davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
.348 1876 1891

standing up and snap it to second. I've
got to Judge before the ball leaves the
pitchers hands, whether that break Of
the runner is a real one or the bunk"
If he fools me, and it's a fake start,
and l have called for q pitch-out,
there's ball wasted on my pitcher
and handed as gift to the batter And
he's trying to fool me every time.
The next time. knowing that Iii hes
itate before wasting another one. the
clever runner may go down and force
me to try to nail him after having
caught a difficult curve ball in an awk-
ward position. He's trying to outguess
me. I to outguess him. It's a pretty
battle of wits.
The successful catcher is the one
who learns to pick out the genuine at
tempt to steal from some little foot or
body movement of a runner. and to
know these characteristics Of each OPP
ponent. and to remember them.
A big thing, too, is the throw to Sec
ond Now, a catcher need neither
know nor care who's going to take that
throw Most of the time he does not
know. He throws for the bag, not for
the basemen. The perfect throw to
second starts from point about six
feet high (above the catcher's shout
der). just to the right of the plate, and
goes on a straight downward line to a
point about two feet over the bag. so
that 1t can be put on the runner with a
swift downward sweep of the base
mans hands.
The second baseman and shortstop
decide between them who is going to
take the throw. I generally know
whether it's to be Doyle or Fletcher,
from their movements; but it doesnt
make any difference. One is always
there to back up the other anyhow.
Well, in this case, say I've out
guessed the runner; Matty or Mar
guard or whoever is pitching has given
me a perfect pitch-out; the baseman
has put 1t on the opponent at second
and we're all mighty relieved. I can
turn my attention to the batter.
He turns out TO be one of the easiest
kind to handle The easiest kind is the
batter who makes up his mind that
he's going to strike at certain ball; or
that he is not going to strike. I mean
man who, when he is going to swing,
gives some little sign. He pulls back
the shoulder nearest to me, for in
stance; or he digs in the ground with
one foot to get better toe hold"
There are many such batters I've
spotted lots of them from just such lit
tie things. fl see that he is not go
ing to swing, l signal. or sign" as we
call it, for a fast one right in the
groove. He isn't set-and it's a strike.
Then, when the pitcher is getting
ready for the next one, the batter does
set himself. l sign for bad one ito
his weakness" He goes after this and
we've got him in a bad way-two
strikes and no balls, and nervous or
ratified. I've often got such batters
on three pitched balls.
But the great majority of players
give the catcher no such welcome tip
as to what they're going to do. And a
few of the real good ones have no
known weakness. Of course, every
body's heard the old story about the
new pitcher who asked the veteran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Chief Meyers Tells of "|The job of Catcher y
Heavy Hitting Backstop Reveals Inner Workings

backstop what Hans Wagners weak
ness was, and was told: "a base on
balls. old top!'
Refuses to Take Chance.
Well there are two down. The
worst of the worry is over for a time.
But we don't take a chance. l sign the
pitcher against the third mans weak
ness Cor, If he is one of the older pitch
ers. l don't have to sign him: he
knows. This fellow stops" a drop
ball. it bounds easily to short, and
quick throw to Merlle has him beaten
by a yard.
AS soon as we reach the bench the
pitcher and | sit side by side again and
go over the next lot of batters to come
up. Every single one is talked over
He may be high ball hitter, a wide
ball hitter, a close ball hitter, a low
ball hitter. He gets, first, what we
think he can't hit
Here we are to the second inning
The other clubs cleanup man."
fourth on the list, Is at bat. He hasn't
any particular weakness, and he wal
lops a long double to the fence. He
goes to third on a short single by the
next man to left.
Now comes up play that puts gray
hairs on top of the catchers head That
man on first is going to go. or pretend
to go, down to second, where another
single will score both him and his
mate. He is going to try to draw
throw from me to the middle bag,
which may allow his mate to come
home with run before the throw
back reaches the plate.
1t is up to me to stop them both if
cam at all events, to stop the run and,
if there is one of the two to be put
out, to get the man on third.
There are variations of this play, and
here l need the fastest and brainest
kind of help from my infelder who
takes the throw. l have to judge
quickly whether or not the man on
third is coming home. If he apparently
is. and if he has a fairly good lead off
the bag, l will make a bluff throw to
second. and instead throw to third,
trying to get him in a "runup'' be-
tween Snodgrass and myself. Between
US Wen probably nab him.
Different Kinds of Throws.
If l think he is bluffing or hasn't
got a good start, or isn't a very fast
man, will make full throw to second
base But it will be different kind of
a throw from the one l made with
single runner ont base. This will be
high throw, which the infelder will
take Coming in" and take at his
shoulder height, so he can whip it back
to me low, so l can put it on the fellow
coming home.
Or. there may be delayed steal"
bluff by the man on first, in which
there may be no throw at all, and both
runners will stay where they are.
This play provides a ticklish excit
ing situation which I'm always glad to
get out of. We beat it oftener, l think.
than not So the game goes on.
The game Of baseball, of course, be-
gins and ends at the plate. The batter
starts there and tries to finish there.
And so the catcher sees the whole
game spread before him.
I have read many articles about in
tricate systems of signalling, and l
must say that most of that sort of talk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

CHICAGO, July 22.-Promising four
high class battles to interest the Chi
cago fans, John Heating, Of Kenosha,
has declared positively that the game
would be reopened in the Wisconsin
tentatively signed Packey Mcfarland
and Eddie Murphy, Eddie McGoorty
and Billy Papke or Bob Moha, Johnny
Coulon and frankie Burns, and Charles
White and Joe Mandot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

vesterdav,a ReauItn.

NeW J Ork II, Cincinnati s.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn l (first game.)
Chicago IL, Brooklyn tsecond game)
St Louis 3, Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg Boston, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
STANDING Of the club.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resuits.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Standing Of the clubs


Kansas City 5, Toledo l.
milwaukee, T, Columbus l.
minneapolis 4, Louisville first game)
o., louisville 4, Minneapolis 2 (second
81 Paul .. Indianapolis O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
THE BASEBALL CARD.
S SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games To-Day.
Atlanta in Montgomery.
Chattanooga in Birmingham.
Nashville in Mobile,
Memphis in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
STANDING OF the cur
Yesterdayss Results.

New Orleans Atlanta. rain.
Mobile I, Chattanooga 0.
Memphis 4, Birmingham :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Games To-Day.
Chicago in New York.
St Louis in Philadelphia
Detroit in Washington
Cleveland in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
- Games Today.
sA5sheville in Bristol.
S,Ieveland in Johnson City.
Morristown In Knoxville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games TODAY.
Savannah in Albany.
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Columbus in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Yesterdays Results.
San Antonio 4, Waco 3.
Galveston A. Dallas l.
Fort Worth 8, Houston 2 FIRST game).
Fort Worth g. Houston @
Beaumont 8, Austin 4.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Charlotte in Greenville.
Winston Salem in Spartanburg.
Anderson in Greensboro.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Aqersn ) y / IS IS spers y y . : Is -
W.- SIN 20 s. .58s Gn nVHie e Il .855 $50
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Yesterdav,s Rssu,,

-, Yesterdays Results.
jackson s, Columbus A.
lcksburg II, Meridian first game).
Nferldian l, Vicksburg (second game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
standlnn of the ci,1ha

Yesterdays Results.
no games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

M, Games Today.
Baltimore in Montreal
providence in Toronto.
Newark in Rochester
Jersey City in Buffalo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today
Columbus in Milwaukee,
Toledo in Kansas City.
indianapolis in St Paul
Louisville in Minneapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Games Today.
Boston in Pittsburg
New York in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

r-, Games Today.
Columbus in Jackson.
azoo City in Vicksburg.
only two games scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Batting
Averages, Including
Saturdays Game

These averages include all games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
no games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
JACKSON

eaker, while jackson is
give Ty a race this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Club
FIGHTS FOR KENosHA AGAIN

No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
1897 1876 .371

Collins has struck his stric
aims to look now as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
PREFERS STREET LIFE
TO CARE AND GOOD HOME
Aaron Bregman Sent to the
National Training School
for Boys.

Spoiled. it is declared. by sympathy
bestowed on him by men and women
pedestrians who think he is a homeless
boy forced to sell chewing gum at night
on the city streets in order to make a
living. Aaron Bregman, the twelve-year-
old son of a prosperous cabinet maker
told Judge De Lacy in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon that he would
rather be locked up than return to his
home and behave.
IF you make me go home I'll commit
suicide he said. repeating threat he
made to the judge Tuesday.
Aaron was before Judge De Lacy Tues
day, and amused the judge and every
one in the courtroom by. i threat to kill
himself If he was sent home. With the
belief that a short stay in the house OF
detention would put this idea out Of hi.
head, he was kept there until .yester-
day.
Attorney David Wolf, Lee Baumgarten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
MAKE COMMITTEE PERMANENT
Democratic Auxiliary's COMPRESSION
al Contributions Now Total $4,000.

The District Of Columbia auxiliary COM
mittee Of the democratic congressional
committee. at a meeting in the Raleigh
Hotel last night. directed its treasurer,
Robert N. Harper. to forward to Repre-
sentative James T. Lloyd of Missouri,
chairman of the congressional committee.
$500. This brings the total contributions
raised by the District auxiliary up to
$1,000. and puts the District second on the
list of states and territories contributing
to the democratic congressional campaign.
Addresses were made congratulat ting
John s. Miller, chairman of the local COM
mittee, upon the manner in which he has
directed the work of raising funds for the
campaign. resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the continuance of the auxiliary
committee as permanent organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
May Go to Alexandria.

The next chapter to receive it will be
determined by Columbia Royal Arch
Chapter. No. 1. of this city. which may
send it to the Royal Arch Chapter at
Alexandria. Va. as but one chapter in a
jurisdiction can be its custodian.
The local committee of arrangements
for the reception of the triangle was
composed of E. st. Clair Thompson. P.
G. H. P, chairman; Joseph H. Jochum,
P. G. II. p; Harrison Dingman. P c. H
P; William Barnum. P. G. H. p, and A.
w. Johnston, grand secretary. The re-
ception committee was composed of the
above named. and the following: w. T.
Hastings c. c. Coombs, c. c. Galloway,
James a. West, George G. SeiboId, w. S.
Macdonald. F. III. Pierce, r. W. Pear
son, George l.. Sherman and G. P Boss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Made of Solid Gold.

1.-The travelling triangle" is made of
solid gold, is eight inches high, with
bars three fourths Of an inch wide, from
the center Of which is suspended by gold
chains a pendant figure of st. Patrick.
together with the seal, motto and name
of the Saint Patrick Chapter, No LIS.
Toronto. Canada. 1t has been deposited
in a number of grand Jurisdictions and
upon the completion of it's "trip around
the world" will be returned to the Saint
Patrick Chapter, when a grand reunion
will be held at which it is expected
representatives will be present from
every chapter which was ever its GUS
todian.
Thus far it has been in the custody of
the following Royal Arch Chapters: Key
stone Chapter. No. 163, Buffalo, n. Y;
thence to Mckinley Chapter, No. 1871,
Cleveland, Ohio; to King Cyrus Chapter.
No 133, Detroit, Mich; keystone Chap
ter No. 6, indianapolis. Ind; Lincoln
Park Chapter. Chicago, ILL.,; Prince Ru-
pert Chapter, No. 81, Winnipeg, Mani
toba; Wascana Chapter, No. 121, Regina,
Saskatchewan; Alberta Chapter. No. 1O6.
Calgary, Alberta; Vancouver Royal Arch
Chapter. No. 9S, Vancouver, British CO.
lumbia; Ancient FrOntenac and Catarqui
Chapter, No 1. Kingston, Ontario; Car
narvon Chapter. No. ;, Montreal, Quebec;
ST. Paul Royal Arch Chapter, Boston,
Mass; Providence Royal Arch Chapter.
No. !. Providence, r. l.; Pythagoras
Chapter, No. II. Hartford. Conn; Orange
Chapter, No. %, Orange, n. j.; and last
night Columbia Chapter. No. l, r. A. NJ,
of the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION.

Do foods you eat hit good but work badly fermen
Mrs jot this down Pape Dapepn dgest evsfyns leay
quick certainly effective No how badly your stomach is
foods without l..
Most remedies relief sometmhey slow but not
healthy condition
S back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

and Miss Carrie Adler, representing the
United Hebrew Charities. reasoned with
Aaron for more than an hour. trying to
leave q good home and lead the life he
was living. The boy showed no interest
at all when it was explained to him now
bad his parents would feel If he didn' t
change his attitude toward them. MISS
children's guardians, tried to elicit some
feeling, but he continued unresponsve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

In the federal court at Bluefield, w.
Va, Wednesday the government secured
. verdict of $4,000 against the United
Naval Stores Company, a West Virginia
corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Childish Threat of Suicide.

EAran buCnST, agent VI TIC ooc~A -
children's guardians, tried to elicit some
feeling, but he continued unresponsave.
Childish Threat of Suicide.
When Aaron repeated his threat Of sui
eide to Judge De Lacy the latter with
difficulty restrained himself from laugh
ing. Although he is twelve years old.
Aaron could barely see over the table
behind which the judge was seated
Would you put your finger on a red
hot stove?" the judge asked him.
Finally Aaron said he most certainly
would not
why not?'
Because it would hurt.
Don't you think it would hurt if you
tried to kill yourself?' Judge De Lacy
demanded.
Aaron apparently had not considered
the matter from that point of view and
his face became more serious at once. With
his faith in suicide as solution Of his
troubles shaken. Aaron doubtfully said
that it would hurt only for one day II he
killed himself, whereas If he touched a
hot stove it would pain him for a much
longer time.
Judge De Lacy sentenced Aaron to the
National Training School for Boys for
three months. Aaron seemed pleased. but
his mother wept. The boy was unmoved
by his mothers tears.
Stolid Before Mothers Distress.
Mrs. Bregman was taken into the
clerks Office. where her husband and an
other son sought to comfort her. AS a
last resort Aaron was sent for and stood
stoically before his mother. The sight Of
her child did not have the expected eff
feet on Mrs. Bregman, for she tainted.
Aaron stood quietly by and watched.
Aaron went back upstairs In a few
minutes he broke down completely and
implored the probation officers to send
him home. Confident that three months
at the National Training School would do
the boy more good than anything else.
they decided that he should serve the SEN
tence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

last NIGHT.
CHARLES sHlPLEY FALLS INTO
HANDS OF LOCAL OFFICERS
WHILE ABOARD iNTERuRRAN

Charles shIpley. q painter by trade.
was taken to Clarksburg to-day on
the II O'Clock interurban. the man be-
ing in charge OF Chief Of Police Harry
Brooks, of Clarksburg, who had come
to this city after him.
shipley was arrested on the inter.
urban car last night at . o'clock.
when he came to this city from Clarks.
burg. the police Of Clarksburg having
telephoned to the police here to be on
the lookout for the man, as he had
robbed a man in Clarksburg.
The man was in an intoxicated con.
dition, and while the officers had gone
to point out the street car line In
an automobile and board the car, the
man was not aware that he was under
arrest until the car stopped In front
Of the traction office here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
OIL COMPANIES ARE NOT
4. COMPETITORS IN TRADE.
James A. Moffet. Discusses Effect Of
T. Recent Dissolution.

!. NEW YORK, June 19.-Adjourn.
ment, probably until next fall, was
taken late yesterday in the case of
the Standard Oil interests against the
Waters.Pierce Oil company. control
OF which by the Standard interests
was thwarted at the annual meeting
when proxies held by Standard Oil
men were thrown out. The adjourn.
ment did not come however until aft
or some OF the most interesting testi-
mony thus far written into the case
vas obtained through full days en-
animation of James A. Mofrett, vice
president CT the Standard Oil com.
sany OF New Jersey.
The question of to what extent the
dissolution had actually helped com.
petition between the Standard and its
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
ADAMS
WILL LECTURE AT COURT HOUSE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS


]. G. Adams, who has been styled
by the press OF Texas as the "X-Ray
and Dynamite Temperance Evange.
list" and who has averaged 279 lee
lures per year for the past 20 years.
lecturing in the Court House.toS
lecturing throughout the United States,
Hill lectre in the Court House Thurs.
day and Friday eTc;iings at s o'clock
He will deliver an illustrated lecture.
entitled The 45O Mil Street Of He'll
one night and THE Deadly Parallel"
the other night.
DO not fail to hear him; he can
make you laugh and make you cry.
Adams is IA live wire, and you may
expect good time. Good music will
be furnished, Everybody Is invited to
attend, ladies especially. Come and
hrtnp tho rhiIJrap Admission Frnn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
POLICE COURT
TWO PRISONERS ARE GIVEN THE
USUAL FINE-oNE Is DlscHARe
ED.

In police court this morning two
men were charged with drunkenness,
confessed, and were fined, they being
remanded to jail upon failing to pay
their respective fines.
A man was In police court this
morning on his own volltion. he hav.
Ing yesterday asked policeman to
place him in jail for the day. The man
told the policeman that he had been
drinking. and that he could not stop,
and that he wanted to be put in Jail
until he could get in shape. The man
was crying while lie explained his
case to the policeman, and he was
placed Iip the city jail after the pc.
liceman saw that the man really was
in earnest. AT police court this morn,
Ing he was excused by the mayor, lcay.
ing the court without paying fine OF
any kind, as the police, said that the
man was not drunk enough to attract
attention, or was he acting In, a dis.
orderly manner. He,was well dressed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
STATE NURsER TRY
ron REGISTRATION
TWEMTY-NiNE APPLICANTS EN-.
TERED EXAMINATION AT CAR.
NEGIE AUDI. oRlUM YEsTER.
CAY MORNING.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 49,
Twenty.nine nurses from various
parts OF West Virginia entered the
State examination. al Carnegie audi.
torium yesterday morning for the pur
pose OF receiving the degree of regis
tered graduate nurse,
Tn" examining board consists OF DR..
T. M Haskins, Of Wheeling; DR.. L.
'. guthrie, oil Huntington: DR.. c. NJ.
Scott, of Bluefield; uDr. J. NJ. Sites. oil
Martinsburg and DR.. George Launs.
burg, of Charleston.
The names and addresses OF the
candidates follow:
Nellie r. Witter, Bluereld.
Lillian Nicholas. Parkersburg.
Nellie CLIFTON Morgan, Hinton.
Matte Pierce SfHyth, Hinton,
Frances Kions, Hinton.
Marietta Wills. Charleston.
Lula Conlcy. Charleston.
Calolne Carroll Hager. Charleston.
Jennie Rosetta Totem, Roanoke.
Helen Marie Williams, Martins Fer.
ry. NJ
Ida 3. Ycagor, Warrington.
Edith Roscna Watrous. Huntington.
Mollle E. Workman, Huntington.
Anna V. Asaby. Clarksburg.
Winlfrcd' L. Carey, Clarksburg.
NJ. Florence German, Clarksburg.
Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson, Park
resburg.
Evelyn Minerva Thomas, st. AL.
bans.
Clara Rustad, Charleston.
l.. Quintcla Honaker, Charleston.
Nina Beatrice Sell. Hanford.
Anna Katherine Hopkins. McKcn'
dree.
Goldie Erdena McGraw, McKendrce
Margaret Greig. McKendree.
Elizabeth D. Oliver, Hanford,
Helen c. Hanna, Huntington,
NJ. Gertrude Mattingly, Blueneld.
Davie l., Harrell, Welch.
Martha May Bible, Bluofield.
Margaret Elsilee Schwinn, Wheel,
ing.
Ola Nixon, Wheeling.
Esther Carnahan, Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
OFFICERS ELECTED.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June l9.-Temporary
officials for tho Republican national
convention, named by the sub.commit
tee on arrangements of which Col
Harry S. New, OF Indiana, is chairman
Chairman-Elihu Root, New York.
Secretary = Lafayette B. Gleason
Sew York.
Assistant Secretaries : c. M. Har
ger, Kansas: John L. 'Moorman, In
diana; A. W. White, North Carolina
George L. Hart Virginia; John H. Nc
Nary, Oregon; H. C. Lindsay, Ncbras
ka; Horace II. Bancroft, Illinois; John
l. Adams, Iowa; Percy E. Stoddard
New Hampshire; A. L. Dalrymple
New, Jersey. n
Sergeant.at.arms = VIM. F. Stone
Maryland.
Assistant Sergeantat.arms-Edwart
'P. lnrayier, Indiana.
Chief Doorkcepcr-John ]. Harson
Maryland.
Chief Usher = William B. Austin
Illinois.
Chief OF Medical Stan-Dr. George
e. Hunter. Illinois.
Parliamentarlan = e. L. Lamson
Ohio!
Official Stenographcr-W. W. Blum
berg, Washington, d. c..
Chief clerk-L. G. Hocklnger, New
Jersey.
Chaplains-Rcv. James F. Callahan
Chicago; Dean Walter T. sumner, Iii