davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
DAVE WAS SURPRISED,
The City Council Refused TO Ratifv
His HarriSon-Street
Opening.
A C0L0RED JURY IMPANELED.
extraordinary Sight in an Oakland
Courtroom at the Trial of a
Negro Editor.
A C0L0RED JURY IMPANELED.
=. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
90S Broadway. Dec. II.

oVO Dec. II. }
The failure of the Council to ratifv the
action of the Mayor in opening Harrison
street has caused him some surprise. That
THE Council may eventually approve of it
rs possible, but the Mayor thought they
would do II at once, and unanimously.
:When the matter came up City Attorney
Peirsol said he would not have voted as
member of the Board of Works to sustain
the act OF the Mayor but that he thought
the street had been open long time. The
resolution of ratification was ven tualIy re.
ferred to committee consisting of Messrs.
Manuel, Towle and Watkinson, who will
report back to the Council.
This is really the most remarkable
thing / ever encountered in my life, said
Mayor Davie tonight. Il opened Harri
son street as Mayor. Then the two other
Commissioners of the Board of Works got
together and we all indorsed the opening
and ordered the Street Superintendent to
keep 1t clear to the water front. Now
Commissioner Peirsol in his capacity OF
City Attorney apologies to the Council
for his vote, and the Council appoints
committee to go over the ground traversed
by the suit recently tried by Judge Ogden,
and decide whether the Judge is right IN
his decision.
when Pardee opened Broadway this
Non-Partisan Council hurrahed and roared
Tor weeks. They passed resolution rati-
flying his action, and soon afterward passed
a resolution directing the Street Superin-
tendent 20 open all streets to the water
front. This was done, even before Judge
Ogdens decision that the waterfront COM
pauy had no right to the property they
claim. Now the same Council, after Judge
Ogden's decision. has refused to ratify my
action in doing at the foot of Harrison
street what Mayor Pardee did at the foot
OF Broadway. | was not nearly so radical
as the Non-Partisan Mayor, for he took all
the railroads property to the corporation
yard, smashed boys head en- route and
sold the distractions at public auction. l
merely moved all the distractions beyond
the property line and filed in the street."
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
GATES ON LOCAL CARS,
The Municipal Trustees Propose
an Ordinance Requiring
Them.
The Southern Pacific Company Wants
Some of the City's Marsh
Land.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE pro-
posed new ordinance of the Municipal
Trustees requiring gates to be put on the
cars of local trains is sure to arouse de-
cided opposition on the part of the public
of Alameda, and especially the business
men of Park street. The incentive for the
enactment of such an ordinance was the
accident by which young Delaney lost his
life some three weeks ago; but it was not
supposed that any further requirement
would be made than the putting of guards
under the car bodies, to prevent people
who may be thrown or who fall from car
platforms falling under the wheels. But
the proposed ordinance requires guards
and buffers to be placed every where, and
gates to be placed on car platforms. Street.
cars must have buffers "of suitable design
and construction for the purpose of remov-
ing from the track any obstruction there
on" The buffer shall be placed on both
sides of the wheels if the cars are pro-
PEELED backward and forward without be-
ing turned around. Each engine must
have buffers to remove or catch persons
who get on the track, and it shall be un-
lawful for any person or company to
operate cars propelled by steam unless
they are provided with device to prevent
people getting on or off while the train is
moving. This is suspiciously similar to an
ordinance which it was once sought to
have enacted in Oakland, and good many
people say it is inspired by the railroad
company. 1t is sure to provoke a storm.
The ordinance will come up for passage at
the next meeting OF the board.
The Famous Open Letter.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 17.-Drs. Zeyn,
Smith and Lubbock of the Board of Health
attended the meeting of the Board OF Edu-
cation last night. They came when the
session was half over and filed in together.
1t was understood at once that they came
on business connected with the famous
"open letter. which the members of the
Board of Education had addressed to DR..
Smith. DIR. Smith at the last session Of
Board of Health stated that worse dis
ease than tuberculosis (naming it) was in
tie schools, and in tha ranks Of teachers
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

are SO fond of saying-that there is
no seriousness in America. One can
hardly blame them for saying this. | say
it myself when | am merely generalizing.
And yet it is not want of seriousness that
makes American jocuar. Some of the
most serious men / know are the most
incessant jokers. tell them something
of grave import. and they torture my
words into puns and seem to be listen
ing to me, even when l know that
they are interested. merely for an
opportunity to thrust in a joke. No
snubbing, no expostulation has the slight
est effect. They cannot help it. In think
ing the matter over, l have come to the
conclusion that it is a form of hysteria,
and does not mean hilarity at all; it is
temperamental and not climatic. AT any
rate, quite agree with our foreign critics
that it is tiresome. To me it is positively
depressing. Lounger, in the New
York Critic.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
WHEN DOCTORS DIFFER.
The Latest Idea of the Health
Office Killed in the
Council.
DR.. Buckland Makes Winning Fight
Against the Anti.Consumption
Ordinance.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
9OS Broadway.


The City Council has decided that there
should be no compulsory registration of
people suffering from consumption and
allied diseases, and although the doctors
on the Board of Health made hard fight
from their standpoint the measure was
beaten. The Health Officer, DR.. Mayon,
read circular which he said he proposed
to issue if the ordinance was passed, but
it had an effect on the Council contrary to
that which its author expected.
DIR. Fisher stated that if the ordinance
was passed the names of consumptives
would not be published in the newspapers.
Ackerly said that contagion among ami
mails was better guarded against than
among human beings, for when an animal
had such disease the law required it to
be killed.
This aroused Councilman Buckland,
NJ. D., who said he hoped DIR. Akerly did
not mean that when human beings were
sick they should be shot like glandered
horse. He did not believe the ordinance
was necessary and thought the Health
Office could fight the disease without it..
In Santa Barbara, a favorlte resort for con-
sumptives, every person coming to hotel
Is pTeSeuLeQ Will du euVelOpc duQScSScu
important to you," in which were con-
tanned directions about sanitary matters.
Dr. Buckland thought the ordinance was
only preliminary measure to establish
ing archaeological laboratory in order to
make analysis which would determine
who had consumption. He thought the
expense would be very great.
Councilman Bassett agreed with Buck
land and thought the Health Office could
give all the necessary advise to consump-
tives without any such ordinance. 1t
would work hardship on poor families,
because in the end, if it meant anything.
it meant establishing quarantine in each
instance.
Health Officer Mayon denied that there
would be any quarantine. Typhoid fever
and scarlatina are not quarantined and
neither would consumption be treated in
that way. AS for notifying patients with
cut the cases being reported he wanted to
know how it could be done.
The general opinion regarding the ordi-
nance was that it was an unnecessary piece
of legislation and would confer on the five
doctors forming the Board of Health a
power that would bring them almost con-
tinually in conflict with the rest OF the
profession.
The Council stood by DIR. Buckland and
the Health Officer retired.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

for his release. He left the County Jail last
night. Summers is not badly hurt.
Yesterday the directors of the Home OF the
Adult Blind met to formally install the new
superintendent, Jack Hays, in the position OF
superintendent and to approve his bond, which
was in the sum of $4,000, with Charles Nc
Cleverty and w. J. Dingee as sureties.
The insurance on William Kirchner's resi-
dence and saloon, with its contents. which was
DESTROYED by fire at o'clock Sunday morning,
was divided as follows: Manchester, $1,000;
o TerpoT $500 su No ce% has been dis
covered regarding the money which was miss
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

The ruins on the shores of Lake Titicaca
were in the same condition when visited
by Pizarro as they are to-day. They con-
stone and surrounded by Cyclopean walls.
There are many monoliths strikingly sug-
gestive of Stonehenge, in England; some
of these giant stones being fourteen feet
high by four feet broad and three feet
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.

Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
9OS Broadway, Dec. II. !
1t is estimated that the late John Crellin was
worth $300,000.
No trace OF the bold lone highwayman who
held up the Lorin electric car at Telegraph and
Alcatraz avenues early yesterday morning has
as yet been discovered.
The autopsy in the case of Albert H. Hopken,
the West Oakland groceryman who dropped
dead, showed the cause of death to be fatty de-
generation of the heart
The citizens of Livermore have organized
what they have styled the Livermore League
of Progress. II. II. Pitcher has been elected
chairman and J. o. Mckown secretary
George C. Kaufman, Mayor Davies private
secretary. has prepared design for new city
hall which he claims 10 be more feasible than
the one embracing an archway over the exten-
sion of Washington street.
James Quinlau. the eX-poliee officer of Oak
land who stabbed John Summers at San Lean
dro yesterday afternoon, has furnished bonds
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
Paint Trimmed by Water.

market in England. They are supplied in
the form of thick paste, which, thinned
down with hot water to the consistency of
ordinary paint, have good covering power
and dry quickly though the thorough set
ting or hardening of the surface takes
longer. They are economical, and can be
applied to stone, cement or brick, as we'll
as wood.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
WRITERS OF THE COUNTY,
They Hold a Reception at
the Industrial Ex.
position.
SOUVENIRS FOR VISITORS.
Illustrated Music Adds to the At.
tractions-Literary Evening
Arranged For.

OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, Dec. II. {
Society has set its seal of approval on
the Industrial Exposition, and for the re-
mainder of the week the promenade con-
certs will be "the thing" The crowd to-
night and last night formed the greater
part of the exhibition, and if the space
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
G. w. Norton Honored.

G. W. Norton HOnOred.
BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 17.-G. w. Nor
ton of Lorin has been elected commander of
Lyon Post, G. A. R., Oakland, one of the
largest posts in the department of Cali
Mountain Post and Lookout Mountain
Corps of Berkeley will attend the public
installation of the officers of Lyon Post, to
be held January 7, in recognition of the
honor bestowed upon citizen OF Berkeley.
Wish to Be Pos tmaster.
BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. II. = There
promises to be lively fight for the posi-
tion of Postmaster in Berkeley next April,
the time when John Mccarthy, the pres
ent Postmaster. retires. The men already
in the field are John Mccarthy (for re-
appointment), Thomas Landregan, N. b.
Byrne, Charles Kearns, E. II. Congdon
and O. H. Wells.
Will Light the Grounds.
BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 17.-An cleo
trician, with corps of assistants, is ar
ranging to wire the university grounds
with view to having the electric lights
ready for use at the beginning of the
spring term. The electricity will be fur
nished by the plant at the Mechanics
building.
Associated Charities.
BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE finan-
cial report of the Associated Charities of
Berkeley for the period of nine months
and eight days, from March to Decem per
16. 1885, is as follows: Balance from last
report $50 Is; receipts, $54 total, $144 Is.
Expenditures, $50 TO- leaving balance in
the treasury of $74 45.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
American JocuIarity.

Many of the foreign papers that reach
my desk seem to be very much interested
in the late Professor Boyesen's paper in
the November North Americ an Review on
our National plague of iocularity. 1t gives
them an opportunity to say what they
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

Movements OF Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORk-Arrived Dec 17-Stmr Veendam,
from Rotterdam; stmr La Champagne, from
Havre: stmr Pomeranian, from Glasgow; stmr
Friesland, from Antwerp.
Sailed Dec l7-Stmr Aller, for Bremen.
GLASGOW-Arrived out Dec l7-Stmr Corean.
Zaandam
HAMBURG-sailedD Dec 17--Stmr Prussia for
New York.
LIZARD-Passed Dec 17-Stmr Spree, from New
York for Bremen.
SCILLY-Passed Dec 17-Stmr Persia, from New
York for Hamburg.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
Victim of the Train.

Robert o. Collier, the salesman for Caswell e.
Co.. 406 Sacramento street. who was run down
by tram at the crossing on Bartlett street,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth, Mon
day, was taken from the City and County Hos
pital 10 his home, 1724 Clay street. yesterday.
The chances of his recovery are doubtful.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

LlCh
w n Mckenzie, Fresno
NJ X Sanborn, Salt Lake
A w Jones, Monterey
d Jones & W, san Diego
r Chapman, Cal
l. Brown Il w, Chicago
Mrs j w Robertson&f,C Cal
III II Scales, Modesto
Mas ] p Sargent, Cal
Mrs e Thompson, Cal
DR. ] C Nardin, Caliente
III n Baggs. Stockton
B Coggeshall, Cal
III III Hatch, Sac
Mrs E b Donohoe, Cal
] s Day, Seattle
G F Mathews, Victoria
& Hamilton, Westly
A p Catlin, Sac
I NJ Richardson, Or
+ J, Calf & w, Chicago
p I Hahman Il w, Cal
T Dougall & W, Cal,
] ] Seymour. Fresno
] W Parker. Salinas
NJ f Collins, Ariz
A Todhunter, San Carlos
GRAND
II f Barber, Stockton
r ID Hatch, Novato,
III Jones, Sacto
NJ j Wright, Sacto
II A Farmhouse, Sacto
S Cox, Folsom
Il + smith, Cal
II NJ Jones, Les Angeles
II j Conway, Fresno
Chas Graham d W. Mass
Mrs J Keller, Woodland
w Mitchell, Elko, New
& G White, Del Monte
Mrs J d Trafton, Cal
j E Jackson, Los Ang
j Hinckley If WI, Cal
] II Topley. Vallejo
Mrs NJ de Wires, Stockton
s ID Balio, san Lu,s Obs
Mrs A West. Cal
] C Tice, Stockton
j j Pratt, Yuba City
DIR J. Cross. Stockton
w Zartmau & VT, Cal,
w T Miller, Willows
] A Little & VT, Dixon
PALACE
w L Rockwell, Stockton
] f Terry, Sacramento
w S Leake, Sacramento
] G Woods, Vancouver
] S Levesey. England
p l. Foster, n Y
G F Munday, Seattle
DR. f o Svenson, oregon
f NJ Doe, Flagstaff
B B Masten & w, Chicgo
M Bond, Seattle
+ III LIE Favor & W, Mare
Island
Mr. and Mrs w Curtis.
San Rafael
A + Wainwright, Blgme
Miss Harvey, Gait
Z E Potter, San Diego
A S Levy, n Y
l. r Brown, Tenn
w Z Peck, Santa Cruz
BALDWI
F S Evens, st Helena
B NJ Bradley, Sonoma
G w George & VT, Or
III G Jones, Cal
G Crandall, Chicago
A e Maude d wi, Bak-
ersfield
A d Anthony, Portland
J Rock. Niles
F NJ Bliss, Sta Cruz
b + Tilton, Sonoma
B G Holly, Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
WATER RATE FOR SCHOOLS.
Town Attorney Hayne Files an Opinion
in Berkeley on 1t.

BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. T.-Town At
torney Hayne filed an opinion at the meet
ing of the Board of Education last night
relative to the changes allowable by the
Alameda Water Company regarding water
rates for schools. In his report it was
stated that companies may charge 1
cent per pupil for all water consumed
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

only the local clubs to justify us in under
taking the trip, so we will have to let it go
by the board'
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

O'Brien will now answer to warrants
charging them with battery.
Dead Infant in the Bay.
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE body of
an infant was found to-day in the estuary
at the foot of Harrison street. 1t was
taken to the Morgue. Several such cases
Lave recently been reported, but nothing
is ever heard OF the parents.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LICK HOUSE.

HOUSE.
G w Chrisman, Ventura
] Mcclure, Antioch
S Mitchell, Elmira
J Norman e. W, Brentwd
II Burton, Los Angeles
] Hennessy, st Louis
j Z Peck, Merced
Mrs B V Sargent, Cal
A Riley, Santa Rosa
A 5 Kinney, Astoria
c L Owens, Stockton
LIT Hat ttield, Sac
r NJ MenZies, San Rafael
y B Bishop & w,Stockton
NJ Strouss, Victoria
w 81 Cook, Seattle
E A Hardy. Lideli
A w Rhodes, Stockton
w A Gett, Sac
&C Eckart, Philadelphia
J B Nation d w, Cal
A Boyd, Denver
J S Eastwood, Fresno
& j Winters, Conn
G Steenbergh, Brentwood
j B Peaks, Stockton
HOTEL.
c Maze Jr, Modesto
G Van GoFden. Cal
] B Hoyt, Birds Ldg
w l. Pritchard, Sacto
S S Nathan, Sacto
T Ferguson, Berkeley
j Spfoule, Cal
X = Conway, Fresno
Il I Wit;ler, ST Louis
Miss Small, Boston
w Smith Il WI, Napa
G. ] Bowron, Los Ang
Mrs NJ Hudson, Cal
III p CASTOR, San Jose
T Montgomery & i'm. Cal
Mrs f Joss. Palo Alto
r Lucas & fm, Ft Worth
IL Sinner & fm, Alaska
] + Clapp, Chicago
ID p Tapscott, Cal
J p Cox, Folsom
] III Kusel, Aurora
C A Haskin, San Luis
III G Hulet, Willows
Mrs K Douglas, Sacto
w c Good, Santa Rosa
HOTEL.
A Jones. Cal
G NJ Ayres, San Jose
F w McNear, Oakland
w A Somerset, England
Mrs Jackson, Sacramnto
c J Smith, Seattle
NJ Salzman, Arizona
III G Henry, Seattle
Rev Nj ] Ferguson, Canda
OG Sage, Sacto
Col Treveleyn, Fresno
+ j Carolan, Burlingame
Mrs Carolan, Burfingame
Mr. and Mrs G. A
Spreckels, San Mateo
Mrs o Harvey, Gait
H Wheeler, Blgme
A Thomas, Chicago
H Spring, San Jose
] Biscby IL W, Hong Kong
n HOTEL.
w Rankin, Los Gatos
A G Bendick, Portland
F w James, Wash
II e Stevens Jr, CarsonC
J p Rollofoz & VT, Cal
] ] Whittle, 5 Fernando
NJ E Lee, Wash
II 8 Carter, Vallejo
B A Seabury. Los Ang
P j Alden, Vallejo
w r Clark, Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS!

Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, six in box, i'm.
ported expressly for the holidays, 81, 81 rs
and SO box.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, six in box, i'm
ported expressly for the holidays, at 81, 81 rs
and $3 so box.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in i'm
mense assortment. at 10c, 1212c, zoe, 25c, 36c,
SOC, 75c to 30 so each.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

OAKLAND, CAL. Dec. IL. - Peter
O'Brien, William O'Brien and Danny
Needham. three pugilists, did some fight,
ing last night. To-day they concluded
that their conduct had been unprofes-
sional, and Danny Needham and Peter
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

Mems White Japanese silk Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, with handsome initials, size
lSXlS..-.. .<AI 90 CeutS ttCA
Mems White Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched with handsome initials, size
Az % CENTS eaCn
Mems White Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs.
hemsttched, with elaborate embroidered
initials size 22x22. At so cents each
Better grade, with handsome initials, at rs cents
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

.Ex-City Attorney Johnson has submit
ted communication to the Board of Edu-
cation that will probably cause much dis
cussion. His letter reads:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

DULUTH, Miuu., Sep. 2.-Gc0rg"
Ffakvr uf Topeka, supposed 10 have
been dTOwuHu Ia tue hii'situippi uvCr
two ypNrs ago, We CNptur d IN the
wouds nusr T1sur, MINI, ycslefdst.
Ffakef's life was insured Tor sbS 5000,
sui hts hriis bf0ugLttutiu tl kau-
ma CuuttsiO recover. Ihs suit went 60
tho supreme court. The Insurance.
com anirs were defeated In tue husl
decision rendered Inst mDulh.
IL was lways maintained by the
companies hat FfeKer was alive. Re-
Gently II btcRm. known Ia sgmn way
tnat Frakef was near Tower. anu was
known under the alias NJ 6Cunell.
Attorney Robert y. Hef'iyk EId
d puty sheru wilEin.oB, Of iouekn,
urgauizsd y pNfty TO se,fOu for him.
Fraser was found la the woods, anu
his caIturo effected In strategic mau-
ncr. H. was brought 10 Duluth today
nd Will be taken 10 pOpcbn ut once.
FIR krr will no without reputation.
lie has been iiyeug near Tower neatly
tiK IN ,n'ha Ho admitted his ijUu-
tily and said he did not leave home on
purpose 10 ueiriu1 the c0mps y, but
Ire tell In tue Missouri tivOr, ewgui
actofs the river aud got on land. Next
Jay he read IN the papers that be Ind
been drowned ana cOncluIei 10 csttY
out tho deception anu allow the heirs
10 collect the Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

wiuslow says he is medical siuuc &
suffering from uomiCidal muuiA.
The story told by d. window is o.
follows "'JaCk thu Ripper was u
med Gel student of good family. He
studied hard, anI his minu being
naturally weak, gave way.
"ui. religious icfyot retulled 10
homici1nl m,nin towards the women
Of tue street aud impolieJ him 10 mu-'
der tbum.
81 have In my posse. now pair
OF Canadian NJ rrnsiu9, stained Win
blood, that 'The Niup.P wore wniiu on
his niUtdeTous expedition. lno facts
are all known 10 the English authori.
ties, anu II l. conceded that the man
In the asylum n Jack the Rippcr'
at WIS deemed desirable, however,
to hush the matter ~. There was
no doubt OF thu mans hopeless iLsan-
ity.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

"l,..itl ui rc western gRtc.' llH
wus educated at ElncottaNiilt, '' U.s.
whei. UU studied civil eugi hceiing.
lie ..fr Hu4lrH law hnt was admitted
u iuo Sow = tx bar but neVet pTac.
ticsI, I'lrly Ia lie he bsoimo !niar.
- ed lu lul.sn AFFAIR, ADJ "'h' so
Wa8hiug.lu wnrru TO $500 became
Known ~ iuc most earnest auv0ca!5 ul
the luHIEu cause In the capital. fp
lived fora time at uhltnni II Eos where
he wp. 70 mend oi General 1'uG.
H. received his cOmnissiDu rs CAP.
tai. I.. ia. army irUm Pfe4.l"ni
LiuC .Iu, urb IOiteu Grant At NtcS'-
bur- iu lasl, ahete he wac MAZE \
mtiugar VI lnU Grucral's tthii, Wtlh
tuH rank VI colonel. he served
through the war aud Tot F.nIe time
acted ~ General Giaut's priNhIeh ccfe-
tafr. lie WIuie the fem ~ 7af'un Ter
oil Lee NJ a pp1matJx iu 1850, ireeivru
ihr rank OF btIgaJitr kuuvfni rom
Grant and when the latter u came
PrruI4yLI, was Rppui toj M l'-iI 10
Ct % luGHu HfaiB whi'h HI.' ie
hcll uuII 1871. several yoh'7 Na.t %.
has hv"u cup riutendsnt Hni H.a Ileli
OF Ponce slsdJus 10 New f1It. PAT
Eef mutBei Mi-s Miunic sack IT,
washuns.u. T.. c., IN 1901. rrr'iicnt
Grant attended ihe IN ttgisgt crtum1ly
unI gave the bfiue away. lie was o
bculush fiIe Mason, uymurg OF TIC
L.yEi LagiIuO tue Amy sui Navy,
of Emo uUst, G. A. Il. iu New Y ra
cily RnJ az IT ent E1puulicsn auI
eloquent eBeakuF.