davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

absurdo que resista ;-~esta es Ia gran conquista-
de Ia civilizacion.-Por tanto, en- esta ocasi6n-
soneto al criterio fel-de esta moderna Babel
81 SECURE resultado-que todo el mundo le ha
dado--El s.Alcoholado Gatell."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17
BriIIante adQuiSiCi6n

En- ell termino municipal de Moroyis una hora de
dcha pobacion vende iRca denomisda nPerchas,
copuesta de seiscentas cuerdas terrenO
exsten ciento cncuenta cuerdas ncadas de cafe de
chOy agunas cuerdas de cacaO ndo gran parte de los
cafes de pIimera cosecha ell amos ene adeas
buenas panacones de platanos guneos yautias
gas otrOs tuberculos sufficient para manutencion de
sesentA setenta darios posee ademas gran
des cercados ganado cabalaT abundan-
aguas atrevezando por dcha inca Ct udaoso rio
quebradas Sc radcados en- dicha
nca los establecimientos sguenes: magnica c sa
habiacion con balloon techada de znc cOmoddades
sucientes para una familia enconrndose
dicha ESTABLISHMENTS mercantl algunas
existen las de mercancias provsones que tabien
vendeu espaciOsO almacen de granO cabida suf
cene mil lanegas cafe cascara blanca aben echa
de znc buena tshOna m4quna para descascarar cafe
bueyes buenos secatoos secaderas pesebre un
local para puesto de carnceria rego que trae
aqua abundancia para 81 lavado de cafe deas usos
de h4bitacion establecmientO mercanti Ppne
ademas vente muos de trabao, dez doce uas
cerreras yuntas de bueyes que esan dedcadas los
trabaos de la fnca unendo estas la de que
cha nca uentra muy ditante del pueblo de Ca-
sola hora del pueblo de Barros Motives de sa
Obgan separaTme de tan valosa nca por tener
que asladame punto de la costa atendiendo presc1p
clones facutativae. S
IL APROYECHESE LA OCASION II
que la interese puede dirjirse one la ha
BaTros 70 de Mayo de 1893 Francisco Guerrero 81
YERsOS. Ante IA sana raz6n n--no hay
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17
SBLLOS DE COMA .. s. :. rasn,s4s s,s,ns. ;,
Daa CQQCaS9 snIes sssa con peninsula. sasas =.

de Ietra, para cualquier clase de ocupaci6n. Di
rijirse don Juan Gonzalez, Bayam6n. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

RwLas novslas Margarsto, La Enlutada dc el
1Sanvsa E7 1ssoro de Cotresi, por 81 Or. FSdnck
So venden en- Ponce en- 81 ALMACEN DE MtsIcA
de don OLYMPIC Otero, al mlsmo precio que On
ssta redaccl6n. Els decr IA reales.. por los
tomoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

Deseamos saber 81 paradero de don Manuel
Hernandez que viva en- Naguabo, antes de ma
nlfestarle en- el peri6dico, como 10 haremos, 81
fin para ell que 10 necesitamos 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

Nos dicen de Ponce que la mayor parte de
las cocineras astan echando chspas contra 81 re-
porter de La Densocracad porque dice con exactl
tud los precios del detail en- aquel mercado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

Dentro de tres cuatro dias SO pondran en-
circulation los regamentos que han de regr pa.
ra la Exposition de Puerto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

\, 1Se cumple por los encargados del ramo de
Certlfcados de esta Adrninistr aci6n Central de
Gomunicaciones con 10 dispuesto respecto re-
cibir despachar estos las horas sehaladas al
pdblico? Podemos asegurar que son muchfsimas
las lquejas que dlario oimos respecto del parti
cular. Personals conocemos, que citaremos 81 fue
Sc necesario, quienes han hecho dar dos tres
viajes al Correo, denstro de las boras se1alGdas,
para despacharle un certlfcado SO pretexto de
que los empleados estaban ocupados. En- cambio
q nadie Sc le recibe ninguno despues del plazo
fatal. 81 este tolerable, que 10 Olga s. r. el
Gobernador quien anima el mejor deseo quien
ha prometido solemnemente al pals ocnparse de
mejorar la administrator pdblica.
El 80 del mes pasado faileci6 en- Valencia el
ltmo. sehor don Juan Miguel Ortiz, Intendente
General de Hacienda que fue de Puerto-Rioo
f. L. p. :.~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

Ha fallecido en- fonce la apreciable sefora
dora Balbina Rodriguez de Aguil6.-R. ]. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

Advertlmos por centeslna vez que no pu-
blicamos gratis artfculos nj comunicados de inte-
reses particulares colectvos. Gastamos mas de
so duros diarios en- nuestra publication y los pa
gamos con naeracomos sonontes no con afectuo
sas gracas. Cada cura viye de su altar. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

yirSn siquiera sea para recaerdo dc estos tiem-
pos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

Equivocadamente dijlmos aver que "a Com
paaia de los ferrocarriles habfa cedido el edicio
de Santurce para la Exposici6n no es dicha
Companfa, sino la de Empresas Constructions
en- las Colonias espanolas Ia que ha ratifcado la
session que va tenfa hecha del edi6cio con 81 ndi-
cado fin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

Ell AUXILIAR De La GRAMATIUA,
obra utilisima para los que quieran estudiar en-
las Normales hacer oposiciones escuelas, Sc
vende dnicamente en- Ia ibreria de J. B Sanjur.
10 Vidal 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17

Esta noche cantara en- Catedral la simpati
ca senorita Adriana Ayuso, y el domingo su agra.
ciada hermana la senorita Carlota Ri sabado
cantaran las apreciables senoritas Benet Las
festas del Mes de Maria en- Catedral estan que
dando muy solemnes concurridas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-17
HABIENDO 500. =

s.ALIANZA DE EASEGURADORES' "UNION DE
GURADORES,'' .aCENTRO DE NAVIEROS, "CE
BARCELONES''y y &C ENTRO CATALAN, de Barce
que tengan reclamaciones que hacer contra dichas
MAS pueden drijirse la oh1ina del que suscribe
Tetuan, ndmero 37.-Jos6 T. Silya.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement oil
individuals.


Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
G. G. McManus is in the city from Sis
tersviile.
Capt. R. H. Browse, of Grape Island, is
in the city.
C.P. Dorr is a business visitor from Ad-
olson, w. Va
Part Of the "Held in Slavery" company
is at the Stanm.
Mrs. Alexander Raymond, of Fairmont,
is at the Mcclure.
LIP. Hill and wife, Of Marietta, are
stopping at the Windsor.
S. y. Prather, formerly of this city, was
at the Mcclure, yesterday.
Frank McKim, Is in the city from PARK
ersburg, at the Stamm House.
J. w Bradheld and wife are registered
at the Mcclure from Barnesyille.
John A. Kelly, the well known Cleve-
land insurance man, is In the city.
Craig Burns. of West Middletown,i Pa,
is q guest Of friends on the South Side.
DR.. Richenbach, OF Europe, is guest OF
DR. Burchiual, Of South Chapline street.
J. Nj. Hall, general passenger agent OF
the w. & L. e. Railroad, was IN the city
yesterday.
Alexander Frazier, night collector on the
Union bridge, is off duty sick. bis orother
is taking his place
Trainmaster w. T. Allen and roadmaster
L. Wildeson, Of the w. Il L. E.. were IN
town on business yesterday.
VIM. Barnes, Of Wheeling, W. Va, is
spending a few days with his parents at
this place.-WdshtagtO Reporter.
c. p. Richards, father of Pharmacist
Richards, of the South Side is IN the city
from Parkersburg guest Of his son.
Richard Fisher, of the South Side, is
home from Garrett, Ind, where he went
some time ago to railroad. He is now home
to stay.
W. ". Ashworth, formerly proprietor of
the Central restaurant Of this city, now
with the First Avenue Hotel, Pittsburg,
is in town greeting his old friends.
At the Behler: D. G. Shriver, Bethany;
f. s. Smith, Parkersburg; j. H. Downer,
Sistersville, L. w. Bartlett. Buckhannon;
G.. +. Redmond, Fairview; Andy Brane,
Sistersville, and w. Newman, New Mar
tinSVille
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
MARTINS FERRY.

An alarm of fire was turned in yester-
day morning, caused by defective tiue
in a brick house on Fifth street just
north of Hanover. The fire had caught
IN the roof near the chimney, but was
soon extinguished with but litsle loss to
the building. The furniture in the
house was somewhat damaged by
water.
Miss Olive George swore out war
rant charging Mrs. Eberling with dis
turbing the peace. Squire Keller tried
the case yesterday afternoon and dis
charged the defendent because the evil
dence given was not sufficient.
Prof. Mannix's subject last evening,
in his regular Friday night talk at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms, was, THE Period OF
the Constitution-The Wars, Their
Causes and Effects"
The VS. will give a farewell reception
next Tuesday to Mrs. r. Kerr. their
former President, who will leave in
few days for her future home in Vlr-
ginia.
Thomas Munkley was run in early
yesterday morning for kicking up a
rumpus with his family while intoxl-
Gated.
The forge department Of the Laughlin
mill will start up the middle OF next
week and the factory few days later.
Louis Job, formerly of this place, but
now OF Warren, o., is the guest OF
friends here for few days.
Miss Helen Hussey, of Mt. Pleasant,
is the guest OF Mrs. John Henderson, OF
West Walnut street.
Hon. David Milligan, OF the st. Glars
VILE Gazette, was In the city for short
time yesterday.
Geo. L. Spence went to Loudenville,
w. Va, yesterday morning on business
for the firm.
Sam Thompson, who drives team for
Exley & Co., was taken suddenly III
yesterday.
David Lady, of this place, will go in
to the saloon business at st. Clairsville.
The Star Speciality Company is the
attraction at the Opera House tonight.
VIM. Lipphardt made a business trip
to Steubenville yesterday.
Fred Hall made flying trip TO Wells
burg yesterday morning.
DR.. HObensack returned from Pitts
burg yesterday.
W. T. King, OF Portland Station, was
here yesterday.
Thomas Conway is in very poor
health.
l.. Spence is in Jewett on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
As TO OUR REPRESENTATIVES,
ABROAD.

The Southern Governors in conven-
ton assembled make strong point in
their address to President CLEVELAND,
wherein they ask for a larger represen-
ton in foreign countries, with whom
we have diplomatic relations, than
heretofore allotted to them. The
ground for this appeal is in the fact
that some OF the United States diDlo-
matte representatives have made it
their business, from motives Of jealousy,
or dislike or both. to co all in their
power to prejudice foreign immigrants
against the South. This is a broad
statement to make, and yet there Is
PROBABLY good reason for it. When we
recall how zealously some Of our repre-
sentativesin Great Britain, Germany and
France prostituted their positions by
writing tariff articles to make capital
for the late Republican campaign,
under the guise of capitalists or promi-
ment citizens Of the country to which
the articles referred, it does not take
much stretch OF the imagination to be-
lieve that they would be just as I'M
scrupulous in regard to talking down
the South. It's hard TO believe that
men chosen to represent the whole peo-
pie would be guilty Of such small, mis-
chievous and improper acts, but we
have proof Of wrong doing IN one direc-
ton, therefore it is fair to presume
that little reliance can be placed In
them as impartial men.
We DO not see that it is necessary for
the South to have greater representation
than It's fair proportion, because the
charge could perhaps be made that 1t
would then be expected Of these men
10 do for the South exactly what the
southern Governors accuse the repre-
sentatiyes from the North and West.
What is wanted particularly and en-
tirely is the selection of fair, intelligent
Americans, who have sufficient cubic
essentials Of character to do their duty
inpartially to all sections Of the cOun-
Try. Let them be chosen from what
ever part Of the United States, their
motto should be that all the States are
alike TO them in their representative
capacity, and that the interests Of
Maine aud Florida, New Jersey and
Calilornic, stand in exactly the same
light, and deserve exactly the same
consideration.
When the Department Of State pro-
mulgates aud enforces rules akin to the
above, there will be no such disgraceful
charges as are brought by the Gov
ernors Of the South against our diplo-
matte representatives abroad,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
ETNAVILLE.

Louis Frick suffers from a most pain
full injury to his foot, He, aided by an
other man, few days ago, was carry
ing q large flower pot, filled with dirt,
from his house. The bottom came of
the pot and the pot fell on Mr.. Tricks
foot. The foot is badly mashed, and
the large toe most painfully crushed.
Mr.. Frick Is laid up.
Harry Wilson, q sherman in the .Et-
ma mill, is minus valable coat, vest
and hat. He had them hanging in a
rear apartment at his home few days
ago, when they were taken. Loss
about SIS. 1t is believed some Of the
numerous tramps around took the arti-
cles.
The Union Cornet Band now meets
regularly in Peltz's Hall. They have
over ten engagements for the coming
summer, and propose making their
music better than ever.
Next Tuesday evening the big ball Of
the season and final one will be held
here. Over three hundred persons are
expected.
Mill No. 8, the big sheet mill Of the
Etna. is still off by the recent break
down. Mill No. resumed this morn
ing.
The lodge here of the Amalgamated
Association will meet tonight in Peitz's
Hail in an important session.
James Griminger is repairing his
houSp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
Photographic Examination.

The monthly examination Of students In the
SHORTHAND DEPARTMEETof the WHEEL
ING BUSINESS COLLEGE was held In Col
legs Hall Friday 2ith ult Class No. / gained
first ia gen. raj average; No. 1rst IN writisg
familiar work; MOB nrst sed IA trAuslatibr
10 iscellaneous WORK. Then each member o.
class No. l. namely. Miss Nellie BrainArd, o.
saltwater, o.; Miss Carrie stewart. Of gAr,in's
Ferry, o.: Miss Nay Ritter. city. and Hiss
Anna Lingsn, city, passed personal final eK-
animation under = oisiutsrested examiner.
writing 100 % 100 words % the minute Of IN
familiar MISCELLANEOUS matter, thus sntiiling
them 20 the highest graduating honors and %
our besuiiful ifJhogrsph Diploma OF ths Snort
hs I'D Department.
OF the undergraduates, number presented
especially dns work IN the TJpsEriiing and
Penmanship.
in acquiring a thorough knowledge Of Short
hand, our students make the quickest time on
record 10 this country. which results from the
simplicity Of ou- new method, "Sborthana
Sin1laed, =" OF which we hold the exclusive
copyright ard " ich inclBces the best pDints
# the Piimanic, Graham and Euoson aye
tens, and over which cur students are 20 very
enthusiasts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15

There was a meeting Of the Board of
Directors OF the w. Va. e Pa. railroad
held in this place last Tuesday. New
subscriptions Of stock were taken and
good deal of money added TO the ex-
cheQuer, which will give the road a
starter. A gentleman who knows
states that the Board is in excellent
spirits over the present prospects. The
floating debt OF the company was paid
of, which is something for the Board to
feel good over. Another meeting is TO
be called soon and we may learn Of
little more good news. As we have said
before, road must come through this
county. II is necessity. The large
investments in this and adjoining coun-
ties are too large TO lie idle. II the w.
Va & Pa. don't come SOOu, another will
likely take its place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
A wAeON-LOAD OF MAIL DAILY.

President Cleveland's mail has reached
an average Of about 1000 letters a day.
Secretary Thurber aud five clerks are kept
busy handling the packages.
There is much food Tor reflection in
the above bitofinformation. 1t is like
" there is not a business house in the
country receiving a larger daily mail
than this. II Mr.. CLEVELAND devoted
minute to each package it would oc-
cupy sixteen and two-thirds hours of
his time each day. But be does not see
one in fifty, so the great American
writing public have their labor for their
pains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
Ohio Legislative Aaalrs.
-ps.inl Ts,sora,a 10 the Reois,s-.

DHtltAf At-cLi NNe ~ Wv AtNbHerN's
COLUMBUS, o., April 10 -Governor Nc
Kinley sent 10 the Senate to-day the NOM
nation OF w. NJ. Hahn, of Mansfield, to be
Insurance Commissioner; it was referred.
The nominations of Charles Foster and
Joseph Bishop TO be State Arbitrators were
confirmed by the Senate. The Senate de-
feated Senator Suyder's bill making II an
offense for railway company 10 give
pass TO a legislator, the vote standing 3
ayes 70 l3 nays. Claude Meeker took the
oath of Office as United States Consul to
Bradford, England, to-day before the bar
OF the House. The Senate passed the
StrOck bill making il an ofense punishable
by a fine of from 500 TO $1,000 for any
newspaper publisher to print obscene pct
ures in any advertisement or to advertise
cures for private diseases. 1t goes into ef-
feet July l. Grifin's bill abolishing grade
crossings passed the House. The Senate
tonight added to the appropriation bill an
item of 81, 600 to procure portraits OF Allen
G. Thurman and Benjamin +. Wade 10
hang in the State House.
Senator Hildebrand's cumulative work
house sentence bill passed the House to-
day with no dissenting vote. The appro-
priation bill was messaged back TO the
House from the Senate to-day when 1t
struck a snag. Several items had been cut
down and the Chairman of the House FL
nance Committee said they proposed to have
them restored, if they had to stay here all
summer. An effort was begun to-day to
reconsider the Strock Obscene Advertise
ment bill passed by the Senate yesterday.
1t has not been signed by the presiding Off
GERS of the two Houses, out the attempt TO
reconsider will be fought by friends of the
measure II will be fought out next week.
GriGin's bill, providing that marriage shall
not in any way effect the tenure Of wo-
mans property, passed the Senate and is
now law
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
Mnior j. II. BrIstor Killed.

Nrfc1Nt fetaeF&tA 90 Us fAcItes5s-
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, April l4.-Maior
J. II. Bristor, Of this place, was accidental
ly killed near Hancock, Md, this morning.
He and another gentleman were on their
way 10 inspect farm when the horse took
fright, and in endeavoring TO manage it
Major Bristor was ierked from the buggy
and kicked twice in the stomach, sustain
ing injuries of which he died in less than
thirty minutes.
Major Bristor was born in Pennsylvania.
He came TO this State in 1857, and was for
three years principal OF the Grafton Insti-
tute He served during the war in the
Union army, as an officer in the Twelfth
West Virginia Volunteers. In 1866 and
1861 be represented Taylor county in the
Legislature and at the expiration Of his
term declined denomination, but was nomi-
mated and elected State Treasurer and
served two years in that capacity. He To-
Gated here in 1869 and actively engaged in
the real estate and insurance business, and
was also special agent for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for number Of years.
He was Republican and always took an
active interest in politics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
Murdered for His Savings.

VALDos, GA, April IA terrible crime
was committed about shutdown last even
ing seven miles south of this place, the VIC
tim being an old man named John ). Wlsen-
baker Mrs Wisenbaker, his wife, was
attending to her duties in the kitchen wnen
she was suddenly accosted by man. he
commanded her TO keep still and not MAKE
any alarm or he would Kill her. The VII
lain then took Wisenhaker's gun down OH
the rack and went into an adjoining room
and proceeded TO break open wooden
wardrobe in which the old man kept MS
money. Mrs. Wisenbaker slipped out and
called her husband. who was hoeing IN
patch about fifty yards away. When tod
by his wife about the stranger actions, the
old man, disregarding his wlfe's entreaties,
entered the house and was met by tusll-
ade of bullets from the robbers pistol;
None of these, however, took effect, and
the old man raised his hoe to strike him;
The stranger quickly seized the gun and
sent charge Of shot into Wisenoaker's
heart and he fell, calling to his wife to run
and saying that he was killed. Mrs. WIS
enoaker then ran TO the nearest neighoor
and gave the alarm, but when help arrived
the robber had gone, taking with him what
money he could find. Three men are under
arrest on suspicion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
MoKINLEYIsm ELEvATEs '.sPUDs, q"

Increasing the tax on articles Of con-
sumption does not diminish importa-
ton, although it does increase very
largely the cost to the consumer. Take
the single article of potatoes.
Imports Of potatoes have been much lar
ger during the last eight months than they
were in the corresponding period in the
previous fiscal year The actual figures
arc j. So. 6Sl bushels, as against 63,OA bush
els in the eight months following June 80
1901. AT lhe old rate OF duty these imports
Would have been taxed little over $40
900. but the Mckinley act raised the tariff
rate on potatoes from 10 20 - cents per
bushel That benefcent measure IS, there
fore. responsible for the increased eXaction
Of something over slS3,000 on the foreign
potatoes furnished % American consumers
during the last winter.
T. will be remembered that the Nc
Klaley act was TO shut out foreign com
petition and give the home market all
the business. Instead we have less
demand on the home market and
higher price for the benefit Of the deal
or and to the injury Of the consumer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
TIE INSURANCE GASES.
Hearing Postponed on Account OF Alb
sence of Counsel.

The cases against A. Il. Wiston ana
DR.. Ashbrook, charged with defrauding
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
Dany of New York, were set for a hear
ing Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Justice Ankle, and counsel for the de-
tense and witnesses assembled at that
hour in the Jail Office. -,
When all were ready to proceed Win
the trial telegram was received from
Col. w. w. Arnett, attorney for the In
surance company, stating that he was
detained at New Martinsville on account
Of the wreck on the Ohio River road
and could not be present. Prosecuting
Attorney Howard was unwilling to pro-
ceen without him, and the hearing was
postponed until this afternoon at four
o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
M. sp.eche. Cot aim the Place.

NRw YORK, April 14.-Apropos the
Eckels nomination it is recalled that Mr..
Eckels made q speech on the financial
situation at a banquet OF the Iroquois
Club in Chicago last fall, and it is said
that this speech together with several
others which he made during the progress
Of the campaign so impressed Mr.. Cleve-
land that the latter is said 10 have remark
ed 10 a friend: eff I am elected, am
going TO do something for that young
man ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15

NEW YORK. April l4-Theodore Selig-
man, son Of Jesse Seigman, mas been
blackballed az the Union League Club at
meeting in which the feeling rose TO VIII ite
heat Jesse Seligman az once rendered his
resi- CuatiOn as a member Of the club. I his
is the first time in years that an applicant
has been blackbaied who has been favora-
bly reported on by the committee on adj
mission. The last man to whom this hap
pened was Russell Sage.