davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
4 NEW HYPNOTIC STORY OF THE HEART
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
You think it almost incredible that mere sugees
ton nj age can make n hypnotized youth Suduenis
look old the extent OF his face muscles iallns III,
sure even as TO that. Take the case OF great ACTOR
Stimulating sudden and mortal terror 20 ms slromS
really fall in. and does their color actuay chdnsc
or do they ONLY seem TO do sol Whatever the answer
is suppose that 1t applies equally to the marveii0us
acting which the stupdest of men constantly cA n
never before seen. But with regard to TINS - ";
and his muscles, have more remarkable story !"
tell ,.. .,o o1readv
narrated, DR.. H. f. Lewis turned 10 US anu am
Now, this is a very sensitive subject ana l. an an
going to try upon him rare and rather rsky g Iis
pertinent am going to stop the DeatlnS Oh M M
heart Doctor will you put your nhser uPUn IL
left pulse while keep mine upon MS righl III, ns
addressed rising physician OF the town, WIZ on,ai
and hostile, but at our instance NE Toi'G ISi
Keeping one hand the .ads ,,, Wrs', ,,iuwte
laid the other gently over his heart Within minute
or two NJ, lost his rich and viyld Color anu Lt tt
counted the decreasing strokes li NJ 1 ,hat not So
Doctor,s he asked DIR. was extremely nnwiilhg
10 sneak: hut under the urgency OF some OF US VINO
stood by he at last said In so many Woius uao o'o
pulse had sunk to almost nothing. me boy s'oou,
CHASTITY statue. for minute longcrwne.i L L soy 49,, 1
nrotrarf this no longer took away his hand ron me
breast To the evident relief OF his mprovised coeakue
But IL was TO the evident relief, too OF tleir common
patient. remember distinctly 10 .ns HIs ,
through which the blood found It's way pack ho "e
and into the whole Young facea face sti asleep pu.
now Glowing as II IL had travelled long way from the
margin OF the grave. shall only anu Una. AZ ~ ra
town. where he has all along had the leauihg prac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
HE WANTED THE LAW TO AID HIN TO CHEAT

"There must be an immense amount Of Ignorance
In this country Of ours" said Assistant Postmaster
Gsyler recently, speaking Of the efforts Of the Post
Office Department TO prevent the of the mails BY
green goods swndlers. 1t seems to me that every
newspaper in the country has published columns about
the schemes to sell counterfeit money, Yet the bust
ness stlll fourshes The Department at Washington
is continually sending long lists of addresses OF
Green goods men, which reported to 1t by Post
Office inspectors.
The scheme of offering bad money for good and
Of not sending the spurious article when payment
has been made has been carried since the war, at
least, to my knowledge. recollect that twenty five
wears ago. when ] Postofice Inspector, ! ne
ociyed a letter from blind man who mad been de-
frauded by green goods men. The poor fellow had
managed to scrape together $40 and had fallen into
tran lie sent his money In reply to circular but
81 rourse never received his counterfeit bills
.The blind wrote me most piteous letter.
telling me how hard II had been for him to save the
s1O and begging to that he received either hts
money back or the counterfeit bills for which he had
paid he didn't which. As Government Official.
however, / could not aid him In getting the counter
felt money which, furthermore never existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
HOW TO KILL A TURTLE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune .
big turtle afforded the usual amusement LOT men
and boys in front of Madisonst restanlae Az doI lar
locker raised up his voice and said he Wod De uo h
that no one in the crowd could tell the process py
which turtle is killed. Whether no one ahe pon W
whether the crowd had been caught IN tiie Dsln
brothers whir is not known, but tue net e, ,i r
open. The man lowered II TO Ia.i, anu ~ s, nnther
maned on the table, After he had departed ahothcr
man little fellow without any oyerco n,a Or SaSe taken
that bet I am a professional turtle killer. Inc
business is profession. and isn't picked UP n 70 ny
Now / Will explain you gentlemen now 10 MI
turtle know none OF you could do Il aftsr ,r rei
Won INIT / want 10 show you that tie uuner Mno
ilut,.s Tho crowd doesn't know IL all. see Now pay
attention First persuade Your turtle 90 suen Hs ces
head and when he does yon cut M ~, had q may he
obstinate and refuses stick out ms neaa ~ may 10
necessary grab the head with psr ~ the throa,
cut on cut the ms ss r tat 70 d No% e
NV many ~. vi YOU noI Yon don't know. Well, about
twenty four bour, There is good deii OF vi. hu,a'
about turtle II likes 10 hang on. Ihe srsis luz eoc,
II had had the stuff could avs b ~o sad ne was fond
81 turs sonp tipped the uaa quarter saa Qsssea on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
DISC listed MORMON CONVERTS.
FROM CUMBERLAND VALLEY FARMS TO SALT
LAKE AND RETURN.


Carlisle. PENN Nov. 90 (specaD.-During the last
wear at least dozen Mormon missionaries have maze
their appearance in the Cumberland Valley, III the
Counties of Adams Franklin and Fulton. where they
have been assiduously but secretly pursuing the WORK
of persuading ignorant farmers and their families to
embrace the Mormon faith They have purposely
chosen the most secluded localities, those furthest
distant from railroad stations and local commercial
centrcs At length they succeeded in gaining from twen-
five to thirty converts Soon aerward these converts
sold their farms and oyfuly set out for the promised
land OF Utah. How grievously they were disap-
pointed is shown In the sequel.
Several days ago fifteen of them. comprising
Stephen McPhcrTen and seven OF his friends' Will
several children reached Waynesboro. q small town
in the upper end OF this valley pennilcss hungry and
ragged having returned from Salt Lake on tnirc-
class tickets, with short rstions. more discon-
ISOLATE and woebegone party could not be imagined.
Tempted by the alluring pictures OF Mormon nap
piness and prosperity painted by tile missionaries.
thew had invested in land IN Utah the proceeds OF
the sacrifice Of their old homes, only to find their new
paradise I'm q narrow valley between PERCEPTIONS
mountains over whose tops the sun shone only four
hours out of twenty-four Although the land was
productive the cost OF living was so high that they
soon exhausted all their savings. Ihcn t1ey DeCahe
thoroughly sick Of the venture Ihey decla,e .he,n
selves to be utterly disgpsted with Mormonism and
Mormon ways. They are now dependent upon the
hospitality Of their farmer friends and neiehbors, ana
will have to begin life anew. Their advice 10 the
neopIe here is TO we'll enough alone and remain
in the great Cumberland Valley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

its branches placed the breasts Of the dead
The Champa is chiefly celebrated for its overpowerngy
sweet odor and golden color: so strong is its
not extract honey from it; but they console
Il for this neglect by dedicating IL to
Krislna. who loves garIands Of yellow flowers as be.
coming to his dark complexion. one OF the greatest
favOrtes Of the poets Is the Asoa It's flowers, which
yellow when they first open, gradually change TO
red In March and April it is In It's glory, and at
night perfumes the air with its delicate odor. The
tree is the ku anthropogOnic tree Of the Vaisya
caste, who call 1t Asupala The Kadamba CAntlioce-
phaus cadamba) Is sacred TO Kali Parvat the con-
sort OF silva IL has many such protect
ing Children "dear to agrculurists' etc. It BIOS
SONS at the end Of the hot season. and its night
scented flowers form gObular orange colored head,
from which the white -clubbed stgmas project. Tho
flowers tabled to mpregnate with their honey thu
water which collects in holes In the trunk ~ the
tree In Delhi the goldsmiths fond OF initiating
the flowers The well-knOwn prickly gold beads 80
often seen in Delhi jewery are meant for kadamba
flowers. In this part Of India the Marathas will not
gather the flowers for proane purposes IL Is their
anttrOpOgOnic tree. The Kadamba Raias claim their
descent from it, as recorded in the following legend
After the destruction Of the demon Tripura. drop
OF perspratOn fell from the head OF Isvara into the
hollow OF kadamba tree, and assumed the form OF
man with three eyes and four arms. lie became the
founder Of Vanavasi Jayantpur.' There other
versions OF the story but all In connecting tho
origin OF the family with this tree, branch Of which
is necessary to represent the Kai at Marathi mar
riage ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
SOCIAL DIPLOMACY AND ETIQUETTE.
TWO PEOPLE BECOME ACQUAINTED AT MoU

TWO PEOPLE BECOME ACQUAINTED AT A NOUN
TAIN RESORT AND MEET IN THE CITY.
The stage is about to leave the hotel In the
mountains. dozen people are looking after their
baggage. A dozen more are standing around waiting
to wave them good-by. JACK Goodienow Is taihihS
TO Miss Mayfower.
oft Is too bad have TO co." says Goodfellow.
"But suppose you will find New-York more gay
saws Miss May1ower, dropping her eyes
"Morc gay but less charming" Goodfellow, try
ing TO look wretched
aThen You really regret going. aside wonder
il he does"
"Nothing but business could drag me away.
ASIDE That's a good stroke"
al should think you could arrange 1t in some way
ASIDE Dear, dear, how slow that stage Is In start
ing
"Business,r answers GoodfellOw with little laugh,
ais like a wcman-a tyrant."
II hope this isn't final farewell" Miss May
flower changing he subject ASIDE al wonder II he
will call"
"n may CALL" says Goodfellow. Frightening.
ASIDE "Hang 1t! I'll bet two to she asks me TO.
Mamma will be delighted says Miss Maynower q
little codly ASIDE II he does call he has even less
perception than thought
at will give me great pleasure" says Goodfelow
making desperate effort TO be grateful. ASIDE
Just my luck. Catch me calling
We shall stay for a week mOre,n puts In Miss May
flower, looking at the stage and wondering what the
trouble is.
"what great good fortune (Aside What is the
matter with that stage! (Aioud) I never was
lucky
But think of New-Yorl again. (Aside) He is
really serious, poor fellow"
"Ncw-York compared to thiso says Goodfellow
desperately, don't mention them In the same breath.
ASIDE She is trying to draw me on. (Aloud).
could stay here for "a month more. (Asldel Hang
that lazy stagedrver'
"Then 1 shall see you in NewYork7" asks Miss
Mayhower. (Aside) If he does call shall de-
"n may says Goodfcllow earnestly. ASIDE "Just
wait till do. (Aloud) When do you go backf'
"NeKt week. (Asdc) But / go away again."
"Then 1t will not be so long7 ASIDE I'll be In
Europe In some other place.
"All aboard n shouts the stagcdrIver
"Oh, that's too bad" calculates Goodfeliow. (Asde)
"Thank goodness"
ale is In hurry today, says Miss Maynower
swoetly. ASIDE "Beter late than never
Goodfelow climbs up on the top OF the stage.
she is sorry" he says taking of his hat and
smiling.
lie hates to co. thinks Miss MayfOwer. waving
her dainty handkerchief and smiling back.
The wheels of the stage the stones in the road
and is off. Goodfellow takes of his hat again and
settles back for comfortable smoke. Miss Maynower
gives sigh OF relief and goes into the hotel.
Three weeks later Jack GoodfelIow and VIII Cool
their evening dress: Goodfelow looks mp at box.
Great scott he says, under his breath. "say'
WILL he adds, let's leave this ips stupid
In the box Miss Rosebud asls Miss Mayhower WHO
Goodfcllow Is
"He was up In the mountains this summer" answers
Miss Mayaower lanEldly, II WAS afraid be YOU'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Harvard nut the ball in play and gained twenty
yards with the "V" Shcrwin and Corbett also gained
but Yale got the ball. and it was soon at Ilarvards
25-yard line. Harvard promptly forced the ball into
Yale's territory where it remained for hat hour
Yale made only small gain and was Obliged to kick
often Sherwin's lame lee forced him TO leave the
field and Gage took his place. Yale played the
with little effect but Bliss. after many
Intellectual attempts, finally got past flarvard's left
end. Corbett tried in vain to stop him. but. after
a magnificent run, Bliss was finally "dOwned' at
Harvard,s Toward line. The small band of iale's
supporters cheered antically and after two or three
short rushcs Mccormick scored touchdown for Yale
Bliss failed to kick the goal, inst as tine was called
In the second half Yale failed to gain on the "V.'
Moves and CorbcH exchanged kicks. The Yale back
fumbed the ball. and Harvard fod it at fales loyaru
line Corbett carried the ball for touchdown after
less than ten minutes play; no goal Yale lost the
hall almost Immediately, and aferwaN C0rbett
kicked goal from the field, but it was not allowed
and the ball went to Yale The leather sphere swayed
back and forth in Yae's territory, and the playing be-
came rather careless kick Of COrbetts was stopped
and the ball was for moment beyond the centre D't
was soon forced back to Yalc's thirty line iae
Int Harvard got il. A good rush by Corbett aueu
by skilful interference, gained fifteen YARDS anu
made Uaryards second touchdown after aDout nan
hours play. COrbett kicked the goal Inc resi- Oh
one more touchdown from which no goal was kicked.
The game was entirely free from r0ugnness. ony
one Harvard man and two Yale men left the heo' ana
their Injuries were slight Bliss was unable 70 pay
the game ont For five years in succession tiie tia
ward freshmen defeated the Yale freshmen az 1oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE NAVAL CADETS VICTORIOUS.
WEST POINTS ELEVEN DEFEATED BY ANNNf-
OILS BY THE SCORE OF "a TO o.

WEST POINTS ELEVEN DEFEATED BY ANNNf-
OILS BY THE SCORE OF "a TO o.
West Point Nov 90 (SpeclaD-The West Point ana
Annapolis cadets played game OF football mere
the Navy eleven winning 1t by score Oh ~ W "
At D. m. about 1900 spectators crowdco aro"''" '
ropes enclosing the football field. After SNORT over
tnre by the post band, the two teams made their ap
ncorance on the field amid yels of "'Rah 'rah! ran
D. S. NJ AT, and " Ha! ha ha! hi no! MI! u G ~
A. BOOM phsi, all navec!'
A. o 40 the game was called The Navy got the
loss and took the north goal, with INC paii III
their possession. The Navy led of with KICK anu
the ball was captured by West Point. In the scrlm-
mage which followed the ball passed to Timoer-
lake who carried forty yards down the field toward
the Navy's goal. Then Michel advanced the Dali
ten wards but by a bad tumble the Army lost 1t, ana
was forced back down the field Emerich made hck'
which was returned, and the Navy seemed 70 DC
messed hard when Emerich again got the Daii' anu
with fine run down the field carried 1t close up 10
the Army's goal Then came short but sharp
struggle Emerich succeeding In carrying the Dai over
the line securing the first touchdown for the Navy.
No goal
The Army team again had the ball, but soon lost IL
IN the Navy who scored second touchdown. west
Point again led out with kick. which was returned,
and the ball was captured in free catch by the Army
Instead of punting the ball. the centre put 1t on the
ground TO kick off, That brought the ball immed-
shortly aerward carrying the leather sphere over the
line and securing a third touchdown for the Navy.
Then the Navy played sharply, and In short time
Emerich kicked the bah over Into the Army's back
ward In the kickoff West Point tried the gridron'
and gained ten yards. Timberlake pushed forward
and gained another ten yards Prince made gallant
twenty -dveyard charge down the Ml bringing an
T 1i boys in gray shouted themselves hoar:e, but
ali To- no purpose Shortly aftcrward the
first half was called with the IL to in favor OF
Annapolis ,., ... ., Aha
first The Army again tried the gridiron but gained
no ground. The Navy eleven soon got another touch
down. from which goal was kicked by H I3s
The final score was Annapolis "a. West Point, u.
THE rest of the game marked by strong blocking
with the ball usually in West Points end Of the
field. $500 -, .,,u A..
napo has had more experience. One OF the features
of the game the signaling for the various plays
such as: "Here's the anchor" Column OF com
panies, "Reef your skyrail." A hop this evening
In honor of the visitors closed the day at the Point
and to- morrow the Annapolis cadets will return to
Maryland.
so delighted with the victory Of their team over the
West Point cadets that they fired twentyfour great
guns, and then paraded the streets with horns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE SANTA FE's EDITORIAL TICKETS.

chicago Nov c0-The life OF the Western Passenger
Association is again threatened through the comphca-
ton growing out OF the recent investment OF Sou
nv the Rock Island road in 1000 miles OF editorial
tickets issued by the Santa Fe road. The SANTA re
refuses to redeem the tickets on the ground tina. 'e'
were not on the market disturbing factor III fa.es
when purchased by the Rock Island, as tiie SANTA
ON discovering that they were in the hands OF scalpers
to,d he conductors not to honor them. On the other
hand the Rock Island people claim that TINS reiis'n
10 redeem amounts to an abrogaton OF the western
Passenger Association agreement, leaving the Oter
roads 10 make such rates they see ft IL Is unae
s"od that the Rock Island will appeal to the general
managers of the association To compel the santa
tn redeem the tickets and in ii then refuses 10 90
so. will take decisive action to get even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Philadelphia. Nov. 30 (specal).-An interesting game
q football played here to-day on the Germantown
Cricket Club grounds, at Mannheim, between the fh'
dephia and Rittenhouse Clubs. the latter winning IL
nv the score of 10 10 o. Partsanshp and betting ran
high. The minimum limit of the weight was fixed al
ITO pounds, and some big men wore canvas jackets;
Chief among the old football PLAYERS were fcace OF
ward After Iaughabic contest, In which CoSe
broke ball by falling IT, every man on either
side took a tumble The vanqnished eieVeh VIII give
the victors q supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
| THE BOTANICAL MYTHOLOGY OF THE HiHDooS'
From Nature.

frOm NdtuS'
At recent meeting Of the Anthropologcaal sUclcy
of Bombay DR.. Dymoke read very Interesting pun" ibe
entitled Ec bs rse 9l tnG to the mythical
lions which have gathered round trees anu Pi. IN
the minds of the andSSS mne w dnsf the heavens
and with the human form: in the Shtagovinu .n,'
comparison is drawn between the clouds anu Inc rs
.o tbe numerous p0etlcal myths concerning the tree
Of life of knowledge. of the Anrlta or AmDrosia a.
,ns do The soma or Amrita is represented as the
Ing of plants, the eternal essence whcn coJ,aniS
$ e 1se AND SSacS drinking OF this
as holy ceremony to which constant aiuS'o' ''"N'
j" -" We've ouafed the Soma bright,
And are immortal grown,
We've entered immortal ilght,
And all the gods have hnoWi. ,,
The Amrlta appears in various forms ths The Srop
e,H n5 which fell into the shell became pearl
in the mouth OF the black shahe ~ a.ar Severai
Ind in the nGwep S s se are supposed en
with an extra particle Of the eternal essenge ao n
s'r New ee Years Day, eat the leaves OF this tree
upon the supposition that the Amrta c9s ar ora
item WIN insure lonGsv rsmara plays an important
part he is the nconsant lover lower WI" The oeen Of
gathering sweets from o sxeF the the
n sSiIn created world to lotus flower floating upon
thc and It thus Ths GOLDEN lotus Of Braimnc
and BIddhs mythology s the sar wGa hOa e an
tne waer , IN IN. deep blue stream below. From IL
s A%rs the s first tDrems Sl Werc
prs,'"% ,his heavenly lotus. Lakshin tho Indian
venus sitting q, gO on os s tho ew Systerps
nlnuo9s 60 s,i,a The illusions TO this flower by
syd1s0 noets are praise too
trsyaga. for It II Is the chaste no"er a"a us %
rnnnymes are bestowed names upon women. The
d ,,ns Is said BY the poets to be dyed with the
req ~ S,va That flowed from the wound made by the
pioou VI - ma the Indian cupid. The face OF a
seaIfu woman Is compared by the poets to lotus
o ,.. rbe tes Is represented enamored OF
t n,an ,ots Although humble tls flower the Tdlas
70 almost as great favorite as the lotus Is aa
Wsbnu IS said 10 tremble with rage II branch Of his
Believed Is Injured The plant must be gathered only
- Vishnu or Krislna. or the wife OF silva. II Is
lind 81 amrta syIh6olieai Of the eternal essence;
TThs uIant Is often Xorshipped - domestic aeiv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
OBITUARY.
EX.JUDGE ELIAS GRIswoLD.

Elias Griswod formerly Judge of the Circuit Court Of
Georgia died at his home No. 113 Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn, on Friday night. lie born in Ohio in
1875 and educated at Hobart College. After being
the Georgia Bench he removed 10 Maryland and served
in the Confederate Army during the Civil War Pro.
yost Marshal OF Richmond. EXJudge Grlsw0ld was an
intimate friend Roscoe Conklng. He leaves
and four daughters OF them the widow OF Colonel
beverly Kpnno inventor who died suddenly Brook
iyn few days ago The funeral will take place in Bal.
tinore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
STILL PLAYING FOOTBALL.
YALE FRESHMEN BEATEN AT CAMBRIDGE.
HARvARDs FRESHMAN ELEVEN THE vIcToRs By

THE SCORE OF II TO 4.
Cambridge, Mass Nov. 90 Cspecial-About 5000
persons watched the game between the Harvard and
Yale freshmen football elevens here this afternoon,
which resulted In victory for Harvard by the score
Of ID to a. Harvards team included five men who
had been prominent candidates for the university
eleven among them Newell and Corbett, who played
In the Springfield game. Bliss and Lewis, Of the Yale
team also played at Springfield. IL had been said
that the latter team better than any other fresh
eleven that Yale has turned out In several years.
They WERE however unable to resist with any
the aggressive playing Of Harvard. The Yale ENDS
were more than match for their opponents, and dld
much to keep Harvard back. Hsrvard's rush line
was remarkably heavy, averaging several pounds more
than the university rush line. brilliant run by BLISS
gave Yale her only score. The teams lined up Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
wopU on THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
u.pv.Bp MEN ARE JUBILANT.

Harvard men are 80 delighted over the victory that he
Harvard football team Yale at sprhsneio on
November 90 that they are now ta'khs 0, pre'en,ns
~, -. =, ,ha v,ctor,ous eleven a handsome silver
,eytnr cup Captain Cunnock Lee and Dean VIII nave
un tba, win bear special noteworthy designs commemora
i've Of their work team and In the great gane
The alumni of this city are interested In 'ne a"a,
.sudsots Of the university will give dinner TO
celebrate victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
AN EXCITING SCENE IN A coURr,Roo

Denison. Tex. Nov. 29.-Advices rom iisho"inso'
tho canito, OF the Chickasaw Nation, report an ex-
traordInary scene In the courthouse. Great excite
ment has prevailed there over the recent murder OF
prominent young man. The murderer was on trai.
but as 1t was discovered that the jury was composee
Of friends Of the prisoner the Judge ordered them
discharged. Judge BOYD said - s' th .S ~
Nation becomes state Of the Union The matter
has caused great excitement ana D'oooshco 10 io"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS AID ASSOCIATION.

RAILWAY CONDUCTORS AID ASSOCIATION.
Chicago Nov 90 (SpecaD.-At today's session Tue
National Railway Conductors Mutual Aid aud Beneht
Association elected officers follows j. +. Curran
OF Elkhart president; Patrick Duffy, OF WeiiSV'iie
Ohio first vice-presdent; George Tickart, Seco"u
vice president. C. H. Huntington, OF Cmcaeo' wa,
reelected secretary and treasurer The new boau Vi
Directors is composed OF E. A. Ladd, j. +. Cowper
r II Averil. A. X Aneand A. A. Conner, G. F.
Rexincer and T. II. Carbart. committee was ap
pointed to arrange an excursion of the members, 10
take place in 1901, and southern Califorma was
ton OF other unimportant business the ASSOCIATION
adjourned.