davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-06
WITH MUCH CHEER
Celebration of the Rail-
road Extension.
SAN LUIS OBISPO'S JOY.
Barbecue, Fireworks and a Ball
the Order of Events.
A HAPPY HOLIDAY FOR ALL.
By Its Bonds of Steel the City Is
Now in Actual Touch With
the Union.
A HAPPY HOLIDAY FOR ALL

SAN LUIS OBIsPo. May 5.-When the
excursion train pulled into San Luis
Obispo this afternoon its greeting was
like unto an old-time Fourth of July in a
New England town. The solitary piece OF
artillery available in town beched forth
resonant welcome. bells rang. men cheered,
women waved heir parasols and handker-
chiefs and the babies cried.
A. A. Fox was on board the train be-
fore il came TO a standstill. Il want the
first copy of paper ever sold from a train
in San Luis Obspo." said he. He got it
and it was a copy of THE CALL.
Fully 1000 people came in on the excur-
sion train from the north. and everybody
in Santa Margarita appears to have shut
The morning call., 1894-05-06
70 TAMBIEN WON.
Walked Away With the Inaugural
Handicap at st. Louis.

ST. LouIs, May 5.-Neariy 5000 people were
in attendance at the Fair grounds to-day to see
the spriug stake event OF the spring meeting
won by Joe Hookers great daughter, Yo Tam
bieD, who ruled fayorlte at odds OF 10 10.
In this, the inaugural handicap, worth S2500
to the winner, but six horses of the long list OF
entries went to the post to make the route
which was frightfully muddy and proportion
ately slow. Yo Tambien won easy. OF the
otner events of the day to went to fairly played
short horses
Six furlongs, Miss Kitty won, Cass second.
Areln third. Time. 1:21M.
-Four furongs. Dora "a. Wood won. Hattie
BELOW second, Dania third. Time 1914.
The Inaugural handicap six furlongs-Yo
TambIen. 100 tG. Taylop. to 10, won; High
land, 109 (Gorman) 10 to /. second; Chiswlck,
112 &C. McDonaldl 20 to /, third. Time,
1:19s4. Service, Ethel Gray and Roy Lochel
also ran.
One mile add sixteenth. Pekln won, Guido
second, WedgeHeld third. Time, :071a.
One mile, Eolic won, Firsi Chance second,
Van Zant third. Time, :5312.
One mile. Dolly McCone won. Major Dripps
second, Dillon third. Time, :51iA.
RrruApnc xr ~ druUuisfs A0R-2 Clav .
The morning call., 1894-05-06
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Pittsburg Made 1t Three Straight by
Timely Batting.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nav 5.-Plttsburg made
it three straight from st. Louis to-day by
timely batting in the ninth inning.
Score: Pittsburgs 6, base hits IS. errors z.
ST. Louis g. base hits 8, errors 4. Batteries
Kilen ana Mack, Hawey aud Buckley. UNI
pire-McQuade.
NEW YORK, Nav Eight thousand
people saw the Giants meet aud vanquish
the Champions
Score: Bostons .. base hits 8. errors 1. New
Yorks 3, base hits IL, errors 4. Batteries
Lovett and Merritt, WestervelI and Doyle.
Umpre-Lynch.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-No game; rain.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-The Washingtons
made heir initial appearance in Baltimore
to-day and were easiv defeated.
Score: Baltimores 9. base hits 8. errors l..
Mashingtons 2, base bits 7.;errors 6. Batteries
Brown and Robinson. Mercer ana Mcclure.
Umpire -O'ROurke.
PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-The Brooklyn
team doWued the PhIllies to-day in an eX-
citing game. the features of which were
fine fielding and clever plays.
Score: Philadelphias s. base hits 3. errors f.
BrOoklyns 4, base hits g. errors 8. Batteries
Carsey ana Clements, Daub and Daily. UNI
pire-Hurst.
CHICAGO. May 5.-NO ball game; wet
grounds.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

test tenn porarily while in executive session
by referring it back to the committee and
then took up the treaty negotiated between
this country and Russia for the protection
of the Russian seals. Senator Morgan
made a sta ement as to the reasons for the
treaty and it was referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations for Postmasters: Cali
fornia-William L. Hedrick at Fresno, q.
w. Brown at Red Bluff. Washington
John L. Laraway at Centralia.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
COAST GOSSIP.
California P9stmasters Appointed and
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The following
California PostmasIers have been ap-
pointed:
nj. B. Hickey. at Albion. Mendocino County
=. L. Carr al Corfville, Trinity County; ID. E.
Goulding, az Concow, Butte County; Daniel
der Occur, at Freshwater, Humboldt County;
j. II. Cunningham. at Plateau, Shasta County
X, L. Younger, at Somes Bar, Siskiyou County,
and j. ID. Reid, at Yolo, Yolo County.
Pensions: California Original - Morris
RoseDeatden of Oakland, Levi Chadbourn of
Pnilipsville. Patrick Day of San Francisco.
newals = Thomas Costello OF Lapresga.
Original widows Julia E. Hornon Of Fort
Mason, San FranciscO; Charlotte Smith OF
ONeals. Mexican war survivor: Increase
Cornelius Sullivan OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

John Jay was born in New York in
1877 He was the son of William Jay and
grandson of John Jay of revolutionary
fame. He was educated at Columb bia
College, graduating in 1886. commenc-
ing practice at the bar in 1889.
He was for some years prominently
connected with the New York
Historical Society and other E import
ant literary or political organ izations, and
has published many pamphlets and re-
ports upon public questions. In 1869 he
received the appoin tment of United States
Minister to Austria. and held the position
until 1875 Mr.. Jay resides at Katonah
Woods. Westchester County, near New
The morning call., 1894-05-06
PRETTY SHORT SESSION.
The Senate Spent Most of the Day
Behind Closed Doors.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-A bill for the
relief of citizens of Oregon, Idaho and
Washington who served in the war against
the Nez Perces and Bannoek and Shoshone
Indians, and the heirs of those killed in
that service. was passed by the Senate on
motion of Shoup.
Hunton called uD bill to remit the
penalties OIL the dynamite cruiser We
suviuS.
Chandler opposed it as one-sided and
losing business for the Government, but it
passed. Then the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of executive business.
AT 3:45 p. NJ. the doors were reopened
and the Senate adjourned.
The Senate disposed of the Wilson cou-
The morning call., 1894-05-06
DRIN <
s MO < :: J! !!

The Fashion splendid cigar. .......Sl a box OF SO
Lillian, handmade e, excellent smoke.
Goldie. Eastern: this is sumner. at...........
.75c box OF 20
Duchess, dandy Havana-fller. Sumatra
apper..............5ce sc EACH 81 25 box of so
Flor de Sarat oga, so in abox...................
.............Sl rs box. actually worth double
La Reina de Flores. big bargain. SO box of so
Lorraine, Rothschild, Havana.
.................. ....5c EACH 81 25 box of so
CLEAR HAVANA La Social Conchas. .........
.................,....3 for Csc, $3 20 box of so
CLEAR HAVANA Margarita Rothschild. .....
........................3 for 25c. 81 a box of so
CLEAR HAVANA Margarita Cabslleros......
........................10c each, SO a box OF 100
CLEAR HAVANA Margsrita Perfectos......
.........................2f for 25c, 50 box of 25
Long plugs Smoking Tobacco. ..............5 sc each
Golden Durham Smoking Tobacco. ...35c pound
Sea Durham, Cupid, Mastif, Plum Tobaccos.
..oOc pound
Pets Opera Lights Cigarettes. A pkgs for 25c
Vanity Fair, Admiral. Dukes Cameo, Brights.
Fair Play Cigarettes. g packages for $50
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Judges of Election Indicted.

CHICAGO, May 5.--The Grand Jury to-
day returned number of indictments for
alleged crooked work in the special Mayor
atty election last fall. The indicted we're
for the most part judges and clerks in the
urecincts of the TWentY-ninth Ward.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
JOHN JAY DEAD.

He Was the Grandson of the Famous
ReyoIutionist.
NEW YORK, May 5.-John Jay, ex-
United States Minister to Austria, died
al the Hotel Savoy to-day. His death was
due to the general breaking up of the
system and the effects of an accident two
wears ago,
The morning call., 1894-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS,
Z: a = ]

Choice Manzanila Olives l5c quart, soc a gallon
2-D can Corned Beef f...................-l0c -l0c can
Choice PetaIuma Creamery Butter...... 35c roll
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams. ..,..-.... l21ae . ID
Eastern Sugar cured Picnic Hams. ....15c . d
Choice Eastern Sugar Corn. ......... .1oc a can
Large Tumblers Assorted Jellies.
10 ibs Choice Eastern Lard for............. -..sl
Cho zee New French Prunes............2O IDS Tor S1
Macaroni and Yermicelli ................4 .4Oc pox
10 bars Fine Laundry Soap for..................$1
Choice Eastern Table syrup. 45c gallon
The morning call., 1894-05-06

York City. His son. Colonel William Jay.
is in Europe.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

Also a complete line OF household Goods oc
every description at opertionately low prices
Houses furnished complete all over the coast on
easy payments. Country orders promptly attended
TO. Goods packed and shipped free TO Oakland.
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially in>
vited and credit extended to all at
The morning call., 1894-05-06
VOTERS REGISTERED.

HaWaiianS Prepared for Their
Election.
Many Refuse to Cast a Ballot for
Fear of Losing American
Citizenship.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
FUR N|TURE:!! :! i!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set & pieces), |
French Bevel-Plate Mirror. -
First-class Upright Folding Bed
with Automatic Brake. which 7
prevents self-closing. ...... -
Solid Oak, EIaborately Carved0
Parlor Set (6 pieces). uphol-
stored in fine Satin Tapestry -
Solid Oak. Heavy Dining Chair,
Braced Arm. ...... ....... -
Finest quality of Seamless japan
ese Mating, per yard. .........)
The morning call., 1894-05-06

RICHARDS 6 Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Making Voices.

A French savant, one DIR. Sandras,
will go down to. posterity as a dis
coverer: of a method of modifying and
improving the quality of the human
voice. He has made a number of ex-
periments, and finds that the voice may
be changed by the inh,1 htion of various
substances. Some of these. such as
benzine, caffeine, cloroform and curacao,
augment the sorority of the high
notes and make the voice higher in
range, while others, such as Norwe-
gian tar, make the base notes more
powerful. Thus, as one of the French
papers remarks, we have simple and
effective method for converting a med
iocre baritone into that rare bird, a
high tenor. All he has to do is to in
hale curacao
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Old Age md Hard Work.

Old people make big mistake when
they give up work. Many men who
have made a competency in bushes and
feel entitled to retire from active work
find themselves declining in health and
becoming prematurely old for want of
occupation. In most aged persons the
vital function continue in active exer-
else under normal conditions, but If the
regularity and moderation of business
life are departed from trouble will sure
ly follow. On the other hand, the Ian
Get held that IF in any direction it is
allowable for competitors in the race of
life to dispense with self-control it
would appear that they may, to great
extent, use this liberty with respect to
physical and mental exertion." In 9TH
er words, we must eat too much nor
drink too much, but we can study hard
and take plenty Of exercise not only
without harm, but with the best results
and if the old people wish to live out
all the days they should find plenty to
do for both mind and body.-Londop
Lancet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Great Sea Depths.

It is q remarkable fact that the
deepest parts of the sea are in all cases
very near the land. The deepest
sounding known, 1865 fathoms, OF
1880 feet, was obtained ITO miller
from the Kurile islands; the next deep
est, 1851 fathoms, was found seventy
miles north of Porto Rico. With a
few exceptions like these the derSl of
the oceans, SO far as now known, does
not reach 1000 fathoms, or four sea
miles. The North Pacific has a mean
depth of $500 fathoms, the South Pa
cifc of 2,400, the Indian ocean of
1000, and the Atlantic, by far the
best Investigated ocean, has mean
depth of 1920 fathoms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Il DON'T ALLOW ANY MAN TO MONKEY
WITH MY LIKKER.

WITH MY LIKKER."
Misunderstanding mountaineers the
manager had ever seen; determined
and desperate men, who could put
bullet in man half mile away. All
were armed with their long rifles, and
two had their weapons at their
shoulders, while the trembling ex-
press messenger and the engineer
stood with their hands above their
heads.
''What's wrong?" cried nabob,
who had followed the manager out.
"Everything's wrong. We're held
up; that's what's wrong. Go back
and tell the rest to conceal their val
uables. I know what they are after.
There's nearly half a million Of gold
on board. I'll go forward and parley
with them as long as possible, SO as
to give you time. I imagine that if
they break open the safe they'll be in
big hurry to get away and will
leave the passengers alone. Still, !
don't know; so warn everybody"
There is no question but the man
ager was brave man. He went
briskly forward, as if nothing partic-
ular was wrong, and it was all a lit
tie mistake that could be explained
away in few words. AS he walked
the length of the train he made up
his mind to sacrifice the $500, 900 if by
SO doing he could prevent bloodshed
and further robbery.
whats the row herc?" he cried
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
w, j. Barnes Held for Forgery.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 30.-W. J.
Barnes was brought to this city from
Kansas to-day and held over to the
grand jury on a charge Of uttering
forged instruments. Last spring he
arranged with Chicago commission
firms to handle eggs for them on COM
mission with the understanding that
his drafts for $500 case of eggs
would he honored upon presenting
bills of lading at the banks here. He
shipped a number Of consignmentS Of
two and three cases each by different
routes and got the bills of lading.
These he raised to read twenty ind
thirty cases each and drew drafts &C.
cordingly. Before the fraud could b.
discovered he left
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
After the Outlaws.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 30-Five thou
sand posters as follows have been dis
tributed in that section Of the Indian
Territory where the Cook gang Of out
laws is known. 1t is dead or alive
reward by the government, and will
insure such a. movement as will GER
tainly result in the humiliation Of the
gang. 1t is understood that the rail-
roads and express companies are doing
a full share in a different direction.
Up to the present time nothing has
been heard at the marshars office
from the pursuing party which was
last night in the vicinity Of Salur.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

If Killed, Four Are Fatally Injured,
While Several Others Are Severely
!. Hurt-The House Blown to Atoms.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 3O.-A large
Hungarian boarding house at Laurel
Run, this county, was blown to atoms
at 3 o'clock this morning and three OF
the inmates killed outright, four fatal
~ injured and half dozen seriously
hurt. #,
The killed are Frank Mowaski,
aged %, single; Michael Calletz, 40,
married; George Selocky, %, married.
The most dangerously injured are
Joseph Galletz, back broken; Mike
LoschitZ, head and face cut and left
arm broken; Kasha Cataresk, one leg
broken, other crushed, necessitating
amputation; Michael Uritz, abdomen
torn; Blash Krell, both arms broken;
Fair Kotsch, shoulder broken and in
jured internally; Anthony Sechleck,
back and breast crushed; UritZ Misko,
legs crushed. . s.a. W
The fends who planned the explosion
did their work well, despite the fact
that part of the plan failed. They
placed about twenty four sticks Of
dynamite under the building, each be-
ing about nine inches long and weigh
ing half pound. A wire connected
the sticks with a battery about fifty
yards away. When the signal was
given only about half dozen Of the
sticks exploded. They were sufficient,
however, to completely wreck the
building, not a beam or plank Of which
was left standing. Several Of the in
mates who occupied beds on the upper
floor We're hurled fifty feet in the air,
some of them escaping fatal injuries
by alighting in the trees near by. Half.
dazed by fear and sleep they managed
| to hold on to the limbs until they re-
covered their senses and were able te
reach the ground. "a
At daylight the officials Of the LIE
high valley railroad were notified, anC
special train with number Of ply
sicians was hurried to the scene. The
doctors dressed the wounds of the in
jured, who were then brought to the
hospital in this city. The boarding
boss says he is at loss as to VIVA
prompted the dastardly deed. AS ia
as he knows he has no enemies in tn
world. Some of the bOarders think tn
motive was robbery, as several OF then
were known to have considerable
money in their possession. If this wa
the object of the fends it is plain VIII,
they placed so much Of the explosiv
under the building. They wanted t
kill every person in the place in orde
to get the plumber and then escape dc
lection. No arrests have been made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Murder in MichiRan.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 3O.-Sarah Dale,
a colored woman twenty-five years of
age, was shot through the heart and
killed last evening by Frank White,
a colored cook from Windsor. The
dead woman's husband is a teamster
with Sells Bros circus. White form
erly lived with Mrs. Dale, and they
had been discussing a claim of the
woman's for a back board bill just be-
fore the shot was fired. Mrs. Dale,
when shot, staggered back into the
arms of colored boarder, who had
witnessed the act. White started to
run away but was arrested. He says
it was an accident.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

Sadalia, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-John Mackler,
one of the most prominent citizens and
wealthy farmer of Cooper county,
who resides fifteen miles west OF
Bonneville, has been arrested on an in
dictnent for the murder of James
Wedges, a colored farm hand employed
by Mackler, assassinated while plow-
ing in field near Mackler's residence
last June. The Cooper county grand
jury found true bill against Mack
Ter, and the announcement Of his ar
rest surprised every one who knew
the accused
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Shot for Snoring.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct 30. st.
Joseph's hospital last night John Hof-
man shot Hubert Aller in the head
with revolver for keeping him awake
by loud snoring, then he shot himself
In the head. Both are dying. They
were more than sixty years old and
for ten years had been inmates of the
hospital, employed as janitors. Two
weeks ago Hoffman bought a revolver
to shoot Aller il he did not quit snoy
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain naas
Live Stock Centers.


Chicago. Oct. so. Wheat October,
81 Lie: December, SO Lie; May, SIC I
Corn October, so 3-4c; November,
30 5-Sc; May, 49 5-Sc. Oats October,
q LIE; November, q 3-Sc; December,
% 3-Sc; May, 321-2c. Pork october,
1920; January, $11.7O. Lard-Oct
Der, $6S5; January, $3.50. Ribs Oc-
tober, $6.37 IL; January, $3.50.
Minneapolis, Oct 80. Wheat-Oc-
toberr closed at 81 34c; Decembe
opened at 81 5-Sc; highest, 81 5-8e;
lowest, 81 1-8c; closing, 81 1-8c; May
opened at 81 lie; highest, 81 1-2c; low
est. SIC; closing, SIC. On track-No-
/ hard, Sc 1-4c; No. Northern, IS 14c;
No. 2 Northern, SIC.
Milwaukee, Oct Colour quiet and
steady. Wheat weak; No. Northern,
60 lie; May, 81 1-2c;. Corn lower;
No. 8. 81 1-2c.. Oats higher; No. 2
white, 81 1-2c; No. 8 white, 80 14c.
Barley lower and quiet; No. 2, So 1-2c;
sample, 53a55c Rye steady; No. /,
40 Ice. Provisions steady. Pork,
$11.90. Lard, $685..
Chicago, Oct. 30-Hogs Sales ranged
at $4.2Oa4.50 for light, $4.15a43O for
rough packing; $4.25a4.7O for mixed,
$4.35a4.75 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots, and $3.25a4.4O for pigs. Cat
| tie strong but quiet under light supply.
st. Paul, Oct. 30-Hogs opened about
steady but a little slow. A milwau-
kee packer was on the market and
bid up a few loads, but the market
weakened later and trading was slow.
Cattle quiet; very little offered, but
what was in sold at steady prices
Prime steers, $3.25a3.75; good steers
$275a3.25; prime cows, $2.40a3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Defeated the Motion.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 30.-A motion to
take up resolution in the house of
representatives of the Georgia legis-
lature declaring it to be the sense OF
the legislature that congress should
enact a law for the free ard unlimited
coinage of silver, and condemning the
representa- in congress who voted
for the repeal Of the Sherman act, was
defeated by vote of "a to 63. Only
twenty-three Democrats voted to take
up the resolution. The balance were
Populists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

missioner and Deputy Nlsulct AJuor-
ney in San Joaquin county. He was
elected to Congress in 1882, defeating
Harold T. Page, who was known as
the ''invincible" sitting member. 1t is
said that his campaign was one of the
most vigorous and peculiar personal
canvasses ever made by candidate
for Office.
AdOlph Weber.
Adolph Weber, the newly elected
president of the German Catholic
Verein of the United States, is a resi-
dent Of Racine, Wis. He was born in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

When a young man
he selected the
study of law as a
profession and was
educated to that
end. When the war
broke out he was
one of the first in
the field, as Colonel
of the LIST Tennessee
Volunteers. At the
battle Of Fredericks-
burg he was severe
~ wounded, a ball
passing under the
left side of his nose,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
An Earthuuake.

London, Oct. 30. = A dispatch re-
ceived here from Buenos Ayres states
that an appalling earthquake has oc-
cured throughout Argentine Republic.
The dispatch says that the city Of San
Juan de la Frontera, capital Of the
province of the same name, has been.
totally destroyed. Hundreds Of lives
are reported to have been lost No.
details of the catastrophe have beer
received.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Bad Wreck.

Lima, Ohio, Oct. 3O.-The fast freight
west-bound on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago, was run into from
the rear by freight No. in a dense
fog early this morning just east Of
the Ottawa river bridge. Six cars
were thrown down an embankment
and wrecked. One gondolia loaded
with coke caught fire and was con-
sumed. Brakeman Frank ferris, En-
gineer John Kohler, Fireman w. d.
Rhodes, all of Fort Wayne, were in.
jured seriously but not fatally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Church Conference.

Rome, Oct. 30.-The second meeting
of the conference to devise means, IL
possible, to reunite the Eastern and
Western churches was held yesterday,
the pope again presiding. The prin-
cipal subject of discussion was the in
creasing influence of the Eastern
patriarchates as PROSECUTING centers.
The conference will meet again
Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

several years. At
the age Of 80 he re.
tired and removed
to London, where
two years later he
resumed work, and
in 1888 was elected
Alderman of his
ward. Prior to this
he had represented
his ward, Alderg gate,
in the Court of
Common Council
is now the Senio?
Sheriff Of London.
AS such, he was de
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

He received his education in New nork,
studied law at the Harvard Law School
from 1857 to 80, and was admitted to
the bar in 1861. and has practced law
in New York City ever since. He was
one of the founders of the Bar Assoc
citation of, New York; member Of the
Board Of Education from 1877 to 1882,
and for five years president of the New
York Free Trade Club. ..'.-
Nj. lie Myre de Vilers.
No parsonage has been more to the
front since the attempt Of the French,
to establish protectorate over NADIA
gascar. than M. lie Myre de 'Villers,