davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

This tall, lean man, clad in buckskin like
savage, brown almost as a savage, as
active and as alert, seemed to fit not Ill with
these environments, nor to lack either con-
hdence or contentment. He walked on
steadily, following the path along the bayou
bank, and at length paused for a moment,
throwing down his burden and stopping TO
drink at the tiny pool made by the little
rivulet which trickled down the face of
the BLUM. Here he bathed his face and
hands In the cool stream, for the moment
abandoning himself to that rest which the
hunter earns. 1t was when at length he
raised his head and turned to resume his
burden that his suspicious eve caught 4
glimpse OF something which sent him In q
nash below the level of the grasses, and
thence to the cover Of a tree trunk
AS he gazed from his hiding plaza he
saw the tawny waters of the bayou broken
into long series of advancing ripples
Passing the fringe of wild rice swimming
Gown beneath the heavy cordage of the wild
srapeVlnes, there came on two canoes
roughly made OF elm bark, in fashion which
would have shown an older frontiersman
full proof of their western origin.
IN the DOW OF the foremost boat as Law
could now clearly see, sat a slender young
man. clad in the uniform, now soiled and
faded, of a captain in the British army. His
boat was propelled by four dusky paddlers
INDIANS or the east. Stalwart, powerful,
silent, they sent the craft on down stream
their Keen eyes glancing swiftly from one
point to the other OF the ever-changina
panorama, yet finding nothing that would
seem to warrant pause. Back to the first
boat by short distance came a kindred
craft its crew comprising two white men
and two Indian paddlers. OF the white
men, one might have been a petty officer,
the other perhaps private soldier.
III was, then. as Du Mesne had said
Every party bound into the west must pass
this very point upon the river Of the Illini.
But why should these be present here?
Were they friends or foes? So queried the
watcher. tense and eager as q waiting
panther. now crouched with straining eye
behind the sheltering tree.
AS the leading boat swung clear of the
shadows. the man In the PROV turned his
face, scanning closely the shore Of the
stream. AS he did SO, Law half started to
his feet, and a moment later stepped from
his concealment He gazed again and again.
doubling what he saw. Surely those clean
cut, handsome features could belong to no
man but his former friend, Sir Arthur Penn
broke!
Yet how could Sir Arthur be here? What
could be his errand. and how had he been
guided hither? These sudden questions
might, upon the instant have confused a
brain ready as that Of this observer who
paused not to reflect that this meeting,
seemingly 30 impossible, was in fact the
most natural thing in the world; indeed.
could scarce have been avoided by any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

was nothing serious. So he lay and looked
at Mary Connynge, and finally removed his
arm.
Get up" said he, simply, and the woman
obeyed him.
The fire. madam, If you please. and
breakfast"
These had been the duties of the Indian
woman, but Mary Connynge obeyed.
Madam" said Law, calmly, after the
morning meal was at last finished in silence.
Il shall be very glad to have your COM
pany for few moments, If you please"
Mary Connynge rose and followed him
into the open air. her eyes still fixed upon
the dark-crusted stain which had spread
upon his tunic. They walked in silence to a
point beyond the cabin.
You would call her Catharine!' burst
out Mary Connyinge. ooh! I heard you in
your very sleep. You believe every lying
word Sir Arthur tells you. You believe"
John Law looked at her with the simple
and direct gaze which the tanner Of wild
beasts employs when he goes among them,
the look Of man not afraid Of any living
thing.
Madam" said he, at length, calmly and
evenly, as before, what have said, Sleep
Ing or waking, will not matter. You have
tried to kill me- You did not succeed. You
will never try again. Now, madam, I give
you the privilege of kneelng here on the
ground before me, and asking Of me, not
you have foully stabbed, even as you have
me-"
The figure before him Strengthened up, the
blazing yellow eyes sought his once, twice,
thrice, behind them all the fury Of savage
soul. 1t was Of no avail. The cool blue eyes
looked straight into her heart. The tall
figure stood before her unyielding She
sought to raise her eyes once more, failed,
and SO would have sunk down as he had
said, actually on her knees before him.
John Law extended a hand and stopped
her There" said he. 1T will suffice. 1
cannot demean you. There is the child"
"You called her Catharine!' broke out the
woman once more in her ungovernable rage.
YOU would name my child
Madam get up!'' said John Law, sharp
ly and sternly. Get up on your feet and
look me in the face. The child shall be
called for her who should have been its
mother. Let those forgive who can. That
you have ruined my life for me is but per-
haps fair exchange; yet you shall say no
word against that woman whose life we
have both of us despoiled."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Synopsis.

John Law Of Laui tston and his brother suffer
at the hands 81 band Of English robbers, and
are later succored on the road by Lady Catha-
rine knollys famous beauty, and Mary Con-
nynge. Law and Lady CathaTtne mutually
infatuated. while Mary Cnnnynge admires Law
without response Law later takes a promi-
nent part In English finances and again en-
counters Lady Kitty, I" whom he discloses his
love In a duel Law kills Beau Wilson and
is sent TO prison. He writes TO Lady Catha-
rlne but Mary Connynge tntercepts the note
and hastens 10 the prison. persuading Law or
her love and Of Kitty's faithlessness. Law Is
condemned to die, but the day before the execu-
ton Is to occur he escap's through the ala,
unknown TO him, OF Lady Catharlne, who has
heard OF his plight. She goes to the prison and
is sstounded to encounter Law and Mary as
they depart together. Law and Mary go TO
America and u year later are at the head or
an expedition to the Mississippi valley, under
the guidance OF Du Mrsne Mary dlSGloses 20
Law her jealousy Of Lady Catharine. The party
reach the river and discuss plans for the future.
Law establishes a permanent camp In a de-
serted Iroquois village and Du Mesne returns TO
New France to dispose Of furs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

enough of a concession to the present MODE
to be loose, but has a graceful g0red look
that makes 1t half fitting and very becom-
ing to the figure. The storm collar, CUTS
and single rever complete simple but ex-
tremely elegant wrap. The hat worn with
It Is called shepherdess shape for reasons
best known to it's originator. 1t suits
a white feather curling under the brim at
one side
A Complete Set.
A complete set Of squirrel, collar, hat and
muff is combined very effectively with
fawn marten The cape and long stole ends
are made of the squirrel, the collar and
ornamental tails of marten The mun Is
Of the plain squirrel, and the hat Is one Of
the rev shapes all of fur, with q marten
head and a gray ostrich feather blending
charmingly with the fur at the side
Collars and stoles of Persian lamb are
touched up with squirrel heads and tails
shapes are very straight and long and with
a rather stiff look, to which you must be-
come accustomed because 1t is the new idea.
Collars and muffs for dressy wear are made
of squirrel, baby lamb and chinchilla most
ly, but there is a rage for velvet and chiffon
lace affairs of the sort, having bit Of the
fur introduced. Ermine Is the most effec-
tive on velvet with a chou or jabot of rich
lace, and on the lighter colored materials
sable and mink are extremely good.
The luxurious big boas and muffs OF mar
ten, lynx and bear that were all the rage
last winter are quite as good as ever only
the bear of this seasons styles Is finer and
softer, made from the skins Of cubs and
rightly called baby bear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

LADIE
Abbott, Sadie Miss
Adams, Belle Mrs
Adams, Eliza Miss
Adams, Ellen Mrs
Adams, J L Mrs
Allen. Maggie Mrs
Allan. NJ E Mrs
AIlin, Mary @
Anderson. Bertha Miss
Anderson, Angie L Miss
Anderson, Il Alexande
Mrs
Andrews, L G Miss
Apgar, H 8 Mrs
Armstead, s Miss
Armstrong, Ametta ]
Mrs
Armstrong. David Mrs
Armstrong. Mary J Mrs
Arnold, Mary Miss
Arthur. Emma Mrs
Ashton, Mary Francil
Miss
August, H Mrs
Ayres, Grestar Mrs
Dagger, G F Mrs
Bailey, Matilda Mrs
Baker. Cora Miss
Baker. e Everett Mrs
Baker. Jennie Mrs
Baker. Lucien Mrs
Baker. Martha Miss
Baluscoe. A Pen De
Bane. L l. Mrs
Barber. Lula Miss
Barker, A B Mrs
Barker. II G Mrs
Barnes. Irene Miss
Barrett, 7 H Mrs
Bartlett. J r Mrs
Bassalin. May
Bassett, S Mrs
Balton, Sadie Miss
Beebe, Lillian Miss
Behna. Marguerite Miss
Bell. Lille Miss
Bender. F G Mrs
Bennett. Mary l. Mrs
Berry, Emma Mrs
Belters. Mary Mrs
Binford. Mary T Miss
Bingham, E Miss 20
Black. Hattie Miss
Blackburn, Maggie Mrs
Biackeye, Bertha Mrs
Blair. Ida Mrs
BoardTuan, Mabel Miss
Bond, Mary X Miss
Bondinat, Annie Mrs
Boone. Winnie Miss
Borman, Dorothy Miss
Bowles, Rebecca Miss
Bourrough, L A Miss
Boush, C ] Mrs
Bowman, Charles Mrs
Bowman, Henrietta Miss
Braner, L S Mrs
Bready, Fl B Mrs
Brent, Bessie Miss
Brent. Laura Miss
Brent, Lille Mrs
Brice, Thos Mrs
Briggs, Eda Miss
BriscOe. Maria Miss
BrOadare, LeOna
Brooke, Amanda Mrs
Brooks, NJ S Mrs
Brown, A o Mrs
Brown, Darkus Mrs
Brown. F S Mrs
Brown. + W Mrs
Brown, Lucy II A
Brown. Mary Z Mrs
Brown. Rosa Mrs
Rrubham, G II Mrs
Bryant, Jane Mrs
Budd. G y Mrs
Bunton, Mamie Mrs
Burch, A w Mrs
Burke, w Mrs
Burnett, l. Mrs
Burrell. James Mrs
Burroughs. Maude NJ Miss
Butler, Alberta Miss
Busch, Kathryn Miss
Bussey, Marie v Miss
Butler, Annie Mrs
Butler, Emilene Mrs
Butler, Florence Miss
Butler, Matte Mrs
Butler, s Mrs
Butler, 8 E Mrs
Byrn. Glen Miss
Calstin. Birdie Miss
Callaghan, Hannah Miss
Galloway, Bessie Miss
Camarle, Buck Mrs
Campbell, Bertha Miss
CARING, JAMIE Miss
Carpenter, Sarah T Mrs
Carter, Pauline Miss
Castle, Ann Miss
Castle. G ] Mrs
Cartwright, Mary Miss
Cation, Katie B Mrs
Cats, Susie Miss
Caylor. Estelle Mrs.
Chamberlln, Walter Mrs
Chambers, Clara Miss
Chambers, Frank Mrs
Chandler, S Miss
Chase, Celia Mrs
Chichester, John Mrs
Clark. Stella NJ Miss
Clarke, 8 w Mrs
Coffman, Dewitt Mrs
Colman, Charlotte Miss
Coleman, Mary E Miss
Collins, r L Mrs
Connell, e Jean Miss
Cook, Lucy Mrs
Corbett, Jennie Mrs
Cougle, f F Mrs
CORTLAND, K Mrs
Cox, Jas + Mrs
Cox, Kathern NJ Miss (2)
Crawford, l. l. Miss
Crompton, Clara H Mrs
Cummings, Sarah Mrs
Cummins, NJ q Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Case Of Tank,

From the Philadelphia Record.
Yes" said Tankley, 'once when I was
in Chicago I was going to my hotel late at
night and two fellows held me up"
"Really?" exclaimed Gull. And did they
get much?'
No: they didn't get as much as I got.
That's why they were able to hold me up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
The Newest.

The Newest.
From Puck
Away with olden metaphors,
Their knell forever toll,
For now each heroine should have
A heart as soft as coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

Brady-"Nass calls these little cigars he
sells Widows Weeds. Wonder whyr'
overwhelmingly because they are
black and don't last long.'-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

II OLuce.
= LIST.
Cunningham. Kate Miss
Curtis, Alberta Miss
Curtis, Albert T Mrs
Dadmirn, Hannah Mrs
Daniel, VIM II Mrs
Daniel, Louisa Miss
Darnell, Mary Miss
Daridge, Maude Miss
Davey, My-ta e Miss
Davis, Ariener Miss
Davis, Clara Miss
Davis, Ethel Miss
Davis, Eva Miss
Davis, Susie Miss
Dawson, Annie Miss
,Dealy, Frank NJ Mrs
Dean, Mary Miss
bearing, Gertie Miss
De Hart, Belle Mrs
Dellehay, Willie Miss
Dennison, Anne Eliza Miss
Denton, Minnie Miss
Devine, Mary Miss
Dickinson, Mary Miss
Digs, Bessie L Mrs
Dixey, r G Mrs
Dodge, Laura V Mrs
Dorntel, May Miss
Dorsey, Susan Mrs
Dorsy, Vinie NJ Miss
Donney. Anna Mrs
Douglass, c r Mrs
Duskett, Mary h Miss
Dufrey, Elsie NJ Miss
Dulaney, II E Mrs
Drake, Cynthia A Mrs
Draper, John G Mrs
Edwards, Daisy B Mrs
Edwards, Hope Mrs
Edwards, Mary Mrs
Eggleston, Gertrude
Gardner Mrs
EgglestOn, Lottie Miss
Ellis. Emma Mrs
Emmons, Grace Miss ~
f.ndicott, VIM C Mrs
Ester, Josie L Miss
Evans, r A Mrs
Evans, Sucie Miss (2)
Evans, W L Mrs
Fahnestrock, NJ X Mrs -.
Fahnestock, Mary K Mrs
Fennelly, Lizzie Mrs
Fitz, S J Mrs
Fielding, May Miss
Filligraph, Katie Miss
Fisher, Catherine Miss
Fisher, Aurelia Miss
Fleming, Maggie Miss
Fletcher. Agnes Miss
Fletcher, Sarah Miss
Flynn, Mary Miss
Foley. Sadie Miss
Forney, l. Mrs
Forster, Minnie Mrs
Fortune, Hattie Miss
Foster, Judith E Mrs
Foster, Mary Miss
Francis, s G Miss
French, Olive Miss
Fry, w S Mrs
Gammeter, Minnie Mrs
Cant, Mary Mrs
Cant, Mamie Mrs
Gardner, Mary Mrs
Garrett, Lelar Miss
Garst, EmmS V Mrs
Gartner, Florence Miss
CASTOR, Geo Mrs
Gates, l. Mrs
George, Hattie f Miss
Ghilmanie, Ida H Mrs
Gibson. Edner X Mrs
Gibson, Harry Mrs
Gibson, Lucy Mrs
Gibson, Maude Miss
Gillum, Julia Mrs
Gillorne, Clara Mrs
Cuttings, A T. Mrs
Goodwin. E n Miss
GOrden, William Mrs
German. Nora Miss
Gould, Sarah J Miss (2)
Gould, Thomas Mrs
Goulde, Willie Miss
Grace, s A Mrs
Graham, May
Grassell, G A Mrs
Gray, Maggy Miss
Green, Anna Miss
Green, Cecilia Mrs
Green, Mary Miss
Greene, Ellen o Miss
Griffith, II Sherman Mrs
Crimes, Lille Mrs
Grogan, Marie Mrs
Hafer, Fannie Mrs
Halderman, Charles Mrs
Hallum, w F Mrs
HAMILTON, Phoebe Mrs
Hamilton, Maggie Mrs
Harmon. Mary Miss
Hamburger, Lille Mrs
Hargrave, Laura B Miss
Hartman, E Miss
Harnden, D e Mrs
Harrington. L A Mrs
Harris, Helen Miss ~
Harris, Jane
Harris, ] n Mrs
Harris, Mary g Miss
Harris, Rosalyn B Miss
Harworth. Thomas Mrs
Hasley, Susie Mrs
Hastings, F s Mrs
Hatcher, Harriet Mrs
Hawkins, Blanch Miss
Hawkins, John Mrs
Hawkins, Kate Miss
Hayden, Florry ] Miss
Hawkins, Miley Mrs
Hays, Emma Mrs
Head, Irine II Miss
Hedgeman, India Miss
Heintselman, A e Mrs
Heiss, E Mrs
Henderson, Emma ] Miss
Henderson, Hattie L Mrs
Henderson, Mary NJ Mrs
Hendrick, S Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1902
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following il q list Of ADVERTISED letters re-
maihing n the Washington %. CO. Post Once Sat
urday. October 25, 1902
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two (2 weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Once.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-22

Col. Isett struck big gas well on
the John Hanson farm. west of Cha
mute, last Friday. This is one Of the
big wells OF the territory. Mr.. Isett
informs US that he. has big cash
offer for the we'll and his leases in
that locality, but prefers not to sell.
This probably means another big
! brick plant IN that locality. The Col.
is either very lucky or extremely level
headed in this gas and oil business.
The oil company of which he is pres
ident has some of the best wells and
best oil holdings in the District.
They have just bought the Startup
eighty.
In communication from w. c..
Williams from Tallehasse, l. T., we
learn that baled hay is selling there
at "a 80 per ton, and new corn at 40c
per bushel.
w. III. Colt, the Dlckey man, has
been in Chanute several DAYS lately.
He says the Dickey plant will go In
F! here in due course of time.
G. D. Martin spent Sunday at Long
ton. He reports Miss Gillian much
better.
Miss Nina Bowers and Mrs. M.
| Prange visited in Erie, Sunday.
Bert Benedict of Parsons, visited
his brother, Charley, Sunday.
Miss Bertha Pratt went to Fredona
the first of the week.
DR.. Cutler spent Sunday with his
parents in st. Paul.
Arthur Allen is preparing to build a
fine residence.
j. n. Mcdonald spent Sunday at
Coffeyville.
Neils Esperson has ordered a new
Star drill.
Fred FoTtuey has returned from
Colorado,
Robt. Joyce came up from Parsons,
Monday.
Richard Johnson has gone to Ok
lahoma.
Herschel Meeker Sundayed at Well
| ingtOn.
Bessie Coleman visits at Benedict.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-22

Miss Pearl Ruff is visiting in Gil
rard.
Roy Gragg now drives laundry
wagon.
S. A. Wickard is better and is now
at home.
Mrs. Sid Long and children are Wis
iting in Chicago.
Uncle Joe and Auntie Smith are at
Thayer this week.
The Kansas Crude company have
brought IN their ninth well.
Another oiler just brought in by
the Chicago Crude company.
Mrs. Clay Todd is spending this
week with her sister at Erie.
For Farm Loans see J.W.McMil-
Ian & Co., Oriental block. Chanute.
Pleas Hurt has moved into his fine
new residence in the Fourth ward.
G.. g. Davis has gone to Denver,
summoned by message that his faith
er had died suddenly of paralysis.
Joe Plummer, carrier on route No.
l, laid off Tuesday. This is his first
lay off since the route started, over
two years ago.
Mrs. Mary G. Pardun and son have
returned to their home in carlton az
ter an extended visit to their Ole
home in Fulton county, Ill.
A hundred or more citizens Of indie
pendence were made quite sick last
Saturday by eating ice-cream. The
doctors pronounce it ptomaine poison
ing. No serious results.
The contract for paving Main street
was let Monday night to Stever
Schultz s. Co., of Fit. Madison, Iowa
at s1.57 per square yard, all complete
This is considered cheap. Propert,
owners can have ten years in which
to pay for the Improvements, If thel
wish.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-22
Mrs. George Kerr is sick.

Mrs. George Kerr is sick.
Fine shower Tuesday morning.
Sid Juleson is visiting in Chanute.
Mrs. Grant Hurt is in Kansas City.
Mrs. Sue Brown has gone east for a
visit.
Mrs. S. Manatt spent Sunday in
Urbana.
Landlord Fisher has gone to Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. j. A. Jones had company from
Thayer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and son, Roy
are off on a trip.
Frank Isett was hurt Saturday by a
wild pony he was riding.
Miss Maud Campbell of Fayette,
Ark. is visiting the family of f. F.
Beymer.
Mrs. Chas. Benedict and children
have returned from Colorado on &C
count of The sickness OF Fred.
Walter Johnson and Delsa Bridges
were married in Kansas City last Sat-
urday. They will make their home
In Chanute.
You will now find DR.. Gragg
OffiCinp with j. w, MCCulIOuPh
in basement Of old Bailey bank
building. If
Married-Mr. D. S. Wing of Iowa,
and Miss Bessie Dennis of Leanna, on
Sunday evening, at the home of the
Presbyterian minister, Rev. McMurtry
The fire boys had great chase
after fire Sunday evening, which
they failed to find The boys came
back very tired and much disguised
Father Nagle has moved into his
new house. He must feel little
lonesome In that big house. Ell Sui.
Ivan and family OCCUPY the house va.
Gated by the Father,
Chsniite got one ous of the six bal
games PLAYED on her last trip abroad
Fort Scott took three straight, but
the boys managed to get the last game
from Nevada by some poor playing or
the part of the Lunatics.
A. L. Stanley. of Urbana, dropped
in on US for few minutes last Mon
day. 1t had been long time since
we met Mr.. Stanley and we scarcel!
knew him. We are always glad tt
have our patrons call when in town.
Roscoe Anderson has gone on ;
summer outing. He and his famil,
have gone to carlton to stay week
They will occupy the VIM. Vaughn
house while Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
visit in Colorado. Roscoe says he will
have 40 boss out there, but foolisl
man, he is going to take his wife will
him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-22
Money to loan.-D. M. Kennedy.


. WANTED-At once, farm hand
Ed. Thurstin.
Farm for sale-Terms easy. In
quire of Ed. Thurstin.
Houston Ray, city scavenger. Leave
orders at Meals drug store.
/ IF you want good mower rake or
90 to Heminger & Montague.
Can pasture more cattle.-G. c. Wy
att, 4 miles south OF Chanute.
II you want fine surrey or buggy,
20 to Heminger and MOntague's.
A full line of carriages and buggies
at Heminger and Montague's.
w. E. CUTLER, DENTIST. Office
over Brown Pharmacy. Phone Alb.
For Farm Loans see J.W. McMil-
Ian & Co., Oriental block, Chanute.
JAS. E. SHOEMAKER, dentist,
Office in Tutcher & Alexander bldg.
DR., Baird, Physician and Sur
geon. Country calls promptly at
tended.
We are handling the Deering ma
chinery. None Observation-Disclosures q
Montague.
DR.. Gragg has moved his of
flee to the old Bailey bank
building. TT
J.W. Mcmillan g. Co., Oriental
block, Chanute, make specially OF
writing Farm Insurance.
gRemember we are handling the
| DeerIng reapers, mowers and rakes.-
Heminger and Montague.
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist
office over First National bank. Office
hours 9 a. IN. TO D. IN. Phone w.
IT you want your watch to run. take
it to the new jewcler-al1 work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J.W
Phillips.
WANTED-Two farm hands. Also
want teams to pillow for wheat. VIII
pay S1.25 per acre. If done soon.
d. L. HOUSTON.
| WANTED-I want you to list your
rental property, houses to rent, va
cant lots and farms for sale with me
at once. Inquiries every day.-Chas
t. Beatty.
The French coach horse Tresoriel
] will make the fall season at the Farm
ers' Feed Barn, commencing July 1st
S12 to insure living colt. So for sin
gle service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-22

BROOM CORN HANDS WANTED
Will commence cutting Aug 11th.
mile west and north Of Chanute.
434 D. B. RUSH.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-14
ARMY ORDERS.


WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-The following
officers of the corps of engineers will pro-
ceed to the places specified not later than
Aug. 20 for duty pertaining TO the army and
navy maneuvers: Lieut.. Col. William S.
Stanton, to Newport; Major Daniel W.
Lockwood. to report at New London to ac-
company the chief OF engineers on the staff
of the department commander; Major
Charles F. Powell, to Fort H. G. Wright;
Major William A. Marshall, TO Fort Terry;
Major William T. Rossell, to New London;
Major Solomon w. Roessler, to Fort
Niche; Major George w. Goethals, to Fort
Adams; Capt. Harry Taylor. TO Fort Gre
BILE; Capt. Charles II. McKinstry, TO Fort
Mansfield: Capt. Edward Burr. to Forth
Wetherill.
Capt. George Montgomery, ordnance de-
partment, is relieved from duty in the Phil
ippines at such time as will enable him TO
take transport TO sail about Sept from
Manila via the Suez canal for New York.
provided transport shall sail via that
route. On his arrival at New York Capt;
Montgomery will repair to Washington and
report to the chief of ordnance for instruc-
tions
Lieut.. Col James Allen, signal corps. will
proceed to Juneau and Skagway on busi-
ness pertaining TO the repair Of the signal
corps cable between those points, and on
completion OF this duty will return 10 San
Francisco.
The following assignments to regiments
of officers recently promoted are an
nounced: Major Frederick w. Sibey, TO
the Eleventh Cavalry; Capt. Stephen NJ.
Kochersperger. to the Second Cavalry
Lieut. Col. Thomas C. Woodbury., to the
Twenty-ninth Infantry; Major Samuel W.
Miller, 20 the Nineteenth Infantry; Lieut..
Col. Woodbury. will remain attached to the
Nineteenth Infantry until further orders.
Major Miller will join the regiment to
which he is assigned.
First Lieut.. Albert L. Faulkner is trans
ferred from the Twenty-seventh Company,
Coast Artillery, TO the unassigned list:
First Lieut.. John McManus from the unas-
signed list to the Twenty-seventh Company,
Coast Artillery; Lieutenant Faulkner will
proceed to Fort Dupont for staff duty.
Lieutenant McManus will join the company
TO which transferred.
Contract Surgeon Joseph p. Quintard is
relieved from duty in the Philippines and
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth.
Capt. William c. Bennett, Sixteenth In
fantry, is detailed a member of the ex-
am1ning board at Fort Mcpherson, vice
Major Leven c. Allen, Sixteenth Infantry
Contract Surgeon William II. Walker is
relieved from duty in the Philippines and
will proceed to Vancouver Barracks.