davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

aaiHx Hutten the oar.man-Aext.
dent 1T st. johns. n "a

ng hutton the Oar.man-Aers
aens ~ 81 Jshss. -. B.
p. 1oHss. y. b., Aug. 2i.-Toaav'.
yaehE race for the Corporntsou eur Re-
sa4teh In putting mourning into AZ ienx.
saght families. The i've YACHT. started
oat With good breeze. Nothing Of in
portanee happened until the yacht. had
rounded the last buoy and 1ere home
yard ooand, when sill were beca1rnea. To
the westward indications Of = storm
eoa4d be seen. In short time the storu
came, Sith rain aud high wind folIowed
ia few minutes by n haifstorrn. The
yachts had their sails al set when ths
storm struck them In . short tiras the
yachts were all out of sight. with the
storm raging tarioaslY. The Maple Leaf
vas some little distance OF from the
others, and was the first 20 recelve
the benefit Of the .quAIl. The crew made
An Effort TO taks in sail, bat before they
could accomplish this work the topr., sst
was carried away. The Primrose va, well
In-snore when IL struck, and she lasted
uut lew minutes. She was thrown on
heF beam ends. and in "a instant she
plunged bows first 20 the bottom.
As TIE storm subsidized the people on the
tagDoat Lille discovered that one yacht
was missing, and Immediately got up
steam 10 search for the missing yacht.
After going about a quarter of mife four
men In close proximity were found swim
ming about In the heavy running sea.
Following are the names of those
drowned: Samuel Hutton. Fred Priest,
George Heathfield, A A Kerry, r. Bart
lett, James Hurley, William Russell, II.
Holly. Hutton was one of the best-knovu
oarsmen In the world. lie wa. q member
OF the celebrated Paris crew that won fame
on both sides OF the Atlantic q quarter Of
century ago. The rescued men cannot
tell anything about the accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

NKw NoEg. Aug. 2i.-1irOgnd Nss broken
today 81 the New York end Of the new
BlaokEsll's island bridge. which Is 10 fur
nish the Long IsIAnd railroad an entrance
into New York city. There wAs no cere-
moay. The bridge vii have 8 capacity Of
four railroad tracks. u need De, besides
roadssv and footsaiks on either side.
The span over each ef the channels Of the
river will - 40 feet The span on the
island wlil bS So leet between the center.
Of the piers The distance between tie
ceaters q she tao extreme piers viii be
. - feet IL wlll reach squArely across the
RIVER, touching the Long Island shore ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
ALIx 1Rors IN 2.os IA.
On the Washington Park Track. which
Was Two Seconds slow.


CHICAGO. Aug. u. --Aiix trotted today in
f05l4 at Washington park, sud the exhi-
bition was pronounced by nearly all the
horsemen present TO be the greatest ever
made In the sulky Ii reduced the track
record Of 2.0o4. held by Nancy Hanks,
and while IL fell a second ard a quarter
short OF her worlds record, u was really
better performance. conditions considered.
Washington park Is st least second and
half slow. 1t has not been so fast as
Formerly. since the new loam was placed
on IL before the June running meeting,
and is in need OF a good. hard race. All
The drivers agree that the track Is slow.
John Kelly, who handled Direelum last
year. said: This is the greatest mile
ever trolted. Had Alix been sent agains.
the record last week 1T Terrc Haute she
would undoubtedly have beaten it,"
Mcdowell. who handled Alix today. said
tho track was two seconds slow at the
smallest estimate. The event was not
called until lew minutes after 5 O'Clock.
Although the wind vas not high, the at
mosplere was cool and fair for record
breaking. Aiix scored twice. and then was
sent away. The first quarter was made in
:SliS. she scurricd on TO the half in :03l.,
there Mcdowell let her out little. and
the running mate joined her She went
20 the three-quArters in las and came
home without break and full Of go In
2.o5i4.
Tomorrow. Directly. 2;i2, aud Carbon
at. 2;i9. will engage in match race for
5000. aud on Friday the great PAGERS,
Robert J. and Joe Patehen, will meet for
5000 purse. ON Saturday Fantasy will
reel OF a fast mile.
The attendance today was 5000. A
great field appeared for tho 2i5 trot, but
Treyellyn hardly showed for the best,
while Ora Wilkes was just clearly second
best Silicon was quite disappointment.
Fidol won the 2:il pace without the bit
The 2.3D pace brought out the hardest
race OF the meeting and scandal. Dick
erson. who was substituted for Thsyer.
behind Douglass. in the nth crowded
Ma. Ewing into The fence. causing him to
fall, yet sells Cos the Chicago horse on his
feet and covered his distance. There was
3 loud protest, and IL was claimed that
Dicserson's act was intentional, bat the
judges decided otherwise. Douglass won
this heat and the next enc, and seemed TO
have the race, but Maj. Ewing won the de-
elsiye trial amid great enthusiasm.
AZ the Washington Park. Chicago races
Tuesday the winners were: $50 troIting
purse Of 81 go. Mat Ewing, go, ell
racing. purse OF 81. so. Eidol, 2.lo1s. Cal
umet stake. for 2:l5 trotters. purse OF
Soo, Tseyilliou. 2;til4. Alix. TO beat the
track record OF 2.o6ia. went in 2.ooi..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
coRnKrr And JACKSON ACCEPT.
Though They Knew the Fight Cant
Take Place In Iowa.


SIorN CfTY, la. Aug. 2L-The Sioux
City Athletic Clud received letter today
from BRADY. Corbett's manager. and inn
mediaiely autographed its acceptance of
the conditions named therein. The letter
Is as follows.
"PlArrseuaa, \. Y, Aug. n To Soar
tAfg Afklsflc t3ah. Coreett accepts your
ener 81 a $4,000 purse and requires no
guarantee except that ven make = deposit
70 cover training expenses. and that Jack
son have NOS more than he gets.
Nv. A. BRADY"
telegram sas also received from K. X.
For, who. It is thought. Is speaking for
Jackson. IL is dated New York, and
reads.
~Sioug Citv Atbletic CIssb. WIN you de-
POST the So, 0pa offered for the Corbctt-
Jackson hght with the folics Gassgfsf IL
Noa Nlll. the articles Of agreement viii be
signed b. both CoFbett and Jackson at
Unce RfcaAkn n Fox
The club officials think Jackson de-
hands a liiile too much, and say they are
wil.ing 10 deposit the money necessary 90
cover training expenses 81 once. together
Nlsh a reasonable forfeit If the tght fails
teF any reason Tor which they are respon-
sese, and ~ put up the entire So 600
within = reasonable time II the men sign
articles 30 fsht here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
Due to the Movement Of Grain.

5. G. Fulton. assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad. has
issued a circular stating that effective
August - all shipments OF lumber and
shingles destined 20 points on the Eastern
terminals Of the road will be taken subfec.
70 transfer az those points. Mr.. Fulton
explains that this action Is made necessary
on account OF the scarcity Of cars, the
company being obliged 70 use all OF Its
equipment In handling grain and other
commodities As soon as the demand for
empty cars becomes easier the restriction
will b~ removed and requests for through
car service will BE considered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Rzsensxood ard forming junction wsh
TIE Long Island railroad q; Sunuyssie.
midway b~fweea Long Island Ctr and
Woodside- The approach on the Long
Island side viii be BY steel xlzduct.
IN or5eE 80 furnish q more direct
roafe 10 Manhattan and Brighton
Beach. . '-cus OF" xill probably
Ee built connecting with the Manhattan
beach divisions OF the Long Island road.
IL Is calculated that pasSsn gers at Uniou
station =. Third ayenne and Sixsy-Fourth
street, New York. can reach Manhattan
leach in forty minutes without changing
cars. BIZ most Of the present routes there
are disAgrseabse changes. When the New
York and Sew Jersey bridge is completed
the Long Island road will be able to tap
directly sll the great roads esntering in
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
Lumber Organization. Consolidated.

TACOMA. Aug. 2l.-lspecisl. The Car
shippers Association of Washington was
merged into the Lumbermeu's Manufact-
urers' Association OF the Northw west at
Joint meeting Of these associations today.
Then the consolidated association amended
n. constitution 50 that members of the
Shingie Manufacturers Association might
become members, aud the initiation fee
Was thereupon reduced from $40 to s.. by
this arrangement the Lumbermen's Asso-
citation is 10 take in both the car shippers
and shinElemen, beside cutting down the
fees. The president OF the consolidated
a.xoelation was instructed 60 divide the
state into districts and to appoint commit
tees In these districts 20 drum up new
members. with tho dues fixed at ST. per
year White pine was considered. by
way Of securing something pretty in
FIR 10 meet II in the open market, and
il was decided TO create special
grade of ilooring to Dc designated IS "a"
Grade. and will be practically identical
With No. ? flooring, except that /; is 10 tie
saved vertical. which will make it very
prettv. The e1ce will be s. in addition TO
the pr,ee OF No. ? iooring 4 proposition
20 have the Eastern lumbermen come here
this winter and inspect the style of work
Ing m lumber in this section Was referred
4, The officers Of the association. lt Sss
deemed advisable 10 invite the lumbermea
~ the East to come here, a. II Is believed
an insight into the lumber business OF the
Northwest would be advantageous to the
lo,si lumber business. The officers elected
we're, President. George II. Emerson,
Itoauiara: vice president. c. III. White,
C'.,~rnopolls; treasurer. & d. stimson, Sc
zee. secretary. Frank Il. Cole, Tacoma
Ths ARA three officers and the foliowlag
All constitute the executive COMMITTEES;
Franels Roteh. BaoOdas +, o. Frazier,
Tacoma: A. r. NcEsen. Seattle, and T.
II N.rt.,n T4-anf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
III. N.,,en., r.nnl. reurn.m.n,.

NrvroEr. r. l.. Aug. sL-The national
Championship tennis tournament opened
On tae Casino grounds this morning With
Gear ~eslher and everything favorable Tor
900 play aE. Tbe interest IA the morn
nag events Ceatered IN the championship
scebies tes veen the Neei brothers. West
on champions. and Hobart and Hovey.
We present champions. The latter son
'a're siTa' ehts- Score. 6-S. Sc. 81 The
preliminary rouudS we're also played this
fae'ning. sud resulted As folIoss; ;. q.
ahompsoa teat Warner. g.. i-6 81, 80;
iaFker beat tansht 5y default; - Raglan
stat " kssan by default; MeAlttriek
"a :. A Iaomxon by default: Brown
ssAt Nilke by default. Stevens beat Nash
= default foote beat SHAW, So, ti-S, "a;
=. y. Read beat Thomas 10 e. e-ls
.feckeF te4s Fielding. 6-3, 81. e-S; Fisher
go iesry. "a "a as, Miller heat pono-
sue 81, -. o., lee beat Ware. 6-z. 6A
~ Rowland bsat hlnekiev, 81. sSS -.
o. @, Cumming oeAs Taylor. %. 90 e-S,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
DOCTOR SWEANY
Tts Front ST.. Seattle. wash.
Union Riaek.

t1Aoh nAoSAs
THIS learned speclalist, wsli known ey Ass
leag resiasare and snceesstni Praeties On the
Fac nc Coast. guarantees q prompt and perIscf
cure q svsFy ease Re undertakes
FREE TREATMENT For ne poor .9s aasH..
at once 81 Friday afssfnoona
YAlIkn MSN II yon are troahled with night
ivtAu Ahs emissions. axhsnsting drains.
plmples. tzShfnineas. axerssoa Co society. skc-
rldness, despanaeacy, Ices Of energy, aaesuea
AMI ss1a-eona 1anec. which deprive yoa ~ yugr
manhood and absolutely nnGt you Tor stuty,
business or msrFtage-sf you are thus a iicssd
you know the cause Gsi veil and he q naaa
hDDLEiGED MEN yas ars sss .,;s s. =
aching backs and kidueys. frequent painful
irritation aud sediment Ia airline, iHsroksney OF
weakness OF sexual oFgsns, aud oiheF Gnmistsk-
aole signs Of nervous debility aud premature
decay Many die OF this difficulty. igaorant -
the esnse. Which Is the sacona stage % seminal
weakness The meet ch4.lnAts eAsss 81 this
character treated with unIsihnx suecess.
pRIylTE Dsssasos--tilss.. aonesthosa. liz nam
tkuiAin nations, Dssehai ges. structures. " esk-
ness OF Organs, Syphilis, Hydsocole. Fkfscoesle
and Kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain aud aefentioa from business.
rlTtppU- Which poisens the breath, stomach
eaiAhlh aud lungs aad paves tue way Ter
Bladder and all constitutional ana internal
troubles, also Rupture. Piles, Fissula treated
far In advance Of any other Institution In shs
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases. sores, spots ,l PIN,
Taings, TuReFs. letter, kozema and other
Impurities of the blood thoroughly erad.cAtrd,
leaving The system Ia strong. pure and
heaithlni state.
IinIPS--It you sFe suffering from persistent
hAptDo Headaches. fssnfai MeaeuaattOn.
leueoFrh9a or Whites. ltassrahe Itching. nia.
placement 81 the Monn, or any other Distress
ing ailments peculiar TO your sex, yoo should
eonsul4 Dr. swsAay without delay, lie cures
when others faiL
VpITp Your troubles IL living away from the
WHtb city. Thousands cnred at home ~
eorresp Sndeue0 aud by medicine sent secure
frofn observation. Book entitled "0UIpE 10
HEALTH sent free 10 those describing their
troubles.
once hours, . 20 Il .. m, > TO aud ! 90 0
n m sundays, 10 ~ ~ 4 n. oniy. Address
LKvEREIT sWEANY. "a. d,
Tis Front ST. seattle wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
RAILROADS ON TIDE FLATS.


JOINT RAN
The board of tide land appraisers for
King county yesterday passed the follow
ing resoiu ton with view 10 securing the
cooperation of the railroad companies in
the plating of the tide lands. aud directed
Secretary Wheeler 10 send a copy TO each
company with request for prompt and
speedy compliance with the request:
BE Il resolred, That the Columbia &
Puget Sound Railroad Company, the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad
Company, the Great Northern Railroad
Company and the Seattle Terminal Rail
way & Elevator Company be. and they
hereby are. invited and requested TO con-
fer together with view to the prepare
ton of plans for the railway system on the
tide lands fronting the city OF Seattle, and
after doing so. TO suggest an arrangement
that will be beneficial alike TO the rail-
ways, the people, the city and the state
for all time 20 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
NOW THAT SCHOOL
Is SOON TO OPSN

II is we'll 10 remember that we have full
and complete stocks of the new school
books. and that by purchasing your school
supplies of US you can make really i'm
portant savings.
We also do tlne printing ut low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

MEMPHIS. Aug. M VI. Walker.
,,-ss,sent II the Merchants and Bankers
hank. at Greenvilie, Mss, vas fatally
stabbed by william MasFader, OF " iiea'n.
ski. tonight The trsgety grew eai 81
Walkers alleged intimacy Nith aasra-
aef's wife. Walker Is one Of the Sesaiai-
e. and most prominent planters Ii the
aaNer Mfssiszippi valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

MoSETT, No. Aug. a.-Mrs. r r.
Morgan, OF this city. this morning gave
birth TO four children. three girls and
boy, the combined weight of whom was
sixteen pounds. The mother, who 10 q
small woman, Is doing we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

s. 4sson eeAt kendall. Id. Store. "a. So.
s.-.sa osAs 0rAns, 81. glove. 81: Brsds~v
A1 hsaaong by sefanlt: Larned bea,
Bosssiek. e-s. %. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Choice refrigerator meats 81 the Paci d
Market House. sos Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Ga ice, Ale. Stoat, Beer. vine, mineral
Water and Champagne Cider AoFAaS9as
OFocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

McSorley makes harness. 10 Commercial
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
MORTGAGEE SALE
Friday, August q, at IL O'clock 4. NJ.

By order Of the
fine house OF Furniture
sdeaosrd Hall in
public auction Friday.
No Goods inspection today
NJ. R0SENTHAL Auctioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Lets Of meat fog little Eaonsy Al the Ia
ciae Market House, 80 kroEs sireeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

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las
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
Mr.. EVANS RESIGNS.
Rejoicing Over the Success Of the Farmers
Order Must lie Preserved.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 0.-(Spe-
clal. )-Hon. John i. Evans, one or the
members Of the House of Delegates from
Petersburg, has sent letter to the Gov
ernor resigning his seat in that body. Mr..
Evans was elected a member OF the Elec-
toral Board Of this city. ana at the re-
cent meeting Of the Council he was elected
Register of the Water Works On quail
fying to these positions he Immediately
resigned his seat in the House Of Dele
gates. the several Offices being incom-
patible. Should an extra session oil the
General Assembly be held next fail the
Governor will have to order speclal
election In this city, or else petersburg
viii have only one representative IN the
House.
REJOICING CRANKS.
The baseball cranks Of Petersburg, who
constitute a large body of the CITIZENS OF
the city, are heartily rejoicing over the
success Of the Farmers In the two games
played In Richmond yesterday. Iho
friends OF the Petersburg club, however
complain of the decisions or the umpire
and OF the ugly treatment the boys re-
ceived at the hands Of the Hchmohd
rooters 1t has been decided that during
the games 70 be played in Petersburg III
future proper order shall be preserved
and cannon and pop-crackers and uh-
horns and squedunks and the Ike
shall be prohibited. This Is felt to be
due 20 the large number OF ladies' and
their escorts who attend the games.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
DR.. w. 4. Smith. late member OF the
Common Council. has been elected super
intcndent Of the CITY Almshouse, and mas
entered on his duties. He succeeds MT
B. ID. Akers. who held the Office Tor SeNe-
raj years, and who was one Of the most
consistent Democratic workers IN the Guy
Nr. James Mallory and Mr.. John An
draws have been elected keepers OF Cen
tral and West-End Parks, respectively
GONE on RETREAT.
The Sisters OF Charity Of ST. Joseph s
Catholic School IN this city have gone 10
Emmettsburg. Md. on their annual re-
treat. "The retreat consists OF religious
exercises and rest. during when niue OF
10 talking IS allowed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
ASHLANO'S COUNCIL.
Organization Notwithstanding Commit
tees Appointed.

tees Appointed.
ASHLAND, VA, July 5.-(Special.) y
The seven members Of the Town Council
elected in May met in the Council cham
Der on Monday night for organization.
There were present j. w. Taylor, Charles
Stebbins, w. A. Shepard, Il. l.. c. Scott.
T.. NJ. Delarue, Clifton Lee and I. h.
Elicit. Major w. A. Shepard was called
10 the chair, and the certificate Of the
judges OF election was read by Mr.. SteD-
bins, the clerk. As each member had al
ready qualified the organization was at
once effected Mr.. James W. Taylor was
pro tenn; Charles Stebbins, Treasurer and
Clerk: and T. B. Elicit. Purchasing Agent
for the town.
The Mayor appointed the standing COM
mittees, and / give the chairmen: H.
nance, W. A. Shepard: Claims and Ac-
counts, T.. NJ. Deidrue Streets, Clifton
Lee: Ordinances, h. l.. c. Scott; Health
Clifton Lee; Building Permits. Charles
Stebbins Police and Lights. T. B. Elicit;
Fire Department and Supplies. n. l.. G.
Scott.
At the last election. owing 10 a change
In the charter OF the town by the last
session OF the Legislature. the number OK
councimen was reduced from eleven TO
seven. All the members now in the BODY
were i'm the previous Council.
The financial statement OF the town was
submitted by the Finance Committee. anu
was satisfactory. The books Of the trea-
surer and Sergeant r. b. Treyiilian, COR
Iector OF Taxes, were audited ana iouhi
correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
ALTCELD AND CLEVELAND.
Protest Of the Former Against Federal
Troops in Chicago.


WASHINGTON, =. c.. July 5.-The
President. Secretary Lamont, Attorney
General Olney. Postmaster-General Bis
sell. and General Schoheld remained at
the White House tonight until nearly
~ o'clock Many kilograms We're re-
ccivl and sent during the course Of
the evening General Rugslcs bringing
one over To General SchOheld from Cen
cr4l Miles.
When the conference broke up, Seere-
tary Lamont. acting as spokesman for
the President. announced there WAS no.
thing 20 make public except tele-
gram from Governor Altgcld. Of HI
nois. and the Presidents reply thereto.
Governor Altgeld protests against the
presence Of United states troops in CHI
c1go. 10 this the President responds;
"EXECUTIVE MANSION, :,
WASHINGTON, -. C.. july .. 1874.
''r, Hon. John L. Altgeid, Governor Of
Illinois. Springfield H.:
The Federal troops were sent To chi
CagO in strict accordance with the Con-
stitution ana laws Of the United states,
upon demand OF the Post-Ohice Depart
ment that distractions Of the mails
should be- removed upon representa-
tions Of judicial officers Of the United
States that process OF the FEDERAL courts
could not be executed through the or
binary means, and upon abundant
proof that conspiracies existed against
commerce between the states.
'To meet these conditions. which are
clearly within the province Of Federal
authority. the presence Of Federal troops
IN the city Of Chicago was deemed not
only proper. but necessary. and there
has heen no intention OF thereby inter
fer!ng with the pla.n d2ty Of TIE local
authorities to preserve the peace OF tie
city.
(s!gned) GROVER CLEVELAND"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
THE INSTITUTE PROPERTY SOLD.
II Is Purchased by the Woman's College
and Will he Improved.

The Richmond Female institute pro-
pcrty, at the corner Of Tenth ard Mar
shall streets. was sold at public aucticn
yesterday afternoon and bought in ~
Rev Dr. ". W. Landrum FOR the No-
mans College. chartered II the last Sos
SION Of the General Assembly, for S-Q,@O
His bid was the only one made.
The Board Of Trustees Of th- new col
lcCe consists Of the following well-NuoW l
gentlemen: Rev Dr Landrum, president;
Rev IL. \. Bagby. vice-prcsilent; K. :.
B0sher. II. Q. Davis. II. T. Ellyson j. D..
Crump +. y. Starke. Il. \. Patterson.
{. f. Wingo. John G. Williams. Rev.
Dr William H. Hatcher Rev Dr. George
Cooper. Thomas r. Jeffress. Judge b. \.
Hancock. Professor Fred. W. BOatwrght,
". :. Forbes. T.. ". Gates, {. ". Tan
nrr. and \. l.. Phillips
II is the purpose of the board 10 en-
large the building. and. II necessary.
erect additional ones. II was decided at
the last board meeting 10 retain Or. Nell
son as principal, and his corps of teach
ers. for the next cOlle giatr term, which
begins the second week in September