davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
HIS EXTRAORDINARY "PULL."

O-Was Franllel released then? Ayes; he was
taken before the police justice and was discharged.
Mr. Moss-It is worthy Of notice that silver
Dollar Smith was powerful enough TO have man
accused Of robbery discharged.
The LAWYER read from a complaint Wicn nad
been served upon Smith in "A SUIT which had been
brought bv Max Ros-nsWeig in the city Court for
tho recovery of the 500 show that Frankei meyer
had been balled by Smith. but had been discharged
I'm the police court after the money was paid. lie
said that Frankel would be called as witness
later.
Senator Gexow said there would be an adjourn
rnent until 1899 a. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

have 10 pav lie offered to give one-haif II |
would colec it for him. Parker had said that the
b~caus. captain Westcrvet would throw him out
of his business.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
rOOMrnANG FOn nYHNEs

Mr Gpn thcn took NJ ID" report which was mad"
ht ,.r.u''udent Byrnos - ih" Commissioners on
S,ut,n.b.r - AMI read from if m" following.
~ 20 policy !; is a species ~ petty gambling.
degrading ln uself but very difficult entirely 10
eradicate II is tt the present time practically
broken up confined to itncrant N.nd"r- "i policy
slips AMI to obscure places. chiefly in tenement
houses. In back rooms OF liquor -d'" anI cigar
stores ana street corners. ana is so st"hihily,
secretly and guarj'lly conducted mat 70 ~ well
lfupo~. !bl- flt persons not Wei known 10 pol
i,N writer's 70 obtain slip, and. I'm many pl1c"s.
even when the player is well known 90 "a" Nend"r
fra farur- COMPELLED To- write ont th" slips nm
SELF 80 careful the v"nIcrs or dealers 20 pro-
t,c, themselves from arrest and prosecution
. B.l the detectives take }ou direct from me
Sur.rlnirudrut's O!icr 10 IN" policy hradIuhti"rs'
1 We waited IN the hall about hft"'n minutes
bila ou, Of The detrctvrs talking 10 som
mon there one % the detectives asked m" why
a q u.f get 4 slip evidence. and then call upon
aay policeman To make the arrest. Sild ihdt Was
uousrurc. &C. they knew AL OF the policy places a.
y.l 4, did IN Ile"c ker-st. saw On" OF
Iar,.r's runners make Il dash for the hoa iql'r.
f.rs but Of the detectives caught him ana asked
him whore be vas going. W" found nothing al the
Headquarters. The door Of one room VA Locked ana
- 4 mot NFI
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

Q What was done then \ | was taken back
To- Police. Headquarters and before Inspector Will
!ams IIe asked mo where | had played. and said
uptown lio asked IN" who was the captain Of In"
precinct. and / said Westeryelt WAS kept there
until Wcsicrvolt war called to the Inspectors Office
Wc.terycu gave Williams II cigar and they talked
A Nttle whilc and then Wr.irrve asked me whore
had PLAYED Then he said 10 me. Come and see
M on Monday morning. and We viii 30 10 the po-
lice court and get warrant.
Q-Bld YOU LDH A.-No thought there might
be- Il job - scni m" to prison. II gave testimony
against the policy men thought they might have
me- arrested for perjury. Parker to mo.
and ,ai he would settle tn" hit but If went To
bother Westcryc.t again ne would hav" sent TO
prison He offered to settle for SOL, but refused o
take less than 500 Then he said might have all
of The policy places I'm the precinct closed. but hr
would not pay the hit wrote 10 Westervelt that
did not to close the policy places - wanted
he
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
SILVER DOLLARS" DEMANDS.

The next witness was Lieber Freeman, OF 40 ~
Sfanton-st. who was called to testify against ISL
Yer Dollar" Smith. the Tammany magnatc In the
district east OF the Bowery, who Is supposed TO
wicd great power over the police and the police
court officials in the district The witness IN re-
ply to questions by Frank Moss. said he n
brother law OF Joseph Frankel. who kept "A bar
room AT Hester and Suffolk SITS. and who was ar
rested on February II. the charge Of robbing
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
CAPTAIN DOHERTY GOT $50.

Q-Do You know where the money paid by the
policy hackers for projection goes? Al have seen
Parker pay To- the ward men. but IN some cases the
captains collect for themselves.
Q-Havc you seen money paid 10 a captain? A.
| saW Captain Dohcrty get so IN MortOns head
quarters. | also saw "A Judge from Mount Vernon
come To- tn" place.
Q-Who paid the money 10 Doherty? Award.
Q-DiI YOU him hand the money to the cap
tain? A.-Ics
c-What did the captain DO with the money? A
Iic-,rhc witness went through the motions OF
thrtlsting a roll Of money into his trousers pocket
and there roar OF laughter In the courtroom }
Mr. con also read the charges which Cap
tain Wcstcrvelt WIS tried before the Commissions
crs IN March ana fined five days pay The charges
had been drawn by superintendent By rnes. and
accused the captain OF neglect OF duty In falling
to lose q number of policy places In his precinct
MaeWsky said that most of the policy dealers
whose places were mentioned in the charges had
moved to other places, but few OF them were
.attI ..4tIA ..-..I.-.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
HOW HE CAUGHT BYRNES'
NAJEwsKY BET THAT THE POLICY SHOPS
WOULDN'T BE CLOSED.

THEN HE WROTE TO THE sUPERINTENDENT
ABOUT THEM But THEY ARE STILL OPEN. AND
MAJEwsKY WON HIS wAGER-A WITNESS
WHO WAS ROBBED BY ONE POLICEMAN
AND BEATEN BY HIS FELLOw-oFF1-
GERS - STAGGERING BLOWS FOR
CAPTAIN wEsTERvELT AND
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
A COOL SUBJECT.
TAs skaslae Faa-rhs Deeannlag Of Tie
lee Harvest.

rAs sk.ss.g FaA-rAs nesa.na.s Of sAs
lee Harvest.
NJ. 3, v..-. ,,.sore Ia. .here ,,e.,,
e.. ~ .rse;.~ :. th.r" !.
~" 49,. ~ 'o' :. 10 ,,c,,..isr 60
LII -.s..s... . sro..r s.r;n c.n " ss,
$3.50 - - ...,;a. t.Lan I,v.n..S
I - 10 s sS;,,r.;.~ ss
ths r,.ssv .rrs.cc IN the r;ver
Sy - -. ..S,.s -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

The ID. Roy BOwlby music house
will probably move into the store To
bc vacated by the NJ. 4 X. shoe de-
partment on the reconciliation of
that firms interests.
Ernst Dorm. SO long with the mcr-
chant tailor, J. b. thinner, has de-
termined to embark in business on
his own account. and to that end has
secured a lease of the storeroOm in
Harper house block, Immediately
west of the main entrance, and which
is being remcdeled and repapcrcd for
his occupancy Feb. l.
The Western Union telegraph com.
pany has a new local manager, who
entered upon his duties yesterday
in the person of Preston +. Pinck
hard, late Of Springfield, who sue.
seeds j. j. Welch. who has taken the
place Of night chief in the Des Nome:
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

DR.. Coffee Conpllaeated by European
OOctOrn.
DIR. w. q. Coffee. the oculist. wrote
an extended article on the Radical
Cure Of Catarrhal Deafness" giving
his latest discoveries and methods,
and report Of SO cases, showing the
results obtained. in enc Of the New
York medical journals. in Novem-
her. which has been copied in five
European languages and highly
praised. The doctor has received
many letters from physicians in Eu
rope coniplimentiny his work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
A SUPERB TREAT.
Concert COapanp at
Harper's Tseatre.


Harper's Theatre.
Those fond of sweet music were
treated Is . musical entertainment
such as was never heard in the city
before, to Harpcr's theatre last even
ing. The musicians comprising the
organization attain as near an APP
proach to perfection as it is possible
to accomplish. A large and exceed
ingly we'll pleased audience also con-
tributcd to the company's success,
and the fact that the applause
was almost unccasing. was the high
est proof that their efforts were APP
preciated.
The program on the whole was
grand. David q. Henderson has tru-
ly earned his reputation as the sweet
est Of tenor singers; his rendition of
Spring Voices was most agrceably
received. oMmc. Caroline Ostbcrg was
charming in her rendition of Gou-
mods Ave Maria," with violonccllo
Obligato, by Louis Blumenbcrg, which
was received with great applause, as
was also her Swedish song. Nine
Lucia PalicOt, the Pedalia pianistc,
rendered several of the most difficult
pieces in a manner which cnrapturcd
her audience.
Louis Blumenbcrg, the only Amer
lean violoncello virtuoso that has
made success in Europe, truly de-
serves his title, and has already
proven his claim TO such. at least in
Rock Island MIR. Blumenbcrg rem
dcred several selections of most
difficult character, accompanied by
F. Oscar Elmore as pianist, in an en-
rapturing manner.
The several duets BY Nine. OstbcrS
and Mr.. Henderson won much APP
plause.
Amusemcnts.
Tuxedo" which is to DC pre-.
sented ut the Burtis tomorrow after
noon an evening, is a highly success.
full minstrel farce comedy. and has
met with wonderful success wher-
ever presented.
Miss Mayniic Sheridan, the lead.
ing lady of the Rice. Wolford & Sher.
idan company, in the production OF
1.-The Smugglers," with which they
open their engagement at Harper's
theatre Monday night, is thus spoken
of by the Philadelphia Item: Miss
Maymie Sheridan acts with fidelity
to the detail, and with q great
amount Of dramatic carncs:ness
She made n handsome, pleasing and
effective heroine. The play is well
worth seeing. the scenery used in it.
and the startling spectacular effect,
presented, irrespective of the merits
Of the piece. are in themselves 8
source Of great interest"
On Monday night. Jan. %. the
American Extravaganza compan,
will open with .sSinbad" Mt the Chi
cago opera house for an engagement
Of four weeks. During the absence
of ..Sinbad" for two months, since
the close Of the Worlds fair season
it has met with great success. The
run of y month /. in San Francisco
proved the most successful of an,
engagement in that city for i:
months, and Manager David Hcndcr
son has met with uninterrupted sue
cess. A number of new features
have been added TO ..Sinbad'' since
it left Chicago. and these will Prov
additional attractions during its re
turn visit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

with q rcplcte stock Of Fall
and Winter Suitings ut No.
1907 Second avenue, in the
store formerly occupied BY
II. d. Folsom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
AaOl her.

Postmaster General Bissell evil
IDENTIFY intends to see that Rock ISL
and county has adequate postal facil-
tiles. He lately established new
Office 1t South Heights. and now he
has favored Sears in . similar man
ner. and Jacob Miller viii add s.P.
n" TO his autograph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

The best medical authorities say
the proper way To treat cxtarrh is 70
take q constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
The Purchasing Power
Of the Dollar
Never was so great as now.

business been done, and the end
with many small lots hand These
price, for First make for
entire spring stock Second to winter goods into
cash. a suit Clothes a pair of pants.
underwear gloves would be wise before
coming In fact he she would throw good
Our OvercoatS-
reduced price low make it object buy for
addition reduced allow dis
of per ION overcoats onlyC
In Suits
all small aud have many reduced and
regular prices lowest the saving consera
bc buying your clothing of get perfect
fitting rightly tailored We think the best
good, hence We buy the best
Pants.
again deck with splendid line of trade winners
ts5O grades g. Mrs. Hopkins celebrated
never-rip. everlasting knee pants at 49c.
You'll find prices reduced all departments. and you'll be
surprised find how much the purchasing Of the
creased At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
Sale...

Twenty-Five
thousand dollars
worth of Books, Sta
tionery, Wall Paper, Pic
ture Frames, Holiday Goods,
Toys, Games, Pocket Books,
Gold Pens, etc., to be sold at a
great sacrifice in order to eff
feet a speedy removal of our
stock by our customers. We
have determined on discount
ing our present low prices all
the way from 20 to so per cent
Come and see us and be con-
vinced.
Our store is full Of beautiful goods, selected
with great care, for this seasons trade. No
finer stock can be found in the state suitable
for Christmas and New Years gifts for young
or old, rich or poor, than can be obtained from
our stock.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
. $50 -SELEC TI0NS---25O
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE C0UPONl
&" "* HOW TO GET THEM
=HOWTO. GET THEM.

=" Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. M. and 8 P r.: -: :"#~=.
r SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid.
- .~<# NO sTAEPS RECEIvGD.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
ALAMIEl,DpA: REAL ESTATE.


ME WIIi:: BIZ led YOU A HANDSOME ALA.
wv media Rome and take pay ment in monthly in
sIalIm enIs designs and plans to suit bQyers with
cut charge own your nome and save rent: once.
1902 Pafk.sr. hIsm eda: open evenings. MUTUAL
:FUu DISC kND:fNXES1 MENT COMPANY .l5 TT
The morning call., 1894-10-01

Il store: In good Gocatiun fill Investigation and.
good opportlnity> for: good man. AID dressC D..
box l52, Cali Branch =: :: =: .se3O DTS ::
The morning call., 1894-10-01

W ANTED-S TEADY~: M;A.N:*T0; ASSIST :HIN-
" light manufactlr ng; must nave s 100: and:be
satisfied with.$ per week perien ce. nos me-
cessary.4 j o. Mar 81 roo nj se3O 2tt
The morning call., 1894-10-01
Ar ANIEDAs: ROOMS AND HOUSES.

'II0E :RENT,.: ALAMEDA, ?'oN ELECTRIC
II railraaG.> house of z rooms, bath and modern
fmnroveile en- rs recently built rent 49, 80. Key
:at:::Iy :HORST'S, McPhersoh and. Santa Clara
The morning call., 1894-10-01
MO STAMPS REC

.
oil S O 8.
20. Unde an wIl be afe send
Il,
The morning call., 1894-10-01

G.S100 BRANCH: BAKEFEYi: BEST: OF LQ-:*
GNAUO. cation; 4 living rOoins; best: of: bar
gains. Cali. an STENBERG 81 CO.'S, GIT, Market;
The morning call., 1894-10-01

GS00 BRANCH: :BAKEkll,r STATIONERY
Ns9oO " notions and stamping outht. worth
$50; old well-known business; best, bargain Of
fered. STEM BERG 4. q -; 9l7 Market. seal 3t*
The morning call., 1894-10-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OR FAIR AND SQUARE. DEALING TO u. U Y
or sell a business 90 to the reliable firm of
& PROET5 19.Sixth:st.. mr.. Market. = .
The morning call., 1894-10-01
l.sln0n. RETIRfNG FROM KUsIN ESs: on:

:U)000 RETIRING: FROM BUsIN Ess. oN
SC-OOO. account of age: for sale desirable
wine and liquor business live town; 80 miles
from San Francisco; wen Situated for young:
men family to conduct; comprising a large
stock OF wines liquors. etc. horse express wagon:
buggy, carriage; there IS a rich garden and good
cellar with artesian we'll: rent $50 per month;
viii sell the property for $4,000 additional. In.
duire Call ONCE, 525 Montgomery St, or 40 Mar
keU St -. SEQ 1m*-
The morning call., 1894-10-01

.U,INE FARMiN g.. FRU IT>A:ND DAIRY LAND.
40 m es rom this city lots to suit from
acres up ward Every easy terms. Msps,*vieEs ana
fqI! :, psTtic1tlarswl be sent on appIicatio5 TO
7. TRoWBRID gle, Cotati CAL. !: auI9.u:
The morning call., 1894-10-01

n H:TwING, SONoMA CITY ,CALs-CUUNFRY
II. Real Estate. $50 Mar ST.. NJ ond avs onLy. Ct
The morning call., 1894-10-01
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

fiHAS. z. NAYLOR, MFGRS' AG'T, 10 MONTY
~ st. Standard Typewriters and supplies Mmeo-
graph goods: installment terms: rents repairs IT
The morning call., 1894-10-01

4 DVANCES MADEON FURNITURE. PIANOS
~ and goods stored. LIEBES' Storage Company.
q Stockton place. 80 stockton st apps 6m
CTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE,
- hold goods etc. NJ PIERCE, 735 Markedly
EfIRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE.
Il ALIAS Market ct. CHAS. L. TAYLOR. jel3 tt
The morning call., 1894-10-01

DOR -SALE-ONE OF THE BEST by ENG OR
It laundry plants on the coast. with all modern
machinery; building 50x50; 8 stories. Call or
address n. w. BLANCHARD, cor. Herzog st. and
Butler ave, Golden Gate, Alameda County, Cali
fornia. ----- - se26 I'm /.
The morning call., 1894-10-01

HORSES
A UCTION SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS,
II carts. etc. every Wednesday at IL O'Clock at
the old established and reliable horse market 327
Sixth ST.. bet. Folsom and Harrison. SULLIVAN
d. DOYLE proprietors and livestock auction
sells tf
A UCTION SALE OF HORSES. BUGGIES.
n wagons, carts. harness, every Tuesday. at IL
O'Clock. at New York Stables. A Sixth ST. S.
WATKINS 81 CO. Auctioneers. seq II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED UPON,
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For the Sake of Profit They
Will Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.

Interruptions dealers trying to sell ordinary
Glauber Salt a mixture Of Seidlitz Powder as
Artificial Carlsbad Salt "Sprudel Salt Ger
man Salt or Improved Carlsbad Salt and under
other similar names. The Natural Remedies Of
Carlsbad cannot be initiated.
What nature makes man cannot improve -
Artificial made wines will never replace the natural
juice Of the grapes: Neither can the ma tural wa.
tiers Of Carlsbad nor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be
replaced by the cheap substitutes offered to d
guileless public for the sake of the larger profit
made thereon, by these INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines Knowingly
Why buy the limitations of the Carlsbad products
when your health is at stalker
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific for
all diseases Of the stomach. liver and kidneys
and have been used with great benefit by hundreds
Of thousands Of people. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
which Is evaporated from the Sprudel Water a,
Carlsbad. Is an excellent Aperient, Laxative and
Diaretfc; Is an Alternative and cimns tive remedy
which dssolves tenacious bile. allays irritation and
removes obstruction by aiding nature. and not by
sudden and excessive irritation most cathartics
do. The summer months, when plenty of outdoor
exercise can be had. the desirable for the
Carlsbad Cure" Use the imported Carlsbad
Waters IL it is not convenient use the waters
or when q more decided laxative effect is desired
use the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Insist upon the genuine. which is imported direc,
Eisner Mendelson Co., Sole Agents for the U. S.
l52 and 154 Franklin ST., New York. on every bot
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
POIOONS In AIR AND WATER.

The Very Fact That They Are Unseen
and Unexpected Makes Them the
More Dangerous.
Nearly everybody 10 In great danger just At this
time"
The speaker was one Of the leading physicians ,r
New York.
with the malaria In the air and the danger IN
the water" he continued, people need to exercise
the greatest caution and care. The trouble with
these things is that they come unawares and are
often unsupported. The germs Of malaria are
drawn In by every breath, the seeds of disease
spread by each swallow OF water"
The doctor looked thoughtful for q moment. and
then continued There is but one way to preyen,
these dangers and that is to be watchful Instead
of drinking iced water and other things ali the
while. and In place Of permitting hot and foul air
to spread malaria in the system. people should be
watchful aud check these things the start
There 10 but one way that this can be done and
that 10 by the use Of some pure stfmulant con.
stantly or when the slightest feeling OF sickness
appears. The only preparation which has ever
been known to certainly counteract these troubles
in time. 10 that great, that popular whiskev.
Dury's Pure Malt. 1t has been used BIZ the public
Of America for over twenty years, and has proven
its surprising merits only by what II has nc.
complished.
II men and women would coun,eract the d.ad,,
germs In the water AZ this season OF the year nv
mixing Duny's Pure Malt with IL they need h, ys
little fear Of low fevers or malaria II sbonid he
borne In mind. however, that It is only Dufrv's
Pure Malt Whskey that will accomplish this and
that however much druggists grocers NAV saw
to the contrary' 1t alone can be depended upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
JUDGES IN PROSPECTIVE.
Many Graduates From the National
University Law School.

the annual commencement exercises of
the National University Law School will
be held at the Academy OF Music on the
evening Of Monday, June 4, and, as in previ-
Gus years, they will be of an extremely in
teresting character. The honor of receiving
diploma from this famous institution is
difficult to obtain. as the curriculum of its
studies is OF very high character and the
young man who successfully meets its re-
Quirements must devote all his energies and
Vgor to the task. Consequently, the grad
yates this year are highly pleased over the
success Of their elorts, and have combined
to make the celebration of their well won
victory memorable among similar events.
There will be music by the Marine Band.
an address by Congressman Bryan of Ne
braska. Judge Arthur Macarthur will
confer the degrees and Vice President
Stevenson will award the medals. The in
vocation and benediction will be pronounced
by the blind chaplain Rev. William H.
Milburn.
The graduates who will receive the de-
gree of master of laws are Clifton Monta-
que Bigelow, LIZ b., d. c.; 9. Russell
Bowen. LII B.. D. c.; Edwin Campbell. IT,,
LII. B., DC; Shelby Clarke, LIZ B., DC.
James H. Colwen. LIB. Pennsylvania:
John Henry Crowley, Ii. B., d. c.; Frank
c. Gore, Ii. B., d. c.; Robert P. Hams,
LII. B., New Jersey; Charles F. Hathaway,
LII. B., Ohio; Carroll D. Judson, LIZ B.,
Ohio: Robert E. L. Lewis. LII. B.. Virginia
William p. Lockwood, LII. B.. Virginia
Edwin Jay Prindle. LII. B., D. c.; John
Clagett Proctor, LII. B., D. c.; Charles E.
Riordon, LII. B., D. c.; Schuyler s. Symons,
LII. B., Indiana, and Osmund H. Tibbott,
LII. B., Indiana.
Those who will become bachelors of laws
are Clifton Montague Bigelow, Frank
Marion Conser, Ohio; John Henry Crowley,
Frank Sanford Curtis, Ohio; Eugene Diven,
New York; Fred ODER Fish, Maine; George
Nelson Goddard, Connecticut; Louis Howard
Hartman. Massachusetts,; VIM. Ray Har-
rlson, Arkansas: George Hiram Hitchcock,
New Hampshire; Samuel Maddox Jones,
Maryland Charles Jirah Kellogg, Louisiana;
Norman Randolph Metcalf, Iowa; Ewing
Young Mitchell, jr., Missouri; F. Edward
Mitchell, Denis Vincent Murphy, Philip
Otrerback, Alfred James OFarrell, Kansas
Charles Elmer Paul, Michigan; Arthur
Peter, Maryland; Felix Edgar Porter, Mis-
sissppi; Barney A. P'Poole, Kentucky, and
James p B. Veirs. Maryland.
As indicated in the foregoing lists, Messrs.
Bigelow and Crowley will receive both de-
grees.