davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-26
STREET WORK.
Activity Exists in the Merchants
Association.

Association.
The Merchants Association has estab-
lished permanent headquarters at 100 SUIT
ter street, room 7, where all business per-
tanning to the street-sweeping department
will be transacted. The office will be
opened during the day, and clerk will be
on hand to receive any suggestions or give
any information concerning the cleaning
of the streets.
Some OF the directors of the association
will be at the office every Gay between 9
A. N. and 10 A. NJ. to look after the prog
ress OF the work and to transact any Dusl-
ness which may come up.
President DOhrmaDn reports that sub
scrlptions are coming quite fast, but that
the association is experiencing great diff
Guilty IN getting men TO give their time to
solicit for funds. 1--WE ind, said MIR.
Dohrmann yesterday. that the people are
ready to subscribe when asked t. do so,
but we have great trouble To reach them.
You see so many of our members are bust
ness men, and they do not find time to do
such work. We would very much like to
have the citizens send in their contribu-
lions voluntarily"
ID speaking of the Kearny-street work.
Mr. DOhrmann remarked that the rainy
weather had greatly bindered the compile
ton OF the work. The contractors have
doubled up the force, and every effort will
be made 10 finish the job as soon as posi-
bic. Yesterday the big stone-crusher
broke down and stopped operations for
awhile, but work was resumed again yes
terday.
The applications for work upon the
streets have been of late enormous. The as
socla1on receives any number OF requests,
but il some means is not devised very soon
whereby contributions may be more read
lily procured than they are now, the Mer-
chants Association will be compelled to
close its registration books, which ii does
not wish to do unless it is obliged to.
The following subscriptions have been
recently acknowledged by tie merchants !:
The morning call., 1894-10-26
COLLEGE BOYS FIGHTING.
Freshmen Who Would Not Bow to
Their Elders.

lner Elders.
BALTIMORE. Oct. %. = The Johns
Hopkins juniors aud freshmen had two
encounters to-day, and both sides are
claiming victory. Meanwhile the uni Ver-
sity authorities and the police are trying
to find who were in the fight and who got
hurt.
The trouble arose over a proclamation
issued by the juniors and which was past
ed early this morning on telegraph poles
and fences in the university neighbor-
hood
By this edict the freshmen were forbid
den to carry canes to smoke and 10 enter
the gymnasium. and were ordered to make
obeisance to the upper classmen. The
phrase of the Ten Commandments was
used in framing the edict. and at the end
epithets were hurled at individual fresh
men.
The freshmen attempted to tear down
one of these posters. The juniors tried TO
prevent them, and in the scuff1e that en-
sued black eyes were exchanged. The
freshmen outnumbered tieir opponents.
A stop was put TO hostilities, but they soon
began again. Policemen and several JAM
tors were OIL the watch the remainder of
the day to prevent any further disturb
alces.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
TWO FAVORITES WON.
Geraldine Was Well Played, but
Could Not Come Up.

OAKLEY, Ohio, Oct. 25.-OnIy two ia
yorites won on a fast track to-day. Inc
principal race was the third In which Ger
aldine and Potentats foun1 equal favor In
the ewes of the beitors. Lizette at g TO L
got away in front and was never headed.
Seven furlongs, Uno won, Text second, C0ntes
third Time. 20.
Thirteen sIxteenIhs OF a mile, Shield Bearer
won, Shanty Bob second, Ringmaster thlrd.
Time, :2212
SIX furlongs, Lizette won, Potentate second,
Buckwa third. Time. liza.
Mile and an eighth, Semper Lex won, George
Beck second, PIutus third. Time. :561a.
SIX furoDgs, Satsuma won, Free AdVlce sec
oud Katherine third. Time, 1:15.
One mile. Gloriana won. Sister Anita second,
Peabody third. Time, "a.
81. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Four and hall fur-
longs. Dot Dimple won, Royal Lady second,
Red Fausius third. Time, 1914.
Five and a half furlongs, Peregat won. King
Himyar second, Gertle Black third. Lime,
Five furlongs, Miss Portland won. Headlight
second, Courtney third Time, 1:o7.
Five and a half furlongs. Arapahoe won.
Agnes ii second, Miss Rosa third. lime.
SIX furlongs. BurrePs Billet won, Ivanhoe
second. First Chance third. Time, l:191a.
HARLEM, Ills, Oct. 20. Five furlOngs, Peler
the Second won, Souvenir second. Ransome
third. Time. 1:041a.
Mile and seventy yards. Immilda won Oak
view second. Constant third. Time. 1:491a.
Six furlongs. 6. b. Morris won, Neutral Sec
opd, Linnette third. Time, :1634.
Mile and one-sixteenth, Eagle Bird won, Oak
wood second, Bessie Bisland third. Time,
:4S1a.
Six furlongs Fra Diavoa won, Pop Gray sec
ond, Highland third. Time. 1 1854.
Mile and seventy yards. Dungarven won,
Young Arion second, Bobolink third. Time,
l :4S14.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 25.-Three-quarters OF a
mile George won, Metropole second, Quick
step third. Time, 1:14sz.
Seven rurIongs. Harry /. won, Marcel second
Bankrupt third. Time, 1:2714.
Five furongs, Renaud won, Adah Foy Sec
ond, BalZar third. Time. :031a.
Eleven six eenths OF mile, Peytonia won
Harry jenkins second. Clementine third Time.
1:4Ss4.
six and half furlongs, Prime Minister won,
Maquin second, Nellie Osborn third. Time,
I
The morning call., 1894-10-26
LOS ANGELES REPUBLICANS.
Proximity of Saloon Caused Work
To Re Done Over

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25.-The Republican
city conven ION was called TO order th is morn
ing. Charles f. Day was elected chairman.
After the committees had been appointed
and things were 10 working order 1t was
discovered that the purity election law clause
ipvalidates all nominations where conventions
are held in direct communication with a
saloon; also that a saloon was running full
blast adjoining he hall. The saloon was hastily
closed up and the convention adjourned siue
die. Ii was again called TO order by the chair
man of the Central Committee and all The pre-
liminary work done over.
AS Democratic county and city conventions
made nominations with saloons running close
at hand, this action Is interpreted as meaning
that the Republicans intend to raise the point
that the Democratic nominations are votd and
contests will be raised over any Democrat
elected to ofTice.
The convention this afternoon nominated
The morning call., 1894-10-26

Friday evening. Various comments were
INDUCED in COZ demning Jo'dan for bis
actions-some as to his traitorship and
others more strongly as 10 his misappro-
priation Of funds from the club.
subsequently, Jordan stated that he had
received for the club $50 and had ex-
pended S3I %
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Chinese Burglar Caught.

Patrolmen Butterworth and Gibson cap
tnred Ah Buck, a Chinese cook, in the
cigar-store a 631 Pacific street early this
morning. Tue pagan had made up a large
bundle of valuabIes with which he was
preparing to deeamp when the police upset
MS purpose. He had entered the store by
break king panel OF the door.
The morning call., 1894-10-26

French fem bassy here. has en- recailed'
lie will sail Oh Saturday. His future pos
is not known. but it is likely TO be Lon
don. M. de Marsilly stands high ID the
French diplomatic service.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Poisoned Her Husband.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Oct. 25.-Mrs
Drummond and her alleged lover, a young
man named Hamerick. have been arrested
and are now in Jail at Elizabeth. charged
with poisoning Mrs. Drummond's hus-
band, whom she married last August.
The morning call., 1894-10-26

The Electrical Review says that Egypt
ol0gists have found unmistakable evidence
of wire Communications between some of
the temples OF the earlier Egyptian dynas-
ties; but whether these served a tele-
gra phic, telephone or other purpose is
not stated.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
German Epworth League.

session of the German Epworth League
convention was held to-day. The follow
ing officers were elected; DR.. E. C. Lieb-
hart of Cincinnati, president; J. L. Nue.
son OF Missouri. secretary, and NJ. Mueller
of Milwaukee. treasurer.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
A Body In the Mud.

VALLEJO. Oct. 25.-Wbile hunting drlftwood
in Napa Creek to- day two young men found the
body of man almost concealed by the mud.
Only the feet protruded above the surface.
The body is supposed to be that of the boat
swain's mate who was lost overheard from the
gunboat Beuning ton last month
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Will Christen the Ship.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-Mrs. Cleve-
land has consented TO christen the steam
ship st. Louis OF the International Navi-
CATION Company, which will be launched
from Cramps shipyard on November -
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Cotton Is King.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The local press
will publish to-day a circular Of a. G. X.
Landau, one of the largest exporters from
the South of American cotton, estimating
the commercial crop of the current season
at 1885, 900 bales
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Mary A. Woodbridge Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, corresponding secretary of the ma
tional and world w. C. Z. u, died this
evening. She was stricken with spoplexy.
two days ago.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Conference of Uniyersalists.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-The first biennial
session of the Middle States conference of
Universalsis closed tonight. Rev. How
ard MacQuary Of Erie. Pa. read a paper
on Theological aud Religious Meaning
of Evolution"
The morning call., 1894-10-26

The Bank of France has just received a
consignment of fifteen tons of French cop
per coins, recently SHIPPED from Belgium
TO Nantes, all of which W Ii gradually be
put in circulation.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Recall of a Diplomat.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. = NJ. Decom-
mines de Marslly. first secretary of the
The morning call., 1894-10-26

Buy paints, oils and glass of F. N. Woods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
FROM HAMILTON.

Jos. Grandelmeyer, after nearly a
years absence, returned to Hamilton
Wednesday last. He is looking
hearty and well, and younger than
when he left us. He has spent the
greater portion of this time at the
Words Fair at Chicago, and contem-
plates visiting the California Mid
winter Fair later on. Joe manages
to travel and enjoy the good things
of this world Notwithstanding the low
price of lead and silver.
Mrs. G. A. Mathewson gave the
young people very pleasant enter
tainment last week.
Mrs. VIM. Moyle has been in town
for the past week visiting friends.
Mrs. George Paul left for Cali
fornia last Sunday morning. She
goes to seek medical aid for her little
boy Chester.
A. S. Nelly, of school fame, IS
teaching private school of nine or
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
OSCEOLA NOTES.

The Hamilton brothers still contin-
he to find gold in paying quantities in
Ervey gulch. The young men have
been working there about three weeks
and have taken out altogether about
two hundred dollars.
Mr. A. J. Millick, Superintendent
of the Cumberland and Osceola Gold
Mining Company, has now six men at
work in the Cumberland mine. He
sent by the last mail some of the
finest and richest specimens of gold
uqartz Ito the President of the Com
pany at Boston), that we have seen of
late, taken from the Cumberland.
We should think that specimens
like those would be all the induce
ment required by capitalists to invest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS,

The weather is warm and could not
be improved this time of year.
The first issue of the News under
the new management came to hand
last Saturday full of first class read
ing matter. Hope it will continue on
the same line.
There is news to the effect that
there will be two or more mines sold
in this neighborhood in the near
future.
The whole talk in this section is
who is going to win the cake. Brace
up and be ready to walk pretty on
March 10th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
OBITU AIRY.

Alexander McGregor, who died in
Ely Thursday last, is deserving of
more than passing notice, if ones an
tecedents count for anything. He
was born in Scotland and went to
Canada with his parents at an early
age. On reaching mans estate he
came to the United States and short
time after entered the navy and
served Uncle Sam six years. On the
breaking out of the gold excitement
in California he came to the Pacific
Coast and became pioneer in all
that the word implies. When our
civil war broke out he joined the Cal
ifornia volunteers and served with
General Connor on the plains, taking
part in the battles that General had
with the Indians at Bear River,
Sweetwater, Cedar Swamp, in Spring
Valley, White Pine County, Nevada,
and many other minor engagements.
It will be remembered that at Cedar
Swamp but few of the reds were left
to tell the tale. After quitting the
army he again became pioneer and
prospector, as of old, this time, in
that section of country where he had
helped to subdue the Indians and
make it habitable. At the time of
Mr. McGregor's death he had in his
possession letter from an old COM
rade from which the following extract
is taken: Exposure to the ele-
ments does not seem to affect you any
more now than when you made your
celebrated dive on horseback January
goth, 1868. suppose there are
many of the old boys settled along
the borders of Nevada and Utah. [
would like to see their faces again,
and will see some few if fortune fa-
vors me" 1t is to be inferred that
McGregor took the dive above re-
ferred to while they were having a
lively brush with the Indians. For
tune seems not to have smiled on his
later efforts, and, after drifting al
most aimlessly from one mining camp
to another, he came to Ely four
months ago, where he was taken sick
few weeks since, and at last reached
that point where deaths dark river
had dwindled down until it was but a
step across it, he fearlessly took the
step, and died like one who could
smilingly say:
Who breads to the dust returning?
Who shrinks from the sable shore,
Where the high and naughty yearning
OF the soul can sting no more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
Notice of Assessment.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
lYI Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Location
of Works, Ward, White Pine County, Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 18th day
of January 1894, an assessment (No. 29)
of Twenty-Five Cents pei. share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States gold
coin to the Secretary, at the office of the
Company, Rooms 50 d SO, Supreme Court
Building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
ment shall remain unpaid on the oath day
of February 1894, will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be sold
on SATURDAY, the 31st day of March,
1894, to pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with the costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors
X. L. ROSS, Secretary.
Office-Rooms So and SO Supreme Court
Building, San Francisco, California. d10-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10

ten pupils. He is as plump and
handsome as ever.
Miss Bertha Mau went to Eureka
yesterday by private conveyance to
visit her parents.
Captain VIM Norman was in
from White River last week. He
looked as smiling and happy as ever,
but, as Dave Mclean was in town he
took a back seat. The Captain,
though RATHER, can't compete with
Dave, and he knows it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The bills allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners Monday last
will be found in another column.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

seated astride the cross at the top Of
the spire, $50 feet from the sidewalk,
blew blast of greeting with from
bone. The cornetist Of the Zouave
band responded with a ''call to quar-
ters," and the intrepid climber returned
the recognition, while the crowds in
the neighborhood cheered and shouted
themselves hoarse.
The joint delegation of Virginia and
North Carolina was forty strong, while
that of Maryland was five less. Ken
lucky was represented by one post
Gov. Alger marched with Detroit Post
1884, the only representation from Mich
igan. Indiana made good showing
with posts from Indianapolis, Fort
Wayne and six other points. The rep
resentation from the far western states
and territories was nominal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19
81 so

Address all orders to The ENTERPRISE, Wellington, 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-19

Orders for feed left at the mill Office will
) any part Of the city free Of extra charge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-07
W.T. -EE CA-CS1

t. oprcL=1;. q: - =c1.c-: .2Ts T.
t;-'=i :.:l.= :; =: c.:.z=a: :: :z1= -
r--:-3 -::ac'i z: :4-.-z 81: :.
-c1.-.:= c4-i AZ II SOS. ..='...-.
Heretofore !: "a: -=e- s-5c.=-: :. -
a-E-c= : "a 3--r :--.c:1 - --==.
. y c:tc1-s-. AZ :: =. 1922 c.-..==
Z: :le -1...: IL 1--:-z c21.c: /: A.
~4F= 80 -: $3.50: . -i--s,e-s -.
i-.le :: :Ls-s.E psiE= :-c=e 2--+s-: .
,1s s-rrc-: :; .,--e :4T.-..= =: Dang
:. "a. T.. .-i:@n=o: :: - v-.=-s =
e,e-.:.:l ia. =: hiding = Il. -.:.-
Z: ,a= caucus -. c.z1 = -e-4= - a.
..o-= :: .a= ro:=-.
TIA: III: /: ne .l.s-:i.l :: :hs --.l=
a,overz - ;r'i-c;a- :aes- c.:--e1. = g.
tie p-e-er: ca1cus Z shawn y :he IL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-07
~ y

..-.......-.-. ...-.--
-.,... =
=: -. :. -. :.
-.
49, -
-. ~.
-.
...-..- =. -. =. >,
- .--'--- ,--.s.....
-.
,t
= 80,
= --- ---.-. 4.
y.
80: -.
60: -, -,.-..
-: .-s-..-:.-,. -.
-..:... -.
III
.--.-; ,-.--.--. =. 49,
=. -.
-,
= 49, -: - - -----,--.
-. =
- - -;..,-,-- -. -. ;.
$50. 49, ;. .-.---.-.
=. -. =,
49, . =
-. :-.---., 80 49,. :.
:. .,...,-- 49,, ~. $500,
..--,.s -. -. .-..-....
.--.-.--...- --.. -. - =
- 80. go. -. -.
=r-e.=. :: 80 ..z -
-, = =. - =
--s..,-.-- --- $3.50. ----.
.-:..- -. -. ~
-. 49, >,
-. 49,, .-..--,.
- =. ----. 49,.
=. ----- :.--. .-
"a: .-.---. -. =.
-,a.s - -.-,-, .= .-,- -
--. p. - -
~--- g.. =. -. --4 =.
--...
= ~ -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-07

E.-:-.s .----s l--l--i = ..l--,.s 80.
-. -.~-.- ..5-.:-.. -:@-.. IN + "a
-. ..-E---- 49, = -. -
:. -f-.t -1---i- r..- t..-. :, 81 -.
49, = 80 W 49,
-------t. - - ---,-..s,t- - A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-07
FAT PEOP|

r.r. F>--r Pills VII ~ Ia d y
FERN NrLl i.eni, .;ekuessI
r W STAKNlNu't s.,;id upb]
M rIBIIClrN. Insy , ZION laa
s- -Ae compA STOllj
NEINnlts aaobinessi: ,s sur!1
MEMS $50 Crt o,eA.n ss;epliti,y
No kNFt kIMENI oas ,,sr ye,n
s.cs. \ -5s-s supplied ui ,hree psttiss
e-lrs SO - rScs4ss' y, .siiulo1IS''
5 H. r. us., rc>-pz.d.
.,cc.t-> >.a',3 : cents .,rais>
A.. correspondence strict! ss' :.
PARK REMEDY CO., BSp'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-07

.=fT.ees IS usual n,
$500 >''s-,. Father Freps,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-07

and OreSO
Let ever
Aberdeen
Etlle elcctio
81 The L.
Feeived a &C
Will sell al
n A neeti
% elect dc
= called q
&Idie 10
Winter fail
Mrs. p.
to the W
tralia, W;
train.
DR.. Ian
Monday II
Lodge X.
this week
/ The stes
hay, and
ways at c
done to l,d
\ J. Kra|o
aInily left
PlnS iron
G.
U. Capt. |
sthe SUNNI
hrger doc
hotlious v
For SA
@ingles !;
n anytll
|.'I o,x-n>. nf
III Mrs. j.
IA this cit.
rougl c
Where she
Sunday
have char
Gses at IL
|nually in
] Mrs. l.
nd Mrs.
.onth 4
iona laa
down to n
A CONGO
consisting
music. I
Aberdeen
ing of pie
Mrs. CT
! islings is
Bargains.
Deputy
10 Monies
! cd assessl
dozen. II
100000 ,
Harry
Ebuilding
ron mode
beam, an
They clai
|thc l,arbd
n NJ. f.
water vol
einnati
handy, of
with WOO
land cost
1 David
Twill spea
lin tI,o
Friday, G
Aguislled
1dress ma
1 wISDE
10 buy g
al|
\ jeff, ''
'kTucsday
his whit
conc a I'd
H ook aft
been "A
= m n
,'atle and
III the s.
4 ver AMI
Nal 81
-. oad-le
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-07

Cz,,> P...--iFs AioIns!s;, /;
rl-r - ,ailqn, VA!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
UNREGISTERED PLUMBERS.
Claimed That They Are Working In
South Washington.

Mr.. James F. Hosan, a registered
plumber. writes as follows to the Com
missioners today on the subject OF plumb
ing in the District of Columbia:
II desire to call your attention to very
serious question. which not only anects 10
a great extent my business interests, but
also those Of every registered plumber IN
the District Of Columbia.
1T, is a notorious fact that there are sew
eral non-registered. Incompetent plumbers
who have been doing work in South WASH
ington for certain real estate agents LOT
some time past
'"rhese men have been constructing
plumbing without any regard Whatever LOT
the regulations governing plumbing IN the
District of Columbia and because OF this
nefarious practice the business OF the repu-
table registered plumbers in this section OK
the city has been injured to such an ex-
tent that 1t Is almost impossible 10 con-
duct legitimate business In compeuuoh
with such criminal work.
why should the registered plumbers OF
this city be required to comply with GER
irresponsible plumbers are permitted 10 40
work without inspection contrary to ex-
listing regulations? 1t Is radically wrong
and an outrage perpetrated upon the regis
tered plumbers of the. District OF CoiumDla,
to whom the protection OF your once
should be extended. AS a. citizen, taxpayer
and registered plumber, do most emphatl-
Cally protest against such imposition and
demand an immediate investigation with a
view of affording protection to the regis
tered plumbers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Yale Alumni Association.

The annual meeting Of the Yale Alumni
Association was called to order shortly
after 4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon at
1416 F street northwest by the president,
Mr.. Justice Brewer. The members in at
tendance, in addition to the president, were
Secretary Edward A. Bowers and Messrs.
W. c. Whittemore, II. K. Willard, Frazier
d. Head, Robert c. Hayden, ]. H. Hayden,
Cyrus S. Hail. J. Q. Rice and w. A. Meloy.
After the reading of the minutes of the
last annual meeting and a statement by
the secretary to the effect that the associ-
alton is in fiourishing condition, officers
for the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Justice Brewer, president; Justice
Brown, first vice president; Representative
John Dalziell, second vice president; Horace
Wiley, secretary-treasurer;I E. Clark, his
torian and Messrs. w. c. Whittemore, e.
A. Bowers James II. Hayden, II. X. Will
lard and Frazier ID. Head, members OF the
executive committee.
1t was suggested that ladies be invited to
participate in the annual dinner of the as
ISOLATION, or to cooperate in giving ball,
but after considerable discussion the mat
ter was left to the judgment of the ex-
ecutive committee. A committee, COM
prising Messrs. Clark, Meloy and Bowers,
was appointed to draft appropriate resolu-
tions on the death of the late Col. Garrick
Mallory, and, on motion, the meeting then
adjourned