davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Simply Tired.

Special TO the Globe.
DEs MONIES. To-, May s.-John Fras-
ier, a farmer living three miles from
Guthrie Center, shot himself in the
head with a small pistol last night in
the presence of his family. He will
die. Frasier was farmer in good cir
cumstances, and no cause is assigned
for the act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
EASY AND AME.
The Browns Have a Picnic With
the Buckeyes.

ST. LOUIS. No., May s.-The Browns
defeated Columbus again with ease to-
day in an uninteresting contest. Daily
split finger in the first inning in at
tempting to catch high fly and O'COn-
nor took his place. The latter's fielding
and hitting and the work of Robinson,
Boyle and Fuller were the features.
The score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
WHIPPED AT HOMIE.
Pittsburg Wins Chicago Game
by a Collision.

CHICAGO, May s.--The Clicagos were
defeated to-day in their first home game.
In the ninth inning PittSburg had men
on second and third with one out.
Hanlon bit fly to left center, which
Farrell caught just as he and Van Hal
tren came into collision and fell. Be
fore he could get up and throw the ball
in, Staley scored. The game was
marked by brilliant fielding and fine
pitching. Staley excelling Krock in ef-
fectiveneSS. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
A Real Cartridge.

Special TO the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., May s.-Will;e
Lachman, farmers son living ne:;r
Marshall, found loaded cartridge to-
day. and while trying to dig into it with
his knife it exploded, blowing off the
thumb and two fingers from his left
hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
BY PLAYING BALL.
Cincinnati Wius Game From the
Athletics.

CINCINNATI, May S.-The Cincinnatis
won to-day's game from the Athletics
by their timely batting and brilliant
fielding. A running catch by Nlcol of
q terrific line hit, and Holidays home
run drive to the right field fence, were
the features. Duryea pitched very
effective game for Cincinnati. Attend
ance. 2. .2CO. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
A WARM WELCOME.
New York Shut Out by the Phil
OSODhcPS.

+ BOSTON, May s.-Over 10000 people
witnessed tho first game of the season
on the South End grounds to-day.
Clari,son's magnificent pitching and
gocd support given him by other men,
befs of the Boston enabled the home
teaal to shut out New York. In the
third inning Nash was hit in the face
with a ball from Tiernan's bat, breaking
his, nose, and he gave way tc Ray.
Crane was slightly injured In sliding t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

Earned runs Boston 1; twobase hits,
Brouthers, Ewing; three-base hit Kelly;
stolen bases, Brouthers 9, Gore 8: double
plays, Quinn and Brouthers, Ward and Con-
nor; first base on balls, by Clarkson 5, by
Crane 4; struck out Broutbers 2, Nash. Ray,
Quinn, Clarkson, Johnson2, Bennett Kelly,
Connor, Richardson, O'Rourke, Ward 2,
Crane; time, 2:1O: umpire, Fessendcn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
The Pool PLAYERS.

At the state pool tournament at the
Manhattan billiard parlors. Minneapo-
lis, Ellsworth beat Kreidt eleven to six
in the afternoon game, and Blooston
beat Black by the same score in the
evening. Madison and Doherty and
Ellsworth and Bauman will play to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
BY sTRYCHNINE.
And No Good Reason Assigned for
the Deed.

the Deed.
Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., May s.-Franz
Burginger, an old resident of Brown
county and former proprietor of the
Sleepy Eye brewery, committed suicide
last evening about 10 o'clock by taking
strychnine. Mr.. Burginger died before
medical aid could be summoned. No
cause is assigned. He seemed to be in
good spirits. 1t is rumored that he was
in financial straits. The deceased was
member of the Odd Fellows and
United Workmen and carried policy
of 81, 600 in each. He was borne to his
last resting place this afternoon and the
funeral was largely attended. He leaves
a wife and number of small children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
FOR HIS LIFE.
Proceedings in the Lindsay Muir
der Trial.

Z SOOOOWHH{SS etH| 11HaHSAE5ssy 3'1S<H
der Trial.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May s.-A special
from Lindsay says that the jury in the
Lindsay murder trial was secured at
p. m. Good progress has already
been made in the trial, and
the evidence of the five witnesses
examined is favorable to the prosecu-
caused at the evening session when de-
fendant's attorney asked .'Delp' Ridge
man, witness, if he had not bulldozed
one of the witnesses into giving evi-
dence against Lindsay. Phillips is
crowded, and there is great excitement
over the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
HIT HIM HARD.
Baltimore Reduces the Conceit of
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May s.-Balti-
more defeated the home team to-day in
a rather one-sided contest. The visit
ors hit Swartzel hard and played per-
feet fielding game. Foreman started in
to pitch, but sprained his ankle in the
fourth inning and Cunningham finished
the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
A BOY XII LED.

4 Northern paC'n TIC Train Over
taxes nandc.r.
Special to tn Globe.
ANGKA. MINI, May s.-Tr-in NJ. 4
OH the Northern Paci: C sra * hand
csr this morning and killed almost III
stantly Peter Hansen. q hoy nine years
Old, who, with four men, was on the
car. The mon jumped il. time to save
themselves, but young Hansen was un-
able to get oil before TIE train struck
the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
KILLED THE WIRES.
The Severest Gale for Years at
Ashland.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, WIS.,, May s.-This dis
patch is sent over the only wire running
to Ashland now which is not disabled. i.
For the past thirty-six hours, excepting
few hours early this morning, tele-
graphic communication was entirely
cut off. A terrific storm ragged yester-
day afternoon. Thousands of feet of
lumber We're blown off the docks into
the bay. 1t was the worst rain sand
wind storm known fnr wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

GAMES TU-DAY.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Des Moines.
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
Omaha at Denver.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Rittsburg at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Athletic at Cincinnati.
! Columbus at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
JUST THE SAME.
BY Hard Hitting Washington
COnUuerS Pbiladelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Washing-
ton defeated Philadelphia this after
noon by hard hitting. Casey pitched
the first two innings and Gleason fin
ished out the game, and both were hit
hard. Mack's catching was the fielding
feature. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
WIND AT PLA1NvIEW.

Trees and Small Buildings Pros.
trated.
Special to the Globe
PLAINvIEw. Minn., May Sat $50
this evenin 6 storm of cyclonic nat
ure struck here. A. j. O'Neill's coal
house is total wreck. Signs, trees
and everything movable were moved
from their bearings. At the residence
of G. L. Oveland. the doors were
crushed in and piece of timber struck
one of the ladies, intiicting a slight in
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
A Brakeman KilIed.

EGAE, Oak, May San engine and
four cars were derailcd near Dell Ran
ids this morning. and E.ed Smith. q
brakeman, was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
A Sawmill Burned.

Special TO the Globe.
WAusAU, Wis, May s. Knox Bros.s
large double sawlnill was DESTROYED bv.
fire yesterday. Loss, s75,00O;. insur-
ance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
The Foot Artists.

New YORK, May 9.-At 1 a. m. the
five leaders in the pedestrian contest
had these scores: Herty, ZIG; Cart
wright, SO4; Hegelman, 500; Hughes,
2S7; Smith, PSI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Tho Salvation of Crops.
speeid: to the Globe.

REDWOOD HALLS, May s.-A heavy
rain last night and now in progress is
gladly welcomed ny the farmers OF this
vicinity. Crops that were sown ea,ly are
already uf but late sOwed grain is not
up except II mall patches. This rain
is the SalyatiO l OF COPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
TEN IN THE EIGHTH,
And a Victory for Brooklyn Over
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May s.-Louisville
was beaten again to-day by superior
playing. The home team played good
ball till the superior strength of the
visitors began to show in the third in
ming. In the eighth Cook and Ewing
became careless and the score shows
the consequences. Wolf played strongly
throughout. Corkhill's good work was
the feature. Attendance 1000. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Kille,i by a rrain.

DULUTH, Mlnn., May s-A 10y .liir-
teen years old, named Frank Urban,
was run oves last evening by & short
line train on the Iron i.ange near tho
Enl1ion depot ard instantly Hille,l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

moved. The growth had so invaded
the tissue that it was necessary to re-
move the right breast entire. 1t is eX-
pected Mrs. McCollum will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

*Winning run made with two men out.
Earned runs, Chicago 1, Pitsburg 2; two.
Pfeffer: home run, Smith, Kuehne; double
plays, Kuehne, Dunlap and Beckley. Staley
and Kuehne; first base on balls, Miller;
struck out, by Krock 3, Staley 8; passed balls,
Miller; wild pitch. Staley; time, 1:43:: UNI
pire. Lynch; first base on errors, Cht.ago 3,
PittSburp l. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

Earned runs, Cleveland 6. Indianapolis 2:
two-base hits, Glasscock 9, Sullivan; three
base hits, McAleer, Twitchell Tebeau, Seery;
home run. Beaten; stolen bases, Faatz 8;
on balls Cleveland ], Indianapolis 1; struck
out Cleveland l, indianapolis z; passed
balls, Sutcliffe 2, Buckley; time, 2:O5; UNI
pire, Barnum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
ST. Louis 2 2 o 0 O. 9
Columbus II 0 0 0 o l 0 O.

Earned runs, st. Louis 4, Columbus two
base hits O'Connor, We'll, Robinson; stolen
bases, Robinson; double plays, Latham and
lain 8. off Widner 4; struck out. by Cham
berlain 2: passed ball. Boyle L; wild pitch.
Widner; time, 1850; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
ST. PAUL AT HOME.
Tire Season to Open Here This
Afternoon.

Tire Season to Open Here This
Afternoon.
The best is none too good for the ST..
Paul base ball team. The young
athletes who have done honor to them
selves and the city which they repre-
sent will arrive in St. Paul at 9:4O this
morning. They will be met at the
union depot by the Milwaukee club,
officers of the local association and
several hundred admiring citizens.
After handshakc all around, the
two ball teams will take car
riages, and, preceded by brass
band playing lively airs, will
take 'ttrive through the principal
streets. In. the afternoon at. $3.50 the
season will be opened at Athletic park,
and it is the duty of every base ball en-
thusiast in the city to turn out and show
the boys that their work abroad has
been appreciated at home. "Uncle
Ezra" Sutton. Joe Herr and big Tom
Morrissy will be there as special attrac-
tions. Motor trains, the bridge, and all
the streets leading to the grounds will
run as usual. The teams will take the
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

Earned runs, Cincinnati4, Athletic 1; two
base hits, Keenan,, LarHin; home run, Holli-
day; stolen bases, Nicol q; double plays,
WelcA, Larkin and Seward, Keenan, and Nc
ard 2; struck out, by Duryea 9, Seward g;
first base on errors, Cincinnati 2, Athletics
8; wild pitch, Duryea Q; time, $50; umpire,
Goldsmith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Removed the Right Breast.

Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, May S.-Mrs. Walter
McCollum, of the town of Parkcr's
Prairie. has long suffered from malig-
uant tumor, which has just been re-
The advocate., 1889-11-29

who, AZ leaders, Would hAve msriHcsl
their interests Iowa is nn egriculiup-
al stato. Az such 70 shonld be govern
ca by fafmerA lows farmers hare
bravoly ass9rted their right 10 SELF
government by defeating tho can3i-
date Of those who would unaiave them
and while they have iinPerilod Prohh
bition they havenot FepuGliated IL,
Tho Okove from the Westsrn Stock
man and CpltirGtOr hits the nail
squarely on tho head. A cerAain clasS
Of democratic Journals are making =
tremendous effort 10 convince tho poo
ple chat the great political changes AZ
fected in the recent elections are st-
tributed 10 opposition 10 tho polieyof
prohibition. These journSls sre sold
out body and soul 10 the rum power,
and to the great corporate interests
80 faithfully reprssenteelin their COL
umns. They sustain the dressed b0Cf
combine, and every other corporate
interest against which the farmer and
lSboring man arc contending, and this
false representation Of the question
upon which tho recent elections turD-
cd, constitutes but a single chapter in
their studied poIiDy 10 divert atten-
ton from the rsOl issues that are now
being sgitated in the minds OF tho
people, Let us not be deceived or
turned psido from tho steady and un-
fslteriRg pursuit OF our purposes by
any such hypocriticil nonsense
The advocate., 1889-11-29
The KnIshts OF lahor Ana ProhIDItI0D. !.

The knights Of labor and Prohibition
At Che session Of Che con vention OF
Knights Of Labor at Atlanta, Ga, ON.
tho 14th inst. a delegation was receiv-
cd from the w. .. r.. u. IN her
speech on thOt occasion Miss Stokes
took occasion to congratulate Master
Workman PowdeFly, on tie exclusion
Of rumselles from Tho Order, and OF
the fact that he is himself q prohibi-,
Zionist. Mr.. PowdeEly, in his reply
stated that She advocates OF temper
once reforms would always iRd their
strongest allies among the knights
of Labor. On thia question Tho
Knights and tho Farmers and La
bOrers' Union occupy common ground,
the prohibition Of tho liquor traffic
being one Of the cardinal principles.
adopted in the early days Of the Agri-
cultural Wheel and Incorporated into
tho fundamental framework of the
combined Order, Of which the Wheel
constitutes so important factor.
The advocate., 1889-11-29

Want 10 keep fully posted on Alliance matters2
DO you want the Alliance 10 succeed and con-
tribute 10 Its uccess7
DO you want 10 road a bold and fearless
discussion ,Oi your heayeRborn rights %
liIlora oftho soil.
10 you want encouragement IN the night you
ar1 making against the oppTes9ors OF your
rights and prylleges2
DO you want 9 truo and stalwart friend for
ihe causo9
liyOu DO tako the ADVOCATE, read and ponder
Oyor lla contents and hi ua hear from you when
you have anything 10 sayt adyancethe interests
Og tho Alliance. Help us. and we win help you
The advocate., 1889-11-29


kets. Etis Tho policy cf the EHchang,
system TO soil 10 conSumers az far o.
possible, and by 30 doingth producer
may realize n greater profit for bic
products, and tho consumer yet bay
cheaper than he has done in the old
way Such q system Of trade will
thus become mutually advantageous
TO both producer and consumer This
is tho end desired 10 be accomplished
and this is tho systom You aro asked
TO aid by your subscriptions 10 the
stockEof the Kansas Alliance Ex-
change Go.
Bro. SOndusky expresses che hope
that the Brothers in the northern part
Of the State will not write to him for
details Of the plan by which they are
handling tho corn in southern Kan
sas. He says he is already "deluged
with letters" and Il would be impOssi-
BILE for him TO answer such letters
however much he might desire to do
30. ThOre is a limit, unfortunately,
to mans capacity to labOrj and those
who will reflect upon the number OF
our members al this time will 500 that
no one man can answer the cores
pondenee he il likely to receive from
the membership. The grain business
is in the hands Of a Competant agent
and he proposes to extend tile present
system Of handling grain over the en-
tire Stab rs rapidly as the prelimi-
nary work Gun be done and the limit
cd capital Of the Exchange will per-
NIT. five can obtain any fuTtherin
formation upon this subject it will be
as soon as received.
Bro. Sandusly concludes his letter
as follows: "In concluding this let
tor, I wish 10 say thaEwhile we have
not received subscriptions as rapidly
as we expected, yet there is q wide
spread interest in the work Of the E1-
change. A large sum has been prom
ised, but not paid in. Hundreds Of
our members are waiting TO see II it
is going to succeed before they invest
in tho stock Of the company. II it
should fail, IpTesume these brethren
would never,think they had anything
to do with its failure. The State Er-
change is not gojng to be a failure.
We may not accomplish much this
year, but in the end it will be a great
success.
"We hope the brothers will give
this enterprise their confidence, and
come to It's aid with a liberal sub
seription."
The advocate., 1889-11-29
The Eanaas AIIIanoo IlEohango %.

The Kansas Alliance Exchange Co.
Wo are in receipt Of a letter from
II. w. Sandusky, Secretary Of tho
Kansas Alliance Exchange Company,
which contains several important facts
OF significant interest 70 all members
Of the Order. The limited subscrip-
ton 10 the capital stock renders 1t
impossible for tho Business Agent to
baDdle grain and stock at this time,
aha uniass subscriptions come in
ore rapidly than they have done,
ro,hinR can BE- done with the corn
bsop this year. Bro, SOndusky very
truly says. @The Exchange Company
connct buy and sell stock, grain and
larm products without capital"
Itis now nearly four months since
tae plan Of the Exchange was pro-
mulgated. IT. was the hope Of the
board 81 directors, at the time the
constitution was adopted atthe meet
ing oR the StOte Alliance, To secure a
sufdcient subscription 10 the stock, in
time 10 enablethe Exchange Company
ca handle She immense corn crop OF
los members this year The cOnstitu-
lion was made as brief, as simple, and
atthe same tine as comprehensive as
possible and was immediately distri-
buted with the hope that II would
meet with a hearty and a prompt re-
aponse Delays occurred on account
ofmembers claiming that they could
not understand some Of the provis-
ionsof the constitution ExplanO-
tions followed through every available
source Of distribution, and yet the re-
spCnse has been entirely inadequate
~ tho necessities Of successful busi-
ness transactions, Those who did
subacribe promptly Of course did so
expecting toreceive some benefit from
their subscription this year. They
are likely 10 be disappointed, not
through their own fault but in con
sequence Of tho neglect Of Others who
ura as much interested as themselves,
VI would taEe,a large capital 10 han
no tho corn crop of this year and It
hhs not been supplied. Bro. San
sluslyy says. '4The Exchange Co has
an arrangement mStle 10 marked the
grain ~ our members ia the entire
ssutaan part ct Che statN Wewapt
ssha tAa plpn d tho northern
The advocate., 1889-11-29
The Cause ofthe Recent Republican
Defeat.

D0Aeat.
The real cause OF the republican
defeat in Iowa was in the fact that the
Republican convention was dominated
by the friends or tools Of railroad and
other corporate monopoly interests
and that power in the convention per-
sistently and successfully wrought
against the nomination OF Hon. Hiram
q. Wheeler, who was a farmer and an
able, upright man who could not be
made subservient TO the powers Of
monopoly and railway greed, and
nominated in his stead Mr., Hutchin-
son, man who was OF best luke
warm friend OF farmers interests, and
who in the canvass declared that
"railroads could be Enanaged best by
those who understood them best"
MIR Hutchinson was not the friend OF
the farmers. He seCRred his nomina-
ton instead OF Che leading farmer of
Iowa, He wRsconstructively, atleast
the friend ofrailrood monopoly and
as such he was, defeated by Che far
mers ofsIowa. He ought 10 have
haeh defcRted. The farmers Of IOwp
have Rh4wn anQDlc ia,3esle1a0ace OK
pafaiaaa 9l.sisa ~ sSlsislel4t thosa
The advocate., 1889-11-29

NANlA NuA ~ A"'AAAM y" -" way "N'r'' y
this arrangement corn is bringing
from 3 10 4 cents moro per bushel to
our members than local dealers are
paying"
Now will our members stop pick
ing corn long enough 10 figure up
how many bushels they would have
10 soil at an advance OF $ or A cents in
order 10 receive return Of the small
amount they arc nsked to subscribe
to the stock Of tho ExchHngoY And
while they havo thoir pencils in their
hands, lot them figure o little further
and ascertain the clear gain they
would receive on the balance OF their
crop AZ the Same rates, and see II
little stock Of this kind would not be
q very fair investment. DO you ever
stop to think that by Withholding
this small voluntary subscription to
the stock Of this corporation Of your
own creation, the saving you might
realize in tho salo Of your products is
involuntOrily sacrificed to those who
are making them basis OF specula-
tioni This would seem to be a rat-
ional Wow Of the matter. You are
holding back your subscriptions be-
cause you claim you do not fully I'M
dcrstand every feature Of the law or
every intention OF tho board OF direct
ors Some perhaps are Influenced
by a fear that the money paid in may
not be guarded by sufficient sureties
and chat some one may get away with
il, Others as suggested by Bro.
sandusIy, are waiting TO SOC whether
it will prove 8 success before they in
vest. Whatever may be the cause Of
the delay, tho cold stubborn fOct
staros you in the face that pen
who mako mo- pretonse
Of sympathy with your con-
dition, and have no interest in your
Exchange only iRats possible failure
are every day dophying you OF the
legitimate profit you might realize on
your products 10 a far creator
amount than that which
you are asked to subscribe to
this stock. Would it not be good
policy to try a limited investment in
this direction once, for luckl II you
loseit altogether you can console
yourselves with the reflection that it
was a voluntary investment and not
an involuntary sacrifice Of from 3 tod
cents on each bushel Of corn taken to
market.
The reference here TO those who
are specializing in farm products at
tho expense Of the farmer need not
necessarily apply to the local dealer.
There may DO local buyers
who are not paying
such prices as the market would
justify, hut this is not usually enc
case. The local dealer is usually q
fixture in the community. He is en-
gagged in legitimate business pursuits,
tho success Of which depends upon
the general prosperity Of the people;
and tBese men epanot be regarded as
The advocate., 1889-11-29

Omoora Ennens state Alliance.

Dfiicore hnnenn state Alliance.
fgosldent--B NJ Clown ....,,o.C Cambridge.
Vico,rres. NV. H. BfDDLR,, ""v,". Augusta.
Hpogelary--J. b, FRENcH,. burton
d'rtaMry-H. BAU0HA A-,...,.",,,,
chApIfin-~J. y. WArH" "o....,,,... Patterson
Eoetrer-A. n. DIOgINsoN, ,."-,.",, ,herlden
Aast. Lecturer VAN D. PRATnER. Neuiarl
Doofkoeper JNrHRO COCHRAN. Winned
Asst. DOorkeoper W, TAYLoB",.N Newton.
8ag'katagnsL. X. HoYT.""",,,".,D Dexter
rlralneaa Aqt..-C. A. TYLER Barton