davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
PAY CUT DOWN.
Clerks in Land Omce Were Not Earn
ing Their Salaries.

Omaha. Neb., March 2s.-w. A.
Richards, the commissioner of the
general land Office, passed through
Omaha today enroute to Wyoming to
visit his daughters. Respecting the
report from Washington that his office
was to be investigated with regard to
promotions of clerks, he said he had
no knowledge of anything of the kind,
but would have no objection to it.
During his administration of the land
Office promotions had been made
solely on merit, in accordance with
the requirements of the civil service.
Some clerks had been reduced because
of their inability to earn the salaries
which they were receiving and some of
these were probably responsible for
the false report of an investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT.
Another Will Be Held at T. A. A. on
April 3.

The Topeka Athletic association is
arranging for an athletic tournament
to be held on April 3. At this time
there will be a number of wrestling
and boxing bouts in which a number
of out-of-town celebrities will take
arranged between Solomon MCGEE
and c. Kopke, Webb Bell and Richard
Stapleton, Ben Kerns and Earl Pios'
Chicago Jack Johnson and cyclone
Jackson of Denver. The close will
he a battle royal between seven local
lightweights. The entertainment is to
be held at the club rooms on jackson
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
WIG VANS 70 MOVE a rows.
sulphur. Indian Territory. Is to Be
Lifted Bodily to New Site.


Dallas. Tex, March i2s.-The town
of Sulphur, J. r., is to be moved
bodily to new site. The following
official notification has been posted up
in various places in the town:
''Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of Joseph F. Swords, su-
perintendent of the Sulphur Springs
reservation. at Sulphur. I. T., for the
purchase and removal of 271 stone,
frame and brick buildings, more or
less, including the Hotel Bland, a
four story brick structure, located on
said reservation.
Proposals should set a sum for
each building and specify the time, not
exceeding so days from date of ap-
proval of contract, within which such
building will be removed from the
reservation.
A movement is on foot to start a
new town a short distance from Sui
phur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Announcement.

We desire to announce on behalf of
the management of the Owl Cafe. 414
changed hands and will in the future
be conducted along entirely different
lines Mr.. Geo. Wilson of Johnson's
chop house, Kansas City, No, has as
of everything the market affords can
be had at reasonable prices Mr..
Barnie McMann. Joe Weldy and Sam
lille. formerly CT the Cremerie, are
also connected with the house and
will be pleased to see their old friends.
THE OWL CAFE co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

The announcement that the Burg.
E. Zeis stock would be opened for sale
this morning was sufficient to crowd
the store with eager and anxious buy
ers. The stock is known to be the
best in this city and the policy Of Rob-
inson. Marshall & Co. is so well known
that no one questions the legitimacy
of the sale-every one speaks of the
absence of the usual fake methods,
and they all realize that the price re-
auctions are real and very liberal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
CITY SIDE LIGHTS.
When Man Is Ashamed of His
Race.
An Advantage Held by Lower
Animals.
HE DIDN'T DO 1T.
New Light on the Kaw River
Bottle Mystery.
Chief StahI BlOssOming Into a
Cuisines Man,

Within the last "a hours Topeka
has been startled by the striking SINH
larity between two horrible crimes, the
Nickum murder of last November and
the Job assault of Monday night. The
Job case of Ottawa, bears the same
finger marks left on the Topeka out
rage, and the authorities are con-
WINGED that by capturing the Job
assailant they can rid the world of the
man who slaughtered Mrs. Nickum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
GRAND OPERA AT KANSAS CITY.
Santa Fe Makes Special Rate for
Musical People.

On account of grand opera at Kan
sas City, March 81 and April 1. the
Santa Fe will sell tickets at rate Of
$40 for the round trip, on sale
March 80. 81. and April 1. final limit
returning April 8. We will run a
special train. returning after the opera
Saturday night, April /, leaving Kan
sas City at 11:45 p. m, arriving To-
peka 1:15 a. m, giving ample time to
reach Union depot in time for special
train. Arrangements have been made
with the street railway company at
Kansas City for cars direct from 18th
and Broadway 10 Union depot.
T. l. KING,
G. P. and T. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
suicide IN LOCI Astor.

New York, March civilian M.
Hammond. one of the most prominent
real estate men OF Boston. committed
suicide at the Hotel Aston here today
by shooting. Dependency. due to i'll
health. is supposed to have been the mo-
tive. He arrived here recently after a
six weeks trip to Bermuda and Porto
Rico. taken in hopes of improving his
condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

Since the bank commissioner office has
been disposed of by Governor Hoch. Cap
tain III. NJ. Philips of Topeka has switched
his ambition to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Industrial school for boys. A K. Rodgers.
Sheriff Lucas and County Clerk Newman
waited on Governor HoCh in Captain Phil
lps- behalf TUESDAY afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
RED AND BLACK

RE Stevens. Minnie and Myrtle Nc
Grew, Carrie and Lulu Robinson,
Evelyn Holman, Pansy and Beatrice
Antrim, Jettfe Musson, Minnie G. Will
son, Minnie B. Wilson, Ruth Sykes.
Carrie Lease, Pearl Nash, Bertha and
Edna Kistler, Josie and Fora Reed.
Bessie Henry, Edna and Harriet
Staples, lone Moody, Messrs. Guy AK
tell Merton French, Sidney Smith,
Schuyler Sykes, Harry Nash, Mr.
George Stevens and Mr.. P. W.
Briery, Miss Maud SAKE and Miss
Viola Troutman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
DYING FROM HEAT.
Temperature of IS Degrees. at Pitts
burg Causes Suffering.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 2e-Two mill
workers have died, several are in a serious
condition and many have been compelled
to quit their duties in the mills in this city
and vicinity, owing to the excessive heat
of yesterday and today. The temperature
registered rs degrees and it was the first
time within recollection that so much suf-
fering has existed among mill employees on
account of warm weather in March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
BEFORE YOSEMITE CLUB.
White and Britt to Meet April % at
1873 Pounds.

San Francisco, March 29.-James
Britt of this city, and Jabez White of
England, have been matched to fight
twenty rounds before the Yosemite
Athletic club on April rs. They are
to box under Marquis of Queensbury
rules and must weigh in at 1913 pounds
at 2 O'Clock on the day of the contest
Britt has gone to Hardin Springs.
White will train at Larkspur in Marine
county,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
MIR. DOWNS RETURNS.
He Has Been in New York Buying
Show Animals.

M. ]. Downs, proprietor of the
Downs shows, returned from a trip
to New York this morning, where ne
has spent the last sixty days buying
animals and securing new attractions
for his shows, which are now in win
ter quarters in Topeka
The animals and attractions will
arrive within the next few days and
viii then be made a part of the Downs
shows, which will take the road about
the last of April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
ARKANSAS IN TRUST CRUSADE.
Insurance Companies Alleged to Have
Restricted Competition.

Little Rock. Ark, March 29.-Attorney
General L. r. Rogers has instituted the
FIRST suit under the new antitrust law
Of Arka nsas. The defendants are the
German Alliance Insurance company
and the Hartford Insurance company OF
Hartford, Conn, which are alleged 10
have restricted competition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

It dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles of approaching old
age-the elixir of life. that puts hope in
the human heart-Hollister' Rocky Noun
tain Tea 25 cents. Tea or Tablets. Cat
lin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Wool Dress Goods Sale
Buy Your Easter Dress Now

We have just received several new styles in
fancy Mohairs, of soc, $1.0O and $1.25 values
Our range of colors and styles is very complete in
Nuns Veilings, Panamas, French Voiles Batistes
small checked Suitings, Crepe de Paris, Eoennes
Lansdownes, Albatros, Coverts etc.. at SOC to $3.50
per yard.
In rainproof and Cravenette cloths we have
splendid values at from $1.35 to 1925 per yard
We quote special for this week:
SOC 36-inch All Wool Voies, per yard. ....... 39c
Colors-Brown, Blue, Grey, Green, and Cream.
Toe 43-inch All Wool Voes, per yard. 59c
Colors- Navy, Mode Reseda, Grey.
$1.0O 5O-inch Mixed Colored Voiles, per yard . Soc
Colors-Black, Blue and Green with white mix
ture.
$1.OO 46-inch All Wool Irvine Examines, yard sec
$1.OO 46-inch Ali Wool Cheviots, per yard - 75c
Colors-Navy, Wine, Myrtle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

There are certain
forms of catarrh of
the head, nose and
throat that posi-
lively require local
treatment b efore
the sore places can
be healed. I have
therefore detcrmin-
ed TO offer a COM
plete catarrh treat
ment at actual cost.
I am giving my 81
inhaler and a pack
age of my catarrh
tablets and a pack
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
LANGUAGE IN sUNcHEa
Man DepiOres the Growing Use Of
Scnsclcss Slang These Days.

Man DeplOres the Growing Use o.
scnselcss Slang These Days.
I'm not opposed to the idioms Of
speech, providing they are expressive"
said the senior member Of a stock.
broking firm, Of Philadelphia to the
Record, but I certainly do deplorc the
growing use of senscless slang.
may be old. fashioned In my fears, but
l predict that the time will come when
pure English will be as unintelligible
to the so.callcd 'up-to.date' people a.
n foreign language. I'll give you an
example. Last week the son Of IN old
friend Of mine came to see me regard.
ing some investments. ! had met him
only once. but this Is the way he greet
cd me: Hello. governor; I've been
tipped that you're the main squeeze
In this layout. ana want you to brush
me up on the game. I'm shouting that
I'd be willing to cough n few cases II
YOU nut me wise to Il dcad-sure thing.
I've been bucking the ponies, and the
con artists certainly trimmed me to a
finish. No mOyc for mine. want to
SUCK UV aEuil'St " NV-SV'e "SV"s
where there's chance to cop out some
slmolcons.' I didn't know what he
meant. aud, cxcuslng myself. called
cut my stcnographcr. This Is the way
she translated 1t: Woodworking; l
understand you are the head Of this
concern. ana l seek advice. wish to
say that | will gladly pay a commits
sion of Il few dollars for advice regard
ing a safe Investment. l have been
risking my money on horse races ana
the bOokmakcrs cheated me SO outrage
ously that you may he certain l will
never again gamble In that way. What
I seek Is a respectable channel OF spec
ulation where there Is an opportunity
to make money"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

md depth Of his breathing. ~ was
asleep. The night was chill. and Harvey
found n thick ovcrcoat Of use 20 him.
The mules and the horses were moving
about in the ENTHUSIASTICALLY, because OF
their hobbles---amd cropping here and
there: but after n time they lay down
one by one and there was quiet. The
moon stole up and silvcred all the veldt
and tho face Of the great mountain wall.
and in the ncigliborhood Of her light the
stars were exiinguishcd But. bright a.
the illumination seemed. it was unreal
and deceptive beyond anything the lonely
watcher had hitherto conceived. Harvey
made the mistake which Is common to all
young sentries. as any man Of experience
will confess. He made himself all eyes
and ears, and he saw a thousand things
which his own strained sight created for
him. and heard sounds beyond number
Of whispered consultations. of creeping
approach. of cracking football. Of the
dra gging Of stenlthy bodies through dry
grass. Whatever was to be imagined Of
the time and place he imagined, and
other things which were entirely and alb.
surdly out of pucstion--as he acknowl-
edged to himself--hc imagined also. Tho
half-brccd had bestowed himself under
the cart. aud lay there peacefully enough.
except that ut irregular intervals he made
| automatic sounds like those which are
produced by some oldfnshioncd clocks
| when they are about to strike. Harvey
tried to steel his nerves against this as
| sault upon them. but IN vain. Every
time The thing happened he started with
great trcmor. recognized 1t instantly
| for what it was. upbrailcd himself saw
| agely for not having been prepared for
| Il, soothrd his excited nerves into com.
parativp uuict. became absorbed In other
| visionary alarms. and was ready to jump
| from his skin when the extra ordinary
sound REQUIRED.
| He had but four hours to watch In all
II he were left undisturbcd till midnight.
lie could make out the dial Of his watch
clearly enough by the moonlight. but
when he consulted It and discovered that
only an hour had passed he was sure that
something had gone wrong with the
works. lie had again and again hero.
ically resisted the temptation to look at
the watch until he could be certain that
he was near the time when he could se.
| cure a waking mans companionship. He
felt no sense Of comfort In the nearness
Of the slumbering men and animals about
him.
1t felt like n relief to the tension OF
his nerves when a shot sounded out OF
the darkness. AMI bullet Kissed Tar
overhead. He was on his feet In the
mere fraction Of n second. staring round
him in the moonlight and grasping hi'
rife In both hands.
"I.ic down" said his uncle's voice. In
tone Of much tranquility. DO yor
want to make target Of yoursclfT'
Harvey lay down precipitately. and an
other bullet Kissed past harmlessly.
CTo he continued,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
COTTON IN QUEENSLAND.
Two New Varieties Evolved Throug
LIBERALIZATION.

Two New Varieties Evolved Through
Hybridizati0n.
United States Consul Cooling, Of
Newcastle. South Wales. sends re-
port on two new species OF hybrid
cotton In Queensland that should DO
of interest In this country, says the
San Francisco Chronicle.
Two new varieties Of cotton have
been evolved through hybridization by
DR.. TOmatis, PHI. d.. an Italian resid-
ing near Cairns, Queensland, which
promises to revolutionize the growing
Of this useful plant. To these varie-
ties DR.. Tomatis has given the names
of Caravonica |. and Caravonica ii.
CaravOnica !. Is a cross between a
long-stapled cotton OF the sea island
variety, grown In Mexico, and the sea
island Of Peru, resulting In a peren-
NAL tree cotton, which attalns u
height varying from ten to fourteen
feet. It Is planted seven by seven
feet apart, about 900 trees per acre.
A tree six Nonths old will bear a
small crop the first season. A single
tree is said to yield from 800 to 800
bolls a season, these bolls being so
large that seventy will weigh ono
pound, thus producing LOO pounds Of
clean ginned cotton per acre. An Of
fer has been made In England to take
all tho cotton produced at 20 cents per
pound on account of liz superior quail
ties. Experts have pronounced 1t tho
best cotton yet grown, CHASING 1t a.
wool cotton. CaravoIica H. is a silk
cotton and Ia of even greater value, "a
cents per pound having been offered.
but the yield is not given.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
CHAPTER XXII.

But 1t was not the morrow of that
day nor the morrow of many days there.
after which saw the finish of the story.
Jethr0e divided the night into two
watches.
II can sleep at any time and any.
where. shall get my doze now. It's
about million to one that nothing hap.
pens; but II anything Is tried on ut all,
the time for 1t will be just before day.
break. Then, IL they're strong enough,
they may try to rush us. Call me at
midnight; III look after the rest. Mean
time keep your ears open; but, above all,
don't permit yourself to imagine things.
You'll hear FIVE million noises that have
NO existence at all; but the first real
noise, II It's only as loud as the tick Of
watch, will show the difference be-
tween false and true. Wake me II any.
thing happens; but II you wake me with.
out necessity III revoke my will. Coed.
night"
ne rolled over In bis blankets. and IN
Q little while. to fudge b. the rssulasity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
THE DIAMOND RIVER
CHAPTER xX.--(Continued.)
~ DAVID MURRAY

CHAPTER XX.--(Continued)
"Oh, yes" cried Jethroe. "They were
ont Of mind for the moment. II I'd been
content to leave Zelkar to rot and die
when his ten dollars were done with. as
any Of that scoundrelly crowd would
have done, I should have had no trouble
with them. But 1t came to the ears Of
one of them that had bought Zelkar a
small annuity. and they came smelling
round to see what they could find out.
They found out enough. for they learned
that Zelkar had kept his key, and that
I had bought 1t. and they knew before
hand that | had the problems. So they
put their blackguard heads together, and
they decided that since was a member
OF the Ezekiel firm at the time at which
1 became possessed of the problems. they
all had an equal right to anything that
might accrue to me. It's true that we
had compace to share and share alike
In all things 80 long as the partnership
lasted, but they did not share in the pur-
chase. and they weren't going to share
In the profits. It's no mere phrase to
say that they hunted me for my life.
They had two or three tries at me. but
was too many for 'em. They followed
me to the United States, and I was toe
many for 'em there. And now we're
within two days Of the great find. To
morrow night will pay for ALL"
would you care to hear my candid
opinionT asked Harvey, after riding In
silence for a while.
"WcllT said his uncle. cooking a side
long eye at him and shooting out hi,
lower lip.
us that all the evidence on which 20,
base your belief In the existence Of THU
enormous treasurer"
'That IL ALL" said Jethroe.
"Then," returned Harvey, II wouldn'
give twopence for all the diamonds ",
shall And on this trip"
you don't believe the storyT
II see no reason for believing IT,"
SWELL" said Jethroe. laughing. II be
lieve It. We shall know who's right to
morrow"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Pushing tho Case.

First Lawyer-Why do you charge
that pretty widow such enormous bills
for consultation?
Second Ditto-Because ! want her
to marry me. and I'm trying to con.
vince her that 1t will be cheaper to
do 40.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

We don't see why women want to
70 on vacations. We should think
that when their literary societies dis
bard tog the summer, that would -
vacation enough.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-24
pfanstorn.

Die experimentation lur gIarItuI
tur in @olumbia, Mo., bat lib nit
Dem 8lobiren uon Saatcorn belhal.
tiat uno 1T au benz Sh;ulie setUms
men, oab bic 5armer pom 3 10 Su
ihel mebr Gorn aui ben Gder s'eben
t6nnten, penn lie autes SuatcUrn
nebmen nurben. Gns ut 9ans rih
tie.
Buqen bic 6nrmer aber 8utes
saaieurn uber beiier eeiast, autsi
9H Inscorn bnben. onnn bIelbt ibner
nlats anoers iibrle, als oaB lie Ir
Sesus auf be SebanoIuns oes GUr
mes i'm Serbiie Sur 9atur Su,udteb
rem. @s tann iein eutes RilanScOrI
ersielt peroen. uenn i'm Serbite oai
@orn nbeebadt uno in 1uuIen Suium
menseiteGt piro.
9as Corn If uOn Natur onSu elm
eerlhtet, ben eanSen @lnter on
St.nael i'm 6el6e 81 bauaen. 8
ben 3eiten, no es nod NOoe Unr
, oes Corn erii i'm 5rublabre uOIIeno
. einsubeimien, b. b. uOn ben Sten9t
: absubrehen uno in bic gorntripps )
brineeu. on CAB es nod eutss uu
t iid,eres BFanstorn. Gs iolte ieot
n Sarmer ueaisiteus 70 uiel Corn os
{ aansen 8iuter binourf an ben Stel
!. oeln hdnseu lniisn. aIag Ter su %iIan
Is corn n6tbia bat.
!. Dit eem Nbbaden BON Corn /
Serbfe bat es 10 eissne ShwIeri
.r teiten. BiG Der Sarmer oas stOt
\, Iutter 10 baben. sub es BEN Sieb oil
D etpas must. 10 muB sr oas Corn q
n baden, 10 lauee es no6 niht uC
d DO ri IT. 81 aber Der GOrnitsnl
B. nu6 nidt truden, 10 it nuh b
n. gurn nod nidt UO0itduoio reii.
B. bas Corn niht uuIltdnoia reii,
e. tauat ss aud uiht 81 Bfdnscor
rs Boute aber eiu 5armer bns Corn c
ie reii ruerbsn Ioiisn. ebs er bic Cor
Or teueel abbudt, 70 pdroen bic Cor
ID bldtter an ben eteneeln ustira
4. msln, ebe &C. oisielben benz Tisb uI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-24

Ct. $atrids Saa tuuroe in New
gorf BON ben 8lraern iriiher slb'
tunit IN srOBartioer 8eiie beaaneeu.
Zen @pieIpuuit bilbete oas 8antett
Der ct. &atrid's S6bne bel 2elmO.
nico, wo Yrdiioent &OOieuelt als
ebreneuit cine lausere Inlprahe
bielt.
Sn idmeihelbaier 8eiie eriudhnte
Retner Der iriideu @inpanoeruns
melde bereits i'm II. Sabrhunoert
beeann, uno iabrte bic 9haten Der
teltiihen Minner uno 5raueu in bic
lem 9anbe Dor. sIub beiiirportete
er 2ebritiible aui unieren unlueriitd'
ten fir feltiide 2lteratur uno
Sprade.
SOoann eruabnte er. bah es steih
lei BON nelhem 9beile Der Welt bic
Suraer uoer oeren Sorfahren bier
einmanherten, Die Sauptiahe lei, lidJ
su erinuern, baB mir in eriter 2inie
llmeritaner iino. r2abt uns unlerer
! StotS oarin iesen i'm 8elttampie Der
Bette 81 iein. @hter Imerltanis'
mus bat nidt 81 fragen mad Se'
burtsort, @laube Ooer Abltammune.
Ter bette slmeritaner 1T Der, luelhe1
ameritaniiben Seiit best. Gin iol
der Wtann firhtet nidt ben Starter
uno miro Iidl ME ont ShwaAerel
uerareiien. Gr uerahtet alIes 9tie
ori9e, @rauiame unb llnebrenbafte
r9n unieren Noern rOllt oas Blu
uon a[lerlei 9iatiunen uno bod i'm
mir nit teiner ioentiih.
,llniere %olitit iUlIte uns /
5rsunoihait fir Hlue weiien, oabt
aber ME usreeiien. baB mir elm be
iuubereS Boil iino, nit eisenen Soet
len unb 8urbiloern uno beitimmt. Q
sum Seiiereu uber Sdtedteren, IN
~ einem eieenen beionoeren 9tatlI
II naltppus burh su arbeiten. Eas @'
ibid uno @epraae bes 20. Sibrbu'
oerts mas in nibt eerlnsem Sra'
uOn Der Gualltdt Der @ntmidtuna b
Siirseridait bieies Continents a
banaen.
r9aBt uns bnnah trndten. onb b
glame r9lmeriinner" nlIerpdrts O
Elm Symbol eerehten, e;OBmiithie
uuO furhtloien Sanoelns eelte."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-24

1891 als Suraermeiiter erpdhlt uni
befleitete in 1882 bas glmt bes Bun
oesoiitriftanwaltes. 81 nelhen el
1898 uon MCainlep tuieber ernann
uno ouB er sesenmdrtia inne bat.
&r mar sueimal GonereBreprdientan
uno 1892 Republitaniiter Ganoioa
fiir @Ouerneur muroe aber uOn Bm
5. StOne, Jest ebenfalIs 8unbesien
ator, ueitlaseu.
Winior Warnsr III elmer Der Se
erinOer unb eiirisiten JDrberer be,
8rano 9lrmp Of the Republic gene
len. @r mar her erite 2epactmeni
aOmmanOeur ilr Wiiiiouri uno aels
eentli9 oeS 9tational @ncampmenti
Su GOIumpus, Sbiu I'M sabre 1881
Duroe er aui sUei Sabre gum 9ia
tiOnal COMMANDER in'Gbief erwablt
SUmObt 9raiioent Sarrlion, mi
tiirSlih aub 9raii0ent &ooieuelt bu
len @arner bic grnennuna sun
Yeniiunstummiiiar an, bod lehnte e
ob,