davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24

Scenic Grandeurs Of Colorado !"
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Minnoarolis and St Paul with THROUGH Re-
Ginning Chair Cars GREE to and from thosS
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car ano
ssIeener Between Peoria Spirit Lake and SioU1
rails via Rock Island. The Favor1te Line t6
Watertown Sioux Falls, the Summer Resorts ano
TIuntine and Fishing Grounds OF the Northwest
rrbe short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offerf
facilities to travel to and from Indiana polls, Gin
cinnati and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired 1nIorma
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
Gem Manaeer GenI Tkt. e Pass. Agt
: CHICAGO. ILL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
CLOSING THE SESSION.

Joshua r Jerman Reslens-Movinr Dev
Near Bishop Coleman.
special Cores pondence EVENING JouRNAL
DOVER, Dec. 20 The attendance was
large at both sessions OF the Teachers
Institute yesterday. The sentimen,
among the teachers Is that this Is the
most interesting session OF tbs Institute
held for years Mrs "A. =. Monroe
Professor A. z. Smith. DR.. Raub, Super
infendent Bessey and Miss T. w
Nitterauer discussed topics. Last even
ing Professor David Kinley OF John
hopkins University, delivered a lecture
on Social Reform" Miss Mary Can
non and P. Burnet sang duet
and ". 4. Smithers, ESQ, recited the
incltation scene from julius Cesar and
'Banty Tim" Hewas three times called
before the curtain The institute viii
close at noon to- day.
The funeral of Miss Kate Denpey.
whose death was noted ia the JOURNAL
yesterday, will be held tomorrow at /
o'clock p m. interment at the Presby-
terian Cemetery.
Joshua 7. Jerman, the member Of
kent's Levy Court from Duck Creek
hundred, has resigned Mr.. Jerman Il
suffering with consumption and for
months, he has been in Denver, Col.
Governor Biggs will appoint his succes
sor.
January is a regular moving day in
Kent, but by a system Of exchanges,
many Dover families are already moving.
Bishop Coleman conferred the rite of
confirmation on three persons at Christ
Church yesterday morning, In the after
noon the bishop made a pleasant address
to the teachers at the institute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
SITTING BULLS DEATH.
A Story That He Was Shot Down with
out ANY Provncation.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Dec eO.-It is now
being claimed that Sitting Bull was mur-
dered in cold blood. Corp Csnnn, Of the
Eighth cavalry, who was with the troops
that went out in support Of the Indian
police, says that the Indian police did not
ike Sitting Bull. Every Indian at the
agency except Bulls immediate followers
was jealous of the latter's prominence as a
chief and only too glad Of an opportunity
afforded under government protection 70
shoot him dead.
Continuing, Corp Gum says: "Tdeut.
Bull Head, of the Indian police, went to
Sitting Bulls house, opened the door aud
commenced reading the warrant for his
arrest. Sitting Bull and his two sons,
one lad Of l2, were the only persons in
the house. Sitting Bull carried arms like
all Indians.
THE boy came TO the door and gave a cry
OF alarm on seeing the house surrounded
by police. He no sooner cried out than
Bull Head, without a moments hesitation
and before any resistance was offered, fred
at Sitting Bull. the ball piercing his breast
Immediately over the left nipple. AS he
was staggering he managed to draw his
revolver and fire one shot while falling,
the bullet lodging in Bull Heads thigh.
Sitting Bull fell about six feet away
from the door. His horse was standing
near the house, and Red Tomahawk
jumped upon it and few TO the troops with
the news that Sitting Bull had been killed.
Crowtoot. the boy, was next killed, and he
fell across the body OF his father
The combat was then hand to hand,
Sitting Bulls enraged followers rising up
from the brush like magic. But few shots
were fired. Guns were clubbed, the stocks
were shattered to splinters and the barrels
badly bent. The Indian police soon found
themselves handicapped and sought refuge
IN Bulls deserted house, leaving outside
four of their own dead and nine of the
hostiles, including the old chief. Shortly
after the troops appeared on the scene aud
the hostiles hastily retreated y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

Special Correspondence EVENING JouRHAL.
NEWARK. Dec. 20.-The new lodge
room Of Hiram Lodge. No. 12, Of Masons.
was dedicated last night. The room Il
Handsomely furnished and lighted by
electricity. Visiting masons arrived
here from Wilmington on the 6 0s train
over the B. & o. railroad The exercises
we're opened by an address on Free
Masonery, by Right Rev. Leighton Cole
man, d. D., bishop Of the diocese OF
Delaware in college oratory. A good
sized audience was present
A banquet was held at the Deer Park
Hotel, where covers for eighty were laid
The lodge room is ia the third story oi
the Ledger building, This structure il
an imposing one, and only lately erected
by James A. Wilson, proprietor Of the
Washington House.
J. Zebalon Finley, a well.to- do farmer
resideing near Appleton, Md, a short dis.
tance west of here, died yesterday after
short illness Of typhoid pneumonia.
He was in his 47th year. He leaves a
wife and several grown children. The
funeral will be held on Monday at II
o'clock, interment at Head of Christiana
Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

Special correspondence EvEvIEG JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 20.-Hon.
John R Nicholson of Dover has been the
guest Of d. T. Marvel this week.
Mrs. B. F. Waeamon and daughter,
Miss Ida May Wagamon, are visiting
Mrs. Wsgamon's father, Rev. A. d.
Davis Of Delmsr.
Mrs. d. T. Marvel went to Milford to
sttend the weddings Of Miss Bessie Thaw
aud Miss Maggie Pratt Of that town.
Mrs. Marvels visit will last until after
the holidays.
Hoyt P. Jones Of Delaware College is
at home for Christmas.
r. w. d. Albury Of Beverly, N. j.,
visited old friends In Georgetown this
week.
The Presbyterian church, which has
been undergoing various repairs, is much
improved in appearance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
FURS

Astrschan Cloth Capes, sizes from 8.
to AZ inches. $500
Astraehan Cloth Capes. sizes from Is
TO 40 inches, 50 90.
Imitation Astrachan Fur, sizes from 3:
to AZ inches, 81 co.
Imitation Astrachan Fur, sizes from 81
to AZ inches, $5 co.
Real Astrachan Fur, sizes from 80 to
49 inches, $40 90, reduced from S12.O0
Real Astrachsn Fur, sizes from 80 to AZ
inches, $500
Himalaya Bear Sets, $500
Lynx Sets (muff and boa), 81 90.
Raccoon Set (muf and hos) $40 90
Muffs in Monkey, Astrschan, Beaver
Raccoon. Opossum, Lynx, Muskrat and
French Seal.
Children's Angera Sets, 80 so.
Children's Thibet Sets, So 90
Children's Chinchilla Sets. So. co.
Children's Tiger Sets, SO. 90.
Shoulder Shawls, SOC, 85c.
Single Shawls, S. 90, So IS.
Double Blanket Shawls. 50 and 81 so.
ladies Gossamers, 50 90.
Children's Gossamers, $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

NEW York, Dec. 2O-rhe Stats Zei-
tung, which has been for 10 many years
other than newspaper title a synonyme
Tor the family name Of Ottendorfer, will
change proprietorship on Jan. 1, 1891. and
viii be subject to the Influences which
are inevitable in connection with new con
troi- MT, Herman Ridder, owner Of the
two we'll known Catholic weeklioa, The
Catholic News and Katholfsches voIks.
biatt, will take charge Of the great Ger
man daily. Mr. Oswald Ottendorfer has
not been in good health for some hme and
his inability to get about has led TO the
negotiations. Mr.. Ridder Is to nav Mr..
ottoadovfer 100000 for the property.
with che understanding that neither the
editorial policy nor the editorial manage
ment be changed during Mr.. Ottendorfer's
life. The latter is to have sole editorial
control, and the policy was to be affected
In sR way by Mv. Riders connection
withsectarian journals of any sort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
PENlNsuLAs PIONEER PREACHER.
ne Delivers an Interesting Lecture on
when Was n Boy. ~ Other News.


Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 20.-Rev. B. r.
Price Of Christiane, the ''pioneer
preacher OF the Peninsula, " delivered his
celebrated lecture When Was a Boy"
In the old Court House before a good
sized audience last evening under the
auspices Of Harmony Castle No. 8, X. q.
Is. The address lasted one hour and forty
minutes, but was interesting from be.
ginning to end, and SO appre.
ciatiVe was the audience that
the speaker was frequently inter
rupted BY applause. He reviewed
the history OF bis boyhood days,
three score years ago, when the sur
roundings were different than they are
now. He told Of how the four. horse
stages used to run through this TO Hn
from Philadelphia to Baltimore, carving
the mail. Two passed through, one going
each way, every day. He related the
story OF the conception and construction
OF the New Castle and Frenchtown
railway, the first on the continent. He
gave vivid description Of his experience
when he reached that point In life to
adopt trade, calling or profession. Mr.
Price related many very amusing Incl
uehts OF MS boyLood life and concluded
his nne address by telling how he had
early begun to live Christian life and
had connected himself with the church.
de said the struggle had not been I'm.
rewarded and his life was still full Of
happiness.
The revival services at the First Ban
tist Church will begin TO morrow even
ing, when class OF three probationers
will be immersed.
Watson Post g. A. r., will hold It's
open camp fire in the old Court House
tonight and It promises to be a complete
success. The room Is handsomely deco
rated and the public is cordially invited.
81. Peters 4, A. b. Society holds It's
annual meeting and election Of officers
at it's headquarters in st. Peters Church
to morrow afternoon.
The William Lea and Sons Company's
grain elevator on the Delaware street
wharf Is now running In full blast re.
oeiving corn
Edmund E. Rogers has accepted
clerical position in Wanamaker's Grand
Depot, Philadelphia,
Nathaniel Cooper OF the West has
been visiting his brothers, Cashier r. q.
Cooper and Hon. A. B. Cooper In this
city during the week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-The house com
mittee on naval affairs have put the finish
ing touches to the naval appropriation
bill. The bill, as completed, carries appro-
priations aggregating $4,000, 900 in round
numbers, or S3,OOO,000 Less than the esti-
mates. The subcommittee that prepared
the bill made no provision for new vessels.
but the full committee inserted provision
for the construction of triple screw steel
protected cruiser of !, $50 tons, to cost s.. =
$1,000 without armament An interesting
item in the bill provides for equipment
and arms for naval militia in various
states, s25.0OO being appropriated for the
purpose. Another provision allows the
secretary of the navy to use 100000 Of the
S1,0OO,0O0 appropriated last session for
nickel ore TO make tests in the develop
ment of American made armor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
CSC.
Ladies White Jersey Ribbed
Vests soc.
Ladies Merino Vests and
Drawers, extra good, soc.
Ladies White Merino Vests
and Drawers 75c.
Ladies White Merino Vests
and Drawers ST..
Ladies Red All Wool Vests
and Drawers ST..
Ladies Red All Wool Vests
and Drawers $I.5o.
Ladies CameIs Hair Vests
and Drawers ST.. so.
Mems Canton Flannel
Drawers 25c.
Mems Canton Flannel
Drawers, extra heavy, soc.
Mems Medium Weight
White Merino Shirts and
Drawers 3oc.
Mems White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, extra heavy, soc.
Mems Extra Heavy Grey Me
rino Shirts and Drawers soc.
Mems White Merino Shirts
and Drawers 75c.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers ST..
Mems Cameps Hair Shirts
and Drawers $I.25.
Mems Cameps Hair Shirts
and Drawers $I.5o,
Mems Red All Wool Shirts
and Drawers 81.
Mems Red All Wool Shirts
and Drawers SIPS.
Mems Red All Wool Shirts
and Drawers ST. 50.
Children's Shirts and Draw
ers from I2c to soc.
Boys Grey Shirts and Draw
ers CSC to soc, acc ording to
size.
rr-Y
Those who have never worn
our underwear should give it
a trial for Comfort and Dura-
bility,there is nothing superior.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
Six Wore KlIIed.

MAssLoN, o., Dec. 2O.-The number of
dead in the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
road wreck at Bolivar has been increased
by two, making the total mum Der of fatali-
ties six. The additional ones We're Leonard
Weidman and his wife, of Marietta, o..
who were incorrectly reported as Leonard
Wildman and Louisa Piper. It was also
discovered that the brother and sister
whose names we're given as Henry and
Carrie Hill, of Shelby county, Ills, are
Maurer. No one has yet been able to es-
tablish the identity of the unknown dead
woman. The others wounded are doing
nicely, and it is not probable that any more
deaths will occur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
THE ANTl-kIoNAPINe league.
Its object Is 20 Prevent Sane People from
Incarceration in AsyIuma.

Incarceration in AsyIums.
NRw YORK. Dec pa meeting CALLED
by Miss 9. G. Lathrop, author OF "A So
cret Institution" to take measures Ia
break up the imprisonment OF sano people
ia lunatic asylums and project th5 insane
in their rights and against abuse, was held
at che parlor OF Mrs. Kate Palmer Stearns
at the Aberdeen hotel Hamilton Wilcox
called the meeting to order and made the
opening address. A national organization
was formed called the Anti Kidnapina
League and Lunacy Reform union. Bron.
son Murray was elected chairman OF the
national committee, Miss l.athrop secre-
tary and Nine. Demorest treasurer. VIII
ian L. Van Iandt was made chairman of
the central committee aud Albert Beach
vice chairman.
1t was stated that nearly hundred per
sons have within a short time been ad-
Judged by the courts in this city alone 70
be unjustly imprisoned and released as en-
tirelysane. Miss LathrOp read bfil which
Is 60 be presented to the next Legislature.
approved in substance by ex-Chief Justice
Noah Davis. securing TO the inmates of in
sane hospitals the exercise Of the right to
correspond freely with persons outside A
resolution was passed indorsing this hill
and requesting the secretary to press it 20
passage. Considerable money was sub
scribed to carry out the objects OF the or
ganixation, and further contributions can
be sent to Nine. Demorest at 81 East Fifty
seventh street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

BUFFALO, Dec. 20 Tho new excise bill
drawn up under ehe authority OF hhe State
Liquor Dealers association has been com
pleted, and is now in the hands OF the
printers. John Glasser, Of this city, a
member Of the committee which drafted
the bill, said today that the committee
had been appointed to act as Legislative
committee 70 secure the passage Of tho
measure. No promises from assembly
men or senators have been obtained, but
Mr.. CHASER thought the bilifair and that
It will nosmeet with opposition from any
one. He declined to go into the details,
but said thatft will provide for a uniform
license covering all cities in the state but
not touching the towns. 1t will provide
for the proper observance Of tho Sabbath
day among saloon keepers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
FLANNEL LINED OVERSHOES

For Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Spring Heel Kid and Pebble Button for
Women, Misses and Childlen; and SprinS
Heel Rubbers TO At them.
EXTRA WIDE Calf Hook Lace or Con-
gress for elderly men and fat men-easy to
put on and take of
Extra High ms, s,ep and Wide Ankle Kid
Button or Lace Shoes for stout ladies'.
Ladies' Fine Goodyear Glove Rubbers;
Ladies' and Gents Misses and Children's
Rubbers.
Mems Extra Fine and Extra Wide Rubbers
for wide shoes.
LADIES' AND MEMS FINE RUBBER
FOOTHOLDS.
Cloth Top Boots, Flannel Lined-Old Gents
Comfort.
Ladies' and Misses High Button Arctics.
Fine Chamois Moceasins for baby; Kid soft
Sole Shoes for babies.
Children's Ankle Supporters, can be worn
with any shoe.
Children's Cloth, Flannel-Lined, Slippers.
Misses Cloth. Flannel. Lined, Slippers.
Fat Babes Fine Kid Shoes.
Doll Babies Button Shoes and Slippers.
Everybody come and see the Marvellous
Bargains that we are offering in all kinds Of
Footwear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
Fa,nl Cunning Accident.

Jesse Foster, the 1S-year old son 'oi
Captain William Foster of Elkton, Nd.
WAS accidently shot and killed yesterday
morning while handing a loaded gun to
his brother. The brothers were cunning
for ducks on Elk river, about nine miles
below Elkton. They had only one gun.
Jesse had this and was handing It to
William, when In some unaccountable
way the weapon was discharged and the
load. entered Jesse's right arm FaRd
passed through to his breast. William
became greatly excited and went to his
fathers home. In the meantime two
other gunners found Jesse dead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

MARTINS FERRY o., Dec. %. - Last
March Rudolph Craig, glass worker, of
Wheeling, W. Va, gave his 4-year-oId
child to Mrs. Wilson Hymes, Of Martins
Ferry, 10 keep. He was married again a
short time since aud Mrs Hymes refused
to surrender the child. Last nigh< Craig
went to her sisters, accompanied by his
two sisters, knocked Mrs. Hymes down
and held her while the two sisters kid
naped the child and the three flod. Craig
has crossed the river with the child and a
warrant has been issued for his arrest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

NEW York, Dec. ga crank sh aft
weighing twenty-five tons, which was be-
ing hois,ed into the cruiser Boston at the
navy yard in Brooklyn, fell after being
raised about twenty feet through the
breaking Of the derrick chains, and was
broken ia two places. Fortunately no one
was injured. The loss is about SlO,0 900. but
the accident will result in delaying the
completion Of the repairs to the cruiser
several months beyond the time expected.
Had the shaft fallen when over she ship it
is probable a new Boston would have had
10 ha halilL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

BERLIN, Dec. 2O.-Advices from East
Africa are to the effect that Baron Wiss-
man has recalled Emin Pasha from the
interior, owing to alleged disregard Of or
ders. Wissman claims that Emin's con
duct has seriously impeded the operations
Of Baron Stokes He also charges that
Emin refused to art in accordance with
the plans Of the imperial government.
EmiR will return after taking measures to
secure the Victoria Nyanza station. The
news causes a sensation in Berlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

BURLINGTON JUNCTION, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-C.
e. Dyche, proprietor of the Commercial
hotel, shot himself with suicidal intent.
He committed the act in the hotel parlor,
and in trying to wrest the revolver from
him Mrs. Combs, his mother-in-law, and
f. M. Baker were both shot. Dyche was
shot in the left breast, and is probably
fatally wounded. Baker was shot in the
left groin, the ball passing downward to
the fleshy part of the leg. Mrs. Combs
was wounded slightly in the right hand,
one finger being shot away. Domestic
troubles and jealousy are assigned as the
eauea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Professor Simon
Newcomb has received a beautiful vase
from the Pulkowa astronomical observa-
tory of Russia as a testimonial TO bis high
scientific attainments. The vase and the
letter accompanying it were transmitted
through the secretary Of state from the
Russian minister here, and by Secretary
Blaine were sent to Secretary Tracy, by
whom they were presented to Professor
NeWcOmb
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
A BIG STRIKE THREATENED.

About $4,000 Miners May Soon he
Called Out.
ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 20.-The miners
convention adopted a resolution demand
ing fifty cents per net ton, the price now
paid being fifty cents per gross ton. This
Is to 60 into effect Jan. !, and if the de.
mand is not complied with by the opera
tors the 1900 miners represented by the
convention are to be called out at once.
The dead work scale as adopted by the
August convention has been referred TO
the incoming executive board TO enforce.
They also demand that the check weight
men and all other assessments be collected
through the company offices. After the
election Of district officers, the convention
will adjourn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
A schooI rrlstresa Fntnnr stnhheh.

LOSGMoST, Colo, Dec. 2O.-Miss Ida Lay.
cock, the young teacher of District S5, five
miles northeast Of Longmont was stabbed
four times yesterday afternoon by one Of
her pupils named Bert Myers. The cuts
are on the coliarbone, breast, wrist and
abdomen. The wounds will probably
prove fatal. The cause Of the stabbing is
said to be an objection to the proper dis
cipline Of the school and a desire to rule
the teacher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
His Young widow Heart nronsD.

DENVER, Dec. 2O.-Theo Mau was in.
stantly killed by the elevator in the Bos-
ton block last evening. Mau, who had
been sent by his employer to the building
on business, put his head through the
framework Of the door to see where the
elevator was. AS he did so the cage de-
scended and caught his head, which it
crushed almost to jelly. Mau was mar
ried last Tuesday, and the bride and
widow Of a week is heart broken over his
sad daafh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
Koch Visits Minister Phelps.

BERLIN, Dec 2O.-Professor Koch visited
the American minister, Mr.. Phelps, yes
terday for the purpose of explaining how
impossible it is. in view of the mass Of let
ters and kilograms received from America,
TO depart from his rule to give out the
lymph only TO hospitals He intrusted a
phial of the lymph to MIR. Phelps, who will
send it to one Of the leading medical insti-
tutes in America
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
re oelebrate aladstons,. ApnIrsr.nrr.

LONDON. Dec. 90 = Mr.. Gladstone's
friends are arranging FOR a more than
usually elaborate celebration of the states
mans birthday this year, and propose to
make the occasion significant of the fact
that recent mishaps to the liberal party
have not tn any way lessened the impor-
tance Of Mr.. Glsdstone's personality. Mr..
Gladstone will be 81 years old on the 18th
Of this month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20


NEW HAVEN, Dec. 2O.-The remains Of
Maj. Gen. Alfred Howe Terry, the taker OF
Fort Fisher were placed in their last
resting place yesterday afternoon. The
services weSe held at tho home OF the de
ceased hero for the members Of the family
only. The remains were then transferred
to the United church on the Green, where
the public was allowed to gaze upon the
face of the deceased, and then public serv-
ices were begun by Rev Mr. Munger.
pastor Of the church. assisted by Rev. DR.
Newman Smith. During the services
minute guns were fired and the fire alarm
bell in the city hall tower tolled. The
members Of the city government were pres
ent in body, as were also the members of
Admiral Foote post. After the exercises
the remains were transferred TO the Grove
Street ceinetery, where the interment took
place. In accordance with the wish Of
the family there was no pomp, civic or
military, as the procession wended its
way to the cemetery. The bearers were
eight sergeants from the Second regiment.
The honorary bearers were ex-Governors
Henry b. Harrison and Charles r. Inger-
soil, Lieutenant Governor S. T. Merwin.
Judge John c. Hoilister, Francis Nayland.
dean of the Yale Law school: Henry A.
Plake and Arthur ID. Osborne. Among
those present were Governor Bulkelay and
staff, Col. Doherty and staff, OF the Second
regiment, and Senator j. r. Hawley.