davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
GREAT ROLLING MILL COMBINE.

New York and Boston Capitalists Buy Up
Every Rolling Mill IN Canada and VIII
Unite Their Interests.
MONTREAL, April ia syndicate
composed Of New York and Boston cap
italists have for the last few days been
negotiating with the proprietors of all
the iron rolling mills in Canada for the
purchase of their properties with view
of forming big combine in the Do.
minion.
Figures and other information have
been sought and furnished, and on
Thursday next the proprietors of all the
mills have TO meet representatives of the
American syndicate in Montreal when
the deal will in all probability be closed.
The amount asked is several million
dollars Every rolling mill in Canada is
interested in the deal.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
KILLED BY A FALL AT ODESSA
VICTOR LORD FALLS 20 FEET
AND IS PICKED UP DEAD.

Fatal Accident to a Well-KnOwn Phos-
phats SIaRufaoturer-The Deceased Was
the Son of Joseph A. Lord and a Demo-
crat.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal
ODESSA, Del, April 70.
Victor Lord, about As years of age, a
member of the Lord and Polk Chemical
Company at Odessa, this morning at 2
o'clock, fell twenty feet and was in
stantly killed.
He was up on a ladder making repairs,
and piece of timber fell and struck him
on the head. He was knocked to the
ground and when picked up his neck
was found to be broken.
Mr. Lord was a son Of Joseph A. Lord
and unmarried. He was engaged in a u
extensive business and was well an
popularly known all over the state.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
First victory for the American side.

PARIS, April 12.-The court of arbi-
tration on the Behring sea has decided
not to admit for the present the British
supplementary report. This is victory
for the American side Of the contention
on that question.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
FIREMEK'S ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.

Meeting Tomorrow Evening TO Make
ArranEsments-An Companies to be
Represented.
The representatives of the Delaware
State Firemen's Association viii meet
to.morrow evening at the Reliance
Engine House The object Of the
meeting will be to make arrangements
for the annual parade and tournament,
at Hazel Dell next October.
All the members are invited to this
meeting, as the managers want repre-
sentation from every company in the
state.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
FLAMES AT BREAK OF DAY.

They Destroy the Plant 'of the Hunt
ingdon Shoe Company.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, April 12.-At an
early hour this morning a fire Of in
cendiary origin completely destroyed the
building and machinery of the Hunt
ingdon Shoe Manufacturing Company
occupied by J. NJ. Jarvis, tanner, and
Herncane Brothers, broom manufactur-
ers. Loss $1,000; insurance 1000.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
DELAWARE PEACH GROWERS AGAIN.
Assailed by Fears That They Must Not
Market Unlipe Fruit.

The Delaware peach growers, who, up
10 this time have been dreading a bad
crop. are now consumed by the fear that
the big cities will pass health regula-
tions against peaches.
The Delaware Legislature turns a deaf
ear TO the many requests that a law be
passed forbidding peach growers to ship
premature fruit The legislation was
advocated as a sort Of guarantees to city
health authorities that Delaware
peaches would not promote cholera.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
siarBied at Second Baptist Church.

Miss Anna NJ Chambers and Joseph
B. Simmons we're married last night by
Rev. r. B Cook. D. D., in the chapel of
the Second Baptist Church at Ninth and
Franklin streets
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Not an Addioks Man.

During all these speeches Colonel
Enoch Moore, Mr.. Carpenters successor
on the commission. remained passive.
As soon as the sensation caused by Mr..
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Maynard was satlsned.

Samuel II Baynard was sitting In the
gallery. AS soon as General Postles had
concluded his remarks the North Side
Improvement Company man arose and
said:
''Mr. Chairman-I notice that my
name was one Of those read from that
list by Dr. Draper ! wish to state that
am not here in Mr. Carpenters behalf.
am here with a committee from the
Board Of Education Of the city of Will
mington. We are here asking you TO
give our schools aid. As a citizen Of
Wilmington J was satisfied with the
Street and Sewer Commission as IL was
constituted in the past and ! am just as
we'll satisfied with the present commits
sion"
DR.. Draper-"I did not make up the
| list IL was handed to me and I sup.
bosed that all the names on it were here
in Mr.. Carpenters behalf and | presume
the name got on by mistake as Mr. Bay
nard was la the same car with the men,
pers Of this delegation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
{FH4|R|!.1j||| 'DIH
No. 136.-Enigma.

am about inches in length and so
slight that child might break me with
the greatest ease. But I have such power
that could destroy towns and kill men,
women and children. When l and my
brothers and sisters are sent out to view
the world, we travel all together in such a
queer little hOuse-a square sort of box
but there, l am going a little too farl We
have hardly room to breathe at first,
but as we get taken out, one by one, we
gradually get more room. When at last
we are all gone, ourEhouses are thrown
away. We are always waiting till the time
comes when we shall be of use, but when
the time does come it costs us our lives.
We are very sensitive to damp places. We
don't like the wind at all, for if it should
come upon us in the moment of action we
are done for in a minute.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

Take any piece of thin wood, say quar-
ter inch thick, 3 inches wide by inches
long, and mark out with the compasses a
circle inch in diameter, also a square with
1-inch sides and Il triangle with 1-inch base
and the same perpendicular height as in
Fig. l. Cut these three forms out with the
fret saw and sandpaper them smooth.
The puzzle now is to cut another piece of
wood of such shape and size that it may
easily pass right through each of these
holes and at the same time fill them up ex
actly.
One portion of the block must of course
be circle, So turn or cut out cylinder
exactly an inch in diameter, and make it
also an inch deep This can of course be
easily passed through the central hole, and
then, if held up on end, it will be found to
exactly fit the square. Next draw central
line across the top of the cylinder and from
that line saw off each side slanting to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
No. 1873.

am bird. Change my head. and am
to behold. Again, and am printed arti
Gle Again, and am used to suspend things
on. Again, and l am to prepare food.
Change my tail, and am of low tempera
ture. Change my head, and am an nipple
ment. Again, and l am small pond.
Change my tail, and am without money.
Change my head, and am a means of en-
trance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
No. INSTRUMENTATION.

When the following words have been
transposed, their initials read downward
will give the name of Il famous Italian
poet:
Nrdesde-A German capital.
Pepla-A fruit.
Roen-A Roman emperor.
Hemast-An English river.
Thaezble-A renowned English queen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
Give Baby Ride this Summer

in one of the beautiful baby carriages offered by
the Oxford Mn'fg Co.. of Chicago, at factory
prices. This firm has gained a national reputa-
ton, in their line, being the pioneers and lead
ers in selling direct to the consumer, Sewing Ma
chimes. Organs, Baby Carriages, etc, at prices
that dealers have to pay. Send for free Cata-
lOgue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
No. 139.-Numerical Enigma.

Whole, composed of ID letters, is the
name of a celebrated statesman of long ago
My 2, 3, l is conjunction.
My 6, 4, 5 is to recline
My Z, 8, 0 is anything woven.
My 10, IL, 10 and II is to take ease.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
No. neutrality-suspicious.,

Decapitate part and leave timid ami.
NAL
Valiant and leave to dOte.
To strain up and leave ancestry
Fright and leave an oversight.
Worthless and leave hasty.
Geniculated and leave want.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
No. 141.-A Puzzle In Wood.

There is nothing novel about this little
trick. In truth, it is one of the standard
puzzles appearing from time to time in
much the same form, whose excellence
commends them to each rising generation
Golden Days recently gave the following
illustrated directions for doing this puzzle
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

Dase, as SHOWN by the dotted lines In Fig.
2, and it VII now pass through the TRAN
gle, while it's base is circle and sideways
forms a SQUARE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

commission, to handle the new Patent Chemi
cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great
est selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of pa
per. Orks like magic 200 to 500 per cent. profit.
One Agents sales amounted to $500 in six days.
Another $32 in two hours. Previous expel ience
not necessary. For terms and full particulars,
address, r he Monroe ERASER Mfg Co, La Cross.
x495
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
No. I43.-Charade.

My first is proposition.
My second is a number
My third is a vowel.
My fourth is the imperfect tense of to
corrode.
My whole is to weaken.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
No. l42.-Half Squares.

1. Bright. O. A season of fasting. g..
Termination. 4. A proposition. 5. A letter
l. A precious stone. g. Dry. 8. To as
sociate. 4. A boys nickname. s. A vowel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
No. 14O.-Cities In Anaeram.

l. A hip held lip. 2. A cane storm. 3.
We ran so, Len. 4. ! can scan for S. s.
wake mule. 6. Thin gas now. G. 0. list us.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
ALEX. P. IONGDON,
Grove :. Contractor

Personal attention given to all work
TERMS REASONABLE.
Lock Box 1921. ICELAND, FLA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
Los u.uaa- n,,,.,a Organization

For some weeks past considerable
interest has been manifested in Los
l.uuas regarding the formation OF mil.
i,ary company, aud as -.sult rousing
meeting VAS held last night Tor the pur
pose u organization The meeting was
called to ordcr, and Max. Luna ~na
elected president 10y reclamation. W. T.,
Lampe WAS elected secretary.
Mr.. Luna, IN n vigorous and eloquent
manner, explained the object Of the
meeting and Impressed upon the minds
~ his hearers the necessity Of such a
company.
Twenty eight names were enrolled aud
the question arising as 10 whether 1t
should be cavalry or infantry, the roll
was called. which resulted in "a victory
TOR the advocates u infantry.
Max. Luna was elected captain and
the name of Leon Hertzng az first lieu
tenant met with hearty applause, and
he was elected without d,ssen / M
VOICE. The name ~ Mariana Sena was
proposed FOR the office OF second lieu.
tenant, add he was elected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
The nas.htat RsbseRy.

The case OF the territory W. Alex,
Jones, colored, arrested on Suspicion Of
being the robbsr Who 90 successfully
vent through the trunk aud bureau
drawers OF Ms. Bambini's the other
afternoon. was heard this morning by
Justice Lockhart, and there being no
evidence against the prisoner he was dis.
charged. On suspicion, the police then
arrested young man uamed ]. N. Kerr,
who works for Bullock, Baker a Co.
He was taken before Justice Lockhart,
aud placed under $500 bond 10 appear
b-fors him for trial TO- morrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Bullock promptly
went on the bond OF Mr.. Kerr. Accusing
q person OF the orims Of larceny 10 Q very
serious charge. aud the police state that
It was upon the suspicion OF Mrs BAN.
bni that Kerr was arrested. II 10 DOW
understood tina. the lady 10 willing 70
have Kerr released.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

I.ockhsn, and got back st Chsves by
acous,ne him % assault. A warrant wss
therefore issued tor Chave.. This sp-
pears to bs 9 500 sav game between
Chnves and Pedroucelli.
II = Fooht and son, Sam. Focht, who
have been making pleasure trip
through the Pacific coast states and
territories, came from the wet last
ulsh,, and are ut the San Felipe.
The adobe building, lately occupied
10y the Monte Crists ssloon, 10 being
altered that 10, the delspidated front
~ being removed aud instead q more
inviting front will be put In. Some
people are inquiring u there 10 40 ordi
nance ptnhib,,ing the fixing Of sdobe
houses IN prominent sections Of tbs
city.
The Colorsd Worlds Fair club me, q,
the A. NJ T.. church yesterday after
noon, but did not transact any impor
tau, business The COMMITTEES 90 by
laws aud constitution reported, but the
report was laid upon the table until n-x
rhurrday evening, at which time Thu
club will again meet Al the meet,nl
then refresh ments will be served and
small price charged, 30 the club can oh
tain funds 10 push their work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
IRON ,h, DAILY. Prbruar, 81

r. "A. Anthony and L, DaviIa, we'll
known IN Socorro, are at the European
Miss Margaret Lee will give q party 10
honor OF her friend. MISS Chase, this
evening
j. q. Allyn, who has been down 10 the
Magdalena district ON business, returned
home last night.
The Misery Whipt club entertained Il.
self at q ANAL banquet last evening
Messrs. Harrison and W,lkerson carried
Oh the honors.
G. w. Kennedy was taken quite III
lee, Saturday, cod ,h," aaersiaS his At.
tending physician, DR.. Wroth. reports
him a very sick INST. He has the pneu,
monla.
II the Gsntlemen's Driving assocla.
ton intand 10 give spring races, they
had better commence at once and al.
nounce the fact, Outside horsemeb Arv
at this date making inquiry about the
matter,
The police records and books we're this
afternoon, upon request ~ Mayor Faster
day, transferred TO Justice LockhArt,
who oeoomes the police magistrate from
now until the CITY election, when It il
thought that another will take place.
In expectation % the removal OF the
capital TO the metropolis, w. b, Chlders
the lawyer, put the Ealsominers at work
cleaning the walls Of his Office and stair.
way this morning The act 10 much ap
proved by Lawyer Dubson and Steuo
arapher Medlsr.
Late yesterday afternoon, Alex Jones
oolored, who has been lodging al BAN
bini's, was arrested by Policeman May OF
suspicion Of being the rubber yesterday
aud the clrcumstAntial evidence sur
rounding Jones 10 exceedingly strong
The loss sustained by the robbery
amounts to about si2o IN jewelry, aud q
IN cash. Jones 10 10 the city jail,
Tue CITIZEN understands that the
stouswail mine, OF MagdaIeua, now being
worked under lease, Is predicting first
olaas ore, very good body Of pay ing ore
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

\ rev sugEe-,,sns for oar Cesnt.
tsm m tssieneru.


ssua wissisneru.
The whole country is at p:esent sgi-
tated over the question az good roads.
II Ia even proposed to make special de
pattment OF the national government TO
look after the establish neut and main.
tenancs Of roads. There IL no question
receiving 50 much general attention 10y
the press OF the country IN this question.
Clubs are being formed in the different
towns and cit,es to look sfter. the wei.
fare Of their local roads. City councils,
township and county authorities and
state Legislatures are being pressed At
every point to legislste in favor Of bet.
ter roads
This paper claims 10 have done its
part towards the establishment OF good
roads in this county, The last board Of
county commissioners Of this county did
nothing that was Of more permanent
benefit, to the people OF the county than
the opening OF the Second street eIten.
slon aud the establish ment Of the Fourth
street boulevard from this city 10 Cor.
rallies.
Good roads are needed in other psrts
Of the county, No one thing vii more
quickly develop the county THAI good
roads that will give quick and cosy &C
ceas IN d derent parts Of the county, and
afford direct aud rapid conveyance u
the metropolis.
While q good deal was done by tbs
last BOARD, much remains TO be done b,
the present board in this direction
THE CITIZEN speaks sdvisedly when il
declares the purpose OF the presen
board favorable TO the development o
the resources Of the county by means o
numerous and good roads. II anything
will prevent the accomplishment Of TIM
purpose It will be the lack OF means
This 10 the main deterrent to many wis,
purposes.
1t 10 we'll known that money 10 needed
not only to open roads but also 10 pu
them in condition. II 10 possible, how
ever, Tor the present board 10 do muci
IN bettering the condition OF the road
by the expenditure OF very small
amount Of money. They can use th,
prisoners IN the county Jail 10 work th'
: roads. One or two ;ssmsters with thei
teams could DO employed by the month
and each day put 70 work with the pris
ousrs on the roads. The amount o
J work done each day would not psrhsp
be very great, but 10 the course of
year the Improvement would 10 marked
The law authorizes the working OF tn
prisoners and the exercise would d.
) thsm good, The attention " the boar,
d is called to this matter aud prompt &C
x ton 10 urged
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
AL rHow LAs csvcss.
VITA, ,oi HiirS lays aud Also rrof
HRdIeN


Judg. j II Mriir, Col. J. u Riley,
rtu, II tam lladley auI ". 4. baker,
ali u Las Cruces, acre vasa"ngrrr from
the south last evening on their way To
Santa he M.esrs. Riley aud Baker
went "a through, but the Judge aud
ptu'rseor renamed over ~ the city, aud
vent north on the delayed passenger
tram this afternoon.
The reporter met Col. Riley a, the lie
pot, aud he stated that Leiore leaving
hls home he had heard ~ the excitement
ia Santa Re Tuesday over the removal
question, and he volunteered the remark
To the reporter that he "kuew the inside
votkings ~ all the schemes aud vas
free to admit that Albuquerque would
not 81 the capital this time" The col.
onel has Away been the recognized pol.
itIcian u southern Ne~ MrNon, -hrrwd
and Tar reaching Ia hts views, ana " his
uttsrancea are true the honor Ia we'll de
served IN the face ~ tacta that now con
front the average Albuqu-rqueau.
The reporter meeting Prof Hadley, Of
Tia. Agricultural college, cleaned from
/ him the following interview. SAID the
professor.
The Agricultural college, although
~ bona Ana county, IL n territorial IN.
stitu and not ~ lOcGl one. As such
every citizen Of New Mexico should feel
u great interest," IN IT,
during tn. present. year the standard
Tor ADMISSION has been raised, aud some
- the lower classes have been dropped
lNud yet the enrolment reaches about
lp0 mostly strong young men ant
young women.
"rhe United States has endowed tn,
institution on condition that the tern
tory futnIshe4 the plant, land, building
aud furniture.
"The experimental station connecte'
thetsvIth ~ dong good work, and 10
some time past the board Of regents ha
had u committee ~ ,ts number trying 4
d.v,s. ways and means Tor the establish
my ~ sub-statiuns IN parts ~ the terri
tory having altitude, coil, etc, difYsren
from that % the Mes,lla valley. The
have the rlght TO do this, and the oul
difficulty In the way IL lack Of fund
Tor buildings anl other equipment.
Every good citizen supports all III
territorial institutions, and the Agr,cu
tural college IL one calculated 10
great good u supported we'll"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
Geinx 60 New York .

II. d. FERGUSON will leave io-morro'
morning Tor New York When Al
proachsd by TnE CirIxES man, he n
marked: Tell the truth-dont exaa
gersts. Negotiations have been golnl
on in New York in regard to the prd
possd Albuquerque Durango railroad
and my reason FOR making the trip
only to have an Albuquerque man pro-
emit These were the words Of ,bl
gentleman. but il was apparent In th|
fs~ words that Mr.. Ferguson believe
that the outlook for work 70 DO CON
msnosd early on the road 10 exceeding!
bright. He stated that on bis return v
would stop over few days a, W'ash,os
ton, ID. O., aud talk statehood and OF d
Interesting subjects 10 Delegate JosspI
and the senators.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
Justice Burke, ,ryeu Please,

This morning, the county comm ,ssion.
ers met pursuant to adjournment. and
considered the question Of the appoint
ment OF justice OF the peace for pre-.
cinnt No, II, the Office being declared
yacan: by the death OF DaU. J, Sullivan,
Jas. II. Madden, the old justice, desired
the Office again, and as he made good
9TH clal he had q petition before the
board asking Cor his appointment. There
was also u petition from Major Rankin,
and an application from W. Il. Burke.
ballotipg commenced, Vidal Mora stuck
TO Madden, and after K r. Hail had cast
several ballots for Major Rankin,
he switched over 20 Commissioner Ortiz,
and thus Mr.. Burke was declared Ap.
pointed. The gentleman does not enter
his duties new man IN the harness, for
in the early days OF Albuquerque he WAS
a Justice Of the peace. and he filed the
position with credit. The CITizEE Itts
lts hat To the old timer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
JACos LoEH- .,srHDAY.
new the Germans Celebrate sac
AN tVent.

New the s-~rmHn- tetrbrste Hu~hl
an tVent.
Last night, about 500 o'clock, Isl
Rupees orchestra Of musicians, accom-
panied by at least seventy, five good
natured ladies and gentlemen, the ma
Iority OF them b-lng members OF th4
Albuquerque Turnverein society, march
cd 10 the residence Of Jacob Loebs, oG
North Third street, aud after serenadind
him they demanded admittance. Mr|
[,oebs WAS about To retire, and tuning
to his wife. whose good natured face wat
beaming with smiles. inquired the caus<
OF 90 much bilanty. She acknowledged
that she had s0g, neered the surprise, HsI
sisted by Miss Anna Schwartz, and tn A
as he was just 20 years old, he might a
we'll look smiling and bear the expense
u entertaining his friends. The CROW y
at the head OF which marched tho
orchestra, with Mr.. Loebs on the arm 4
HE wife. then wended its way 10 thS
Turner's hail. and from that on until
o'clock this morning every body present
njoyed themselves hugely.
I. A. Finicsl. who has demonstrated
his faculty to speak upon oil subjectd
was called upon for short address, and
he paid good attention To the fact thai
Mr.. Loebs IL "A good citizen 10 any tow 4
for he Possesses vim, energy and plent 4
a.. ,,i.aa v~.as.sa ,,ln,E
After the address OF Mr.. Finicsl, I'd
master Of ceremonies, Ben. Meyed
placed the dancing under the care d
Prof. Crossan, and the professor did hi
duties we'll, keeping the merry part
constantly on the move.
JohL Schroeder sang several very MIC,
solos, while Chas. Trapp delivered
very humorous speech 10 German. ThI
speech Of the evening, however, wS
made by Seigfr.ed Grunsteld in the Celti
lapeuag
A long table was set GU the south cid
Of the hail, and it was heavily lsdsns|
9Th well. cooked, substantial food, 4
| WhtSu sti peIetce utu Ju5tiSr, WHprVtuiI
Chas. Mausard, ben. Robertson, id
Sob wArtzmann, Fred. Marshall, Tond
Michelbach and Jake korber, who II
OF everything in sight.
THE CITIZEN noticed the following
well'known folks present, besides M
Loebs and wife: Ben. Meyers aud wild
John Schroeder aud wife. jacob KorOsl
aud wife, David Rudolph aud wife, Fred
Muenz aud wife, Chas. Trap arj
wife, Joe S,hwArtzmann aud wife, Chi
MsusArd aud wife. J. X. McCowan al
wife, Sol. Weller and wife, Gsor&
Schneider aud wife, jos. Balling al
wife, A. IL. Meyers and wife. Cha|
Lsonhardt aud wife.
Misses Anna Schwartz, Theresa Micl
slbach, Tillie Kau'mann. Katie Mud
Maggie Hays, Katie Harsch, Belle Saul'
dsrs and Belle Benjamin we're some 4
the young ladies present, while amoul
the young gentlemen The CITIZEN ma,
observed Chss Whiting, Ss,gfris!
Grunsfeld, Tousy Mlchslbsoh, Qua. Tue
In. T. A. FiDioai, Ed. ana wsllI
Harsoh, l.. J. Kohlsr, ALVIN Pohis, ID. \
Rankin, j. ID. Snyder, Thso. Zlmms{
Chas. Worries, b. Z. Ropertson, ON
Disokmann aud others.