davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
CHLOROFORMS HIS TICIIMS.
Morris Ide ntiacd AS One of tho Three Men
who Robbed SLIDER.

Norris Ide ntlfcd One of tho Three Men
who Robbed SLIDER.
George Morris. alias Stewart, was recently
discharged from State prison. whore he had
served term for highway robbery. He is
look ed upon by tho police as a clever crook.
They say he uses choroform instead Of
sanding. When Inspector Steers heard OF the
WY in which August SLIDER. a bak or at p Sui
Ivan street, was robbed Of q gold watch and
chain on July 10. he instructed his detectives
to arrest Morris on sight There were evil
denccs OF his work in the SLIDER case. SLIDER
was standing in front OF his shop Mt o'clock
In the evening whom three men approached.
One suddenly threw his arm around Silber's
neck and held a handkerchief saturated with
arms, and the third took his gold watch
and chain. Just as the third man was going
through si!ber's pockets In search Ct money
Ocrs ran away. Silher wns SO overcome By the
chloroform that 1t WAS several minutes before
he could tell what had happened.
Morris WAS arrested on Saturday. and at
Jefferson Market yesterday Silber Identified
him as one OF the throe, men who had robbed
trial. Tho two other men have not been caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
THE CLEYELANDS At HOME
4 Qalet Trip to Buzzard's hay In M. Ben.
N - edlct's Yacht Oneida.


BuzzlRps BAY. Mass. July 24.-Mr. and
Hrs, Cleveland and Baby Ruth embarked in
Mr. + c. Benedlcts steam yacht Oneida at
Greenwich early yesterday morning and
steamed up the Sound to Buzzard's Bay. 1t
Was 3:05 o'clock this afternoon when the Bon
sdct yacht steamed up by Hog Island into the
upper bay and crossed to Monument Neck. At
$40 Mr. Benedict's little steam launch WAS
lowered and tho exPresident with his family
vent on board. Baby Ruth and her nurse came
1tst, Mr.. Benedict followed, and then came
~ Cleveland. Ho was followed by Mrs.
Cleveland She wore suit OF tan serge with
tblszer OF the same material and q sailor
e. Of white straw with white band around
No crown.
Tbs launch steamed out around the point
anu Into tho Cleveland harbor at Gray Gnbles.
and al went ashore Their arrival was not
Known ~ in the village until dusk. and then
o6lyto Jew.
Mr. Cleyeland's accumulated mail of Ave
GSsls mammoth pile. Private Secretary
VBren has been carting the mail across tho
FOX from the village Post Once ever since
hnnsrrival Yesterday. Mr.. Cleveland will prob
Hyfemain Al Gray Cables for several weeks.
Hnkossible that Mrs. Cleveland may 20 to
az Aarbor some time this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
4 WIND0W FROM THE SECOND sTORT.
It Was . Rig Ono and In It's Fall Cu
MisnIsoxOrowitz's scalp.


MinnisOxoroNitz's scalp.
The second floor OF 43 Canal street Is occu-
pied by A. Smith. a photographers. lie hns
three large show windows. The middle ono
is about Sx5 feet. and swings on piyots Mt the
top and bottom. About 9 o'clock last evening"
as jacob MinnisoGorowitz. tnilor 30 yenrs
old. was passing OH tho sidewalk. the middle
plate glass window tell from its pivots. 1t hit
q. sign in its fall. and then tho frame struck
Minnisogorowitz u CHANGING blow on tho back
Of tho head. stunning him. Al the fldrdge
street pol leo station eight stitches were taken
IN MS SCALP and the bruises On his TX were
home at 3OS Cherry street.
Smith went to the station with MinnisogTo-
WITT. lie said there were several custnmeL- IN
his rooms at o time oitho accident, but BE- had
no idea how the window happened TO NIL A
In Smiths place were scutliing. and that ono
mans arm struck the swinging wihdow and
jostled It on its pivots. Tho window was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
ms RogED OYER 10000 MILES
And G one Around Manhattan Island Seventy
nye Tlmcp.

There is probably no better known oarsman
in New York. Brooklyn, or New Jersey than
George NJ. Young the veteran scullor OF the
Atalantn Boat Club. He is one OF tho pioneers
of rowing In these waters. and there are few
II any. who can equal his record. he having
rowed around Manhattan Island no less than
sovcntyilvc times.
Young IL now a. yenrs old. He was born In
n house In Twenty eighth street. this city. In
his youth he was a lovcr OF aquatic sports, and
when he commenced his rowing career there
were very few rowing clubs In and around
New York. Young became member OF the
ATLANTA Don't Club In 1862. the boat house
boinR located at that time at the foot OF Chris
TOPPER street on the North River. lie soon
developed desire for lcng-distance rowing.
and Immediately went to work to study n sys-
TEN by which he could cover long distance
with as little fatigue as possible This he long
since mastered. as he declares that after a
trip around Manhattan Island. covering dis
tance OF thirtv.Gvc miles no suffers more
from tho sun tho I from fatigue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

SCRANTON. July 24.-Last night Chief OF Po-
lico Davis received telegram from Chief
Little OF Elmira telling him to be on the look
out for Robert Burns. tramp. who had stolen
u satchel containing sailors wearing apparel
and other valuables. which had been shipped
to this city. Armour after tho recent Of the
ware, Luckawanna and Western baggage room
In this city. This morning at 10 o'clock man
gram called for tho satchel. Officer Lowry was
In waiting for him. and as soon as he took pos
session of the stolen property no was placed
and will 10 taken to Elmira to- morrow When
his Identity wa. looked up he turn, out to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
A sm.sh.up Caused by Carele-~n-s-.

CLEVELAND. July PA freight train on the
Akron branch OF the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
road ran into hand car loaded With rails near
Chicago Junction yesterday Fifteen cars and
the locomotive were wrecked. Thomas Dun
st4r. fireman, was caught under tho ears and
killed. Thomas Doscomer engineer, re-
Mack CARPENTER. the section foreman. whose
carelessness caused the accident. has disup-
peared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Mrs. Augusta Baker OF "a North First street.
Willamsburgh. went out Saturday evening
leaving her l3-months-old child playing on
the floor During her absence tho taby crcpt
to tho window and out on the fire escape. IT
fell from the fourth story to the yard. n dis
lance OF forty feet. Mrs Baker missed tho
baby on her return. and when she looked into
tagging she tainted. Neighbors went to the
yard and picked ny tho child. which WAS dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
GET OFF THE EARTH.
Mr.. Hits Account OF the Watch fnlness OF
nm East sIte Pier Waterman.


P. G. Mcdonnell OF 3l3 Fast Twenty sixth
street was discharged on Saturday from Belle
vue Hospital. where he had been treated for
alcoholism. Accompanied by his friend
Michael Hill Of 576 Second avenue. he sought
the breezes OF the river at the foot OF East
Twenty-eighth street yesterday. Hill says
that while Mcdonnell was lying with his cad
on the stringpiece n big man came along
and. Selling him by the neck and leg. threw
him into the water. When Bill tried to pitch
stopped him. threatening to throw him over.
board. too. II he did not mind his own business
and let Mcdonnell shift for himself
Let him drown" said the big man. who In
cidentally announced. according to Hi. that
he was Waterman OF the dock. He rclented,
however. and offered no further imrediment
to Hills pulling Mcdonnell out with the aid Of
some young men whom the incident had at
Bellevue Hospital for treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
Minister'S Iu.ututs at Hound Lake.

Tomorrow tho Ministers Institute opens
here TOR a session OF twenty days. Bishop
Newman and Bishop Foster have charge. with
an eminent faculty drawn from Drew Wes-
lsyan. and other the illogical seminaries. 1t Is
open 10 theological students and clergymen
OF all denominations who choose to come and
studies. and not only Is the tuition free. but
the unique advantage is offered OF free rooms.
comfortably furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
FIVE BOYS IN 4 boat.
saH Courtcd Danger. and One OF Them
i" Came Very Near Drowniag.

seward Rabbit. II years old. OF 72 Kent
uehae. Wil!iamsburGh. and four other young
upVys had u narrow escape from drowning
,rs~Tday afternoon off the Roosevelt Street
.sny slip in Willamburgh. The BOYS woro
VWfownG in an old Hat bottomed boat. and
sue making poor Roadway against tho
wong tide. when the swell Of passing steam
ssAshed them toward the bulkhead OF the
EHss,lIlp. almost eapsizlng their 1imsy craft.
Sss sr swell veil dashed the boat against tho bulk
ISSnead' Erasped 1t with both hands and
ssSss.o h me next wave swept the boat from
se!ss 40 "a' 'o'' ei'As'Hs " mo
NM n2at then swung round into the empty
Ssnv Sip out OF danger. Babbitt's cries for
Sp were heard by BridGeman George Malloy.
sultys astehed 70 his assistance. and with diff
w xxx succeeded in resculng the lad from bis
hoss ~, vas nearly exhausted when dragged
Vste S we water. and was 80 badly frightened
EsL%nsotn nh ne other boys went away. leaving
Es%VVss1 led to tho dock sooner than risk
~'ueei'es again by returning It to It's owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Sr. LOUIS. July 24.-It is said here that the
large packing house of Whitaker 4 Co.. at tho
National Stock Yards. East st. Louis. is to
change hands Swift & Armour. the Chicago
packing house owners. will be the owners OF
the Whitaker plant. Tho Whitaker packing
house is ono of the largest In the West. and
has n large output when operated to its fullest
cnuarity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
'"vSa The Rope wiki Which Ne Hanged
HIMSELF

,.DtLPHIA. July 2+.-James o'Neill. a
se'' hanged himself in Moyamensing
a'a on Saturday afternoon. The authori-
Msppressed tho fact until to-day. when a
NIsaaa.SS Called 70 notify him that he would he
Ia iail on saturday, in default OF $4,000
Ip6k,,sh s a. rgtd with highway robbery. having
. lll wv thfea mon Of their watches on prnci-
ocearssels OF the city. He was u weaver 10y
tIlsaa u3h and woNe the rope with which lie
6sverlh 'S lie with sbEsds made from Ills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
A Big Glitch of nall.Mou.h lass.

ALEXANDRIA BAY July "a The largest catch Of small
mouth black bass brought Ia this pace this
by Samuel :. sondheu aud Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. Sond-
helm. Nil of New York city. last week. Tho party
On'ariI. with 400 bait. They rBhei On Wedne sday
from O'Clock Ia the morning until O'Clock in the
afternoon. and caught 2.3 bass weighing from ~
3ll pounds each. They used all their bait. they
would have caught many more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
A Champion Cake Walker In Trouble.

George Britt. the champion coored cake
walker Of Williamsburgh. was committed to
Jail for examination on a charge OF burglary
yesterday. Two weeks ago he broke into
saloon in WiiamshurGh and was deramping
with more than 500 in money md several
bottles Of VIII iskey whom bartender caught
him and made him return the money. Britt
left the city. He returned on Saturday night,
and WAS soon ARE sted near the place he had
IaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
ARTIST WA7zELHAM DROWNED.
CIimb.d the Mast 10 FIX the Sail and Cap.
sized the boat.

sized the Boat.
Robert Watzelham. 10 years old. crayon
artist. was drowned yesterday at the foot OF
East 125th street Early In the summer he
built skiff and rugged q mast and sail In it
He kept the boat at Edward McGraths boat
house at the foot OF East 10th street. He was
busy for some time yesterday morning trying
to get the boat In sailing order. At 10 o'clock
loitcrers about the bont house discovered That
the boat was upset and that Watzclhnm had
climbed up tho mast. as he had oited boon
Obliged to do before, to Tx the sail. had tipped
the Goat over and had been drowned. They
rugged graphing irons and recovered tho body
at II O'clock. At 2o2 East Tooth street tho
police learned that the young man had lived
there. but tho family had removed a month
agr. and no one seemed to know where. The
body was sent TO the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
A chmd pras1 Embaln,ax Flu.s and Died.

FRosrluRn. Nd, July 24.-John w. Lewis.
aged "a. died here yesterday. and last night
tho undortakers embalmed tho remains. They
left some Of the embalming fluid In tho room
with the corpse, intending TO take 1t away in
OF the dead man cruwled into the room while
tho mouTnets were In another part II tho house
lke divl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
A flank President Arrested.

MANITowoC. July 24.-T. c. Shower. Presi-
dent of the defunct II. c. Shower Banking Com
pany, which failed some time ago, was ar
rested last night charged with receiving de-
posts knowing the bnnk To- 10 insolvcnt and
Insecure, and doing u fraudulent and unlawful
banking business. Bail has not yet been fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

year.olds and upward. Tho three.yssg.S,d
events arc tho Bridge Handicap, worth So
goo tho Siren. sheepshead, septepbsr. teaRer;
Stakes, and the Mayfower Handicap. fen
stakes to be run oyer the grass course VIII
ridge. and Woodcock Stakes being for two.
year;olds. while tho weiter. Green. and Turf
Handicap arc for three-yenr-olds and IN
ward. Entries Tor the Foam and SURF stakes
Of 1873 Tor two-year- olis and fNr the Mermaid
and Tidal Stakes Of 1894 also close on Aug. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
NJ onmou:h Park Hncc Trains. via Pennsyl.
yaAin RaIirOnd,

Leave peshrosses and Corlandt st. ferries New York
A. lito A. NJ .2noon aud 1880 NJ every Tuesday.
Thursday. and saturday during tho racing season.
Regular iTains leaving New York 1880 and y;iu A. NJ.
will stop At Monmouth PaIk Junction on rae. daybi
Saturdays Tor Monmouth lsrk ct oor NJ. All special
trains are equilpsd HNl Pullman faTloT cMs.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
=, -,
These are the weights for the Navesink Han
dicau to be decided tO.morroW:

'rho onrninr ~ tho Snrnt0ya track to-dny
will lie a red-lette event iC.fe history OF Gut,
tenbprEs Gg four a,er r 'E . tres as IS, ~
SAT- mas s9 hont ms sl0ee500 has been spent in
nG h asd Sho hs1e BEEN @
~ ~ '.s rnoL wiiin the past two weeks say
That IL the sFe CHAM better is marvellous
number Of .ood horses have been anar tI "a
ct the fr tTae Snmo"th fark. brighton Beach.
and HE West. insuring good sport, Starter
fthhaa,,.fnrans that it Will be in the hands OF a
M '"ster whilc J. j. Burke and F. I. Nut, will
K. in the stand. Secretary Sam Whitehead
nothing. Mr.. Caldwell has been at Saratoga
for some time. is i'll rare health. and prepared
TO send the horses away SO that the whole lot
could be- Killed " tn Il single rifle ball.
This is tho programme offered by Secretary
Whitehead for day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

The Coney Island Jockey Club announces
that entries for number OF its most valuable
will close on Aug. ]. at the clubs rooms. Fifth
avenue and Twenty second street; The stak es
Autumn Selling. and the Great Ensterh Handi-
CAP Tor twv-year- olds. and the Flight for two-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
JUDGES MAKE 4 BLUyDE9
In the Games OF the WiIiam Sburrh Athletic
Association.

The weekly athletic Held compositions Of the vii
Namsburgh Athletic As "c.ation held yesterday
morning on the Cooper lots In Buswick. Long Island
Three members OF the association oficiated a. iudRss
the finch and they made most palpable biundsr IN
the hEish Of the final heat OF the seventynvs yard
dash, in which plat. WAS awarded to Harry ONT
land which Tixhifuly belonged to Harry Iienisr.on
In EmOst every competition a finish which made
the judges weary resulted so close dd the lads eros
the line between III. posts. ExCapi. Jack Travis
hbied unusual improy emrnt IN The events In which
he participated. The following are tho re nlts;
seyrnty, iNt'Eard Dash hanuirlp-- Final neat won
by J."n Ira,is u .ii,i'aud second; H. Henderson.
one mile kun, Handicap-Won by Samuel A. Walters
scratch ]. Robert Lynch 10 ya'ds, second: James
fvrney. 40 yards, third Time, inmates ~ seconds
by John 4, ureves. 10 yards, John Hugh Travis
!aTdt second. Edward cotiagx, yards thlrd. limo.
20 40 seconds.
Running nroad jump Handicap-won by lohn Hugh
inches: samuo, A. Maitrrs, inches second with an
actual leAp OF ~ eet Az inches: Harry A GillAnd.
s'Isteh; .tri, T,th ;. Ice! II 4 inches;
fales foot with An ActUal vgt NJ 20 ct inches;
viii an j. KAISER, rI', Lrcok1 WITH al actual VIA!
Of 20 feet . inches; William ii Moore = feet, third.
with AN actual leap OF 10 feet inties
HAIRY H'nItrr1n leafs IN the seasons record OF
IOhts, wuh hslterG second, Lynch Third, CoIllus
foarth, Motrs Nith. and CotiaGx siAth.
Monmouth Pa,k Races on Tue -days. Thurs.
days. mud Saturdays VIA hradiHg Kali
road SyscM.
Tram. leave station Central Railroad OF New Jersey
foot Ltb.t st." at eilh, 10 ~, ~ 30 4. d. 1890
sspsC,. i5'.5 sr,,s , 90 sess,. i'so y,s
u: isiS IS0EG INiOs isJi SS " ipsslk Wssx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
GESTLEMEN's DOUBLE

First RounI-E W. Lewis AMI H. S. Barlow beat ".
Min" and T. R. spyers. 6-3, I'll. a..
Second RoGnd-lew!s and barlow beat O.. &. Camp
bell aud g. W HiIyard. "a "a 90; J. Pin ard II.
< MAhoney beat A. ". Gore and A. Palmer by default
Final R0upd-Gew!s Sni Barlow beat PIN anil Ma
honey. $40. G-3. 6-7 ll-a. 81.
Cham onship Round-Le W 10 and Barlow challengers
beat Baddeley brothers holders, 40. 90. S-0 "a.
LADIES SINGLES.
First Round-Miss Steedman beat Miss Barefoot 60
al: Miss Shncke beat Miss jackson, G-3. 81;
Mrs. Hillyard beat Mrs Dransn 90. ID.
semlnal Round-MiSs SuKckle beat Mss Eteedman.
O.. 6-3 Mrs. HilIyard beat Miss Martin, 1-o. SIS.
ID
Final Round-Nrs IIillyard beat Miss Shackle. 6-3.
S-G.
Championship Round-Miss Lottis bod. holder. bea,
Mrs. Hi yard, challenger, 81. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

You should use a non-heat-
ing shortening and frying
material.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
THE EAGLE Bug.
Sensational Disclosures Regard
ing Collaborating Goodrich.
Some More Light on His Methods Of Opera
tion-Illicit Revenue Of $1,000 Month.
Disposing Of Small Change.

Very damaging testimony is accumulat-
ing against A. L. Goodrich, in custody for
sweating gold coins. His bottles, acids and
residlum of gold will all be produced against
him on his trial. The place where he
changed his small coins for larger ones has
been discovered. One estimate is that he
operated on $4,000 month. making his
monthly stealings about $1,000 1t appears
that Goodrich has been in the habit OF visit
ing Goldberg IL McNee's pawnshop on
kearny street, near Sacramento Max
Goldberg said he had been in the habit daily
Tor months past of coming into his place to
change silver and small gold for double
eagles. paying literally for the accommOda-
ton. He generally changed about $500 a
day. Mr. Goldberg said he always i'm
pressed him with a sense of mystery, he
was so quiet IN his methods. The money
Goodrich passed over to Goldberg was al
ways full weight and genuine, and he had
no reason to suppose him 10 be crook"
lie thought his business to be that Of chang
ing small silver for gold among the dive
keepers and Chinese gamblers.
On one occasion Goodrich INQUIRED of him
where he obtained all the small change.
GU want TO know too much" he an
swered;,. IF l tell you you'll know as much
as l do"
This was a few DAYS before his arrest
what Goodrich did with the bullion Sc
cured by his chemical operations is still a
mystery. 1t is thought tnat he sold If to
jewellers or had it sent to the Mint and
coined. 1t is believed be rid himself of the
sweated coin by making small purchases in
different stores
Goodrich was at one time member Of the
hed Stocking Baseball team of Cincinnati.
which travelled through the country two
score OF years ago. He came 10 California
about 10 years ago aud settled in Napa,
where he married the daughter of a we'll
known farmer of the same name. He went
to san Diego during the boom in that citv
about seven years ago. His wife at the
present time keeps a lOdgng-house at JOS
Mason street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
SEVERELY CENSURED.
A Strong Verdict Against The
Southern Pacific.
The Jury Says David Rivers Death Was Due
TO Gross Carelessness On the Part of
the Railroad Company.

The inquiry By Coroner Garwood into the
cause OF the accident which resulted in the
death OF David Rivers on the 10Th inst.
was brought TO close yesterday, and the
jury, composed entirely of merchants. re-
turned verdict charging the Southern Pa
cine Railroad Company with gross negli-
gence and an utter disregard for human
life and the rights of others.
The testimony was about the same as on
Thursday as to the unprotected crossing on
hahuali street, where the Southern Pacific
train ran into the wagon on which the boy
was rlulng, and a very significant bit of
testimony regarding the electric bell that is
supposed to warn people of the approach of
trains at the crossing was given.
FRANK L. Barris, butcher living on Ran
dali street. between Whitney and Dame.
testihed That he was working in front of his
mouse when the accident occurred. He at
Once ran uOwn TO the railroad track and
iehutied Sucn assistance as he could in car
ihg LOT Tue wounded man and boys. After
the tran mad moved on he saw the cleo
.iio' an 9I tle Southern Pacific coming down
the track ana watched him. The electrician
Went 10 the electric bell and tried il and il
la 70 ring. lie then went to a box close
~ anu ala something. and returning, tried
me pei again aud it rang all right.
DaiIls' as we'll as a dozen other witnesses,
teStined TO the bell being frequently out of
order, sometimes ringing continuously ali
h'Shl long, aud again failing To ring.
Ahe only witnesses who testified that they
neard the bell ring on the day were Jacob
bost and his wife. both old people, whose
son is an emplOye of the railroad Company.
ne Jury elaborated only long enough to
wflte out verdict which reads: That the
acclusht causing the death of David Rivers
" 40 uut 10 gross carelesSneSs on the part of
me southern Pacific Railroad COMPANY i'm
NOT suhlciently protecting the dangerous
crossing at Randall street, and also in run
Mug Their trains at an excessively high rate
OF speed. showing an utter disregard of
human life and the rights of Others"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
KNIGHTS TEmPLAR
Number of Them VIII ALrix. m,
From Philadelphia To-Morro

a Number of Them VIII ALr,ro No.
From Philadelphia To-Morrow
nloilow morning numper OF Knights
pi%i Vi ihlidoelphias VINO are on their
way 70 Deh'er' Soio.. wheIe the 25th
.iI'si, conclaFe VIII De heid, viii reach
I'll onls cry anu WIN remain mere until next
Tuesday at 6 o'clock, when they will start
Eastward. These knights have Organized
themselves for this trip into the Denver
Club and the officers are; President. John
:. wright vice-president, Joshua Evans
treasurer. NJ. f. Beurman; secretary. N
Eerree Lightner; advisory board-R III.
Watson, j. McCahaD, George w. Hutchin-
son, Z. A. Smith. Charles Cary; surgeon, r.
w. Beaver, n. d.. !; commissary--S. A. Leith.
w. j. Calvin, James Kerr, Lewis ID. Belair'
Phlhp Engelke; quartermaster, George w.
Hutchinson; postmaster, n. Ferree Light
ner; ladies' escort, c. Fraser: correspond.
ents, Il. K. Bogert and w. j. PeaIe,