davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
A NEW DUTOH SOCIETY FORMED.

One of the most agreeable receptions of the
season was held Saturday evening at tho broad
house Of Aaron ]. vanderpocl in that substantial. old
fashioned quarter No West slxtecnth-st. when Mr..
yanderpoe entertained number OF the descendants or
the old Neuw Amsterdam Dutchmen, the original found
ers OF this city and State who ha determined to form
Dutch society," the members OF which can trace their
pedigree back through the male line of the old Kncker
bockes Judge Hooper Van Worst is the president OF
the new organization and George w. Van sclen tho sec
retary.
The society hopes TO have house OF their before
long down on the Battery. where IT should be- with its
gable end TO Broadway and 'stoop overlooking the
beautiful bay upon which their ancestors used to
gaze Here the yard-long clay pipes will be peacefully
smoked Of old and then hung nails in the rafters
OF the OF the stoop. But until the right time
for such the affairs OF the society will be
conducted with the economy and thrift OF ancient times
Much merrimcnt caused on Saturday evening when
OF the gentlemen present said rather loudly
"yanl"-for every man In the would ut once turn
present were Lucus L. Van Allen, DR.. s. o. Vanderpoel
4. B. Van Bq'en' Judge o.,t.%Gs George din Nj; Van
Van Nostrand, Gilbert S. Van Pet. DIR. Richard Van
santvoord. Abram Van santvoord. Cornelius Van SAINT
voord George W. Van Week + H. Van veehten. Robert
b. Van Week. George Van Wagenen, Edgar b. Van
winkie and f. +. Vanderveer Letters OF approval aud
regret or ahnGs were eu Tecssa from ,ne
Henry s. Vanduzen the Rev. DR.. Henry j. Van Dyke
j.. Henry H. Van DycE Henry ~ van s, Orden: Henry
burgh Thomas g. Vanvolkenbnrgh, James Van Rensse-
aer, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, william Van wyck, Cor
nelius Van Brunt Charles H. Van HOesen, A. " w. Van
VechteD II. C. Van ycohen. and Alfred Van santyOord
1t intended that the society shall interfere
in any way with the st Nicholas Society and Club which
are full oveiowing, and which admit TO membership
descendants of every nationality provided their
are TO collect and preserve Information respecting the
early history and settlement OF this city and State by
the Dutch perpetuate tho memory OF the ancestors OF
its members. and to prepare and publish memorial
history OF the Dutch In America
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
TINE ChSE OF EDWIN BOTHERAS.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, March ID lopec'ap.-
The case of Edwin Botheras who is now lying In the
county ial under sentence Of death for the killing OF
William Nichols at nazoton, in December. in 1883 wiz
he presented to the Board of Pardons on Tuesday ana
Il is hoped that his sentence win be eommatea Both
oras shot Nichols he believed that the latter mad
betrayed his nece Beatrice Lugg. Directiyaiter the
shooting Miss Lugg published adavits denouneins nse
uncle and denying that Nichols had osen inuma'e win
h.. A. m. trial last June she testified the same.
p,h.ra. was and sentenced, and the exeou'
ton has been fixed for April In the last Few
hat IN e adavits and ut the trial she committed per
jury Another allegation that VII be made ronss ma
practiss on tho part Of De- Cole, OF Hazeiton' VINO
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
MADAME sCHILLER's CONCERT.

Madame Madeline Schiller gave the hrstor ohe
ser Of pianoforte recals projected for THIS season "
stenway Hall last Saturday afternoon in0 ,~Dy yr
- ,r;snas and her art many admirers in New-York
and il was not surprising find fine audience assem-
bled to listen to her music. -,
The principal number of the programme was huo,n,
STEMS Octet in d minor tOp 3D. In whcn sho "u
bep Of the philharmonic Club: Edward Boehn tchi-
ine Adoph sohst tbassooD and f. sealt1e SnOFh Esr
In mis- niece Madame Schiller did her best wOrk. eI
so,os were Rat's suite IN minor (Op. 72 Beenovehs
Theme aud variations Op. 34). Mendelsohns senerLo
ION Iel and Characteristuck" lOp. %, ChQplns
Rondo Cop lsD, Liszts EMANCIPATION OF schqperts
song .'Du DIST die Rub" and Liszts
soas - sNssvenna Her playing OF these pieces,
list not as happily chosen as might have been was was
cbaracterized by an equal degree OF techneal eSoe
lence but was unequal In its interpretave sue. , e
schers chief defect I'VE have so often aod na ns nnsee
that we need not rehearse them) is her nara anu
ing tone and q want of sympathetic appreciation oi
the poeticai sentiment Of the pieces she pays.
This was obvious on SATURDAY III , .nv
1iszt transcription We eanno! anne ws eSne scbnberts
song and has read Rickerts lovely lines to interpret
them so unfeengy. Nine Schiller was much "P-
piauded, especially after the octet
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
ANANCIENT NEW TESTA MENT.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Dr. Rufus Ii. Bartlett,
Of this city, writes letter to The Inter ocean about
ancient book which he recently found In the
possession OF one OF his patients He says
Comparisons made with specimens OF early
writings in the works Of John Ktto which
indicate that II must have been writ
ten between the first and sixth centuries.
IL ia believed 10 be the first written report OF Cbrsts
sermons and be copy OF original letters by St. Paul
TO the different churches: In letter
child Titus and when writing 10 Timothy. he addressed
him as my child Timothy always. In all his letters
10 the different churches he always tho expression
my brethren, which is not found, far know, in
our Bibles OF today"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
NOT A UNANIMOUS DECISION.

To the Edtf0r OF TIC ITF0""..
SIR: My attention has been called 10 o teie-
gram. dated Halifax March 13. printed in your issue OF
IN. lb ins The mattsr referred In the dispatch s
OF private interest only but 1t has been publishe
deem 1t proper as my name is therein mentioned to-
say without going into details, that the staemsnts
Of the telegram are inaccurate In several par
ticulars and especially SO In saying that tho award
tcrs IN sien the award protested against as illegal
neqtsbe and UNJUST and filed my own separate .,
IN favor OF the Messrs BellOn all the points sud-
m,tted do not impugn tho Intentions OF my associate
arbtratos They did what seemed 70 aem rsn, ou ~
he given 10 certain written agreements think tnst 40
rule lswyers opinion was at least ~ likely 70 Do COT
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
4 H1GH-CLISS CHARITY CONCERT

The New. York Diet Kitchen Association long
ago commended itself to the apprecative notice OF the
public its excellent work In providing nourshing food
for the sick poor This week the Association Will be the
recipient OF the proceeds private to be given
in tho parors Of Mrs. Aanson Cary, at No. IL East
Forty. .thlrd-st, Thursday evening. AT this
concert the voice Of Mrs. c. NJ. Raymond, which has
been sadly mis- ed from operate and concert stage
then Annie Louise Cary, retired, Will
again heard Unfortunately for tho public tickets OF
admission limited to 200 and these have all been
sold Among the other artists who will take part are
Miss Henrietta BeeDe Miss Ella A. Earle. Miss Agnes
huntington, Nine Theresa Bebe, Theodore Toedt Isci
ard Holman, Adolf Hartedgan and the Dudley Buck
Omar
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
pooLrTTLE's POLITICAL RECORD.


Great injustice IL done ex-senator Doolite, OF This
sate by The Philadelphia Press, when IL says that
Sas trained with the Democrats only during the past
four He trained with them all his life to tho
tine ne was defeated candidate for the Democratic
10 Congress In this State late IN August 1856
Then he began training with the Republicans. and they
sent him 10 the United States Senate the following win
fer lie continued training with tho Republicans until
iSa8 when Andy Johnson broke with the party that
elected him Cadidly believing that by the use OF the
Feders johnson would be able 10 succeed In
restone tho Democrats TO power Judge Doolitto earn
esty aberod policy, aud he has trained with the
Dersocrsts ever since. In 1870, he not without
hope OF securing the Democratic nomination for the
Presidoucys
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
FUNERAL OF STEPHEN B. MOVES.

The funeral of stephen b. Noyes, librarian
OF the Brooklyn Library took place yesterday In the
Second Unitarian Church. I'm Brooklyn, at p H. Among
those present we're the Rev. DIR. f. A. Farley. General
A q Rarnes. A. E. Orr g. B. Duryea Adrian Van Sind
ercn John Wnslow and w. A. Bardwell. James H.
rockingham OF the Board Of Directors of the Library
naid a high tribute To Mr. NOyes's work for the last
twenty seven years the library the catalogue OF whien
is his memorial. The Rov. Messrs j. q Agor ana D. W.
Chadwick smoke OF their personal relations with MI
Noves and his constant efforts To aid all who sought 10
no tb. hooks under his care The burial was 1T Green
xnnH
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
HIS HEAD CUT OFF BY CAR WHEELS
mos NJ. Uildreth, of No. II Lafayette;

Jants Vt. IIHUTUtH, UI ANV' II f1'r"1 wv 80"
Brooklyn passenger last evening on tram Oh the
Brooklyn, Canarsic and Rockaway Beach kalroad' ON
h, way from Canarss to East New-York As the train
apnroached the terminal station at the Howard House,
In Fast New York and slowing up, MT Iilldreth,
who was on the platform OF the car fell on between
The and the car lie struck the track so that his
neck was on the rail ard the wheels OF the car passed
over II ssyerng the head from the body. Mt Hidreth
was ell-known real estate dealer III Brookyn where
his office was at No 726 Fultonst He was about hfty
wears old and left "a family.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-For New-England.
the Middle Atlantic States. and lower Lake region.
colder clearing weather, strong westerly winds, higher
For tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather.
westerly winds becoming variable. rising temperature
the portion, falling temperature In the east por
ffnn
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

probed = ballet hole IN the brain. number e .
brominsnt RAystcteae nom t1is city: and les1ine
Engshmen Of this county have BEEN mailing stzsane0
efforts IN Botheyae's behalf
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
r1TH FROM HEART DISEASE.

SUDDEN DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE.
Ebert p. Smith, age twenty oil NO. lo'
south Eiehth-st, Brooklyn nephew of PolceCaptain
a,d or thu Fifth Precinct fell dead yesterday from
eari disease in Jacobs music store at No. 159 Broad
way. brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ts diagram shows the esom,'s variations IN sh' esy tsnn.
time
midnight The Irregular line represent. she oscillations
the msuy The broken detted ne represents
Indicated tssneAessf
uat q SIS BrosdwG
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

rect that Of lsymen Who unused 70 the Do.
termination of legal questions. Yours, vory truly
HeU- York, March 1t, 1885, jams PA1Kn1<. I.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
"sLUGGER" SULLIVAN FAILS TO APPEAR
Jomes Patterson, the backer of Paddy u

RYAN; william O'Brien, the backer OF dominic Mcoa-
frcv and several others Of the puglistic fraternity,
AZ the Central Depot last night To meet Joh
sullivan and party OF friends, who had telegraphed
that thew would arrive In the city by the 1880 tram
from Boston, Sullivan and his friends did notarriVe
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

Seven musical composers born in America
viii be represented at the next novelty concert which
takes place at stelnway Hall on March 81 with the Gus
tomary preliminary public rehearsal On March 30 Be-
edes this tho vocalist Of the evening, Miss Marie Van,
though she has Just returned from loug residence In
Europe "a also an American. The programme Is fol-
lows:
Prcluae. Gdpus Tyrannas" 4, I1n, Paine
lsocond and thru mJvements.)
MISS Adele Marsunes.
q. E. whitney
Miss Marie Van.
Symphonic Prologue % Henos wism e.. Essc,tne tacSs
American Logend" for violin ...E O. Phelps
NJ. Divide Ausip
GymphoEic poom. "Undipe.". rempleton strong
Johann ssrsuss's Tho Bat" will be added TO our
spsretta attractions this week It will be given at the
Casino bsgtnning With tonight A. the Standard The
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
DEATH FROM WOUNDS THAT HIS WIFE GA HIM
George Fox, of No. $50 South First-st, who

fatally injured his infant child by pouring over MIN
basin of hot Cruel February 2 ana % WnV .is Tv
sram his injuries lilo oxcnlpatcd his wife from al
blame The child dted week ago. MIS- FOX Is no" III
nd street Jail D..
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

Get Rid of Your Cold at once by using Dr.
Jaynes Expectorapt and avoid the risk Of develop
ing serious Lung trouble. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

STEAMSHIP ARRrvAL-The Normandie came into pese
OF an carly hour this morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
ENDING THE RAILROAD STRIK1.
SUGGESTION OF THE STATE OFFICERS.
WAGES RESTORED TO THE sEPrEMBRR RATIe-Ex'
IRA WORK TO MERIT EXTRA PAY.

IRA WORK TO MERIT EXTRA PAY.
81. LOUIS, March 15.-The conference ap-
pointed to be held here to-day between the leading ON
cials Of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company andov
ernors and other representatives Of tho States OF Mis-
seur and Kansas the subject Of the strike existing
ON that company's line, took place this afternoon.
After long discussion In which the situation was fully
set FORTH the representatives of the two States made
proposition which Immediately accepted by the rail
way officials Subsequently vieePresidsnt Hayes issued
crcuar which has been sent to the officers and agents
OF the company at all affected points, and which tells the
whole story as follows:
The following suggestions have been presented to the
undersigned solution Of the difficulties at present
Impeding the operations Of the railroad.
gloyes Of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company in the
States Of Missouri and Kansas resulting in the stoppage
81 & all freisht trao over the said oompanys lines In
Of the business interests and the rights Of the people in
the public peace and the safety Of the companys prop
Whereas. Tho undersigned. representing the States
above named anxious restore relations
between the said company and lite empioyes, ana to
we do recommend and request the said company to re-
store to the striking employees In Missouri and Kansas
ONE and 's cneSa price EXTRA time worisd
and TO. to restore al said striking 30 employees e
dice them ON account 3: ns
that the foregoing will constitute just and fair settle
BY fso
John A. Martin. Governor Of Kansas; John 3.
Marnaduke Governor OF Missouri; LIS Turner, Almerin
Gillette, James Humphrey, Railroad Commissioners
OF Kansas George @. Pratt. James Harding, ". y.
Downing Railroad Commissioners of Missouri; b. q.
Boone, Attorney General OF Missouri ]. g. Jameson,
Adjutant General Oscar Kochitzsky, Commissioner OF
Labor Statistics
With desire to concur with the recommendations ex.
pressed above by the State officials, and TO open the
usual avenues OF commerce and with spirit OF amity
and harmony toward the employees OF these com
Panies this Is to give notice that the rates
Of wages and terms above specified viii 90
into effect Monday morning, March 49, and will be In
effect from after that date Hereafter the said rates
will not be changed except after thirty days notice
thereof given IN the usual way.
Csigned) X. 8. HAYES, First Vice-Presdent
Tho heads of departments to which the above applies
will act In accordance with the provisions In the
above circular. II. NJ HoxIR, Third yice-President.
SATISFACTION IN ATCHIsON.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, March Is (Speciat.)-The
strike is The settlement is highly satisfactory to
the men, who jubiant their victory. Traffic
will be resumed tomorrow. Tho adjustment was
brought about largely through the efforts OF Governor
Martin, and the men feel deeply grateful to him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE STRIKERS NOT SATISFIED.

ST. LOUIS, March Is (Specian.-The confer
OF the state and railroad authorities for the ADJUST
OF the railroad difficulties watched with great
interest The result was beyond expectation. The
strikers given than they asked. but still
they happy They refuse to accept the liberal
terms unless the contract signed and sworn to and
placed in the hands OF a responsible person.
When the result OF the conference made pown. 1t
was Immediately telegraphed to sedaa and in short
time, to the astonshmeut Of everybody the answer
came back that the strikers would probably
not accept. dispatch from sedaa says The execu-
tive committee OF the strikers will not recognize circu
lar They legal contract with the company signed
by Messrs Hayes and Hoxe. They also want the right
to establish grievance committees and that the circular
ignores the request that the company shall not lower
wages for year after date OF contract Instead OF this
the company promises TO discharge no empoye without
thirty days notice"
Tho strikers debating every corner. They say
the company has betrayed them before ana Will do
40 again The meeting OF the Grievance Committee OF
the Brotherhood OF Engineers in this city tomorrow
may change the whole Of affairs and prolong the
strike Many rumors are aioat Tonight 10 the enect
that the strikers will wait until they see what action the
en- zine take.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

p. Mcmahon, of 1Oth-ave, sells Colgate &
Co.'S Laundry Soap The standard article :.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-04
A CONTEMPLATED CHANGE.
To he Preceded by Closing out Sale.

For some time past Mr.. l.. Wolfson
has had in contemplation an enlarge
ment ofhis already huge establishment.
In order to accomplish this the begin
ming will be to remove the wall which
now is dividing the several departments
up and down stairs. Mr.. WOlison now
announces that In order to make room
for carpenters and masons he Is com
PEELED to close out large stock OF car
pets and furniture entirely at strictly
cost prices. The carpet department,
which has always been one OF Mr..
WOlfson's specinties, Is ns yet complete
in all its branches, with rugs and
mats tn match each grade. shade and de-
sign. The furniture, consisting OF vari-
Gus patterns and designs Of parlor and
bedroom sets, are yet complete In large
assortments. Notwithstanding the heavy
sales made during the last few days.
MIR. WolfsOn informed II Liam represen-
tative that his announcement to close
out these goods Is made In good faith
and intended to be carried out strictly
10 the letter, though, Notwithstanding
the dull times lately, there has been IA
constant rush to Wolfson's. Here, also,
can be found everything necessary
for the furnishing Of offices and
halls in any style desired. and
dining room and kitchen furniture
in styles and qualities and quantities to
suit the most las idious, and II should be
obrn in mind that all these goods are
sold at strictly cost prices, and while
these chances do not occur often, II Is
advisable for all, whether in need or not
to avail themselves Of this chance to OBJ
tain goods Mt prices which may never be
offered again. While a special disposal
of the class of goods mentioned is de-
sired, the same kind OF reduction In
prices Is made In all departments, inclu-
sive Of clothing, dry goods. fancy dress
goods and everything else to be found
In the large establishment OF Wolfson's
bazaar.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-04
WOODHULL-FROST.
WEDDING OF A MERCHANTS
DAUGHTER.
Description OF one OF the Greatest
OF san Antonio Society
Events.

The charming daughter Of Colonel 4.
G. Frost, Lulu, OF our city, was united In
marriage last, night to MIR. josiah T..
Woodruff, n prominent stockraiser OF
this State, ut the First Presbyterian
church, corner Of North Flores and
Houston streets, Rev.J. W. NELL, ID. d.,
officiating.
This wedding was one Of the most
brilliant society events ever occurring
in this city, and from the well known
social standing Of the bride, the church
was crowded with the invited guests
and friends OF the family.
This church for the past three days
has been the scene Of the loving work OF
the lady friends Of the bride who had
decorated the churrh in elegant and
beautiful style. A large quantity of
rare tropical flowers had been brought
from Houston for the occasion, the gar
dens and hothouses Of this city being de-
pleted ere the decorations were half FIN
ished. The ladies who arranged these
beautiful floral ornaments were Mrs. Ida
HerT, Mrs. Bette Yoakum, Mrs. W. A.
Bennett, Mrs. Lizzie Kampmann, Mrs.
Herd and Mrs. W. X. Story, and the
Misses waelder. Florian, Lamb, Caro-
theirs, Newton, James and simpson.
At the foot of the altar
was arranged bank OF
ferns, evsrgreens, leaves, moses and
flowers Overhanging This was beau
tiful horse shoe OF flowers. The bridal
couple stood under large floral UNI
brella, arranged above the altar. Tho
church was beautifully decorated in its
interior and the air was laden with per-
fume.
Promptly at o o'clock the wedding
party arrived and the peals from the or
gan. under the skillful fingers of Profess
sor katZenberger, announced to the
guests their arrival. Messrs. Evan Reed
and Max Ulrich. the usherS, preceded
the wedding procession ms follows:
Colonel T.. &. Frost and daughter, the
bride; Mr.. j. T.. Woodruff and Mrs.
Frost; MIR. Sam w. Bennett and Miss
Matte Woodruff; Captain j. S. Wood
hull and Miss Lillian Lee; Captain $. V.
W. Jones and Miss Lille Stanley; MIR.
j. +. Barclay and Miss Kate Carothers.
The Rev. j. W. Neil pastor OF the
church, performed the marriage cere-
mony. After the wedding the bridal
party and relatives of the family drove
10 the residence of Colonel 4. G. Frost,
where a reception was held. The blidal
gifts were numerous and costly, com
prising both the useful and ornamental.
Mr.. j. 4. Woodruff, the groom, Is
an extensive stockman, well known
throughout the entire section of the
country. The bride is the daughter OF
Colonel 4. c. Frost, and one OF the bellies
of San Antonio and highly esteemed by
all who had the pleasure other acquaint-
ance. The bride and groom enter upon
life with every prospect of happiness
and universal wishes for a smooth jour
nev down the road of life.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-04
PERSONAL POINTS.
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.

Hon. G. Il. Lane. is In from his ranch.
near Laredo.
Mr.. Y. Meyer will celebrate his silver
wedding tonight.
Captain j. c. Evans, Of Kendalia, is at
the Menger hotel.
Mr.. James Scott came In this morning
from his ranch, near Corpus Christi.
Mr. Ludwig Mahncke has gone to
Houston and Galveston on short visit.
-. NJ. Rogers and Miss Edith Rogers
OF Atascosa county, are at the st. Leon
ard.
Mr.. n. +. Hoppe has returned from
Del Rio and Eagle Pass, where he has
been stopping for some time.
I. NJ. Michael will leave this after
noon on n three months trip to Chicago
and other Western cities on the lakes.
General Stanley left yesterday morn
ing for West Point, where he goes for
the purpose OF delivering the graduation
address.
Sim Hart. the rustling cigar dealer,
has been oyerworking himself lately,
which resulted in making him sick for
several days past
Miss Dot Richardson, Of Houston, the
niece of Dean Richardson, Is in the city
on visit to her uncle. She Is II guest
OF Mrs. Eli Cole during her stay here.
MIR. II. II. Mclane returned yesterday
from trip to Floresville, and he reports
that section OF the State in booming
condition, and floresville particularly.
W. +. Birmingham, well known In
newspaper circles. and now general agent
for the 4. u. A., is In the city, shaking
hands with old friends, and Brit has a
host Of them.
l.. c. Manlove, travelling auditor Of the
Southern Pacific Atlantic division, for
merly Of the Galveston. Harrisburg and
San Antonio railway, left for Houston
this morning.
II. Drlscoll, william $. Glass. Vie
toria; w. T.. Dakan, Dallas; j. q. Evans
and wife, Kendalia; w. +. Pettus. Goliad;
G. W. Maxwell and wife, Chicago; Mrs.
B. +. Dane. Miss c. Kendall, Boerne; f,
W. Turner. Austin; W. +. Gray, Live
Oak county: John :. Robbins, Racine.
Wis; W. II. knight, Detroit, are ut the
Menger.
X. Pacheco, Charles Grup, Mexico; l..
A. Backut. Philadelphia; +. W. Bush,
Cinclnnati; j. A. Martin. Houston; John
l.. Dyer, Waco; A. lIarrol, Austin; Il.
l.. Bishop, Dallas; l.. X. ortiz. Laredo;
Ben McNulty. st. Louis; +. +. Dyer,
Texas; X. +. Hendricks and wife, II. L.
Gohrman, Galveston; W. II. Mann,
Houston; Branch Masterson, Galveston;
W. +. Turner. W. A. Croker, A. II.
jenkins. New York; l.. Friedman, Bos-
ton; W. j. Neville, Palestine; W. A.
Beatty, Kansas City; G. llickenlooper,
Houston; Il. Detzgen, New ork, are ut
the Maverick