davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
THE U1YOR And The STREETS.

The conclusions at which the Mayors Com
mittea on Strect-C Cleaning arrived after their
panstaking investigation last year have been
substantially embodied in the bill submitted to
the Mayor on Thursday. The purpose OF this
measure is to establish the sort OF organization
and procedure which would be employed if New
York belonged to sensible individual who real
lied the Importance of keeping his property in
good condition. The scale Of operations is i'm
mense and experience alone can determine the
value Of this or that detail but the general idea
is precisely right, and we have no doubt that
the plan proposed is in the main well suited to
the purpose. The Mayor expressed his gratitude
for the zeal Of the committee and his hearty
sympathy with their aims, which was all that he
could be expected to do at the moment But
Mr. Grant has way of appearing 10 excellent
advantage under such circumstances, and we
do not advise the community to assume that his
support of the bill is guaranteed by his bland
words and demeanor in presence of the distn-
guished citizens who left the result Of their abors
in his hands on Thursday. In fact we have
learned to feel the same sort of anxiety respect
ing the MAYORS attitude and utterances on such
occasions that was felt by the young man with
regard to his sweetheart: We are afraid that
he is too good to be true.
The chief merit of the bill drafted by Mr..
James &. Carter is the chief obstacle 10 its ap-
proIa. by our local oligarchy and to its adoption
by the Legislature. 1t proposes to transform a
rich Tammany appanage into an honest working
force, belonging in fact as well as in theory to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
..... ssilio2 o51 sS45.o9o.Oo 1910 5Oo q


From this statement il appears that the great
Increase in ten years, S9i, 1888, or 5s.7
per cent, has been in "all other articles" OF
which the principal imports in eleven months
Of 1891 were about So, 100000 iron manu-
features. ST., 900, 600 tobacco anu manufactures
thereof. So, 5000 600 wood and manufactures
thereof, Sl5, 1000, 900 copper ore, ingots and
manufactures, $l3, 100000 cotton manufactures,
$4,000. 900 leather and manufactures thereof,
so 900. 900 fruits and fish, mainly canned or
preserved. IS, O0O, 900 coal, $4,000, 600 naval
stores. 81. 900, 900 oilcake, $1,000 convection
seed oil and paralinc, S6,000,0OO chemicals
and glucose, 100000 carriages cars and IN
strumcnts, and 100000 sugars. Into such
items 90, not only the labor and enterprise OF
Americans who produce the raw material from
the earth, but the labor and enterprise of other
Americans who manufacture or prepare he
products for use. The increase in products Of
this class is far greater than in such more direct
uroducts of the soil as cotton and breadstulfs.
Finally, the official statement shows the re-
suits Of Reciprocity with Brazil in an increase
Of o per cent in domestic exports to that coun-
try for nine months, compared with the same
months of 1890, and with Cuba in an increase
of 5000. 900 or more than a. per cent, in
f,ur months Exports to Porto Rico and San
Domingo have not greatly increased as yet. The
immigration in 1891 was larger than in any other
year since 1882, and except in that year and
two oilers has never been equallcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

So the opposition 20 David B. Hill is to be
crushed out by the short and easy method OF de-
claring that it's promoters are not Democrats
or course, they arc not Democrats OF the lama
Democrat order If they were, they would enter
no demurrer to the threatened foreclosure OF the
mortgage which Hill thinks he has on his party
in this State. But they have been Identified with
the Democracy for years-many OF them all tlelr
Iivcs-and il must he amusing to them To find
themselves read out of the purity in this fashion.
They can stand it, certainly, if the other fellows
can To seek 10 strengthen party by decimating
IT, is n novel idea. The anti-IIill Democrats will
have TO be rcck0ncd with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Mr.. Frederick r. Coudcrt presided at the
recent reception at the Manhattan Club to David
3 Hill But that circumstance isn't going to
prevent him from presiding at the Cooper Union
meeting, which will denounce Hills careering
ambition in thunder tones IL is 10 Mr.. Couderts
credit that he so quickly sees the signs Of the
times and algns himself with the anti-lIill forces
We always suspected that it went hard with him to
take leading part in that reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

will learn that it was repetition Of the old
experience Of the mountain and the mouse. what
Mr. Springer seems 10 want more than anything
else is time, and evidently he intends to take as
much as he wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

NOT so ARDENT A HILL MAN AS HE WAS.
From The Washington Post.
IL is expected that the Hon. Smith NJ Weed VIII
hasten 10 establish diplomatic relations with Inc New
York Democratic bolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

THE VALUE OF CIRCUMSTANTlAL EVIDENCES
From The Boston Advertiser.
IL U.s. therefore, tho height OF folly 10 regard clrcum
statai evidence with adherence. The experience OF
many years has proven IL usually safe and trust
worthy guide and until some better reason can Pc
found for distrust than has yet been given 1t VIII
serve to bring to his legitimate doom many murdef~
whom the law could not otherwise reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Notlres

New-York Feb. /. 1892.
OFFICE OF HARRIS & kCSSAK
and 16 Washington Place,
We are under the painful necessity Of announcing the
decease Of $500. ....-o.,-
Mr. BENJAMIN RUSSAk, 49,
the senior member OF this firm, on Friday, January ~
end beg inform the public that the business VIII con-
unue heretofore. r,,c p,,cc.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Few people who understand anything aoou. Wes'
Point will approve the reduction IN the Nli'I,S
Academy appropriation bill, as reported NY U''
House Committee on Military Affairs. Inc ~
ducton means simply material Gripping y,
sources already too meagre, winch oho Ia'O
Visitors did its best TO remedy. -
na,r;ots have not been fortunately employed IN
this instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

President Harrisons formal exclamation in
respect to Reciprocity with the British West
Indian islands. which is printed in full on an
other page, is the final step in the negotiations
which have been 50 successfully conducted on
this subject. The new policy inaugurated by
the Adrich amendment has made remarkable
Roadway. and has COMPOUNDED its enemies ana
the habitual detactoIs of the present Admins
trltiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
A CAMPAIGN WITHOUT AN ISSUE.

FROM Inc lfaftlOlu COurunt
We ar, now to see In Louisiana the novel ana sur
pnsng spectacle of farious electoral campaign dS
prvcd (with0ut q word Of warnng) OF Its only ISSUE
There has been nothing more whimsical since n'
frozen oahs of The sailors In the fight thawed 10"
tho astonlshed ears of Panurge and his cOmpsn Mona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
DARK HORSES GROW HOPEFUL

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The situa>>n in New.York improves the chances o.
some good Western man. and Mr.. BOes, OF Iowa,
IS said Ia view the battle with smile OF Satisfaction
on his lips and a hopeful look In his weather eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

The Russian Relief Committee appointed by
the Chamber Of Commerce on Thursday has set
about its work in good earnest and means TO
lose no time in making thorough canvass for
subscriptions. subcommittee have been ap-
nointed TO visit various trades an address to the
people on the condition of the starving in Russia
has been prepared and Mayor Grant Is to be
asked to issue a proclamation on the subject
This is good worll-the best, in fact-and there
is no question that the responses will be liberal.
The cause appeals to all classes of people small
subscriptions will be welcomed as well as large.
New-York's generosity, which has often been
tested, will not be found wanting now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
UNCLE SAM WELL REPRESENTED.

Elk Minister Phelps's appointment to have charge
OF the United States before the Behng sea Boa9
OF Arbitration is graceful courtesy 10 distinguishes
Democrat. ID Is also good guarantee that our slds
will be ably and forcibly presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
Has Senator Hill hypnotizcd the Democracy

state rights in the light Of the consttuuonaty or
the lottery postal law decided Yesterday by the
United states supreme Court are practically posses
sion OF the past.-Qrum The New Orleans Times Demo
crat, Feb. >.
, If the Supreme Court is not empowered by the
Constitution to regulate such emnently Federal
concerns rs the postofce wherein lies It's suprem-
acy? II it incidentally prejudices subsidized
minority Of certain elements in few States, why
should not every measure to benefit The majority
br similarly construed? The Times-Democrats'
ill-humored comment, of which the above is the
closing paragraph, was evidently written without
notice OF John A. Morris's intended remuneration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
THE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL,

From The Milwaukee, Evening WISCONSIN,.
George w. Smalley, the London correspondent O
The Newlork Tribune, puts the logic Of the kasee'
Wilhelm Educational bill into clever phrase n.
says: The German Emperor not content with belnl
Emperor, now wishes TO be Pope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

No wonder Governor Flower kept MS inouOa
sbnt aurinr the campaign If voters really want
to understand what they achieved in bis eie'',Jn
they should compare Rats" and some OF In, ms
orher affecting CALCULATIONS with the really DILL
;an, snoocbmakinr of his unsuccessful rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Judge Maynards crmine Will need to n sent
to the cleaners every day or TWO ms Will DE
expensive. and Senator Osborne ought, IN common
dccencv. to introduce a bill giving the Judge an
extra allowance on this account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
A FAIR QUESTION, PERHAPS.

From The Baltimore American.
1t has been apuy said that Great Britain looks upoa
Chill as Its agent among the southern republics a.
this be is the employer to be held responsible !"
the acts Of the agentf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

A petition, bearing over 1000 signatures,
asking for the reelection of Mr.. Andrew 5.
Draper as Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, was presented to the Senate yesterday.
The signers embrace educators Of all grades in
oil parts of the State. In truth it may be said
that the voice of the educators is a unit in favor
of Mr.. Diapers retention in an office which he
has 50 oonspicuously honOred VIII the Legis-
lature, partisan ITS it undeniably is, disregard
such a powerful Endorsement, and degrade this
high Office to the level of mere partisan spois ?
In any event, Mr.. Draper will enjoy the happy
Consciousness of knowing that in the opinion Of
the competent he is fully entitled to another term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Chairman Springer, in spite of his reputed i'm
oetuosity, does not mean to be hurried in the
great work of "tariff REFORM Tariff reform
is to be tariff tinkering, anyway this year, and
elaboration will mark its course. The Ways
and Means Committee held meeting yester-
dsS, but readers of our Washington dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

The anti-midwinter convention movement is
making such Roadway that Senator Hill as he
reads the accounts published daily must be filed
with dsmay. It's dimensions are hourly enlarg
ing, and the coming mass meeting promises TO
be an impressive gathering. Hill ought by al
means to 60 in disguise, just to see and hear
what the respectable element in his party think
of him. The selection OF Mr. +. r. Coudert to
preside is happy arrangement. 1t will be re-
called with interest just now that Mr.. Coudert
presided over the State Convention held in this
city in 1888 which refused to send d. b. Hill
as delegate to the convention that renOminated
Mr. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Senator Hill should read and ponder the ac-
counts OF Mr. Cevelands reception in the South
Six thousand 10 5000 people, say the local news
pancrs. shook hands with TIE eX-Presidcnt at the
New. Orleans City Hall IN an hour ana nan.
The lowest number presented in any one minu'"
was fortyeight We are 100000 strong for you
in Texas" said one caller. Don't fail 10 count
on old Mississippi" cried another Louisiana
can never he 30 divided as 10 forget our duty 10
Cleveland" exclaimed third, and Mr. Cleveland.
on his part, when the Louisiana Field Artillery
fred a special salute in his honor, urbancy de-
clared that he only regretted the baby was NOT
present to hear it," In Atlanta. also. HI
stronghold, somebody in the dense crowd called
for cheers. and the chorus of yclls startled even
Mr. Cleveland. Meantime, The World lDem'j.
Of this city, preparing its little list OF hrSohe
Democratic and Independent newspapers that OBJ
irct 10 spring conventions, and the Committee OF
Twenty-Five was Arranging its anti-llill mass meet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

1.-THE London Standard is performing ma
fiona, service in recommending an increase III 'it
British Worlds Fair appropriation III VIC" VI
the cordial expressions that greeted our 'oicisn
commissioners in England last summer IL se'ii''
curious that the Government appropriation oiiou''
he only a fourth of that set apart ny MeAi'o y,
Brazil. THE Standard when Is hot iaD'
free trade organ, intimaes that BRUSH coni''eica
interests are likely to be seriously preJuuiceu ~
inadequate representation at Chicago nus i"O'
is well appreciated by unbiased observes - Jug
exhibit would be no less an ADVANTAGE 10 hNe''i,
than an honor to us, while few Ehsii'hinen woui'
.a,~ Ioosro in tho contrast between pitiful con-
.rih,,,io, from their own country and elaborate
displavs from smaller nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

kidnapping an industry has evlden'iS accii"e'
since the day of Charlie Ross. IL thinsS 20 Oh Dc
they are, IT will soon become as risky anu III,
profitable as bunco-steering or the green soou1
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

The imports of American -four in Cuba nave
increased sevenfold since the reduction OF uutes
on January /. That IL the record ior 1ahuaiS
compared with that OF the corresponding inon'h
Of 1891. The imporatlOns from Spain. whlch
year ago were thirteen times as grea' DIS ulo'o
from the United States, have ceased ai'ogethei'
The whole -four trade has gone 10 American
miIlers in consequence of the reciprocity policy
which tho Free-Irade Democracy has condemned
AS q sham aud fraud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01

(ietstea, Iohn 4. ~ auhn. q Eansas. ~
the feaafst ~ gbt California delegation.
was pitfn The ferg ffst 50 place before
tha eafteutson the pama ~ Heaffal John
lidwsil. 20 thllfufnia. Apctebos secunds
NC liilvtll stew tannotunous until New
ynyk 80 fesehcd when " Jennings De.
mofssi vas plared ~ nominafson on be-
haif 81 portion - TIE deleeatson from
that State. l. B Logan. ~ Ohio. put VA
nomination uideon u. Steest.
only three cand hates we're named for
arst place. bat The eifnumerab'e nominating
and peconding speeches lsstcd until near
~ midnight. 70 the weariuess a delegates
and spectators.
rfDwELL ron rKrsfDrNr.
On the first ballot. ut two minutes 10
midnight, Jieneral John Bidwell. Of Cali
fornia, was nominated 20 head the national
Prohibition ticket. The total before any
changes or corrections we're made stood
5s2 for Mdwell: lsi for stewart: ii2 for
Demorest, and 3 for Baseom; is7 being
necessary 10 choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01

81 home ~ them ara nDi Tsgahia ~ N1w
tofH. and fheT De- rut uaHsIlf rIlHs IN h!i
"a unee We pfesume that ~ Hlll p teid,
however. m The neat thfee ~ innf .ia3A
An exception has been Wa'ie "i tirh.
mond and Dantilie of. Ncmc other
arrangement may pnetihly o. inA's
with rofefunce % these cGupuus, hut
~ tho mom,'nt there u no pro-
vision fuF their paYment THIS difrflIni-
nation b made becnuso the court regards
u a. important % keep the system intart,
and n We did not pan the leased line ohli-
cations there would be movements ON me
part of bondholdcrs 90 got control ot
these lnes. which.mlght result In break
ing up the system. II IA considered 70 the
interest Of first-morigaee bondholders 20
have tho system kept together. even at
the cost Of little delay IN interest There
- no doubt. however. about The security
of tho Richmond and Danyillc Gs. The
bondholders will get every cent OF the In
terest due them.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01

Senator Vance, Of North Carolina, will leave
Washington early this morning by the Atlantic
Coast Line for Wrightsyille, n. c., health
resort Ia that State. The Senator hopes 10 ain
his fun strength again at the place referred 10.
Between and 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
ltghinioe-storm. accompanied Dy torrents Of
rain ard heavy wind. psssed over Pailndel-
phis, Dong considerable damage to houses ana
trees. and killing enc PERSONA cclOrcd man
named John jenkins and inluring several others
Great damage was done BY the wind.
Az 1870 yesterday afternoon vind-storm Of
oycionic character strunk Gloucester, n. j.. froIn
the southwest, doing great damage 10 property
aud killing two people and injurng fbreo others
severely. The filled are Fat,i'k Highlands,
aged 20 years, OF fhila ielphia. and Robert ;.
Hamilton. aged 4S yesrs. OF Gloucester Point
killed whiie sitting ~ dieVor with his iGmiy by
the crushing IN of bis bouse by the roof OF From
bogen's pavilion; The uiared sro Mira Hobert
ton. Jaugbter Of hobest Hamilton, md Patriok
Hfssins, u caulcen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01
N.cro Dro,ynsd I'm the DooIt,

The body OF colored man named Albert
Brown, who was employed az Pace's factory, was
found floating In the dock az the foot OF Twenty
first street yesterday. The deceased was Last
seen In Bagby's bar-room, No 2l01 east Main
street. TUESDAY night, and at that time he was
so much under the influence OF liquor that the
bartender refused 10 let him have anything
else to drink. The watch foaDd on his person
had stopped at 1905. showing that be was
drowned soon, IL not Immediately, after leaving
the saloon. The body was fearfully decom-
posed, considering the short time IL had been IN
the water.
Brown was 55 years Of age and resided on
Twenty-nrst and Grace streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01

t'HgItfNtNf aHu NffU itb"tH
lisrsnnlne Nsiuf isg. jalv "a ne f''iloe.
las artists epinenis ~ ffsfs HidQeFft 20
Nsfaf4ags fftufLing following huhtli. 3,
lsfpean Hlrbn,oni anf Htauniuni wi -
lf ihose sbD alsh fg ~ g. tlrfefil,
Alice. peske. Hanover, Wirthetn, NCfd.ii,
novlstt lieesef fiari. bugthef ffr'l".
fidla Hall lendleton. Mlnrfhl tiff
Louisa Ireflliau. siorionsfiiie. tuhneIn,
kesulel. HhadNell Chafloiisetslle. We
chnm's nieof CfoErt. ofeenspui, Atiohi
llaslc Cily. aod Ntauntnn, can thte ne z
4. NJ. train, ihcse Cor any station east ~,
boswell can take the 10 v ". tfalh, ant
Tor any station essi Of Stauniun they can
take the lnis Z. NJ. train.
Returning on Monday. No 2 viii lnsv.
staunfon il.1l 4. ~. sr-.siue kiehnsoua
$50 A M. aud a SPECIAL train vii lrafe
GorlonsvlF on MONDAYS ~ 5ii5 A NJ,
uniting M boswell with No. jl. arriving at
Richmond $50 A. NJ.
Tieke's will be- sold n Ons flry on Satur.
day fos either 2 4. NJ. 6.3s z. NJ. or l0'to
y. N. trains. good % return on any trsln
reaching Richmond by or before L. NJ.
the following Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01
CLARKSON AS CHAIRMAN.
He VIII Preside Over the Republican Ma
tional Executive Committee.
LWashington Eyenlng star, 3Oth

SGeneral Clarkson has agreed to accept
the Craftsmanship of the Republican Ma
tional Executive Committee. the President
having urged him to do so. 1t is probable
that Chairman Campbell. of the national
committee, will have charge of headquar-
tiers at Chicago and that General Clarkson
will conduct the New York campaign. 1t
is stated on very good authority that Mr:
Carter will agree To serve as secretary of
the national committee, Notwithstanding
his disinclination to do so. having other
duties which demand his attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01
Tho ninth District Convention.

BIG SroNE Gar, VA, june 30.-Delegates
from each Of the counties in this congress
sional district met at RIchlands to-day TO
determine the date and place of meeting
of the next Democratic convention. They
decided il should meet at Richlands
Wednesday, August the 18th.
The ratification meeting and the open
ing of the campaign will be at Bristol on
the oath. Messrs O'Ferrau, Taylor, Mar
shall, and Goode will speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01
A Monument 60 the Confederate Dead.
cSnaciaI taloQram N the DisDafch.l

RALEIGH. y. c., June 30.-To-night at meet
ing held here an association was organized
whose object is the erection In the Capitol Square
of a noble monument IN the Confederate dead
from North Carolina. The suggestion was made
by Secretary -of-State OCtavius Coke in the
course Of nm address. and was promptly actaG on.
Mrs. Arinstead Jones, OF Raleigh. was elected
president and given authority 10 appoint vice.
president IN each county. Tho plan Is 10 have
the monument surmOunted by statue Of Horny
WYATT, the first confederate soldier 10 fan In
regular battle. and TO have spaces at the base
for varsOls busts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01
r,sIs,eb.s,ree, military Picnic,

Fully ono thousand persons went down on the
Lelgn-Street Baptist Sunday-schOols military
plc-nic to Providence Forge yesterday. The
members OF the school and others VINO went
assembled at the church early yesterday morn
ing and marched to the Chesapeake and ohio
depot headed by the HOvitzers' Band. Afser
tho arrival a. the plehsure-grounds games OF all
we're the stick dril Of the boys and the fan dIill
OF the girls Rain broke up tho pic.nic about an
hovr before time fer the train 10 leave. but all
had thoroughly enjoyed themselves and were
.rI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-01
Sir. Rees's Music School Closed.

The fourth annual commencement OF the mu-
SIC school OF Mr. II. l.. Roes, Jr., took place at
the Pine-street Baptist church last night. Con-
sidering the inclement weather, splendid
audience was present Each number on the
programme was well rendered. and tho partici-
pants reflected credit upon themselves aud
their teacher. Those who took part in the
entertainment were Misses Fanny Nicks, Mabel
G. ,rthr.ght, Mas Eldsns, Eva Walton, Daisy
Minor, Lena Booker, Emma johnson, Sarah
Wilkinson, Edna Bethel. Charlotte Ireyillian'
Oracle Dance, Hattie Ready, Bessie Leiew,
inez Thomas Mamie Patterson, Bette Ro-
bertson, Lillian Rees, Mary Gibbs, Mamie Green,
louise DOrsmus, Belle Doromus, aud salle
Walton. aud Messrs. II. L. Rees, Jr., j. NJ
Brereton, Linwood Walton. Ernest Cosby, and
Eddie Phillips. The medals were awarded by
I