davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
SENATOR'S FOOLED BYA CONFIDENCE NAN


DrYALr. AND MARY, HIS WIFE
Washington. Dec. a2.-~ The Stf7 this evening
prints the following story Of the operations Of con
fdencc man:
pcs'mists who point to the results Of the Eleventh
Census and who argue that population by birth Is dc
crca-ing in these United states evidently unac-
quaintcd with william Duval and Mary +. Dnvall, his
wife. This couple after much patient cndcavor have
at last burrari1cd hcir way into something that Is
akin T. noto!cty and their efforts not soon in
tcrrup"d viii mOve with uncNamplrd rapidly lO"din
untold wealth During the past week an acute OBJ
in the galleries might have seen nuIn"r
on, ciiconrltIla ry smiles chase each other over
the C0nncnanccS of some # the more dstlnguINhcn
statesmen Who occupy place NE hoor but until a.
hay the reason for these muscular chucklcs was not
apparcnt. Grave and reverend Scnat) rS-tO some of
whom the delight f early fahcrhood were but memo
rcs-,cnt and purchased silver mugs and SILVER
spoons and had names engraved thereon otl'T'
folded mp sample 81 the newest and most crisp five
or ten dollar bills. All of them wrote mic" little let
ter, - accompany the bullion the pTom-" to pay.
and ~in-ullry enough. al ~ hem addi ed their
gift to the Icr-ou at The sam" addIc'~. To-Day
the ,ccrot ogt The TASTED States senate has b'n
made tine ,ccnc ( confidence man operations ana ne
worh have lc.u "wrr,iu." ihc greatest dcihcraiiN'
body IN the world y, lad Ec not I'm unucy moment
decided q, make victim Of senator Maudcr-on OF Ne
l,o~ra This Inorn!us when senator Henderson went
through his mail h. found therein the following letter
from Daimor
Hon. ,aai,r- j.. Naud'fson.
par >.r lnc,.ed Won oi1 nnd ia" hlp,isr' c'I"c''
~ av t'lo son Clrle. MIudg..on pu,au. ""ol" h''"
70, ,oror Of rou rou cane uatuo nm alter You "ar
that vau,,' uanr hiu at.t -'" ponl'rn, l. P'''''''
ana ,i.o-o VOC b.cag> ,'1 ai' i'o" m' n'iN' N'"'.
iay c>reu son -.,'l' o'ta,ors ana "'"'@ h'' U'.
AL admire o., t1n I.'t. tl't.os j. getting along 'i-'
1T ANA / i,i. that f n. l... ,.I o.. Urt'eh' ana hon
.> A.. tr nan after oh0u h. nr.'f ii" - o"i hf't
Torn, ani o. .,ol p, has" DIS G'''ir taken VIII soma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

evening Of october 49, 1899. they were smuggled away
to the Continent and there remained IN safe keeping
until now. The only difficulty in regainme possession
of them depended on the in the Parne!lite camp
which rendered il doubtful whether the custodian would
side with the Parnellltcs the Patriots. have good
grounds for saying that of the disbursements they
record would have created sensation If they had oeen
disclosed before Sir James Hammer.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
MEN AND AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL
COMMON INTERESTS OF ENGLAND AND THE
UNITED S-TEMPTATIoNS OF
CONCEI~SSNFN


the State Department his face was serene ana
quiet He showed no signs Of having been en-
gagged in heated controversy. People who are
nervous about the situation between England ana
this country can eat their Christmas dinners with
ont fear of trouble breaking out before the close
of the holiday season at least.
The relations between the two countries are
strong in commercial sense. There are vast
financial interests in London which depend ahSo-
lutely upon the tranquility of affairs upon ms
side of the water. There is no place in the world
where there is greater desire for linancia!
prosperity in America than in London The reason
for this is. Of course selfish one. The best IL
lustration that | ever heard Of the relations which
exist between EngliShmcn and Americans was
given III a conversation lcld one evening last
fall in the matched roof club in 81. .IameSst,
London. An enthusiastic gentleman from lcenS
during thc course Of a general conversation III
group Of six or seven members. broke ont into an
eloquent strain describing the tender and Sympa-
thetic relations which existed between the two
races because they spoke the same language. lie
said that no Englshman could ever regard an
American as a stranger. He was going on in tins
key when an American gentleman in TIC group ~
whom the clolucncc was specially directed IN
tcrruptcd the speaker in his most civil manner ana
then said: The exquisite sympathy ami tender
friendship which exists between the two people !
have never seen displayed 10 any marked dr@r''
except during the later hours OF dinner wheIc
every one had dincd well. You should rather ne
scribe our relations as commercial. We should
try and keep on as good terms as Is permitted u
exist between rivals in business. Blu; there Is n"
SYMPATHY or sentiment III business THIS II tie
cvrot, for the study OF all questions between the
two countries Their commercial interests would
mn, prrn,,t a quarrel unless Tor the most serious
.,,,,.or.tion and tins proyocatlon VIII never DO
fo1u1 IL the seal fisheries dispute of the Echrlng
Sc,
.,.,,,.;,.,, hills arc urdcr con>id.
NO" ,""' '"' 49,, 49, r.,,,r,l
ian WASHINGTON when ANY lll Is before 'on-l'N,
involving an - prniiiu1c ol money. My "u' VII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Architecture and the Kindred Arts.

Magnificent collection Of Architectural Drawings. wstei
Color-, Decorative Work sculpture and Bas.Re'efs; ;
Annual Exhibition o. the Architectural League Of
Ncw.York tho Finh Avenue Art Galleries, 3jG 5haye
A.-A.-A."I could not live wifbOutit.
l. what ladic, ot the Crown Lavender salts Soo
oulV In he l.rndb hotties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Christmas md Holiday Presents.


make a speciality Of handling delivering and calling at resi-
for Holiday b. sent by their Express 20
all parts Of the United States, They have branch offices
vsriou. parts Of the city. Ship carly 30 as insure
delivery Christina, Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

prt.r pIYNPTON-O saturday. December 20. by the
TX Or Idward J.. Clark, ot thc Ohurch or me
rurans Maud Plympon dauchtnr Of the late Sheppard
i,'muton. to Walter Browning Feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
- Many Bu,cr'

uoui,ou Ginger Chnmpaamr VIII add much ~ your
T'.,r. Table. \oualcOhOt EoNstcr " SnlIhlOIt
al Lr,ukllu.,t. =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23


Christmas whcn should especially be made
happy children, auJ, allow iO thc ndren 81 the
poor In NeHYorA Thousands Of boys and girls but for
thr LodsDg. House, Of the CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY,
would be- sleeping I'm boxes and bargcs and ceas or herd
lnc IN Oh" dans Of th!ey> 1ad NagabOnd, Thousands OF
othel but for Industrial schools, would b. rowing the
streets aid hungry and growing up TO BE- Ignorant
yaciant and criminal.
We drslic a. this happy day for
these ttl' victims ~ and misfortune. with pres
cnts, cothnr diuner> food shoes and rho Ike gifts
Above all wish to present a home 70 tht homeless
TWENTY DOLLARS will place homeless wait IN
FIFTY DOLLARS viii put shoes fifty barefooted
little
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS VIII provide nourishing
dinner for .Wo hundred hungry children Tor month.
Who Will help max" Christmas happier for the poorf
~ prov ,uus and clothing be cent % the Gen.
tral Oric No - Marks Place. N,w York City, or
will 10 called tor II the address H. forwarded.
DOuat Of money b. ncloScd 70 any u the under.
signed II checks po>tofce orders made payable 70
GEpKGE :. cor, Treasurer.
49,. WM. A BOOTH, President.
American EAchanre Naucnal Bank, 90 Nassau.st,
rs BROADWAY y !. Now York.
Childrens Ala Society. - -. Marks Place. NewYorE.
WORK or THE YEAR.
There were during the past year IN six Lodging.
lI1l,- 2-j3 different boy, and g> 29$ 76' meals and
go DOL LODGING, supplied. IN thr t"eny-one day
and twelve schools 10 49, children. who
and IaftY ia AID clothed. 6Hj 6f3 meal, being sup
li,d S5i 20 homes. boh IA the East aud the
West - aided wiki food medicine. through
trlent, q! ">u1'nei Home" at Bath. L. l. 4.72l
mothers aud sick sent the Health Hone''
ou Conev Island Total number under charge Of he
ciety during the year. 80 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
5periaI Notices.

A.
THE ANGELUS."
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
No 6 East Twenty third-st.,
CNadsOn square,
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
UNTIL JANUARY s, INCLUSIVE.
THE WORLD.FAMOUS MASTERPIECE,
THE ANGELUS,"
ALSO Oh EXHIBITION THE WORKS OF
THREE AMERICAN PAINTERS.
MESSRS. HARRISON, DODGE AND STETSoN.
=. GALLEEIES OPEN on CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS. A. 81. TO =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
NiHKIED.

Have been lactrG 70 liht tNtst Iiu''b ulV VIC
advise q morning CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
.ypoxIcLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED
MllND YATES.

mr. ENTERTAINING OF GUESTS AT WINDSOR
c.sr1E-THE QUEENS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILLIAM TO VISIT ENGLAND-A ROYAL
BLTROTHAL-LoRD EoSEBERY-
DEAN VAUGHAN-LAND
LEAGUE BOOKS.
reY CABLE TO THE IsIBCEEJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

arc now ready and lor sdc by al htsVoaSs ue"ie'S
ALWAYS .timpd Lyon Maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

pr,.rni.,blc Glu Ncat BASKET OF Champagne
r,I,hr 500, E.-t IN the world. - Dozen EiIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

- Forest Air in City HOu.es."

Nsdo from Young Pine Leaves the Pine Needle
on Extract and spirit relieve Bronchial tarrha Rhe.
matte and SKIN Diseases. Pamphlets gratis. PARK 4
TtI.tDUn. Agent~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

r,,,,I, abroad viii -ull' their two el'gant suite,
-.lliIt.,l to-'fhcr. for balance, or
i,-, or by the month E'o enable price, Apply S'i ot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

Dc,rfooi Fnrm ~nn-nc"- u'I' from u'''t.,T u'H'
mem. IL two pound Ii h1-'7 H'' iu MAJ" - &c..
frni -fluf ID uu every pa hi 49, i'NH' III ~''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
=, t. fart, nound. of fresh Beef
Iyon', Holiday Umbrellas

f., mike one pound Of Icbr comlany'- Extract Of Boe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

made daily
4 largo variety ~ imported candy boxes. baskets Sc.
Potter Building. Park Row, aud United states Hotel
building tulton-st Established 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
TmE I'D LEAGrE's rOoKs.

New papers Of the last week announced the finding
Of tie Land League books by Arthur O'Connor aud
. ,. y oBren as one result Of their trip to the
continent; but, a. have said more than once the
soohs were never lost at all. When their production
We ordered by the Special Commission they were safe
y the offices Of the League at Westminster but on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

The writer was at theatre in the BOwcry one even
ing recently and ont at the end Of the first act
lie offered his return check TO a boy who was
studying the pictures the Sidewalk. Nav said
tho boy. shaking his head, faint no Use
ter give It ter me. Give it tcr S0me one else. Dcre
on ter dat trek. YOu kids don't Gt no checks
when we're ut de show and den We never leaves de
show tin it's out. Dose feerS know dat and wien
we try work de racquet on dem deg takes dc
checks away and fires Us OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

Christmas four hund ~ chi Gren. aud VIII Do
grateful donations ~ money toys FOR the purposs
which may b. sent To ljj Wortnst. WI +. BARNARD,
SpW
There will he religious services a. the Colored orphan
Asyuu. 1id> and lothavc., NJ lo a. d. Christina,
Dinner o'clo ' The chiidrrns and f.-tl-
Ni VIII be- Fe.day. the 2Gt inst. AZ O'Clock when all
friends cordially invited 10 be present. Donations
earnestly solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

KORTRIGHT-In Cincinnati, December %, at the resi-.
dencc Of her mother Mrs Gardner Phipps 11s East 4th
st. Alice L., wife OF ouyerDeur kortright, Of Newfork
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-19
Dear Friends,

Dear Friends,
In this space we wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact that we have many useful and
desirable articles suitable for Christmas Gifts
which we have not the space to describe
We invite you one and all to come and
see us and examine our goods whether you in
tend purchasing or not.
1t will surely pay you and we shall be
only too glad to show you through; and wish
ing you all Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year we remain
Yours Most Respy,
MURRAY & TERBUSH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-19
SLIPPERS !!

Yes this is the time for SLIPPERS we have already
pair laid away for dear friend for Christmas
Slipper trade has increased each year since opened
department and this have prepared for larger
than ever before
We are not only showing styles in regular goods
our competitors combined but have exclusive novelties
which you will be unable to find elsewhere They
Plain and Embroidered Pushes Combination Plush Kid
Russian Calf &c. with without patent leather trimmings i'm
all styles Including the Brighton Everett and the world famed
MEMS MIKADO
II you intend making of your friends be
and these goods before selecting it, But early
size may be sold in the very thing you wanted.
They going FAST and first first served you
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-19
Smoking Jackets
a M ID
Dressing Gowns :!

This year have prepared ourselves for the calls for
The above garments and showing elegant assortment of
them Veve French Worsteds Tricots &C., in Maroon
Brown Navy Blue and other color made in the Finest
Styles with plain quilted Innings trimmed with Satin and at
prices ranging $500 $500 each Nothing would be
better appreciated by your husband father brother
body ese brother than of the above articles Several have
already been sod but the assortment is yet complete
either of The above garments mentioned will be best to
call early.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-19
4
Next we will endeavor to tell you aboutou
SUIT 8.

We them Harris
ported Woreds
Fo Getaways Straight
We (1en
grades have everything most
&c.
Heidelberg G. Kenyon
"good clothing but the very questioned
So remember that when best Goods
e had = 80 "
We
than other dealers will charge
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-19
furnishings.

of
know tina
much
from 2Sc o $3ooeac
The morning call., 1890-06-26
UMPQUA JOE.
A Bit of History Well Known to Old

A Bit of History Well Known to Old
Settlers.
One of the noted characters OF the Rogue
River Valley and Southern Oregon was
Umpqua Joe, civilized Indian, who per-
formed many valuable services fol the
white settlers during the Indian troubles,
and the news Of his tragic death was re-
ceived with regret by his many friends
throughout the State, says an exchange
UmpQua Joe served in the Mexican War
and was a trusted scout with General Ere
mont in the Rocky Mountains and during
his Indian warfare on the PACING Coast
When the early settlers of Oregon began TO
locate in the UmpQua and Rogue River val
leyS Joe did active and valuable service in
warning them of impending danger, kind
ness which was greatly appreciated. lie
finally squatted on a piece OF land In the
Rogue River Canyon. between Grants Pass
ard the Galice Creek mines. Here he es-
tablshed ferry, which, together with his
orchard and garden patch, furnished HIM
self and family with q comfortable
living, lie received land warrant
for 100 acres Of land from the Government
as a reward for his efficient services during
the Mexican War, but one time, when under
the softening influence of fire. water, he al
lowed speculative Missourian to euchre
him out of the land warrant for mere
trifie. Joe raised large family of sons
and daughters. but lost his wife several
years ago. and shortly afterward one Of his
sons was killed at Grants Pass in drunken
row. His Oldest daughter married stoIid
brute of an Indian. who finally betrayed
another unmarried daughter This was too
much for Joe's pride, and, crazed by this
and the death of his son, led to a double
murder. In September, 1886, when the
writer was living in Grants Pass. messen-
ger came for the Coroner one night, with
the news that Joe and his son-n-law were
both dead. The Coroner found them both
lying within few feet of each other. The
daughter and wife testified that they had
both fired their rifles simultaneously and
each dropped dead instantly. - Spokane
Falls Spokesman, June Dist.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
FALSE RETURNS MADE.
A Census Enumerator Arrested for Neg
lect of Duty.

Census Enumeration Arrested for Neg
lect of Duty.
Edward Riley, census enumeration, was
arrested yesterday on the complaint of
Supervisor of Census Davis. The accused
was assigned two of the three districts that
are now being recounted. and which lie on
either side Of Sixth street. between How
ard and Mission. Riley's districts were
known as Nos. 116 and III. After arrest he
was released from custody on bond OF
$780,
Supervisor Davis had given Riley every
opportunity to explain the discrepancies in
his district before he resorted to the severe
method Of an arrest, but although repeat
edly notified Riley would not 90 near the
Supervisors Office. The charge against him
is neglect of duty, the penalty for which is
maximum fine Of $500, but before Riley is
released 1t is extremely probable that more
serious charges will be laid against him.
1t is limited that he made false returns and
falsified certificates. If this is proven lie is
liable to an imprisonment of two years and
to maximum fine of $500.
1t is expected, after all the returns are
examined, that one or more further arrests
will be made. In every case where false or
insufficient returns have been made the dis
trlcts will be recanvaSsed as if no work had
been done in them.
Chief Deputy Fields expresses the opin-
ion that all the canvassing will be COM
pleteu by SATURDAY. night,
The morning call., 1890-06-26
BOY BURGLARS.
Lads Steal Silverware From
Three Residences.

Jack Crowley and Denny Shaughnessy,
little lads and 10 years of age, living with
their parents at North Beach, were arrested
yesterday and locked up in the City Prison
Oh charge of burglary.
George Walsh, a companion, who is their
senior by year OF two, is wanted by the
police, and will soon be with them in
prison.
The boys are accused of breaking into the
house of Hiram T. Graves, Secretary of the
Pioneers Society, at the corner of Loni-
bard and Kearny streets, and carrying
away all the silverware they could lay their
hands on. They also found their way into
the two adjoining residences and stole
more property from there. Three trips
were made by the youthful burglars with
loads of valuable ornaments and silver
plate, and the booty is now hidden by
Walsh in some secure place. Altogether
it is believed they stole nearly $1,000 worth
of property.
The proprietors of the houses are out of
town with their families. and the young
fellows took advantage of the opportunity
to commit wholesale burglaries. The de-
tectives expect to recover all the stolen
prOpartv
The morning call., 1890-06-26
FULL IN the FACE"
AdiectiYes That Can't Be Printed

s. B. Tobias keeps the grocery store at Lone Tree
Ironvilie p. o., Lucas County, Ohio. He was OF
the unfortunates who came out to California last
winter to rest in perpetual sunshine. We ap-
preciate the adJectives he must have employed
when he got back, for he full in the face OF the
most unheayenly winter that the Oldest pioneer re-
members. But that is neither here nor there. HIS
visit not without profit vide the following
letter:
LONE TREE (Ohiol, June Is, 1890
joy Co.-DEAR SIRs: What can you quote me
your Sarsaparlia laid down here for? used 1t
while In San Francisco last winter, and think
sell 1t here In large quantities as soon as the people
understand 1t and know what il will do. Please
drop me an early line and oblige. Yours, resp,
S. b. TOBIAS, Ironville T. o.
We have not the slightest idea what Mr. Tobias
took 1t for; but that he did take it and received
positive and satisfactory benefit his letter shows.
1t may be safely wagered that his trouble
of fve-viZ.: indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
sick headaches skin erupion-for the reason that
they but different names for functional derange-
ments of the stomach and digestion, and joys
Vegetable Sarsaparla is peculiarly stomach and
bowel corrective For the troubles mentioned 1t is
the most modern direct and effective remedy now
before the people.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

Edward c. HILL David c. Demaiest, H. Frank
Dean, Leslie R. Hewitt; Second LieatenanIS-
Samuel S. Peck, Arthur T, Mack, Orrln IL. Nc
Murray, Jabez Arthur jenkins.
SWORD PRESENTATION.
The students of all classes united in the
prese utation of handsome sword to Lieu
tenant George +. E. Harrison, who has
been at the college drilling the cadets for
four years, and is about TO depart, having
been ordered elsewhere. n. r. Lang made
the presentation address,, which was, like
the Lieutenants answer, full Of genuine
feeling.
After song by the University Glee Club
the benedlction was pronounced, and the
hall was emptied. while the band played
Home, Sweet Home"
ATTENDANCE.
There have been in attendance during the
past academic year21 graduate students Gn-
Guiding candidates for higher degrees,
and $50 undergraduate students, making
total of 401 students in the colleges at
Berkeley, 76 students in law, 81 students in
medicine, so students in dentistry and n
students in pharmacy, making total of 701
in the University.
There were last year in the Academic
Senate &c members, not including the Pres
ident of the University. OF these, 43 are
professors, 6 are associate professors, are
assistant professors, l is Director of the
Lick Observatory, is Dean of the law fac
ulty, / is lecturer and ten are instructors.
OF astronomers, department assistants
and other officers not members CT the Aca-
demic Senate, there are siXty-seyen. This
list includes five in the Lick astronomical
department, thirty in the college at Berke-
ley, one in tie College of Law, seven in the
medical department nineteen in the College
Of Dentistry and five in the College OF Phar-
macy.
This gives total of 123 officers connected
with the staff of instruction, sixty-eight Of
these being in the college at Berkeley II
to this number be added the members and
officers of the Board Of Regents and the
Trustees of the Colleges of Law and Phar-
macy, we have, deducting for names occur
ring twice, total Of IFS officers Of the Uni
VarsirV
The morning call., 1890-06-26
TIE BANQUET.
Merry Time, With Tonsts, Speeches,
SONGS md Lnughter.


Songs md Laughter.
Last night banquet was held at the
Maison Doree, for which about sixty covers
were placed. The gathering was extremely
jolly, and songs in chorus as well as
speeches added zest to the occasion.
Among those present we're:
President OF the Alumni William 2. Jones,
who presided at the boaId, Mayor w. r. Davis
OF Oakland. Judge NJ. Wiggln, II. Nj. A. Miller,
Aleck Morrison, Colonel Thomas Il. Barry,
Colonel George c. Edwards, Professors w. Z.
Jones, A. w. jackson and Charles W. Slack,
Clinton Day, DR.. A. ID. d'AncOna. DR.. Wall,
Cutler Page, W. A. Beatty, John burst, w. d.
AImes and Messrs. Suffer and Powers.
Norman r. Long responded on behalf of
his class to the toast Glass OF go" and
Judge Marcus P. Wiggin OF the class of "a
responded to its compliment. The Second
Generation The toast, The lie Conte
Fellowship" was responded to by j. B.
Reinstein of the class OF '73. j. 3. Deering
of the class of 10 answered to the toast.
The University Club" and }. Edgar
Beard of IS to the last toast, "Ihe Alma
Mater"
The banquet was if possible, even more
brilliant and enjoyable than usual, rs there
was nothing to cast a tinge of melancholy
over the event, and added numbers helped
to make the added pleasure.