davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

lite and persistent ticket sellers and Will not take
No for a, answer. Yesterday white-haired. we'll
arnssea man with a swect-faced old lady hanging
an h,s arm uas he'd up in front of the Garden
I'D hseourbt 70 buy seats. The man shook MS
head and when opportuned. got mad ana said'
anprttt .I have paid 1900 for box In the Ear'ei'
and I don't propose to buy any tickets Go away
dye hear >, ,,
..I'u give YOU 500 cash. now for that box sal'
the speculator eagerly. and down he went IN MS
nocket and produced roll Of bills the SIZE OF
which smoke well for the ticketselling business
The offer was refused. one "fakir ruined MS
,r,aa nv getting so to speak mixed on his dates
Ubia his fellow-robbers-that is. workers - were
doing rushing trade. this particular ~taKH' win
a perseyeraure worthy OF better cause kept yen
ing Here ware dollar seats for dollaT an
half" and was wondering why the crowd iauEhe'
in hairless manner and bestowed patoHas
elsAwhcrc He was finally recalled to sense OF
the situation whereupon ne s"oTe vigorous! d,
himself and changed his ture Success then poreAei
upon his bonner. This means that ne ae-"''"'"''
q large sum in short time.
Ats O'Clock carriages began 10 dash up t. the
entrance IF the Garden. and discharge their 'o""'
of fashionable horse-lOyers. Il is a peculiar fhct
that private traps always dash up 20 en-
frances and never are driven NJ" as a." p!No'i@h
cabs and carriages The Garden began 20 have its
capacity tested at O clock, and one hour latcr IL
was simply packed. Seen from the lofty galleries
the sight was Ions 20 be rern"n'trei. me
seats prcsented one solid black mass O; humanity
relieved by the boxes. which werc sort Of t''nn-
rinr-a CAV bricnt-hucd j-fmming-for tac t''sc
black mass Of people In the seats rising ~ ~ X
of them Tho darkness of rhe-fTy- We 'rfTre'ial
by the turning on Of the hundreds oi electric ienH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
1UE pOICHERS NAY BE hILLED.
TROUBLE CAUSED BY THE OPEN DEER SEASON
oN LONG ISLAND-A RAID OK THE REStfNA
Trox TO BE MADE TO-DAY.

ON LONG ISLAND-A RAID Oh THE REStiFNA-
TIoN TO BE MADE TO-DAY
Tho open deer season is causing trouble on Long
Island Already one man has Deen acci'eh'"HS
tuled number Of arrests have been made. and one
~ rho hos, hacks OF hounds on Long Island has
bcen polsoned over SEQ hunters are SAID 70 De
on the ground Sheriff O Bren has been prepaI-
ing for trouble for several days, and has sworn
in a number Of deputies The SoutH S.de sports
man club mas large reservation, over wnicn no
one can hunt save club members.
The giraokoep.rs have had great trouble in keep
Ing out p0achers Yesterday a number forced their
way into the reservation and began Strengthening
The deer Sup.rint endent j. g. FOuke, OF the cub.
inc poacuers wer. in compete possession OF the
clubs property. Tn" Sheriff and MS deputies wenl
he Eng And sent for renforcsments Eight men
have been arrested The Sheriff will make raId
on the reservation with his forces to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
POYAI. RLIE LINE.

Ginning tGr PsA Aoy sh sa st LIZ
Station Central r. OF Sew .sc so 800: ies
II 40 =. m No. 80 $50 400 500. 600 . Ss ia1
ELS midnight. sundays i:Se $780, H." d. '
500. 800 D. m. 1918 midnight ooa u.so a. n.
Eor baltimore and Washington gon - sundays
20 $50 500 600 p m. l2lo midni IL midasht
eco, II 80 q M. l.30. SVu. e'V" v u''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
ASSEMBLYnlN HAMILTON NOr DFaD

There was report that George W. Hamilton.
was elected to the Assembly from me M BIT
Assembly District, was dead in Harlem 'aS' rs
vherc the report originated no one seems TO hho"
hut II stated that he had died from pneumShi' IRE.
Hamilton is no; dead. His brother sald nc wao
su.ned the story was started by so"'e w
thought il a good joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

The crowd had come to and be seen, and the
dual purpose well accomplished. Al V'''
o'clock y 900 people in the Garden Az How
o'clock they had gone and the manner OF 'ne''
,,onf, is noteworthy. There is no rush or crush
The show ends for the evening. Ihere Is n'uV"
putting on of wraps and coats. adjustment OF Doh"
re,s and srrreptitious sly arranging Of destroyer
Gus chiffon neckwear, which VIII ho' iaS INV"
as IL should and then the crowd melts. In twenty
,o,ru,es tho bir Garden Is deserted by all except
tina ring attendants and the army OF washer
women who keep the Garden as clean as the decks
of a man-o' war.
But alas, The first accident at the sho" oc-
Cured Yesterday Tom Cat. esq, an honored anu
beloved member Of the Gardens stan, whose du'E
f. Is TO catch mice. while In the discharge OF ms
duty in the wee sma hours" was stepped on ny
on az the stations and his starboar1 bow paw was
fractured Tom was resting comfortably yeS'T-
day but his m!shap is deeply lamened
Rut for the show The programme opened In the
morning with the Judging Of Shetiands. ana theh
came the half-bred two-year-od hackney COILS
ol,ios and eedings Hackney stations came next.
and then the trotting FLIES and yearling stations
and FLIES took the ring. At 123o p m the )u'Sihs
Of eight roadsters in harness began. ana before II
was ended there had been fine display of sKiIrul
driving and an accident which might have provoked
many more had il not been for \. Newbold MOTIFS.
Tho trottcrs In Class No. were in the ring ana
the nervous highly strung animals were sN'R
their drivers all they could do TO control them MSS
Alice a bay mare owned 10y Frank T. Clark ana
driven nv her owner. made quick turn wnen mar
the east end Of the Garden ana upset ne Hr.' IL
she was hauling. Mr. Clark vas thrown 9u ' tI
Miss Alice started 10 bolt. But she N'H l. ~
Morris saw the spill" and in an instant ne Vaui,fh
over the barrier, and. graspins tnc III =" A.,
frightened mare, brought hcr 10 I.t,N S,H Iii
Morris received applause for ms plhcky ana well
timed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
MEETING or THE hoard or TPiDE.

The New-York Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton held It's regular monthly meeting yesterday.
Simon Sterne reported verbally for the Commit
tee on Constitutional Amendments regarding the
work OF the different committees on forestry mat
ters canal amendments to the State Constitution
bills affecting cities. etc. The special Committee
on Classification presented It's report through its
chairman. Edwin Bnny. A resolution presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
rrryorv SrvD cRErrnGS 70 cHIcAGo.

Cmoe,. Nov Il Nearly no representative citi-
zen- participated tonight ~ the Lexington Hotel
.n the second annual banquet OF the r"" Million
cub Tn. members OF this organization have FOR
tbeir motto. chicago Firs.. Last ana All the
.rfr Th.y hold The beliof that a. IS destined -
horornc o.. leading city OF III world. and the"
further contend shat the population OF the city Is
pot Jess than e.r."0 and that IT must never Re
allowed 10 g.t below tina; figure. NJ Tho main
tall.. the first white child horn IN Chicago the
.d...nt.r OF colonel r. j. Hamilton. sat side by
sii. with Alaior-Gcneral Nelson \. Miles scor"
~ letters from Governors were read Governor
Mckinley wrote.
send YOU the wish that Chicago may never
stop growing-not only IN SIZE but in prosperity
and good deeds
Governor d. Russell Brown. Of Rhode Island.
called the muse to his aid. and in verse told the
AEuNl tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

At o'clock the usual exodus began anu ."r
Garden was soon deserted but il WAS quickly hi''i
AGAIN and the evenings programme was opened
on time and was well put through The great mum
her Of hunters and jumpers in class NO - ae ay'
the closing of the show, bur no one SUNNI. i"'
~ irrouipe was fine and. while exciting. was h'-
void Of any accidents more serious than few
hrnis ed 'shns'-horscs' shins-and Il hnInp'r "l
tci,rea peaces of minds" property Of the riders
who did not win .,.,soi,.os With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

Chicago has given the world illustration OF
the possibilities OF wind" Edison has made
electricity administer to a thousand human wants
while Chicago has coined "Wind' into enormous
structures Of brick and stone and iron. offer
the toast OF wind and Electricity the two com
ing factors in future civilization.
General Miles responded to the final toast that
Of the Army and Navy" and he vas the centre
Of a farewell reception. the banqueters rising and
drinking hts health. while "A quartet rendered The
Soldiers Farewell He leaves here this week for
New-York to assume his new post as Commander
of the Department of the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

The o'clock shore Line Express
geek days hereafte9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

From Governor Flower. Of New-York. came this
EXPIRE. sion.
believ, that your city is destined to become the
LARGEST CITY Of The American Continent. Its geo
grabbed position is uneNcelled and the energy or
It's inhabitants wonderful
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. NJ. Rhodes, of Bogen, is at
the Menger.
George E. Gray, of Orange, is at
the Mahncke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madigan, of Hous-
ton, are visiting the city.
John O. Buenz, a merchant of
Laredo, is at the Mahncke.
w. NJ. Gregory, a livery man of
Galveston, is in the city on busi-
ness.
A. E. Milekelsen, of Durango, is
in San Antonio. He is on his way
north.
Grorge H. Moorhead, Of Chicago,
is in the city stopping at the
Maverick.
Henry Hirsh, a prominent citi-
zen of Dallas, is in the city on
business visit.
Miss Krohnkhal, of Missouri, is
the guest Of Mrs. Max Sterne, on
San Pedro avenue.
f. H. Baltic and wife, Of Brook
lyn, are visiting San Antonio.
They are guests of the Menger.
Col. William Ferguson, collector
of customs at Eagle Pass, is in the
city, registered at the Maverick.
Gen. H. Miller, of Rochester, n.
Y, who has a fine ranch in this
state, is in the city, stopping at the
Bancroft.
Deputy United States Marshal
John r. Bannister is in the city
from Coleman. He is a guest OF
the Mahncke.
r. ID. Clayton and wife, of Buf.
falo, n. Y, are at the Bancroft
Mr.. Clayton has extensive ranch
interests in Texas.
Mr.. Andrew Lynch, deputy
United States marshal of Laredo
Texas, left for home yesterday, af-
ter few days visit to this city.
Captain Richard c. Ware, United
States marshal of the Western dis
trict of Texas, arrived in the cit!
last night after a weeks absence.
G. Davidson, a we'll know
t stockman of Victoria, is in the city
accom- panied by George Vineyard
$ They are stopping at the Main
cke.
Mrs. George Hudgins, of For
Worth, is in the city, accompanies
by Miss Ella Wood and Mis-
Maud Richardson. They are stop
J. ping at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
White Elephant clearinghouse
l. WOLF ON.

Officer Ellis is ill and unable
to be on duty. Policeman Scott is
relieving him.
The contract between the city
of San Antonio and the San Anto-
Mo Gas company has not as yet
been signed.
Miss Halle Holden, Of Rock
port, is in the city, guest of the
family of S. M. Johnson, on Lex
ington avenue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
FOR SALE.

Lots on River ave. from $500 to $1,000.
Lots on Government Hill from 1913 to
81 200.
Improved property, Crosby ST., S1,75O.
House of rooms and lot, Dignowity
Hill, 1850.
Several fine residences, Avenue d, reas-
enable.
Three fine houses to one owner, on Gov
eminent Hill, a good investment.
House and lot, Pine St, on instruments
Lots on E. Commerce St., $500 to 81, 200
have several absolute bargains in i'm
proved properly. Owners compelled &c
sell.
WIN. WILL, Room 5, Clifford Bldg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
What the People are Saying.

The publication in the Express that
Mayor Paschal had determined to resign
has caused wide spread comment and
speculation as TO the truth of the state
ment.
There is Just as much truth In this
statement as in many others of similar
character from the same source.
If Mayor Paschal was a weak man he
would seek tOshift the burden OF the
city government upon other shoul derS,
but the people can rely upon 1t that ne
is too true captain TO abandon the snip
as long as its tImbers keep together.
Upon his shoulders has been placed a
heavy burden. Years of eXtravagant,
reckless city management left the city IN
almost a helplesS cOndi ion. The present
city administration has been struggling
to lift the city out OF the mire OF debt and
bad management. They are met by pow
erful influences 10 prevent measures OF re-
lief.
When Mayor Paschal resigns, it will be
desperate day for our city, but that
hour has not yet come.
A cause is truly desperate that resorts
| to a course of vituperatiOn and miSreprt'
! Sentation to bolster it up in the puoIlC
mind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
SHORT SNAPPERS.

"Every tub should stand on its
own bottom"
Some of the official pie eaters are
uneasy about the rumors of Mayor
Paschal's resignation.
Should Mayor Paschal resign,
oh, wouldn't there be weeping and
wailing around the City hall.
Hold on mayor! Just sharpen
up your bristles, and stir up some
of the barnaoles, and the people
will back you.
The opportunities and imposi-
tions of some of his friends is
enough to make the mayor throw
up his hands in disgust.
The people believe Mayor Pas
chal has the honesty and ability,
but his heart has been too broad
and listened to too many advisers.
The LIGHT believes the people
are ready and willing to stand by
our Mayor, whenever he takes a
firm stand and says: II AM May
Or"
1t would be a calamity to the
city for Mayor Paschal to resign at
this time, when our city is in so
much distress financially, and 9TH
erwise.
The people want to see Mayor
Paschal hold on, and take hold of
the reins so tight, as to make the
barnacles turn loose in double
quick time.
Its easy enough to run city
government when the treasury is
full, but you must remember
Mayor Paschal found the cash box
empty, when he assumed COM
mand, and not the least of his
troubles has been the hungry
horde Of soft job hunters logging
his tracks day and night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
Left Her Belongings

A colored woman left the city
yesterday and before going to the
depot, placed her clothing, etc, in
charge Of an eXpressman, instruct
ing him to haul them to the train.
The driver was too slow and the
woman left the goods behind.
They are now at the police station
awaiting orders from the owner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29

HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS
At Alamo Iron Works. City office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3 IL lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
The Question Settled

At the last meeting of the school
teachers of the city it was decided
not to locate one of the state nor
mails here. An effort was first
made to this end but after consid-
Grafton, it was not thought advis-
able, as it would require consider
able work and worry on the part OF
the local teachers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
GURNEY REFRIGERaTORS,

The only Refrigerator filled with mineral
wool takes less ice TO run than any other
make-wonder of the Chicago Exposition.
III. SCHULTZE, JR., Agent.
Reliable Gasoline Ranges and Jewell
Stoves headquarters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
,6l6l6l6l!5l[5IElESlGlElElE
CITY NEWS,

once, No. y Blum st. 3 % 2t*
"A camping party is being
planned to spend two weeks this
summer on DEVILS river.
There is harmony 'twixt Hogg
and Clark,
But it never can compare
With the real harmony Of those J
"The Globes" fine clothing |
wear. 329
The Turner's will have their |
usual bowling match tonight that
will be of especial interest.
Elk Lodge No. 80, Knights OF
Pythias, will meet tonight at their
hall in the Reuter- building.
Can't be beaten! Mr.. J. c. Wittig,
Blue Mound. HIS, writes: II have USED
Salvation Oil with wonderful success Tor
innammatory rheumatism in my foot. 1t
cannot be b, at.
His clothes looked very natty,
Just for d day or so;
BY now they are naught,
For they were not bought
From Harms, SOlinsky & Co.
329
City Attorney A. &. Levy is
somewhat improved today, though
is still confined to his bed.
The amusement committee are
arranging for an exhibition by the
Turning school Of the Nerien to
take place on April IA.
A ball will be given at
Yoakum tonight by the Ame rican
Railway Union. Some Of the San
Antonio boys will attend.
-Breckinridge has got suit
Which is making him feel sore !;
There is only joy in the elegant
Sold " at "The Globe" clothing
store. "
Remember: Saturday, March
3lst, is the last day you can go to
California on the cheap rate-S2O
one way; $3.50 round trip. Sunset
office, 3OI Alamo plaza. % st
Walter McWilliams Esther
aged 10 weeks, died yesterday even
ing at 1922 Monterey street, Pros
pect hill. The funeral will take
place at o'clock this afternoon.
The maid l love doth scOrn my
suit,
The homely man he sighed,
But at "The Globe" he bought
suit,
And now she is his bride. 3 %
= The f. O. G. Ord Woman's Re
lief Corps will give dance AM
lunch at the Belknap armOry, Fri
day night, March 30th. Tickets 8
cents. Friends cordially invited.
3 30
The land is overrun wit
tramps
: Who beg from door to door,
None ever tramped who wa
v equipped
e By "The Globe" clothing stor
- 3 g
+ Every one gives it the highest praiS
, II GradeI. Druggist, Walnut ana AllisC
l. SITS. Cincinnati, O., says this Of h lrtd
e Il sell nv share of DR.. Balls Cough Sy
!. up and my customers that have used tn
n pr, paration speak OF it in the hlghe
terms"
Jim Corbett says he will VIII!
Jackson, =.
40 And make him feel awful
queer;
He can't beat him more thf
"Globe" clothing store
m Has beaten its competito
m here.
Is Frances Molnoskey, the Poll
woman suspected Of being imp
m Gated in the poisoning Of Mrs. 10
g Brown and George Ansell Daub
Friday evening, March 9th, h
been released from jail, as t
,e grand jury could not find TT
Ia OF hnF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
CHANCE FOR THE POOR MAN.

/ can sell you 80 acres or more, on
the Medina river, - miles from
city, on two railroads, at $40 to $l5
me acre easy payments.
J. A. DAUGHE RTY, 1O4 East Com
perrce st. az 30tf, no. 8
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
THE MONDAY AIR CHURN
SHORT STOPS.

Ts a success and has no equal. 22S 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
HosE AND LAWN MOWERS

At Alamo Iron Works. City office
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3 10 lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
The KIrmess

Is playing to crowded houses every
night. JOske Bros. are doing the
same every day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
Star Waists

Still go at go, white and choice
patterns. Joske Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29

HOSE HOSE HOSE
At Alamo Iron Works. City Office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3 10 lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
And Still E & W.

Collars go at log, cuffs at 25s. Joske
Bros.
The Washington times., 1894-04-12
REMARKS ASIDE.

The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph remarks
that Hon. Hoke Smith is really ineligible to
the Senate, as he has never speculated sue
cessfully in sugar.
If Mr.. Cleveland will not withdraw the ap-
pointment of Hon. c. H. J. Taylor, certain
committee of the Senate will.
The Elmira Gazette remarks that when q
girl goes to work out she naturally hates to
stay in.
The Globe-Democrat believes that the
Christianity of Col. Breckenridge will reveal
a coupon attachment upon investigation.
1t appears that Mr.. Dickinson is seeing the
President and Mr.. Smalley with regard to
making Vermont Democratic once for ALL
Hundreds Of friends will wish that Amd
Smith may quickly recover from his sickness.
Here is really wonderful man.
The Chicago Post feels thankful that Col.
Breckinridge was not born twins.
Senator Voorhees, thinks that no one but a
d fool would send for his views upon
Senator Hills speech.
Watchdog Holman wants the salary Of
congressman reduced to $4,000 a year: and
he is also willing to come back at that figure.
It now appears that Hon. Clifton R. Breck-
fnridge, Of Arkansas, is also suffering from
the affects Of it.
Senator Brice expresses himself as satisfied
with Mr.. Hills speech; and it is thought by
The Washington times., 1894-04-12

water commerce. Our forefathers extermi-
mated the one; we. not proating by their ex-
ample, allow the other to thrive and grow. 1t
is held that this competitor gives our mer-
chants means Of communication. True; but
it can be satisfactorily shown that If the
American railroads had the carriage OF the
merchandise which is now being diverted to
the Canadian carrier they could with this in
creased revenue reduce their present rates.
Now, would it not be well il Congress saw
to it that the boundary line between the
United States and Canada is made something
more than imaginary, until it can SO legislate
as to give our land carriers immunity for the
aggression of this all-powerful competitor,
which in various ways is subsidized by the
Canadian government, authorized by the
Canadian law to prey upon our carrying
trade, and able to disregard with impunity
laws providing for equal treatment of the pub
lie which American carriers must obey? We
think it would.
The Washington times., 1894-04-12
COLUMBIA BOYS BANQUET.
Willard's Could Scarcely Hold the Enthi
siasm of the University's Sons.

Willards Could Scarcely Hold the Enthu.
siasm of the University's Sons.
The Alumni Association Of Columbian Uni
versity held its annual meeting and dinner
last evening at Willard's hotel. The evening
was opened by a reception at 7.30 in the tea
room. An hour later the college boys and
their guests formed line Of march and pro-
ceeded to the banquethall.
tempting menu attracted the attention
untir Two hours before midnight. when the
toastmaster. DIR. William P. Carr. vice presi-
cent OF the alumni, gave the signal and there
enSueo eioudburst Of oratory that will be
remembered unto the distant future.
Ine Columbian University was RESPONDED
to by Prof. Fl. E. Davis, 'sThe CORPORATION of
the University" by Rev. DR. C. A. Stakeley:
The Academic Department. ~ by Judge 4
Browne Evans; The Dental School. - bv DR.
George W. Hay; "The Law Department - bv
b. II. Warner: The Medical School - nv Dr
Sterling Ruffin; The Scientific school, bv
Gen. A. W. Greely, U. S. A., and .sTbe
Students OF the Law" by Mr.. Frank II.
Hitchcock.
Among those present were: Justice G
Gen. A: W. Greedy, Justice Harlan, Mr. Edwin 81
Hay, DR.. George W. Hay, Mr. Ii. Hitchcock.
Professor 4 j. Huntington, DR.. A. F.
A. King, Senator james H. Kyle, Mr.
John b. Larner, Prof. Lee Davis Lodge, Prof
Otis ]. Mason, Prot A. p. Montague, Mr. Theo-
Powell, Mr. Sterling Ruffin. DR. E. NJ Schaefer,
hey: Charles A stakeley, hr. b. II. Warner, Mr.
H. X. Willard, Mr.. Jessie H. Wilson, Mr. j.
Ormond wilson, and Mr.. A. s Worthington.