davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Brass fire sets at Senden's. n2ltf
For good, fresh groceries call at Gas
sens. feblStf
Highest price paid for country produce. at
Gassen's. feb1Stf
Have you tried Payne's new barber? They
say he is smooth. o2Nf
Umbrellas and p~arasols repaired at A. &
Adeps Clothing store. m2itf
Dress goods, cloaks, dry goods and every
thing at cost 1t Grove Young's, Higginsville.
rasturage for fifty head of cattle or horses
about five miles south OF town. Enquire Of
]. b. Silver. in16tf
Goods never were sold as low before In this
county as they are now at Grove Young's,
HiggipsyilIe, nl7t2
Special sale Of plush clolks next Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, for four
days only, at Ahrens'. II
Sniloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
for cstarrh, %diphtheris and canker-mouth.
For sale at G. w. Loomis'. s1eow
Mrs. Moorehead has just received the
largest stock of winter millinery and notions
eyer brought TO Lexington.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and brochitis. For
sale at LOOMS drug store. sleow
Ladies. the best 80 so kid and goat shoe In
the market Is made by Smith, Simmons "
Peabody. Satisfy yourself by buying II pair.
The Rev. Geo. H.. Thayer, OF Bourbon .lnd.
says both myself and wife our lives
to shiloh's Consumption Cure" For sale at
Loomis', Franklin ave. steOw
We have completed arrangements whereby
we can furnish the Intelligencer and Chicago
Weekly Times one year for 81. The offer is
good only to the LIST day of January. IL
We have lust opened our new purchases Of
both gents' and ladies watches, In the mort
elegant cIses. our line of silver and nicke,
watches is complete and ut the very lowest
prices. Grimes 4 venable, jewellers. n24'5
For Sale-A good residence, one of the
pest in the city, on Main street, large house.
good ~outhouses, we'll. ~cistern, etc. Price
ouly 81 900. Terms easy. Inquire Of j.. 2,
Ardinger. nov29tf
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Up
holstering Misunderstanding, Repairing, &c.
at lowest prices at Schmidt's saddlery shop
west side public square, Lexington, Mo
Give me a call. feb5y1
The reason why! The scientific manipula
ton of Black Cohosh, Pure Pine Tar, anC
other drugs and chemicals. in the hands o
that able pharmacist, DIR. Gilman, has made
Cohosh and Tar, the popular cough remed,
with all intelligent people everywhere. Fol
sale by d. W. B. Tevis. nov17tf
A nasal injector free with each bottle o
shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SOC. Fo
sale at C. w. Loomis'. sleoW
Having purchased the grocery stock o
Mrs. Adam Toeppe, l wish to inform tn
public that 1 shall keep on hand constantly.
full line of. fresh groceries. queensware, vii
low and wooden ware, tobaccos. cigars, &c
l propose to sell good goods and at smaI
profits, and to endeavor to merit a share
the public patronage. Give me q call. Re
member the place. Adam Toeppe's old stand
Franklin avenue, between Eleventh an
Twelfth. Herbert Gassen. febl5tf
Why will you cough when shiloh's Cur
will give Immediate relief. Price 1Oc., Doc
and ri. For sale at LOOMS. sleow
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Try ny Pure Maple Shup and Rock Candy Drips. See my display of Shups
Oh the showcase. Dodson & Hills Fine Catsups and q full line of Pickles. 1
have the Finest Teas in town, beside keeping HeNo and other Choice Brands.
This sis not talk. Fresh Snow Fake Crackers always in the house. Jelhes
and Preserves. The celebrated Wilson and Nichols Hams constantly on hand.
A full line of Hackers Home Made Candies. Wax Starch, Gold Dust, and
Sapona, things very useful and valuable and not generally kept in other gro
Gerry stores.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Royle & Sons
Annual Holiday Opening
Fos Night.

These gentlemen, according to their custom
for many years past,are again before the pub.
lie with the fnest line Of Holiday Goods they
have ever offered. They have taken unusual
care in the selection and display of their
stock, and we can confidently say that all
who fail to attend their opening
-To-NIGHP-
will miss a great treat. Music will be fur
nished by the II. o. NJ. NJ. Orchestra. Let
everybody turn out and see this handsome
display.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Look Here. Youn q Man.

Just step in ut Grimes 4 Venuble's, the old
reliable jewellers. IN get q beautiful solitaire
diamond ring Tor your hest virl. nov24t5
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
will probably get the seat. With the repub-
IIcana If Ia alwaus Il millionaire.

will probably get the seat. win the repup-
llcans 1t is always a millionaire.
When Chief Justice Fuller stands next
March on the pOrticO Of the Capitol and ad-
ministers the oath of Off se to Benjamin Har-
risOn there il no doubt but he will heartily
regret that it is not Grover Cleveland who
stands before him, still the chief Justice is
not the only man who has held like high
position and who, subordinating personal
feeling to Judicial duty administered the oath.
of office to presidents who were not his
choice. John Marshall was q federalist and
administered the oath Of Office to five presi-
dents, only one Of whom was politically
agreeable to him. Roger b. fancy was q
democrat and the first president he swore
into office was William Henry Harrison. who
was a whig. Thereafter he did the same duty
for James K. Polk, a democrat, for Zachary
Taylor,a wing for Franklin Pierce and James
Buchanan, democrats. and fnally for Abra-
ham Lincoln. republican. Morrison K.
Waite. who was u republIcon, administered
the oath of office to Grover Cleveland. Chief
Justice Fuller Is still a young man. ard will
doubtless live long enough to administer the
oath to several democratic presidents.
THE ALTAR.
Married-In this city. November 81, Mr..
CHARLES I'll. CHURCH add Miss MARY
f. lies.
- In Concordia. Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently. Mr.. ADOLF GIESEKE and Miss
MAGDALINE SCHUMACHER.
- In COncOrdia. Lafayette county, Mo-.
recently. Mr.. LOUIS ROEPE. of Corder,
and Miss MATHILDA LOHOEFNER.
- In this city. November %, Mr.. JOS.
PANE and Miss KATIE W. EMDE. The
bridal couple left the same evening for Kan
sas CITY. their future home.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county. MO-,
November 9.by Elder F. v. Loos, Mr.. CHAS.
r.. SHEWALTER. of Odessa. and Miss KATE
BRADFORD, of Higginsville.
= In this city, November 81. by Judge
Y. Ryland, at the probate court room, Mr..
CHARLES A. KANOY and Miss ROSA f.
HATFIELD, both Of Concordis.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county Mo-,
November u. by Elder Geo. Plattenburg.
Mr.. W. j. CHAMBLISS, editor of the Ad-
vance, and Miss BETTE S.~,daughter OF j. r.
Campbell, Esq.
The groom is one Of the best known young
men Of the county. prominent in the business
circles Of his town. and in the political coun.
ellis OF the county. He is a steady, industri-
GUS and worthy gentleman. The bride Is one
Of the fairest of Lafayette county's daughters
and as deserving as she is beautiful, full Of nj
womanly graces. The two come to the
threshold Of their real earnest life with every
prospect OF happiness, with all the glamour
OF poetry and of love-"two souls with blu
a single thought; two hearts that beat al
one." May all their hopes Of happiness bs
more than realized.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
w. S.CLACETT.
m MAIN AND 9th STREETS.
ANOTHER CARGO OF FRESH GROCERIES

My goods are, sold out o fast that my stock is always fresh. New Goods
arriving daily. Ny motto is, "he nimbe sixpence beats the slow shilling" the
practice of which enables me to turn my stock over fast A tun line of season.
able goods, such al Homny, Buckwheat, Curtce Bros Wax Beans and their
Boston Baked Beans, California Raidns, Cured Prunes, Evaporated
Peaches and Apricots, all ip-top. My IA Peaches and Aprcots art pro-
nounced by connohseuTs
The Finest Ever Brought to Lexington.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

am happy to announce to the lovers of the weed that l have again "The
Uncle Josh" Smoking Tobacco DIN MI pound packages, n 1.-The National" In
one pound packages, each 25. This sis the Smokers Paradise.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

N.B.-Au unpaid accounts due the old firm of Cbinp q Cbinu NM, be
paid at once. Ithey are not paid in the next three O four davs we will
without further notice. put them in the hands of N attorney for immediate
collection. Now we hope all that know themselves indebted to us will attend
to this matter at once and save COSTS We can not wait any longer.
CHINN Il CHiNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
COLLEGE ALUMNI At DINNER
THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF cLAyERACK
COLLEGE GRADUATES

THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF cLAvERAcK
COLLEGE GRADUATES
The second annual dinner of the Alumni Of Claverack
College and Hudson River Institute was held at Clark s.
No - West Twenty-thirdst., last evening About
fifty sat down at the two long tables, extending inc
whole length OF the room. "reminiscences Of Claverack
and college Jokes were constantly recalled by those
present and the old college days lived over again
During the evening Warner Miller who is an aumnus
OF Cavcrack, telegram regretting that he could
not be present Messages Of regret were also received
from NJ H. Ellis, W. II. Maleneaux, Miss Rosa
G. Phillips J. Meeker and Justice Gildersleeve.
Professor William McAfee acted as toast master
He introduced A. +. Palmer, OF The Tribune. who
responded to the toast The Press" Mr. Palmer
said in part: al do not represent The Tribune this
evening II IS good paper, however, and trust
you read It carefully. merely represent myself this
evening and the profession that have had the honor
belong for fourteen years. have been called on
10 speak for the press, but feel that 1t is almost
supcrfuous to do So The press is able to speak for
Itself, and It does speak for itself regularly and
persistently. 365 days in year, and as often
as II gets chance II makes use Of 1866 days don't
wish TO point out this evening the frates and short
cOmings Of journalists, and 1 may add
| Of the average reporter. The wonder
Is that there are 50 few mistakes made
in journals. As you know, most of the work has
TO be done at night, and like miners delve away
in the darkness and bring forth bright and interesting
products with the coming light. But a. | am speak
rs for the press the point | wish to impress upon
you is the necessity of making use of
our opportunities. lie. not Sit idle
waiting fortune to to but let us seize the
opportunities and mould them to our ends
The other tOasts were, MIS-. L. Is. cake, The Wild
Vest: +. Esselstyn, " Yale; DR.. J. ". POucher,
Medicine DR. Pitts, Tho Almighty pip Colonel
! C. II. Wsygant "Reminiscences: DR.. Oakley.
" Alma Mater" r. ink Bryant, :" The Business"
Jacob Miller, wives OF Clave acI' and Jacob S.
Van Wyck. " The Recre atoms Of the Law
Among those present H. 8 Dewey. Clarence
schenck. Dr. and Mrs f. +. Pitts, the Rev. \. II.
flack, Mrs DR.. AlonzO Flack Miss Flack, Professor
and Mrs C.. ". LandOn. Or. A. L. Tuttle Miss Grace
Melius. George T. Martin, DR.. ard Mrs. Sellew.
Alexander V. Trust Miss Constance Trust, A. II.
Goursud Miss Palmer. Percy McErath, A. G.. y.
Vermllyca. judge John A. Osborne. Miss l. Nicely.
J. f. Miller, +. Esscstyn Or. J. J. Grifiths Or.
Charles f. Adams, and Dr. b. V. Tompkns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE DOORS WILL BIZ OPENED At NIGHT.
TRUSTEES OF THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF
ART DECIDE ON TUESDAY AND sATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

special meeting OF the trustees of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art held at the Museum yesterday 10
consider the proposition of the city In regard to opes
Ing the Museum or two evenings a week. At the
meeting OF the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
on Wednesday, Mayor Hewitt suggested that the ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for maintaining the Museum
should be increased to So 90, If the trustees would
agree to open the Museum on two evenings each week
There a full attendance of the trustees, the
president, John Tay Tor Johnston who II i'll, and Cor
nclius Vanderbilt being the only who were not
present. Dr. william Prime, the vice president,
presided. Tie subject OF opening the Museum
evenings brought up long discussion in regard TO
sunday opening. Many Of the younger trustees,
among them Joseph II. Choate and Richard ~ Hunt,
have To- long time urged the opening Of the Museum
on sunday William T. Dodge, Henry O. Maryland,
Dr. Prime and the majority Of the trustees are con
sentative, and hold to their views against sunday
opening IL was argued against the opening at night
that the Museum was not prepared for lighting, and
was SO far up that it would be parOnized to
ans extent II opened evenings. If # were more
centrally situated in Twenty third St. the would
be different but after the novelty had worn OH, there
would not BE- a sufficient number OF visitors 10 Justify
The pcnse OF keeping open al night The advocates
Il sunday opening Insisted that It wcud be better
TO bring the question down 10 that issue al once,
that what IL was tending To ana what must
come later The Boston Museum of Art It was said,
opened sunday, but IL was aided that lee
OF twenty five charged Tor admission that
day After long discussion, The question oil OPENING
sunday did nos Ieach Vole Du .hS popvsl'loii ~
omen TWO evenings a week wa, adopted unanimously
These evenings Will be Tuesdays and SATURDAYS
Plans Will ebe made al once BY Mr. weston, inc
architect of the trustees tor lighting the buildings.
The old building l. lighted by IA, hut 10 IS proposed
10 Hight the whoe Museum with electric lights lhc ~
plans will be- ready 20 a Jew day, ard the trustees VIII
announce to the Board al Estimate ahd AppOfuoh-
meni today their acceptance of the proposition OF an
appropriation OF g2I.OuO IL said lat night tbai
mo trustees of the Museum Of Natural History ha!
reached similar decision II the plans are carried
az both D.useuns may be opened by tas AAsl
! Of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
5pec!aI Notices.
w. Randel, Baremore IL Billings,
DIAM ON ID >.
importers and Cutter Of Diamonds
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
So Nassau Street and 20 Maiden Lane, New York.
/ St Andrews Street, London.
Post once Notice.

tshoud be read daily BY all interested as changes
any tne.) - ,,,
drsSef for d,sIaicn by any particular steamer except
when l. Is desiie &c seLd duplicates Of banking and
merea s sssl G ssaso 'aie''ed Oens
Foreign malls for the week ending December 20 VIII
close promptly in all cases, at n's 9cs a, follows;
steamship Marlborough
S4TURDXY-At a, m. Tor Jamaica Greytown. Blue
fields ana for Costa Rica Via Limon yer steamship
ilndack at for Fortune Island and IisytL per
steamship Alvoi az 10 so a. m L9f Norway direct ger
at 10 81 a. IN. France switzerland Italy. spain and
Portugal per steamship La Champagne. via HsyFe; at
10 30 nj. for Scotland direct per steamship Ethops.
az 10 80 a. for the Netherlands via Amsterdam. PEP
steamship schiedam qeters must be directed pr Sche
Queenstown lleters for France, Switzerland Italy.
Spain and Portugal must be directed per serya az
Germany. Austria Denmark sweden. Norway Russia ara
Turkey, Der steamship Ohio. via Queenstown letters
rect steamship Besenland via Antwerp tettrs nnst
be directed per Beigenana'l at y. ~ fos Ca2.poene.
Chlapas Tabaseo and lueaan per steam,hip Asssars
Ds 1ss sSeaa 6uima u , G ioS eo direct
o. S9.nss sSa ' ss BsIo S%a n's
per ship Troplc Bird irOm San Franelsce close here
pgse9eeF "a m np' san FaaS.seSi
close here December 20. p ais for Australia
New zealand IIsyniian, tiii and Samoan Islands per
usry g al y. lor on arrival at Newiork O, steam
ship Bothnla with British malls r AUSTRALIA Mails for
Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer Via
Key West, Fla close at this Ofrce daily at 80 a. m
The schedule O, closing OF tranJaeinc malls Is ar.
ranged on ihe presumption their uninterrupted overland
transit San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
al san Francisco tho day Of sailing Of steam
closes at o 80 m. previous day
| Post Once. New-YorA. n. u. Dec -. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Notices Of marriages must be indossd Nth f"1 name
Gnd addresA
DIED.

BEvIERA her home in Grand Rapids Mich on SnGs
In Sus 1S year Il the Tar se MAJOR
Wheeler. Of Warwlck, n. Y.
Orange County papers please copy.
CoNoyER-At Freehold, Wednesday. December 2e' Cor
dan S. Conover. age j. - .s ,Ao ,n,.,,,
NS seTycss Np al ii rs .sssH;s Freehold
Se Of DcnOhSs daughter late Andrew
2sA oH 10 o. st. GoT Tl hcs late so ss
66h-st. and LeXngton-av
DUNCANon the 2eth inst At Princes Gsss: bTn.
p ean Of r PnoSdehce ssO H. in her SD year
GARDNER-on "Wednesday December 2o. Susan. widow
FuSe S from he redenee Of her naw Charles
Alien No L2S West 45th-st Friday, the 2sth inst.
Relative. and senas invited to S attend
Kindly omit flowers
GRADYAt the ReeoIy Of s. cecilia ioh Ghnfeh i2s
The Es senS obsco9es viii be held in ST. Pacs cathe
Der %. Office Of the Dead at o'clock Solemn Mass
The Sefpna Clergy aud the relatives and friends Of the
family respectfully requested to attend the funeral
be fer the as %@s Of the societies
Please omit flowers.
N se. g dasSe Of F on sSa
Hegeman, in the 18th year OF her age s.. ,,...
services from her late residence SATURDAY pecem-
Interment private.
HEGEMAN-on Monday night, December %. 1855 az tho
residence OF his brothers naw, Chaqncey NJ DepeW.
of pneumonia William Al, A ogden Heseman' aged AZ
years OF the late William DegtHah %
Funeral services Grace Church, Friday DECEMBER 20
Internent az Greenwood by the family.
The Holland Society Of New-York.
The members Holland Society of New York are re-
quested attend OF Mr. w A Ogden Hegeman,
one OF the charter trustee OF said society
Church, IL on Friday December 20 1885,
without further notice. BY order or - ,,,,- ,,.,,.
HOOPER G. VAN WORST, President
GEO. W VAN sICLEN, Secretary
PETTIG REW-On Monday, oath inst Catherine AlettA
wife OF Robert Pettigrew, age 10 years -, -
Relatives and friends invited attend the Funeral on
Friday 2sh inst. 80 o'clock, from her Iate resi-
dence 2o7 East 46thst
POTTER-Suddeny Wednesday morning. December 20.
BENJAMIN Potter. in his list year. - -.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 20 attend
the funeral Friday evening AZ O'CLOCK AZ
his late residence. PSI South 2d-st, Brooklyn, r. ID
RORY-On Wednesday December &C. 1898 at % Pierre
pontst Brooklyn. EbeneZer Roby, age % years
Funeral services Church OF the Pilgrims, Rev Dr.
Storrs corner Remsen and Henry sts., Brooklyn. ON
Friday December ~. 1855, az 8 D. H.
Kindly omit flowers
Boston papers please copy
RITCHIE-on wednesday, December 90, 1885, Duncan
Funeral service az Presbyterian Hospital Friday,
II 80 a. N.
Interment In Greenwood
sTAMPER-At Washington, D. c., December oath. 1888,
Commltta services Chapel Greenwood. at l5 D. M
Friday.
TITUs-On wednesday, December &C. 1885, Janeee Titus
In the e3d year Of her age. -, g., ,,,.
Funeral from late residence az North salem west
chester County saturday the 2yth- ~ O'CLOCK
Carriages will train PuIdys Station, leaving
Grand Central Depot al 5 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
MORAL TEACHING IN SCHOOLS.

TO me Edftor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While the matter of formal moral instruction
In tho schools Is under discussion, and teachers are
awaiting the decision, It would be well If tie oppor
tunitcs for the informal instruction were better I'M
proved. Comparatively few teachers appreciate tho
fact that there is immortality in lesson slovenly
given. They fail that carelessness in teaching
Is productive of untruhfulness. They forget that
honesty industry, accuracy (which leads to truthful
ness can all be cultivated In arithmetic lesson
They do nott discriminate between worthy and I'M
worthy aims, and thus think there IS no ethical
significance whatever work that looks simply for
a grade TO be passed mark TO be gained They
do not hesitate to resort to the examining process,
because 1t does not occur to them that mental gut-
tony is sin. They take no measures to do away
with or modify the evils Of contact" and send
children crowded Fairgrounds with supervision
whatever, allow them TO run riot In undergfolnd
easements called play-rOO These evils which
can be corrected without formal moral or religious
teaching-evls which will work the ruin of the pub
lie schools II not corrected. There Is certainly no
need TO complain OF the lack of opportunities for
moral instruction in the schOols-the Improvement OF
which could not meet with opposition from any RAJ
tional being. j. NJ D.
Lowell, Mass, Dec. 49, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
eric Kernochan is appointed executor The viii is
dated Drcernher
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
SCRATCHING A RUSSIAN.

To he Edftor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Americans are getting beyond the point when
genuine criticism does other than spur them on 10
greater efforts toward excellence but they are not so
thlck-skinned feel resentment when criticism
assumes the form of yelled insult and tho vehicle for
a sarcasm that is the outcome of disappointment
As 10 NJ. Verestchagin's criticism on art IN this
country VIC may accept II for what 1t Is worth. AS
the old masters" knew nothing about painting ana
Il remained for NJ Verestchagn to set them right, we
can only bow our heads shame and offer our backs
10 the lash. when he went for the Americans he
showed the eleven foot. Our critics only copy
foreigners The Americans have American
art or school, Well II may be that they are too In
dependent 10 pin themselves TO any one coatal but
We need not weep over NJ. Verestchagin'' chastse-
ment of The people who have given two piesi-
dents to foreign academy, who have produced
Copley. a Sully, Bierstadt, a Church. Ken
set and many others, need scarcely care for the
disappointed i'll temper of the native OF country
which has scarcely emerged from barbarism, and OF
whose people the very names show the inartcuiaie
growings and hoarsc muterngs OF savage tongue
NJ Nercstchagn while limiting that his critic Dor
rowed his criticism should least not have told that
ordered his uphOlsercr TO furnish the pictures II
II. Ncreschagln viii produce that friend, we shOulu
like 10 see him. And | would like to know when NJ
Verestchagin I" chatting agreeaby with some nice
people, and the young man comes In with his
I" seventy-se seven and half'
NJ Verestchagn betTays I'm these tergversations the
kind Of half y civilization which he shows In his
dress and appearance. =, -
OF course I shall be nayed for this. but that is
what expected when scratched a Russian.
New York Dec "a 1888. FLEDERMAUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

Rev f. w Donald; secretary, John A. McKim; treasurer
Edward schell trustees the Rev. II. f. Aisop oee'sc
Bagden. the Rev Arthur Brooks William f. Chisholm
Charles NJ. Da Costa John II. Earle, Charles NJ Fry,
James J. Goodwin. Arson w. Hard, John H. Hewson,
Bishop Littleohn. the Rev Henry Mottet Joseph Park
Bishop Potter. the Rev II. Y. Satterec, William A.
Smith. Cornelius Vanderbilt John ii. Watson. Bache
Nee whitlock. A. Augustus Low and Gordon Norrie :;
superintendent the Rev George IL Glassner executive
committee Henry A. Oakley the Rev. Henry Mottet
John A. McRm. Edward schell d. Nee whitlock, the
Rev. f. w. Donald and the Rev. A. Brooks; committee
trust funds Henry A. Oakley, Charles ID. Fry and
Cornelius Vanderbilt