davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30

Lewis Clark, -; st. Paris, 100; Kern, I06;
Burnside, 1O6 Wild Cherry. 1903; Success,
lO2: Iceberg, 90; Harry Knhl 90; Little
Willie, OF.
Sixth race, seven eighths of mile. selling
Alfred b, 1872; Neptunus 1919; Landseer,
l:9; Supervisor 1919; Ripton l29; Gen
Boulanger, 1879; Wanderment, 1923; Lizzie
Fonso, 124; Charlie, 1O4; Maggie gelding,
1Ui.
TIPPED TO WIN
Guttenberg-First race. Red Elm and Leo
Brigel; second race. Patrick and Ballston
third race, Leyeller and Francis s: fourth
race, Ben Harrison and Kenwood; fifth race,
Kern and st. Paris; sixth race, Neptunus and
Wanderment.
Gloucester-Fi race. st. Valentine and
Monte Cristo; second race, Bob Arthur and
Eyangeiine; third race, Silent and Amos;
fourth race, Quotation and Lotion; fifth
race, Rapine and Sellick.
New Orieans-First race, Maggie and
Bonfeurn; second race, Nettie Kent and
Deck; third race, Friendless and Mollie
Hardy; fourth race, Mark s and Sullross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Why Did He Die?
Because he didn't eat Secale Flakes
MEXICAN LION KILLED.
Missouri Farmers Get the Best of
a Beast of Prey.

Missouri Farmers Get the Best of
a Beast of Prey.
Clinton (Mo.) Special.
For some time the citizens of the east
ern part of this county have had their
hogs, cattle and other domestic animals
crippled and killed. A rumor
started that ferocious beast was
lurking in the woods, and John
French claimed That he had been chased
by an ugly, hungry-looking animal,
larger than a large dog. Children were
kept out of school. and general alarm
seized the community. A night or two
since a party of coon hunters, with
hounds, got on the trail of the beast.
The dogs soon overlook it and a run
ming fight ensued. Over a half mile
was thus covered and the dogs became
tired of the sport and would only hold
the beast at bay. The men came up and
renewed the attack. Having no guns
they threw clubs, stones and such
things as they could find. Finally a
well-aimed stone sent the enraged
creature to the ground, and blow from
an ak knocked it insensible. 1t was
then set upon and killed. 1t measured
five feet three inches long and over two
feet high. The hunters returned home
with their prize, which they pronounce
a Mexican lion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
New PLAYERS in Prospect.

Manager Watkins yesterday received
letter from willie" Mains offering
to sacrifice his right arm for the ST..
Paul team. He will probably be signed.
Manager Fraser, of the Syracuse Inter-
national team, writes that he is open to
reasonable propositions for the release
of players. Mr.. Watkins is now con-
sidering the terms of McQuery, of that
team. Tom Ramsey also wants to take
a whirl in the Sanity City and prom
ises never to take another drop of in
toXicants. Mr.. Watkins expresses the
belief that Toledo will purchase the
franchise of Sioux City and become a
member of the Western association
early in the new year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
"PubIic Ecnnomx.v

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-At to-day's
session of the American Economic as
ISOLATION a paper entitled "a Syllabus
of Public Economy" was read by Prof.
Folwell, of the University of Mime
sofa. Hon. Francis A. Walker was
elected president of the association and
Prof. FoIwell second vice president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION.
Secretary Noble Renders a Craft
flying Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Secretary
Noble to-day, in response to an inquiry
from the local land officers at Oregon
City, Or, transmitted through the gen.
eral land office, holds that an applicant,
who, prior to the act of Aug. 80, 1890,
had perfected title to 420 acres or more
under the general land laws, may. I'M
der that act, acquire title to 800 acres
more. That is to say, the act is not re-
Prospective, and hence the Limitation
applies only to the amount which may
be acquired after the passage of the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
DR.. TELLER,
$50 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL. MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, no PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases,
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the Kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY. ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perience i'll this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and eXDOsure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Clifton Races.

CLIFTON. n. j., Dec. 29.-First race. five
furlongs-Melrose won, Hydra second. Balti-
more third. Time :O4Is.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
Meade won, Fabian second, Cotillion third.
Time, / rs.
Third race, mile and three-eighths-EbIis
won, VIM DAILY Jr second, Eminence third.
Time, 2:27A.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Mabel Glenn
won, Irene Ii second. Fitzroy third. Time.
Fifth race, mile and Standardization
won, Matinee gelding second, Question third.
Time, l :5I,
sixth race, mile-Jack Rose won, Prince
James second, Basil Euke third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Railway for Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Mr. Stewart
introduced in the senate to-day bill to
authorize the construction of a railroad
in Alaska. The bill grants to the Alaska
Coal Mining and Developing company
the right to construct a railroad and
telegraph line on the most eligible route
from Portage bay to Henderson bay, in
Behring sea,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Running at Gloucester,

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Dec 29.-First race.
six and half MISUNDERSTANDING won.
McGregor second, Electricity third. Time,
:26A
Second race, five furlongs-Barthena won,
Ketchum second, Fleetwood third. Time,
1:07l2.
Third race, seven furlongs-Silent won,
Mackenzie second, Philander third. Time,
1885
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Erglewood won, Bohemian second, owen
Golden third. Time, 1:.514.
Fifth race, one mile-Sallie Harper won,
Quotation second, Charleston third. Time,
/ :46.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
AMERICAN BIOLOGISTS.
Second Annual Meeting at the
Columbian University.


Columbian University.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The Geolog-
ical Society of America began Its Sec
ond annual meeting at the Columbian
university in this city this afternoon.
1t will continue in session several days.
This society has membership of 200
persons, comprising many of the lead
ing biologists of the United States. The
programme of papers to be read during
the meeting numbers upward of fifty.
James d. Dana, of New Haven, Conn.
is president Of the society, but was not
able 20 be present at to-day's meeting.
so Alex Winchell, of Michigan, one of
the vice presidents, presided. The aft
ernoon's programme included papers
from George F. Becker, George NJ. Daw-
son, g. Willard Hayes, Daniel w. Lang
don. j. w. Spencer and r. T. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Pure Food Rim Renorted

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Pad
dock, from the committee on agriculture
and forestry, to-day reported. with un-
important amendments, the bill known
as the pure food bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Hereditary Humors

Easily cured in childhood by the CUTIcuEA
REMEDIES. the purest and best of all humor
cures. Skin. scalp and flood diseases. with
loss of hair, are speedily. permanently and
economically cured in early life thus avoid
ing years of torture, designation and mental
as well as physical suffering. Parents, re-
Acmbsr this, and do your duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
MIGHTY HARD TO FOLLOW

1t doesn't pay to do much talking when
you're mad enough to choke.
Because the word that stings the deepest is
the one that's never 81 oke;
Let the other fellow wrangle till the storm
has blown away,
Then he'll doa heap of thinking bout III e
things you didn't say
Smiths Monthly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
STRIKERS SUBMIT.
Prospect of an Early Breaking of
the Glasgow Strike.

prospect or an Early breaking of
the Glasgow Strike.
GLASGOW, Dec. 29.-There are many
signs that the great railroad strike is
nearing an end and that the strikers
Will sooner or later have to submit to
the inevitable. Should this be the case
it will not be because the general public
was not i'll sympathy with the strikers.
Passenger and freight traffic on the
main lines is slowly but surely improv-
ing. and the North British Railroad COM
pany to day is reopening its local lines.
In fact it may be said that the railroad
business is resuming its usual course,
though the attitude of the strikers and
railroad officials towards each other
Seems to be unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Merchant Marine Service

WAsHINGToN,D Dec. Ex-senator Frye,
from the committee on commerce, to-
day reported favorably the various bills
embodying the recommendations of the
recent international marine conference
relative to the merchant marine service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
FOR ENTHUSIASM.
Army and Navy Officers to Work
for the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The army
and navy officers who have been detailed
as Columbian exposition commissioners
to Central and South America will leave
Washington on the evening of New
Years day for Chicago to make the &C
quaintance of the director general and
other officers of the exposition, and
familIarize themselves with the affairs
and plans of the exposition people be-
fore starting upon their missions. They
all intend to leave for their posts from
the 20 to the 30th of January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30

rule. We want real home rule--tne home
rule for which Emmett and other patriots
gave their noble lives We were advancing
to victory under good leader Support him
and Ireland's cause forever. God save Ire
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
,Justice Brown Confirmed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The senate
to-day confirmed the nomination of
Henry G. Brown, of Michigan, to be as
sociate justice of the United States su-
preme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Ike Murphy May Die.

LEXINGTON. Dec. 29.-Isaac Murphy,
the great jockey, is seriously ill at his
home here, having taken violent cold
Saturday while skating. The doctors
have no hopes of his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Fargo Supplied.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 29.-The presi-
dent to-day signed bills for the erection
of public buildings at Camden, Ark,
Fargo, n. D., and Beatrice, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
Octave FeuiIlet Dead.

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The death of Octave
FeGillet. the we'll known French move
list and dramatist. is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30
MCGintY
TWO MATCHES MADE.

Would have been alive to-day if he had
used Flaled Hominy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-30

- results, largest cIrculationthe
Ra q most advantageous ratesare
1GSz given by the GLOBE, the great
WANT medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Augustus Pitou has returned to town from canada
and Is preparing for the OF Miss Rose CoShan
and Robert Manten W. j. Scanlan, who Is also unocr
Mr. Ptou's management is playing IA prosperous eiE
Eaaemept in San Francisco.
Edward d. stair, who owns the play caIied a
Barrel OF Money! wrote TO E. A. Pratt recently say
ing that patent Of his was infrlnged BY scene IN
Sol Smith Russell's play. The Tale OF a Coat, aud
when n was brought to his notice Mr. Russell agreed
TO omit the part OF the scene that was objected 10 ana
3 he has done 50.
Miss Paset, who is to play Aunt Jack In uns
country the coming season. is expected to arrive Oh
the servla on Sunday. and 7. Henry French n i
offered the Use of his yacht to take party down inc
Bay TO meet her.
lanes A. Hearne gave lecture to actors at the
Bitou Theatre yesterday afternoon on "Why Actors
Are IDLE He supported the single tax theor'es OF
Henry George.
On Monday night last three OF Colonei "llilan H.
snp,s enterprises were launched for the coming sea
son. Miss Cora Tanner in One Error" al tie tlitn
Avenne Theatre: Wilson Barrett and Han lanes
,eIoSrama Good OLD Times at the Boston theatre
and the rebuilt Park Theatre, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Norristown. Penn. Aug. 26.-The Republican Con
grcssonl Convention Of the With District composed
of Montgomery and Bucks Counties. now represented
by Robert VI. Yardley met al Lanesdalc today Try
ing p Wanger, OF Norristown. nominated BY &C
claidaton Charles Heber Clark. OF Cofshohockcn
WaBger's only competitor. withdrew. $3.50
san Francisco, Aug. 20-Rcpubllcans OF the ~
Congressional District last Night rcnominated W. W.
Morrow by acclsmaiiOD. .,
An evening paper says: " w. w. Morrow dcchnc'
the nomination for Congress from the IVth District
Washington and his income from IDS profession has
suffered as most OF his time has been devoted &c
Congressional duties"
Charleston, W. Va, Aug 90 (Spccial-The Dem
ocratic Convention, at Hinton today rcuonnatcd
John D. Anderson for Congress. Mr. Anderson now
occupies a contested seal In Congress the Com-
mitee ON Elections having already prepared report
favorable 70 the contestant, J. H. McGiDnis who
candidate for denomination al the Republican Con
yention OF Thursday last, but who defeated Ex-
Governor Wilson was AldcISOn's opponent. but his
name Withdrawn before a ballot was taken and
Anderson was nominated by reclamation.
Chicago Aug. GO (SpccaD.-The Democrats Of the
Xth Congres sonal District OF Illinois met At Peoria
Yesterday and nominated George A. Wilson, OF Peoria
Tor Congress. Mr. wilson Collector OF intcrna
Revenue for this district under Clevciand's Admins
The Prolibltlonisis OF the list Congressional Dis
trlct OF Illinois have nominated I. .. Pedrck, oil
Chicago, for Congress -
Wiitesharre. Penn. Aug. 26.The Democrats Of the
XIIth District today nominated John Is. Reynolds
of Kingston, for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
TO STRUGGLE FOR sUPRBuACY IN TENNIS.

Newport. Aug. 20 SpecialJ.-The National Lawn
Tennis Association VIII begin IT. tenth annual tour
namcnt for singles here tomorrow morning. Fifty
three players have been drawn. and the tournament
PROMISES 10 be the most successful held here.
James Dwight Will act as referee. while The following
form the executive committee V. q. Hall. J. 7.
Whittescy, J. ;. Clark, F. II. outerbrldge and g. f.
Stckney Play will be called each DAY at 10 80. and
the first days play will consist VI The matches IN the
preliminary rannd. None OF the best players are
drawn 10 play against each other In the first round,
and the best contests Will occur later In the tour
nament. Most Of the players already here and
practise daily on the conrts, which IN perfect
condition.
Among tho entries J. g. Clark. r. p. Hunting
ton, g. A. Chase, V. G.. Han. o. S. Campbell. C. ho'
bart. W. p. Knapp, J. W. Carver and FoXhall keeho
Il is generally conceded that Of these men VIII
capture first prize, and each round will be watched
with great interest. Chase is playing better tennis
this year than ever before and Is looked upon as q
probable winner. The drawings
Preliminary round-I. Hugh Talent against j.. j.
Grant; Q. ~ S. Patton against W. II. Wright; 3. j. ;.
Clark against +. w. Smith 4. II. NJ. Billings against
s. ). Walker; .. c. A. Chase against W. Jennings
G. Il. II. Hcrrick against A. l.. lIcn'ck: 7. d. Kim
ball against T. T.. Borden 3. f. y. Mclean against
VI. u. smith, 8. w. p. Knapp against F. a Kellogg
TO- l.. h. Tuttle against l.. Manchester IL. j. w.
Carver against I. Horton IL. A. Il. Wright against
B. s DC GaeneH d. M o. s cS"r ns %s'Ma'' t.
Wildes; is. r. A. Thomson against u: Is; ~;
ie ]. a. Ryesen against j. II. Went; ~; W. u,
Dnsmore Against 2 D. Hall r. L. fS csnsi " p
81 o. <. 4. Chase against :. II. Hoycy. ,o,..
d. Miller V against NJ O. chaee: L. VI. Could against
Y. q. Hall; winner Of 81 against 4. y. huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
SPECTRAL SHADOWS on A FOG BANK.


singular natural phenomenon is reported to . The
Cahton Telephone BY superintendent Lincoln, OF the
Rmfrod Fails and Buokield Railroad. one foggy
morning in August he walking up a hill on the
east side OF Lake Anasagunticook. As he neared the
summit he came into clear atmosphere. and could look
mon sea of vapor II lay over the lake and val
Ieys with now aud then mountain top rising above
Tho general level The just rising, and, as Is
nsnaI under such conditions rainbow was seen IN
The fog Bnt what attracted Mr.. Lincon's attention
nsrticlarly was the presence OF bright spot In the
entre of The circle particularly described by the rain
how This was luminous that. at first. Mr.. Lincoln
tTomght IL might be farm buildings fire some dis
tance away in the fog. This supposition was soon
dspelled by further developments The bright central
not was surrounded by circles OF radiatng light.
posed of the many hues Of the rainbow, forming a
beautiful halo. Passing along Mr. Lincoln n0tlced a
Sar snot on the dark surface OF the suns reflection,
ana was somewhat startled TO discover that IL moved
across The circle In the direction he was walking Re
turning to the point where the shadow came In the
centre of the Illuminated circle, he began movements
Of ths arms and found that they were distinctly mi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
MED

B,wDET his late resid nc" in this city sas s sS
den, IN The 1si year Of his age OF Iue'i'y August 10
No,ice of funeral htreafter.
BURKE-At DaLbury, Conn, August % william Burke.
formerly Of Sew.SiiliCrd.
FOSTER-At Psekskl-on- Hudson, on Monday, August
s. Edmunc Foster aged 80 years. 49, =.
Funeral the house Wednesday August 20 ~
CatPags will meet trains leaving New.York at 10 and
II 80 o. m.
HALLCCK-At Milton -oa. Hudson the 25th inst Ann
BGrne widow OF Nathaniel Halock. and daughter OF the
m ThG ,1a b bq 1 III nc MOn on fifth day
lhur.eay tnS 19tn; az Sy W.T. Shore V,v at 40 a. M
returning at = :5S y.
2S A d Il gSanSe' S Lon OF Nchar'
JFsNN ERETT-Enteod into rest, Mount Vernon on
Tuesday. the 10Th si, Arthur Plrnanter J'ehier''s'
son Of e aie Jan, ~ a ,as steseo.; a. o'clock
thursday aft moon. lnterHent at Poughkeepsie'
Tga ss:S e. 1 Ha ,na y snsT
rn raj eryc II her late residence No III East o4th-st'
Thursday evening, August p inst. at : o'clock.
|! earnestly REQUESTED na; M no , GogSr' De SENT
Philadelphia, Pa. papers please copy.
PHILLIPS suddenly. at Green Harbor, Mass Whitman
Ennnra Wadnesday az IL a. NJ his late residence.
Intcriaent At Convenience Of family.
RICHARDSON'S Monday August 25 william r. Richard
services viii lie held at the residence Of his sists.
30 POI l.sfsyee-e,e., BrooHlyn. ~ Y, Thursday a.
August 35 Eliza Wcseryelt wife Of Elias S. Tompkins.
FrneiSi ssYTitcs at house O'Clock August 81. In.
islatySs and fiirnd are respectfully invited attend.
vARICK-on Tuesday, August 20, Jennie W., wife I"
Funeral services on THURSDAY the 2sh p. M, from
iGS BeImontaye. Jersey City Heights.
YEINAM- sud-, My, ia Boston Mass or Monday August
ard La,ina Vernsm. Of West Superior Wis., aged 10
moutis aud days.
nne Snn sn br Wa Inc o. eoa c 60 20 west ssas Thurs
dnv -. AZ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE PRESIDENTS cRESsoy COTTAGE.
From Tile Washington Post.


rb, family Of the President VIII leave cape 'iS
Point I'm few DAYS, closing their pleasant iol"c .V
and rona Ia Cress0n for the remainder 81 tne si
m. Cr,,sson cottage has decidedly cohioi nI
lie anpearance Around IL Is a garden several hun ~,
f,c. N sIze beautiful pine trees are tlcrc u. 'o, Jun,
dance and here and there at the loot l. ru .
OR a boX OF flowers The lawn slopes eeh,H pa aad
snd a boardwalk and steps take one w on tnc Io.
evel with the third Of cottages IneFe Nv .,tI,e
., eyvvhcre 10 yet Into the house, ana tnc ~
.tTctnre is IN The shape OF Romun cross rs ,dv
n"rn.ndlcnlar forming the hall. The PreSideht suS
Z tc LEFT side OF the horizontal bar alu ~ p h,,
il the right half Both these rooms nave lasv ga,
windows and one Is csrpetcd in pretty hue ,
while the floor Of the other Is coverd MIN - tvr
mating IL would not have been p1s,lp'sr y 20 ssve
thngs The homelko sppc sance that theS nav ,hr
fnr }he many pretty bits Of bric aCrac Anu D pI
ming that women love which. belonging 10 Mls
are stilI I'm the cottoge The nursery Is h1' ~
event In name for while the distinguished paIH ,u
mains IL is 10 be known the sitting ROOM nh r
,he vc, oet into the last part OF the holSc WIN -
mnc6 more simply arranged. Tile hall runs aor" S
now instead of along the length OF the cottage o. r
lie etaIrs and three little rooms open on H. l"os
form a complete playhouse, and everything tnu -
naedfu IN make Il charming for the children na Dee
nut In a. IL + tho most dclglltfuiiy uny aiar w
he World There IS a kitchen that any houSekeepcr
might be proud Of a psrlor. and hchro9';, hNeiy
one ~ them is furnished completely ana IL Is no.
say,nr too much for them 10 declare the ptclIrs.
nart ~ this curious house. in which PRESIDENT hairs?"
and his family are To pass the month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
rxrov,yG A srmMER.NIGHT FESTIVAL.

The third annual summer.nght festival OF the Ninth
Ward Poneer Corps held last night at Washington
park Sixtyninthst aud Avenue A. Loyel's Orchestra
furnished the music Although the weather was IN
element there werr over 800 present The pro-
eranne consisted dancing, twenyfour numbers. ad-
mirsbiy arranged being the list An enjoyable even
ing was spent The following officers Of the organze-
lion were present President l.. y. Miner, VicePresi-
aeot r H. Ross Recording Secretary q. b. IIebard,
Financial Secretary Fred Comes Treasurer w T. Breake
The Committee OF Arrangements consisted OF H. '" eh'
ard H. Young A. BOyrenther w +. Gren, w. Il.
podine floor director j. W. Seimer assistant floor d.
rector. ID. Il. Smith.
Among others present were W. c. Esier. i. Haldy,
n L. Hinchman J. A. Hawks, c. IIamann, i. R0den,
NJ Sutpsen IT,, q. L. Richter, Il. i. q. Cocn W. j.
Mcfarland, J. h. Prentice. w. g. Miller. a. l.. Finch,
A. r. Grant A. Lloyd, J. r. Laird, T.. Bodinc, a. j.
Xylander w. II. Grcyillc, S. Kennedy j. E Longhiin
n A. Prentice II. Young, S. b. Ackerman, 7. Reed and
Miss Gallagher, w H. Copeland and Miss Worthlnston.
g. King and Miss Fisher, j. w. Jacobus Mr. and Mrs
W Corsa j. Martin, J. Rockefeller, j. A. Hawks ana
Miss Conway J. ~. Costa and Miss Irwin NJ s. Wander
bit ana Miss slost A. Thompson and Miss Hayes, C. L.
Richter Miss Fay.