional and
valuable presents to the Museum. The
same thing will happen at the close of the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, in
1901, and the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton at St. Louis in 1908. In brief, it is
itself practically becoming a permanent
American and worlds exposition, and re-
quires new and much grander structure
for an adequate display of its interesting
and valuable treasures, many of which
are now stored away, unpacked, for the
want of room.
A small fractional part of its exhibits
have, for years past, been one of the most
attractive features Of the various EXPOSE
tions held at New Orleans, Chicago, At
lanta, Cincinnati, Louisville, and Omaha
Congress has ever been liberal in appro-
priations for the temporary Governmental
display in the sister cities, and it will
doubtless soon be equally liberal in pro-
viding for an adequate and permanent
display at the Capital City. There is no
more appropriate time to inaugurate such
movement than the opening of the new
century-a century destined to eclipse the
glorious nineteenth century in the de-
velopment and expansion of arts and in
dustries.
Universfties.
The establishment, at the Capital City,
of great national university was ever a
favorite project of President Washington.
So earnest was he in its advocacy that he
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

indirectly and practically been car
ried out by the establishment here,
with private capital, of several great
universities, such as Georgetown
University, Columbian University, the
American University, and the Catholic
University Of America. While not gov
ernmental institutions they are practi-
cally national in plan and scope, and
each practically has the benefits of a gov
crnmental endowment of over s32 10000
We mean by this that libraries, museums,
observatories, scientific institutions, etc,
which would cost that sum. if provided
in other cities, are here, under act of
Congress, accessible to the students OF
the various universities. To be more ex-
plicit, an estimate Of the value of this
nucleus was given few years ago by
Major ]. W. Powell, Of the United States
Geological Survey. as follows:
Library of Congress. Observation-Disclosures. S. 200, 900
National Museum. Observation-Disclosures. 6JO0.GO)
Patent Office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Bureau of Education. Observation-Disclosures. 2O0CC0
Bureau of Ethnology 100000
Army Medical Museum. ................ l 800. 90
Department OF Agriculture. ........... 3ODo.OOO
Fish Commission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Botanic Gardens. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Coast and Geodetic Survey. 1,50o.oCo
Geological Survey. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Naval Observatory. .................... 1,s35,oO
Total. 80, ico,VO
At present the universities most richly
endowed with private capital are as fol-
lows:
Grard University, Philadelphia. ..... s25, 0O0,0 900
Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Cali
University OF California. .............. 1,7lO,W0
University Of Chicago. s,2s5,oOo
In brief, each university at Washington
;'ss practically larger endowment than
either of those Just mentioned
1t seems strange that the multi-million-
aires who are SO fond Of endowing great
institutions of learning have not caught
on TO this important point and learned
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

favorite city finds his favorite Pro-
ject still neglected by Congress. and
the country, except in the shape of
memorials and resolutions But while
directly Enacted upon. his wishes have
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
Cniversfties.

The establishment, at the Capital City,
Of great national university was ever a
favorite project of President Washington.
So earnest was he in its advocacy that he
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

reyered cities of the United States exclusive Of
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
Gine SragSDie permtc0cn.

Cine seitiae Marnuns an Srau Geo.
Sang bon SEEM Straitspille. Ohio,
beuste elmer ihredli6en Sra9Doie Dor
uno rettete stpei Menihenlebeu. Gin
fiirbterliher 0ulten belt fie Nahts
mad. Sic periuAte piele Wlittel unb
Merste, oo6 lie tpurbe INNER fAlim=
ner, bis lie Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
gebraudte. Cine sslalde felte iie
uOllltdnois ber llno lie i6reibt. baB
oieie Webi3in aud ibren @utten bon
einem Nnfall bon 2ungenent3iinouns
beilte. eolde 9eilunsen iino senii=
aenoer 8eweis, oaB oieies Mittel 6als=,
gruit= uno 2ungen=2eioen betudltiat.
Nur soc. uno $l.00. Seoe Slaibe
garantirt. probef flaIhen frei in Der
Mpothete bon s. s. MiQer & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
Sic @ei1id)te eimes gslapcm.

U}it ben Retten bon Geioen an Sdn=
ben uno GiiBen iabrelans eefeiIelt su
iein, lit Die i6limmfe 6orm bon Sfla=
perei. George 8. Williams bon Wan=
DIETER, Mib., ersablt. tuie elm FOLDER
5tlabe fret 9emaAt muroe. st iagt
,Meine Grau tpar fiir fiinf Sabre To-
bilflos, oaB fie iid i'm Bette nibt alein
umpenben tonnte. Nab bem @ebrau6
3tpeier Glalben Don electric Bitters bat
lie 1i1 punberbor gebelert uno 1T nun
i'm Stanoe, ibre eiaene Nrbeit su ber=
ri1ten." Dieies pornehme pellmit=
tel fiir Jrauenfranfbeiten fGrirt idneu
Nerpolitdt, S1laHoligteit, Welandolie.
RDpfmeb, Hiifenf1mersen, Dhnmadts=
llnb 6hninbel=Nnfdl 9ieie rdtblel=
baft tpirtenbe Meoi3in 1T Elm 5easn
| fir idma6e, frdntlide, pbpiiih berun-
ter qetommene 2eute. Seoe Glaihe III
garantirt. BLOB 50 Gents. Dsrfauft
BON ben Npotbefern 8. s. Willer
e Gpbn. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

nolb. asneiene 2gbrsrin an Der MuIif-
| |ihuis aeIturben. Sic par anet hdufig
|uno nit Dielem Grlplg in Gonasrten
aufgetreten.
s}n Gielsoorf l3aridl ftarb Glt-2eb<
rer Buher. Der fat bier Gepnnien in
5taoel als Gr5ieber 9emirtt bat. gei
Dem grneuerunesmalteli Dor npei eSab=
rem ipahlte i'm Die oalltbore Bemeinoe
seea... Syn leinem 5eftament hnt nun
@ud)er Der Hrimaribule Gtabel ssr.
1000. Dem Gelaneoereia Der aleidben
Grtihaft 81. 500. Dem sramatiiben
8erein Gtaoel sSr. 500 Ano fir Die
6eisuns Der Stride 6r. 200 pernaht.
gBie ineroen. ieBt jsne 2euts, Die i'm
aus ieillem @irfunestreis perbrangt
boben, belddmt ouStehen
e}ln 9llter ppa 70 Sabren bat 6err
hilbert @a15enyieo In Gaob=SDhfetter
(9eriD am "a. SUM- oas Subildi,m
ieiler 50idbsisen 2ebrtbdtisteit &C.
feiert. 81 llnterrlhtft, geillno llno
riitia, aegenmartig notb an Der oorts=
gen Secnnoarfhnle, Der er feit ihtsr
6riinouna, A Sabre lang, feline trelteN
DicnIte getpiomet bot.
Gas G1lob Gieien bei Sbun bat ei=
nen neuen Be|ibcr erbalten /; es III Elm
Serr Dc @iprcpurt, eia reirber nloSfc=
lpitiid)er NrMnebeiiber, Der aus einsr
fransollicben Gmi9ranten 6ami!ie OBJ
lfannlt.
@intertbur III Seil tnieoerfabren
Der Breis fir Seis= uno Godeos, nie
fiir Motorans iii bon IL ouf Is SEM
times per Gilbitlneter berabgefebt lppr.
ben.
5eit bern Is. eSuri {febt bic Grim
iel=StraRe I'M 3sitben oes Nertebrs
Der Yoitlua9ell mar Ibon om eriten
la3e gut beiett Die erIte Gpft pru
GjlstIh bate 8eiipa9en. SUM- uno
gieripdnner Iino bdufi9 Die faIlion=
able Welt bat lid ouf Der GrilnieIs uno
6urfa=Goute Frib eingeiiellt.
Gas Metter lit gegenudrtia siemlih
unbeItdnoia 10 boB Der fpdtere u0suet"
etluas miibielis Dor iib gebt.
Nm Treitaa Gormittoa branntsn in
56angnau (ge,n) Die Sdae uno Die
alte Wiible, Den 0erren Bebriioer &e=
ber, Solsballbler, an9eb6reno, bis auf
Den Gruno nieoer 9ie Sdge mar um
6s. 400, Die Miible INN 6r. 4700
branoperlibert. Ser Mobiliarl1aoen
1T auf ST.. 20. 900 seihdbt. Das Teuer
lit Wabribeinlih i'm MaIbinenraume
entltanoen uno brad aus, wdbreno Der
Sdser uno 0ei5er i'm Wobnbaus
v3nlni" eianabmen.
Ser 56aoen oes Wrobfsuers in Mp-
let (Waais) iiberfsi9t Sfr. 100000.
gerli6ert batten Die auten 2eute natiir=
li6 uihts.
Sn Gbina Iaben nun bic Ganonen
geiprohen, oa Der Worte genua 9eueb-
ielt lino. IS 1T Elm Grie9 obne Gresss
grtldrung Der neue Ntt' in oem dime
itI6en Drama bat bespnnen, bel Dem
wobl ole 8robmdbte nit entIpre9en.
Der Seema9t mitipielen per6en. Sic
Tremoen= =Nieoerlailunsen, Die ben 6is
neIiiden gDirren gum Spier Gefalen
iino, tperoen Dieoer aufaebaut tperoen
tonnen nidt in's Seben suriidgerufen
tperben Die GurOpder unb Qlmeritaner,
msl6e pon ben be5opiten S0bnen oes
Sitens maNacrit moroeu lino. SHsn=
bar 1T piel glut sefloHen, uno oiesnal
lit essni9t nur Der aufrilbreriibe p6=
bel, Der es per9ohen bat, ionoern Die
9ineliI6e Irnlee. China miro eine
itarte @7iibne gu leiitel haben. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
eamnei q. Rinnis. wesaiteur.

Ser r9eobatbter" eri1tint ieben 9onnerstaa nl,ter
/ i6iaehtit Subitftpti1Hsp spTeift
Sir bic Ser. Staaten iliib Canada. nit Der Mera
niih @artenbon Seitnne in Boralsbs5anlnn9 IS $50
sRtfn erit i'm 8erlanff bss Sabres n5er naeb slb-
lanf eesielben be5abH. -. .,...,........ 81 rs
SIR 9euti;blanb nnb bic Gdpeis obne Ole u9tter.
nno @artenbou Setnng" Bel WaraI 5be5dbIhng $500
geennu nod glhlaui etues Gern1ius Elm abnnnent bos
iett uidt reiitrt reSp. mebr als srt ssuinmern a=
nutt 10 mrb Der 9etreffenbe a;b Tur ben iolgenben
9erniti als Ibpunent einaetregeu
go fanqe Der 5ubierinttpnSpreiS fiir bas 8latf mod
eas pner tbeilipsilc ansebt bari fein aboasnt bass
IeIbe per,peigern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
Hernitn 1fille1t
feiIen 9ebeHsfraft, periorene gtirfe unh manns
bartlett spiener ber,

0t8. pct S@a1teI nhtr Gdlad,feIM fur $3.50,
~ uHlerer banfhartn 0arantir, baB 6eilun0 ers
Il Givcuare unb gnpie uuieres banibaren Garautie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

ThIrty-nInth-A. B. White, General
Curtin, Judge Blizzard, John w. Mason.
FortIeth-A. s. List, DR.. J. L. Dickey,
]. h. Hall and Thomas F. Barrett.
Forty.flrat-G. w. Eckhardt, g. s..
Fceney, BENJAMIN Snyder and Henry
Forty-socond- Oswald schreiber, John
E. Day, Sidney Anshut1 and James
Forty.thIrd-1oseph PAUL. G. e.
Mendei, E. g. Ewing, Albert A. whita-
ker.
Forty-fourth-I. B. Mckee. W. F.
Schafer, Fred. Schwertfeger and A. 4.
Hupp.
A. c. Davis and c. H. Booth.
Forty-sixth-C. NJ. Hart, o, 8. Nc
Kinney, F. T. Martin, John Cowl.
Forty-seventh-JOhn Crockard, ]. v.
Braden, j. x. Graham and j. 3. Taus-
Forty-eighth-J. G. Tomllnson, o. R.
Wool Sam Sherman and L. LeMay.
Forty-nlnth-W. T. Nicoll, Henry
Baer, ]. T. Lane and 3. D. Smith.
FlftIeth-J. n. Muddy, Frank STAN
ton, A. ]. Slavln and J. N. Barrett.
Those designated to occupy carriages
with the exception OF Governor Atltin-
sons stan, will enter the vehicles ut
the city building, promptly at 1880
O'Clock, and be driven to the head Of the
line. This is important.
Admiral Dewey and Lieut.. Doddrldge
will leave the line upon arrival at the
reviewing stand at stlfelB on Main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
oolored Institute Cadets.

The west Virginia colored Institute
cadets arrived yesterday at S:45 p. M,
by way Of the Ohio River railroad.
They came in a special coach appTp-
prlately decorated with their school
colors, gold and black, and thu manu-
of the school in letters which could be
seen for squares, There win be sixty
of the boys in line to-day the full
strength % the corps, commanded by
Lieutenant John H. Hin. their COM
mander.
1t speaks well for the patriotism Of
the young cadets that they have come
over two hundred miles to do honor to
the name and fame of the great nd
miral. The West Virginia Colored In
stltute, from which these students
come, has for It's president Prof. ]. Nc
Henry Jones, who for SO many years
was principal of Lincoln school, Of this
city. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
land. 1850 r. M: Grafton, $50 p. M,
arrived at Wheeling at 8 p. m.
rHR HxouRsIoN TRAINs.
Time Of Their Arrival and Departure
ITl,oyy, TFyIaae1iTep To-daV

Time Of Their Arrival and Departure
From Wheeling To-day.
This city will be the objective point
Of the greatest excursion business In
It's history to-day. For the benefit Of
the visitors and others equally interest
ed, the 1ntelligencer is pleased to give
THE ting OF the arrival and departure
of the specials run.
Cleveland & MISUNDERSTANDING
train from East Liverpool arrives in
the city at ii o'clock this morning.
Ohio Notwithstanding special ar
rlves in the city at $3.50 a. m. and de-
parts in the evening at 5 o'clock.
wheeling & Lake Erle-special train
leaves Canton at I a. m. and is due here
at 1925 a. m. Departing, leaves at 10
p. m.
Train leaving MassIllon at 1880 a. m.
will arrive in Wheeling at II a. M, and
departs at 1910 p. m.
Train leaving Cleveland at $3.50 viii
arrive in Wheeling at 1870 a. M; de-
parting, leaves the city at $500. m.
baltimore & ohio-spccial leaving
Fairmont 1t T;1S a. M, arrives in
wheeling this morning at 11,o'clOck.
Train leaving Washington, Pa. at
1884 a, M, arrives in the city at $3.50 n.
M, and departs at 1915 o'clock to-
night.
Special leaving GAINESVILLE at o'clock
a. M, arrives in Wheeling at 1920 a.
M, and departs at o'clock tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

subordinate lodges. In all, 1t is ex-
pected that the knights Of Pythlas
turnout Will number 1900 men.
AS the visiting Knights arrive they
win be received by an escort made up
of the knights Loyal in fatigue uni-
form. Knight Loyal NJ. H. McNabb
has been named to have charge Of the
escort, and last night issued the follow
ing call:
To the knights Loyal Of Occur de Leon
Company No. |, Bernard Shaniey
Company No. q, James T. McGee
Company No. 20, and Battery A, U. II.
X. OF p:
Having ieen named to command the
escort to receive the visiting knights
and Knights Loyal expected on Dewey
day, nll of you who can arc requested
to report at the Mcclure house in
fatigue uniform without sword and
belt), this (Thursdayl morning ut 8
o'clock sharp. The Canton delegation
and the G.. A. r. band will arrive about
10 O'clock over the Wheeling & Lake
Erie, so It is necessary that the escort
assemble promptly at the hour named.
NJ, H. McNABB.
The Parkersburg and sistersvllle
companies will arrive on the regular
train on the Ohio River road at 1850
a. M, and the washington and Pitts
burgh boys on the Baltimore 6 Ohio at
1918 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

Dewey, John Frew and Charles fancy,
sixteenth-H. c. Ogden, r. M. Arch
or, Il. G. Burke and Louis Colmar, 1r,
seventeenth-Harry v. Ankle. Albert
schenls, August Wiedebusch and j. L.
Bauer.
Frank D. Hall. Clarke Hamilton, 1r.,
and Augustus Pollock.
Nineteenth-Judgc Melvin. Judge
Hervey. Judge Hugus and Dr.. c. M.
twentieth to twenty-second, inclus-
i've Members Of board OF county COM
missloners.
Twenty.third to thlrtieth, inclusive
Members Of council.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. board and clerk.
Thirty-second-Water board and
clerk.
Board Of education.
City solicitor, city re-
ceiver. city engineer and clerk Of first
branch Of council.
Thlrty-seventh- County clerk. clerk
OF circuit court. clerk Of board OF public
works and clerk of police court.
fhlrty-eighth-W F. Stifel, n. NJ.
Russell Morgan o. OFT,