davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
HE SrErcK THE PRINCIPIL ~ THE FACE.
PARENTS IXDIGNATION MAKES \ LIVELY
srrNr IL 4 NEWARK : moot.

4 PARENTS INDIGNAT1ON MAKES LNtLf
SCENE ~ 4 NEWARK SCHOOL.
PRINCIPAL j. Wilmer Kennedy. ~ the Mllcrst public
school In Newark and George ". Conh wall pa per
dealer Of So II. Pennsylvania ave. In that city had
personal encounter in the principals ONCE Ne-trlaJ
afternoon NJ. Conks boy jane. thirteen years Old
I. pupil In Mis-, Umbach, class. Before The morning
iecc~, he pped paper ball at girl scholar and wa
sent 70 the principals Office for correction Mr. Ken
ncdy took q switch and severely whipped the boy.
MAILING 0ets on III, boy and Icss. At dinner the boy
showed the marks TO hi father, who. accompanied by
Edgar Goiby a friend, went ~ the school with hs
son TO demonstrate.
In tie principals Office he exhibited the marks on
the boy and asked Mr.. bcnnedy by what authority
he had whipped the boy. Kennedy reorted by the
authority Of the city Of Newark COnk said lac
wa going /, the newspapers 20 maxi exposure"
OF thi. some angry words passed and Mr. Conlt
made the remark that such treatment OF children
fitted Mr. Kennedy for prison Of cOnvirs rather
than an cducat Jnal Institution and added that n
sonaIly According 10 Conk and todby. the principal
called COnk a cur and struck him In the face
Conk promptly replied with blow upon the prnc
pal, noe, drawing blOoh GOdby inercred and
separated the cOmbatants.
The loud talk and pounding OF hs:s IN the Office
were heard IN the school room and caused much
element among the pupils. Mr.. Kennedy threatened
arie.t for COnk, who without further words quilted
the school with his The case VIII be brought
before the Board Vf Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
An OLD MAYS SUICIDE.

Leopold Wer.heim O German seventy years old. who
lived at No "a sutton Place, with his two children, and
WAS dealer in oils at No. 1%2 Maiden Lane. Killed him
Sunday night In the home Of his bro,er-n-law,
Herman Teller no 3Ol West Fort!cth-st. For some
time Wcrthem had exhibited symptoms OF insanity His
wife died about twenty years ago, but he frequently
visited her brother and he was made welcome Sunday
when 70 the Telers and soid he would stay
there all night Yesterday morning his dead body was
found bathroom. His throat cut from car 20
ear and carving knife which he had used lay the
Moor Several notes In German which he had written,
found In his pockets. One inclosed So for his
nephew Alfred.
Two others referred his business and his bank
count. The for his suicide not stated. In.
sanity, doubtless the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
rrGoyrRyoR ANS GISKS TO EXPLAIN.

Boston Feb II l>Peciali-N :he dinner gwen IN
honor OF Iincolns birthday by the hiile'eX 'iuo'
"a Governor Amc, expressed his di-approNal OF the
Mckinley law I'm q manner offensive TO most OF the
cluh and Colonel Harrison Hume took the "o'ef"'F
TO task for hi uttesances' Inc ""N'''" '' ~"
it, - letter f. the secretary of The American
proec,iye Tariff League. explaining m' altitude
toward the bill. lie SAYS OF II;
1T has added largely to the free l't ana IN
many instance, reduced the dutie' ON mnuia'tuNd
good. 1t wAs because Of this AID IT, RECIPROCITY
cl,n,e that stated that bel. fci Il - be III" bst
tariff law. on the whole. we have had. n)t"ithstand'
inc Il necdl,'s>y raised many duu'>' iS M
Thai he "roundy denounced" Il he denies, ana a1's
that he heartily believes In protective taiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
GrMoRrD PURCHASE op ELEVATED ROAD BoNDs

EtMORED PURCHASE OF ELEVATED ROAD BONDS.
Chicago, Feb Is (Speciail William FITZGERALD who T.,
Of the Ia gc,t sockho de IN the Lake street Elevated
Railroad takes stock In the New dispatch stating
that syndcat II capitalist, ba, purchased about 10
purchase the ionds ~ the company. said Fzgcrad II
don't believe that any such result Ina. been reached II
there b'd been I should have heard of IT, a. nv MANN
would b. required certain pap'rs There are nrgotl,
tons being made for the sale Of the bonds continued
Mr. Fitzgerald Further that | viii not say a..
the deal Is no; yet entirely completed" on the other
hand Mr.. Adams trncy Of this city who said 10
have D. rcalicl by the N"w.York syndicate has re-
TUNED from New YORK and asst that the Iapar, have
been that TIE formal transfer win br made
this lie declined the names Of
the owners. who are, he says, all New.Yos men,
Mr. Adams asserts that the company will push the work
TO completion at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
but am ready and willing to investigate any
specific charges
CHRISTIAN FRIENDS OF THE SLIDE.
TESTIMONY FOR TOM STEVENSON BY WORK

| TESTIMONY FOR " TON STENENSON ID "'-''N
Frs FROM TIE FLORFXCE MISSION.
The tial Of Thomas stevenson, charged with Keeping
a disordcry house at NO l57 Bieecker-St.' was Il
| little lveer yesterday than on Friday. An co"
feature OF il was that several persons actively en-
"a ced In ref0rmatOry work among fallen women t-u
tied In behalf of tie owner of the slide lie hau
cast his bread on the waters by allowing them 10
enter his place In their efforts 10 reclaim unfortunate
! women, and the missionaries yesterday declared III
court that they had never seen any disorder III inc
tnIroom. 1t an odd alliance. that OF those WORKING
for good with the proprietor OF perhaps the most
notorious resort In the metropolis. one whose CIVIL
fame has extended 10 many parts OF the country.
In the morning several witnesses for the prosecution
testified 10 the character Of the regular VISITORS 10 inc
Slide" Two policemen said the DarrOOm had IL
bad reputation Alexander Meakim. president OF the
Excise Board said that the reputation of Stevensons
place was very bad and It's Incense had bcch
revoked.
For the defence Edward George Draper. OF No. 0
Chrstopler-st., who is secretary OF the Florence
Mission Rescue Band and superintendent OF the In
dustrnl Christian Alliance, said that in the course Of
nbout 40 visits the Slide he had never seen any
disorder there. He and his companions were always
allowed to carry their work among the women
In the place In some resorts this privilege was
refused Christian workers. The witnesses wife,
william Howard Hooper of No. 1O7 St. MarkS-ave.
Brooklyn, and l.. S. Adams corrobonied him. These
three are also connected with inc FLORENCE Missioh
John 5. shannon, a carpenter at No. 26o Mercer
st. had often taken parties of friends 10 The slide
and had never seen any disorder there. Assistant
District Attorney Lynn asked him "Are you steercr
for the place ~
The witness harcd up and declared "No, sir, / am
not 20 ~ church sometimes and address the peoplc
there. If there is anything interesting going on
want 10 see it,
you've respectable persons in the place."
suggested Mr.. Friend
90. yes. think Mr.. Lynn there"
The audience laughed at this Judge MARITIME raped
for order Mr. Friend tried TO explain and the witness
was saying something, but Mr.. Lynn's voice cOnld be
heard above the hubbub He said IL have never
been In that place there he slammed chair against
the floor ! have lived here for twenty live Years
and ask the court TO rebuke the witness"
Judge MARITIME had the courtroom cleared of all lido
listeners and said to Mr. Lynn i am afraid yen
invited IL by asking the witness II he stccrcr
for the place"
he trial will no doubt be finished to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
AN INJUNCTION ASKED EoR

Mobile. Ala. feb. l5.In the Chanccry Court here TO-
there sued out Injunction by John =. Nicholas
part Of certain stockholders Mobile and Ohio
Railroad restraining said company. and inspectors
election from refusing at their annual meeting. which
February IL 10 accept the notes OF complainant and
the other >ockho.d named In the bil. and cnon'ny
them permitting the Formers Loan and Trust Com.
pany Of NeNNork 90 vote the stock which that company
claims represent under powers Of attorney granted HAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
THE RICHMOND TERMINAL COMMITTEE.

Frederic Il. Olrott. chairman OF the Richmond Terminal
reorganization committee. ld Yesterday that he thought
the report would Pot be- given for days
The report had been in print time he said but
va. constantly undergoing change.
The principal features Il the consolidation scheme"
proposed output OF securities" published
-omc profession Yesterday. They have been
value testing the temper OF the Street though 1t
entirely possible that revision OF the figures and
may bc necessary when the report out. 1t
stated that the reorganization would involve the ont
put s2l2 500 900 Of per first gold bonds,
GOO Of cent lncome gold bonds, S'5 600 600
Of per cent preferred stock and $3.50 900 600 Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
THE JyEITHEK REPOE +
40 SERIOUS STORM YET IN SIGHT.

Washington Feb 1.-THE westheT over The enu's
eoun,rv +, controlled by wave Of high barometer m'
crest OF which Is the tppr Mississippi Na'N'
This area Will move toward the Atlantic. causing con.
,,,n, q, the cold northetv winds north ana
south line passing through it, crest but west oi "'h
the winds will become and southcTl, Inc COW
waves force has moderated considerably, ana "Ah' INC
fall Will not be- sharp will fall Ia feeding about a. ~f
south As the 3jth parallel. There Is no INDICATION 81 ~
approach except from far north oil Montana u "
aenesson has not sufficiently developed or advanced "
focp il. influence change the clear condlt
nUed COO lear weather md a,ed for the Atlantic st
iuesGav warmer aud "Wednesday, W.st OF me Az.
shanies warmer weather Will prevail TUESDAY anu
Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
rhr YIrrrs CR.v- InOU0ysr ~ BE LtNL

Jacksonville Fla. Feb IA dispatch Ia mo
Evening Telegram from Naples, Fla, says; " ihe
schooner New Venice, Of Key West lowed 1" the "apes
doc, saturday morning the yacht Rosa marlborough ~
rr,,.,vcl Ga which III. schoouc~ cam" across cap
sized five miles ont fIom Malice Inlet. The yacht WAS
gged and evidently benl used ly hunting
and fishing Iarty when oyertalen 10y the gale 81
Friday night Ilve six >hOtsuie ana lot ~ sHaI
baggage found Oh board. but h"tHlhs ms Deeh
ard Of any Of those tie yacht either IL NaI'o or
-, n..n tlat polut and here. AID l. thought that
an ON board were certainly lost ne onlN mines
found on the baggage wcr" mos Oh AtWud il'on'
master and 4 ]. Ma,On, one ~ the pa>senS,is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
MORE ROOM TO TRIM NURSES.
GROWING WORK OF THE GERMAN HOSPITAL AND
DIsPENSARY.

GROWING WORK OF THE GERMAN HOSPITAL AND
DIsPEySARY.
The Training School for Nurses Of the German
Hospital and Dspensary is TO have building for its
scpar,te use Since the sch6ji was founded several
years ago it has never had adequate accommclarons
for its pupils The proposed building VIII b. erected
on the grounds OF the German Hospital, at Park ave.
and seventy -seventh-st and will probably face Lex
lngton-ave. 1t will have rooms for the nurses ana
APARTMENTS for the superintendent OF the hospital
The cost will be between $4,000 and $4,000 OF
which sl1 600 has been raised. NJ meeting Of the
German Hospital society last evening in LicderAranz
HALL the action Of the trustees of the Organization
was ind0rsed. and the work OF erecting the bmHlhs
will be begun as possible committee ot
fifty will be appointed within "A few days 70 assist
in raising the necessary funds.
since the resignation Of Miss Anna GHnzenhausen
the school for Nurses has been IN charge Of Miss
Lille ,oltau The time OF service necessary TO grad
nation from. the school has been raised from eighteen
months 10 two years The report Of the hospital
shows that 24G5 patients treated last year an
increase Of 143 over the highest previous iecon.
OF th, number 034 free patients, and 13f pah
for their treatment. Numerous changes were mane ID
the house staff Of physicians and last summer ule
entire ,taf resigned owing to disagreement Win tne
superntendent C. Iudwig who afterward resigned, aid
WAS succeeded by julius kotzenber-.
Duriag the wear the dispcnsary at NO. 80 second
ave- telted = 03o patients. requiring 73-2- co'u'ta
tons The largest number Of di,pe.saIy patents Tor
one day was B6j and the smallest 1O7 Inc services
~ f,r:y.one physicians were required, and $3.50 pre-
scr!p;ons wer, di,pcn-cd The receipts Il the German
Io, pital and Di,pcr,iry were r'.33b derived nyn'
gif > legacc, and the proceeds o! cIartlDIe
mcat, rne assets wee ,e nntd * I 81" torn.
Tie election % trust e. - III ceel moe Nltee ,eIh'
had expired resulted In the choice OF *; :. nan,,
RIhort Renter Adolf Kuttrlff \. j. Role. Christian
-chmz and Julius \. stur-DcrS. tal II. ShuN
William stelnyay and Il. Van der Emde were chosen
for the auditing committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Discovery: 1t invigorates the liver, puriles
end enriches the blood, and rouscs every
organ into healthy action. By this means
1t cures. Every part Of the system feels its
Biliousncss, Sctofulous Skin and scalp Dis,
eases-even Consumption Tor Lung-scrofulal
In its earlier stages, all yield 10 It. It's tho
only Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy that's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or tho money
is refunded. Trying terms to sell on-but it's
medicine that can carry them out.
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as cheap
Golden Medical Discovery" contains no
alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or sugar
to csrange digestion.
It's q concentrated vegetable extract put
up In large bottles pleasant to the taste.
and equally good for adults Or children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
MORE TOURIST CARS

MORE TOURIST CARS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
Chicago, Feb. lj.-Thc Grand Trunk has under
taken I" imprOv" its Pacific Coast bound business by
Offering Increased facilities. An additional number of
Pullman tourist ears have been secured the bcnc
III Of this business. and the company Will her after
run through tourist cars from Chicago as follows
From Chicago, over thc Milwaukee and St. Ponl road.
every alternate Thursday; by the Alton every Tu $.
day; by the Rock Island every Wednesday: by the
Wisconsin C'ntnl every Wednesday. aud by the
Atci1son every Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
rrolnLE OVER 4 cHossING AT KANsAs CITY.

Kansas CITY, Feb 1j.-TrOuble was caused yesterday
by tho Kansas City Belt Line trying TO eject an entrance
To the second st. station. In coming into the city tie
road obtained the right of way all except about
100 feet and this part OF the way was over land occu'
p, by squatters and two other tracks the Fort
scott and Gulr, and tie Missouri iacihc's The wO.k-
men BEGAN To lay the track across the squattcr>'
ground and one Of the latter said he would Kill any
workman who attempted 10 work Oh his ground. The
Fort scott people got wind Of the matter and placed
lot II car, on the track whore the crossing was 10 be
made The Belt Line people called on the police for
assistance and succeeded in having the car, moved.
The Missouri Pacific people have also sent number Of
cars and engine, 10 block the Ing until they
get ont an injunction. Matters assumed serious
aspect late night and detachment Of police vas
sen the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Dnpuy. 1t is prayed that all debenturc holders who
have heretofore exchanged their debenturcs for per
bonds who have not been heretofore paid their
cebcnture5. be required file the sane m the chanc7Y
Court for payment Complanants offer TO pay on the de-
L,ntues, and pray that these De delivered up ana
cancelled. The contention h that holders OF det'ntus
ond, under various charters mortgages and agreements
affecting Mobile and ohio Railroad have no right TO
east OF stockholders and control the company
;ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
SALE or THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY ROAD.

Ptt-burg. heb lj.-In pursuance u tho terms O. the
sale thu pur hlsing committee u the Allegheny Na'y
Railroad Company. judge Achr-on, OF the United States
court made an order to-day authorizing ". II Barnes,
,cycr Of the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company. to trans
fer all the prop ry belonging to Tia Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company the corporation the All, gheny
Valley Railway COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
II. H. YARD INDICTED.

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-IIenry H. Yard TO day
indicted by the Grand Jury in the United states District
Court the charge Of aiding and abetting Gideon W.
Marsh, president OF the Keystone National Bank, in
embezzlng the funds Of that Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Mr. FAIR WILL GIVE 100000 TO cnARlrr.

san Francisco. Feb. lj.-An evening paper says
tx senator James g. Fair today made will bcqucatli-
Ing 100000 to charity. Two hundred thousand goes
to The Catholic orphan Asylam In memory Of his late
wife; S3o0O)O Ia the Protestant Orphan Asylum OF
this city. aud 100000 " tic Hebrew orphan Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
ELEVATED TRACKS IN cuIc,Go

FT4FN It'd TNN7 NJ ~ 1IINf'U
Chicago Feb Is (special.-There SEEMS /, he Ittlo
foundation for the statements that have unonicy
made that the railroads. in view OF tho pressure brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Shut the door
against disease.
Danger comes
oiienest through
i'm pure blood.
Keep your blood
in order, and you
keep in health.
For this, nothing
equals DR.. Picrce's
q olden Medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

"Y. & - sick Iicoricr.
MAS for years maintained It's excellence.
vi Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Tribune ONCE. Feb. TO- | a. m-Thc skies cleared
early yesterday and northwc,tcry freezes prevailed, VIA
lessening humidity The latter rvpoltd - In ina
morning and 81 at evening. The temperature e fto"
- TO 80 between midnight and Midnight having risen
TO ~ at dawn. The days average 1870, was % oNr
than on the corresponding day last year. and "a hgh0
than SUNDAY .
In and near this city TO-DAY thsr' viii probably 10
fair weather With slight t rmal charges. nut cooler Oh
the whole.
New York Ccntral's Chicago Llmitcd-model train q
America See time table. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows ~:
changes IN pressure. nd ated 10y the llibunes si
iec0dng barometer The broken line represents the 'e
peiature. a. observed at Petry's Pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
PERSONAL SOCIAL NEWS.

~. -, ,..,
MI Dsniei oiopon mas ie'urneu W oea.ue'
Miss c. B. Hopkins has gone TO spokane TO
Visit ner orotner.
MI. J. r. MeNaugnt mas returned from an ex-
tended trip East
Mr. George I. Holman, OF Portland, was In
Seattle on Friday.
DR.. John Stallard, Of Chicago, Is visiting
friends in the city.
Mr.. H. s. Miles, Of ST. Paul, Is whiting his
cousin, Dr.. E. Weldon Young.
Miss Flora Apologize IL visiting Secretary Of
State Allen Weir, at Olympia
Mr. and Mrs Albert Waddell. Of Olvmnfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
FUTURE SOCIAL EVENTS.

On Monday, May 9, St. Marks Club win hod
its regular monthly meeting.
The Evening Music Club viii give MUSCLE
tomorrow night at Pettis' Chambers de Musiqa.
The Ladies' Musical Club win give q concer
at Pettis' Chambres de Musiqus on next Friday'
afternoon.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock Il
Pettis' Chambres de Musique.
Rev. Wallace Nutting will deliver the baes.
laureate sermon before the graduating class .,
the State university on May Is.
The young people of the North Seattle Baptist
church have made arrangements for "Gans
Tournament at Odd Fellows hall on wednes-
day evening. A fine musical and literary pro.
gramme will be provided. The proceeds win
go toward the organ fund.
On Wednesday evening, at the Seattle opera.
house. "Queen Esther" in dramatized form,
will be produced by the Rev. A. Brown, Of the
Hebrew synagog ue The entertainment viii Be
of a very enjoyable kind. Mr.. w. W. Cole ID a.
sisting in the management
On Monday evening, May 9, Mrs. Marie &
Story will give a musicale at her residence on
Marion street. 1t will be one OF a series de-
signed to be given at intervals during the sum.
mer. Only a limited number of invitations ars
to be issued for each affair, owing to the small.
ness of Mrs Story's house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

turn home. She made short stay in ss.r,.
and was the guest OF Mrs. s. P. Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Thurman have NJ. j
into their new residence in the Denny.Fuh,-ss
addition,
Miss Annie R. Henderson, sitser Of Mr.. p,.A
Henderson. has gone to Petaluma, Cal, to 80
permanently.
Mr.. II. II. shufeldt, Of Chicago, IL p,virv
visit TO Seattle, and is the guest Of Mr.. and \
Edwin Hughes.
Professor G.. Lopp, the dancing master. Ia
today for New York city, to visit rslatiyesi i
ing the summer months. Iy
Mr.. r. W. Wood and Mr. Z. W. Luca,. I'll Il
tie, and DR.. Charles C. Dunbar, Of Taco II
on Wednesday for Chicago.
Mrs. Maurice McMicken has been entsr.
Mrs. Frank Dayton, OF Portland, and Mra u
lam McMicken, of Olympia
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Perrin, OF Anacortsa. v.,.
in Seattle on Wednesday last on their retn,.
from a trip to Jackson, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Ferrill, who were rn,rr.<
here recently, are making a wedding trip I'M M
Columbia as far as The Dalle&
Miss Mary L Downie, of the T. I. MI
school, on Friday afternoon took her schol.,j
out for picnic to LAtona park
Mrs. W. Z. Smith and children left yesserd.,
for an Eastern trip of three months. She wi
visit Minneapolis, Chicago and Indianapol4
while away.
Mr.. J. W. Fairbsnk, secretary OF Chautsuo,.
Assembly, went over TO Tacoma for an assem-,
conference yesterday. Plans are being outlipes
for the summer assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred h Peterson's whis. psr,,
which was to have been given last evening, Va,
indefinitely postponed on account Of the illnsr
of Mrs Petersons mother,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
The Seattle Coti,Iion Clnh.

BY some error, not easily explained, the list Of
members of the Seattle Cotillion Club got into
the wrong place in last sundays social column.
The list comprises many of the best people in
Seattle, and the affairs 10 be given will be among
the most charming of the summer season. Fol-
lowing will be found the names OF the mem.
bers: President, Mr. A p. Hill; vice
president, Mr.. +. A. Bell: secretary, Mr.. F. X
Strive; treasurer. Mr.. John Gibbon, r.; Mr.
Theodore n. Halter, Mr.. II. b, Pomeroy, Mr.. I, B.
Wrestling, Mr.. ". II. Wilson, Mr. W. A. McDon-
aid, Mr.. Z l. Terry, Mr.. r. NJ. Palmer, Mr.. r. r.
Aloertson, Mr.. C. NJ. Austin, Mr.. w. f Bailey.
Mr.. II. W. Baker, Mr.. A. Barker, Mr.. C A. Bur.
nett, kr. John Craig, Mr.. L 7. Cole, Mr.. C. T.
Conover. Mr.. Jasper Compton, Mr.. George T.
Fay. Mr., George Folsom, Mr.. A. J. Flskin Mr. E
O. Graves, Mr.. J. d. Hoge. Mr.. 5. J. Huat, Mr.,
J. X. Hayden, ST., Mr.. W. NJ. Harrington. Mr.
George II. HeilbFon, Mr. Howard Joslyn, Mr.. J.
A. Jackson, Mr.. Daniel Kelleher, Mr. James
Hamilton Lewis, Mr.. Charles F. Munday, Mr..
Theron Noble, Mr.. G. II. Noble Mr. Richard
Neyfns, ir., Mr. George II. Preston, Mr.. Bernard
Pelly, Mr.. Stewart Z. smith, Mr.. Lester Turner
Mr. Charles F. whitilesey, Mr. S D. King, Mr.
Gilbert smith, Mr.. Howard Thomas, Mr.. A. E.
NAcculsky, Mr.. T. Baasmsn, Mr.. }. P. Lyon and
Mr. Prank Burns