davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-08

nypOllte DelSduo' belsu uedi LdooI'
Am Mex.
Jacob Faska, 3O1 Dakota and Plum, Ger.
l. Il Carpenter, 3OI Barrera, Irish.
Sam Bucanan, 315 Lavaca, Negro.
ChaS Num-, 3O2 Virginia, Negro.
A Griesenbec6, 303 Montana, Am.
Samuel Pearson, Denver in 5 Heights,
no number, Eng.
VIM De Bruyn, North and Water, Am.
Max SchmuecEle, 41S CamargO, Ger.
il Zimmerman, 235 Centre, Ger
Robert Fobrick. 1915 Virg MIA, CIR.
Nv Gipe, 2l3 Newton, Am.
Jas w Cutf, 206 MatagOrd3, Am.
Tom Wheat, 2?6 ) Swiss, Nero.
Henry Brock, Bee, bet. Virginia and
Iowa, Negro.
WIN Hammeyer, 3l9 Plum Ger.
Ben NJ Hammond, 9l6 E Commerce,
Am.
Henry Johnson, 3t9 Virginia, Negro.
HCL Schie!elbein, 1913 Nevada, Ger.
EMason. 623 Wyoming, Am.
ST. Sneed, 1919 ). Presa, Negro.
GF Cazell, 2ll Powder House, Am
Charles Harris, 2l5 Conley, East End,
Negro.
JIG Cum berland, 313 Santa Clara, Am.
John Adams, COL Plum, England.
Custoper, cor. Hack berry and Iowa,
Negro.
Cassumiro Guerra, Leigh near Labor,
Am Mex.
John johnson, COL Refugio, Negro.
Chas Pupre, 527 Dakota, cor. Hack
berry, Ger.
Steve Jackson. 219 Centre, Negro.
BIB Barteo, 405 South, Negro.
l. Harvey, 4O5 South, Negro.
WARD NO. 8.
Lee Haywood 27S Garden, Negro.
A C Pancoasi, POT King William, Am.
II b Brugman, 2l9 Alamo, Am.
r Stumberg. PIG VilIita, Am.
Phelan, ia Garden, corner, Nuevo,
Am.
Frank Huck, PIP Mission, Am.
VIM WeSenberg, III North, Ger.
Henry Koenig, 234 E Commerce, Am.
Ralph Fork, 2l5 s PresS, Am.
M l. Cullers, 12l San Juan, Am.
Anthony w billiard, PIG Vi.lita, Am.
James K Stuart, 3J6 5 Alamo, Scotland.
N + Neeiey, Sr., 9l3 Alamo, Am.
is Kilby 324 E Commerce, Am.
SR Patrick, 31S 5 Presa, Am.
w p Hudgins, 4;3 Alamo, Am.
IA Addington, 800 Vllta, Am.
M Zoller, 2l9 Madison, Ger.
JIG Koch, go Madison, Ger.
Ed Raymond, 939 Garden, Belgium.
Aug JOngblOed, 939 Garden, Belgium.
Theo Bugle, 939 Garden, Belgium.
ChaS BuglP, 939 Garden, Belgium.
j r Hooper, 222 King William, Am.
ISadOre NJ Schmitt, 239 Garden, Am.
A r tombstone. 209 VilIita, Am.
H Guenther, POS GuenJher, Ger.
II + Eisfeldt 42S Garden, Ger.
Chas Baker, 81 Wicks. Am.
John Weber, 123 South, Ger.
AS Vase, 123 South Alamo, Am.
Chas StauSs, 6l2 Garden, Am.
Fred Stauss, 6l2 Garjen, Am.
Sabine Barrera, 5 Naci0nal, Mex.
Felis Barrera. NaciOnal, Mex.
Simon Rouff, 921 South Alamo, Am
Edward Lorez, 126 North, Am.
Julius Hotz, Jr., Mitchell, cor. South
Presa, Am.
J. LewisOn, 1903 S. Alamo. Ger.
sc Mcleod, 324 Z Nueva. Am.
Herman Dreiss, 2O4 King William, Am.
Herman Wagenfuhr, ST., $50 Madison,
Ger.
Ben Wilson, 31s Presa, Negro:
r M Pereida, 5O2 S. Alamo, Mex.
l. Dietzel, 1885, Alamo, Ger.
The total registration now stands as
follows:
Tuesday, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1853
wednesday, Jan. .................. o9!
Thursday, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3l
Friday, Jan. 4....... .6oI
Saturday, Jan. Observation-Disclosures. GAS
Monday, Jan. 7................ ........6 S9
To Re Continued TomorrOw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
egcuLIARlrIEs o. a poe.
Frantic During a Thunderstorm and
Seeking Revenge for Years.

Seeking Revenge for Years.
Mr.. William II. Richardson. a
farmer who lives near Gainesville,
says The Baltimore Sun. has q Kew
foundland dog which was shot sew
eral years ago while trying to bite a
man. Ever since that time the dog
has been afraid of thunder, which he
seems 10 thinl; is the report of
gun. Recently during a thunder.
storm in the night he managed to
break from his chain. and in his
efforts TO get into the house de.
sttoyed two wire screen doors and
almost bit entirely through pine
door an inch and a half thick.
The dog is the terror Of the neigh.
borhood, aud visitors generally as
sure themselves that he is chained
before venturing near the house.
Several young men of the neighbor-
hood have tried TO 60 TO the house
without taking precautions about
the dog, and such trips have gener.
ally ended by the young men making
a lightning trip up the nearest tree:
This peculiar animal will make
friends with very few persons, only
allowing the persons living in the
house to come near him. He does
not allow a cat which has lived in
the same'house with him for about
five years to approach within the
lengthof his chan. The only animals
around the farm which he will allow
to come near him are horse and a
COW.
His vindictiveness is such that lie
will constantly try TO repay any in
jury done him, remembering an
enemy for years. About five years
ago, when he was a puppy, he was
hit over the head with u stick by a
young man, aud even now when that
young man goes to the house the
dog will make frantic efforts TO yet
at him. The dog weighs one hun
drcd pounds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
AMTElopes. cuRIosIrY.
investigating Mystery Costs Tbre,
of Them Their Lives.

'hSeShSatihS Mystery COSTS Three
of Them Their Lives.
Aleck had the oldest experience
of the @hoIe-hunt at the same water
hole few weeks afterward. He had
crawlcd on a bunch OF Seven. and
was lying where l was when ] shot
my buck. He was waiting for them
to feed together so that he could get
better shot, and while lying there
thouglitlessly kicked up his heels
like a little boy. The antelope had
made no sign that they had sus-
pcctcd anything wrong, but they
saw his heels waving back and forth;
and instantly all was commotion.
He dropped his heels very suddenly
and lay there confounding his stu
pidity, when he noticed that the
whole bunch was moving up toward
the spot where those mysterious
things had been seen. He under
stood ii at once. His heels made
new kind of flag, and he was not
slow TO act on the suggestion. He
waved Them again, and again the
mtelopes stopped to gaze at the cu-
rious black things moving slowly
back and forth up there on theridge.
When the boots dropped out of
sight again the antelope, impelled
by their fatal curiosity. movednear-
cr to them. So they kept ii up until
the bunch was not scveniy.ifye
yards away. Presently he got two
of them in range, aud, drawing u
fine sight, he fired, aud they both
fell The others wheeled like ;he
wind and we're off over the ridge,
but not before another bullet cut
down buck. Outing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
MONEY SAVED

You can get the TELEGRAM in
connection with other leading
and magazines at re.
duced rates. The prices named
include one years subscription
10 the TELEGRAM. Send all or.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
the PROMISED LAND.
Why The Tourist, Traveller and
Student should visit Utah.

There are two reasons. either one of
.nlen ought to he conclusive with every
american citizen,
fIrst-The trip from Denver to Utah
w W no Grande Western Railway Great
i Sals Lake Route, is the grandest to be
Tn anywhere on the continent. No
n r.urenean trip of equal length can COM
pure with it in variety and grandeur of
''SSuetS and wealth OF novel interest,
nI o,,econd-You should go because,
,,0 yon have made this wonderful
Z yyon will find Utah at the end OF
.no Utah, one of the Worlds Famous
m rpo'S aud land of gold and silver. cop.
S mi iron ron and coal of lofty mountains
" "ni fertile valleys; of vineyards, fruit,
t ~ lowers. Salt Lake City, the CAPT.
H. H. ~ OF great interest on account OF its
IB' SSo :, and religious associations.
S S,vIe are Hot Thermal Springs, Warm
XII iLngs' Sulphur Springs, Sanitorium,
be a,n Drives, Canyons, and the most
I ai climate on earth. Great Salt
ta iSg : win the new aud beautiful Sal
G la leach Resort of Moorish designs
H. NJ no equal in America. Write to F.
i, nMauIeigh, Salt Lake City, for copies
'Pulets'. etc. 32-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

she stood for moment motionless,
her body tense with angcr. That
moment was her last.
Crack Crack" went the two
guns, almost simultaneously. Again
the cougar v;rll,ed into the air. but
this time oal. 10 fall dead beneath
The free that sheltered her slayers.
A bah frGm the Winchester had
crashed through the brain Of the
beast, while Dave had riddlpd its
head with buckshot.
1t was only pastime to kin the kit
tens, who were loo much frightened
to escape. The old one weighed
three hundred and City pounds, and
measured nine feet from the muzzle
to the end Of the tail.
In the household Of the Kramcrs
there was joy that night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
euILolMe A Nav EMplRE.
How Russia !. Rapidly Developing th,
RInhe. Of Lca........ .l...-,. ~.

How Russia IL Rapidly Developing th,
Riches OF Eastern siberia.
In her interesting. letters TO the St
James Gazette Mrs Bishop draws a
striking picture of the manner In which
the Russian government is opening up
the fertile regions of eastern Siberia.
Nikoloskoye Is a place of fifteen thou.
sand inhabitants, the center OF a large
government aournill and elaborate
barracks. For many miles on either
side the new Siberian railroad passes
through neat villages and prosperous
farms. From Spasslsote," saws Mrs.
Bishop, and east of the Hanlsa lake nm
TO ussuri, tho magnificent region is
waiting to be peopled. Grass, timber,
water, coal, a soil as rich as tho prairisS
OF Illinois, and climate not only IA
vorable TO agriculture, but to human
health, all await the settler; and the
broad, unoccupied and fertile lands
which Russian Manchuria offers are
capable of supporting population of
many millions Here Russia IS laying
sohdly the foundations OF a, new en-
pire, which she purposes to make a
homogeneous one. No foreigner need
apply? One thousand families, assisted
emiRrants from Russia of the best class.
will come out next year, and the nun,
her Is to increase progressively. Each
head of an emigrating household has 10
deposit six hundred roubles with gov.
eminent official on leaving Odessa.
which he receives onlanding in Siberia.
The emigrants, on reaching vladivos-
took, are lodged in excellent emigrant
barracks, aud can buy the necessary
agricultural implements at cost price
from a government depot. Already
along the railroad houses are springing
up; and, II security can be obtained,
there is nothing TO prevent the country
from being peopled up 70 the Chinese
frontier, the rivers Sungacha and U.s.
surf, which form the boundary from
the Hanka lake TO Khabaroffka, ON the
Amur, giving considerable protection
from brigandage."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
Broaddus Institute. a
first-class School for
young ladies and gen
tIemen.
DEEI. PARK.
On ,Ile crest Of the Alleghenles.

VII TIE CfeSt oil Tie AllegnenleS.
To those contemplating trip to the
mountains in search ofhealth and pleas
ME Deer Park, on the crest OF the
Allegheny mountains, 5000 feetabove the
sea level, offers such varied attractions
o u delightful atmosphere during both
day and night. pure water. smooth
winding roads through the mountains
and valleys, aud the most picturesque
scenery in the Allegheny range. The
hotel is quipped with alladiuncts con-
dlcive to the entertainment, pleasure
and comfort of its guests.
HE surrounding grounds. as well as
tle hotel, are lightened with electricity.
SX miles distant, on the same mountain
summit. is Oakland, the twin resort OF
peer Park, and equally as we'll equipped
lar the entertainment and accommodate
tons Of its patrons. Both hotels are
aRGn the mainline Of the Baltimore &
Ohlo Railroad have the advantages of
rs splendid Vestibuled Limited Ext
press minsbetween the East and West.
season excursion tickets, good for re-
llfn passage until October 81, will be
Placed on sale at greatly reduced rates
a. all principal ticket offices through
tAe country. One-way tickets, reading
rom St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Columbus Chicago. and any point on
Me . \ Y. system to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York,
" wee versa. are good to stop off at
either Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park
Or oakland and the time limit will be
sAlGnded hyagents at either resort upon
Gpp,lcation, to cover the period OF the
holders visit. The season at these
popular resorts commences June 22d.
FOR full information as to hotel rates,
ICONS etc, address George DeShields,
Manager, Deer Park, or Oakland, Gar
ie't County, Md. e7tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
A wFs,s Aeat,lsla.
she Saves Her Husbaad.s Iife White Her
self snrnlr NNnnnissI

esne saves her HusbAndss Life White Her.
self .sorsiy Wounded.
% You solovc him that YOU could
die Tor hlm?' asked a spinster OF a lady
Of whose engagement she had inst
heard. No, but | love him well
enough 70 live with him, was the bright
reply, The following story 4 az m
irish lass whose love enabled her moi
only TO live In the lonely Ch icago light.
house, but TO save her husband at the
expense OF great suffering. This Chic.l.
80 light Is at q place called the Crib,
Two miles out IN the lake, and sur
mounts thu massive masonry ut the en-,
trance to the tunnel, which receives
the water supply OF the city.
One day in the carly winter, saws the
YOUTHS Companion, the hooper was
Obliged TO 60 on shore for supplies, A
sudden storm prevented his immediate
return, but he had no fear that the
lights would be allowed 20 90 out In his
absence. Two or three DAYS Inter.
when the tempest had abatcd, though
the sea still ran high, he made his way
toward home us best he could.
<. - NetN AStttAN Nv tAlb WINDOW OF
the tower, and drew up his little cargo
with rope, which she lowered again
for him. just at that moment his boat
was swept out from under his feet.
Slowly aud more slowly he was drawn
up, till finally he was ut the windows
edge-and then a gust of wind strucl.
him and tossed h i'm back into the surg
ing waters.
Again the rope was thrown him, and
after little he clutched It, and again
up the side Of that stone tower pain.
fully and slowly did the little woman
draw her husband, tossed back ana
forth by the wind.
Again he reached the window-a
long, strong pull and he was safe. As
no climbed into the room his wife faint.
cd away, and he found her clothes worn.
through, where she had braced her
knees against the stone wall; her we'd.
ding ring was gone; her left arm was
torn ut the elbow.
When she came TO herself. and thew
could talk together, she explained that
when he fell her ring was pulled from
her finger and her arm wounded.
But, said the heroine, 'you know
that was no time to faint, and so /
drew that rope up with my right hand
aud my teeth"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

Those who want TO take out
shares of Building Association
stock should remember that they
can commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end of a
series or year. but the books are
always open at D. K. Reed s Co.'S
store. 2ltf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
HoopooINe A HOTEL.
Avoid mourning the Clerks Ire h,
Closing the Register.


Never close the hotel register
after you have written your name in
it. It's putting hoodoo on the
house for the dav.
THE worst possible thing, said u
well known hotel clerk to New
York Press reporter, lis to have
some eontoundcd fool come in early
in the morning and write his name
the first and then shut the book.
Every hotel man knows that. ! was
a clerk in a western house once when
that was done the very first day the
hotel opened II burned down be.
fore the paint was dry, When a.
man does thatin this house in the
morning | know the business is GO
ing to be rotten. It's this blotting
continuance bound in the book that
makes some men shut the register;
but we watch EN-, and when catch
'em get them to open 1t again on
some pretext. That lifts the hoo
doc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

Travellers find a safe companion in De
Wits Colo and Cholera Cure A
change in drinking water and in diet,
often causes severe and dangerous COM
plants. This medicine always cures
them. Sold by Oriss. 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
House FOR Rent.

The NJ. f, parsonage, in the
town of Cherry Camp, is for
rent. VIII let it from now till
October 1st, or by the month.
House has four good rooms; ex-
cellent well of water; good gar
den, stable. etc. For further par.
ticulars call on or address, Rev.
J. A. HAMMOND, Adamston. w.
Va, or ID. w. BoGGEss. Cherry
Camp, w Va. 22.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

n, we" vE,i occasion demands its use. try
coo,;itt $ Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is
clenna is 70 burns. stops pains instantly,
In a, a.periect healer for scalds or
S9lSsIrupt,o4s, Away cures piles.
'"tS X. j. Criss. 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

J. A. Richardson, Of Jefferson City,
Mo-, Chief Enrolling force 3sth general
assembly OF Missouri, writes wish
70 testify to the merits Of One Minnie
Cough Cure When other so-called
cures failed. obtained almost instant
relief and a speedy cure by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. Sold by
RJ.r Ciss.. 2s-0m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

The TELEGRAM will print a
you any of the following ASs5
work at reasonable prices,
and will guarantee entire NJ
satisfaction in every par y
ticular Letter heads, packet
note heads, bill heads, statements.
posters, tags. visiting cards,
funeral notices, blank deeds,
summons, pamphlets, dodgers,
envelopes, and all kind of com.
mercial work. Try this Office
once and you will come again
whenever in need of such work.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Short Chapters.


OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
90S Broadway, Nov. d.
The California Cotton mills, situated in East
Oakland, have declared quarterly dividend
payable this month, of 81 share.
The body of ex-Supervisor George Fl. Swingle
of Swingles Station, Yolo County, was inferred
ct Mountain View Cemetery yesterday after.
noon.
Thomas Hickey. one of the four men who
broke out of the County Jail some time ago
was this morning booked for felony on account
OF that act and will be arraigned in the Police
Court tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening the first of the Shake
speare recitals in Oakland by Hannibal Will
lams, the Eastern reader, which have been ar
ranged upon the subscription plan, will be
given at the Unitarian church.
Sanitary Inspectors Smith and OFT have pre-
pared their report for the month OF OCTOBER,
showing sixty-six inspections OF premises,
forty-nine reinspections. forty nulsances
abated and six in course of abatement.
The West Berkeley News has suspended pub
paper was weekly, established in February,
1890, and has been conducted for the past fiji
teen months by J. Pascoe, who says in his vale
dictory, that he has ''become tired of his job"
All Chen, a Chinaman, is confined at the
City Prison on suspicion of insanity. He got on
an electric car in East Oakland and insisted on
staying on, Notwithstanding that the car
reached its destination at each end of the
route.
The monthly meeting of the pastors of Oak
land and vicinity viii be held tomorrow tues
day. November 3, at P. NJ, in the Y. NJ G. A.
rooms, ministers are hereby ipYjted TO st-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
AN EDITOR IS ARRESTED,
He Accused an Oakland Colored
Social Leader of Dis
honesty.
Result of Struggle for the Leadership
of the Afro.American Four
Hundred.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CA11p

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,ls
908 Broadway. Nov. 4.
q. B. Wilson, the colored editor of the
San Francisco Elevator, was arrested to-
day on a charge of libel preferred by ora
tor Thomas Pearson of this city.
The arrest is the outcome OF a long
period of bitterness between the social ia c.
tions OF this city, one led by Janitor WiIds
of the City Hall and the other by Mr.. Pear
son. Colonel Wilds is defended by the
San Francisco Elevator and Mr.. Pearson
by the Western Outlook, both organs of
the colored race.
Two weeks ago the Elevator published
an article rejecting cn Mr.. Pearson's con-
nection with the colored home for aged
folks, which is being built at Beulah. 1t
stated that Mr.. Pearson was not in it for
the good of his health. 1t also referred to
Orator Pearson as ''an incompetent politi-
cal blatherskite."
The last straw that weighed Mr.. Pearson
down was an article published last Satur-
day containing the following paragraphs: !:
"But if Windy is permitted to do like he
was doing during the late county cam
paign in Oakland-to have every pocket
filled with tickets for the entertainment
that was given by the Oakland auxiliary
last November and sell them to the candi-
dates, as he did upon that occasion, and
not make better showing in his report of
money for the sale of the tickets than he
did-it will do more harm than it will do
it good. 1t is not proper to allow any one
person unrestricted privileges in that re-
spect.
"If the report for the sale of the tickets
during that election did not show 5000 at
least the home failed to get anywhere near
the amount they would have received
from live, wideawake ticket-seller. The
ladies of the home must have an eye on
their finances, and allow no one with a
shady record to have an unlimited sway
in collecting money for their home"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
POLICE SHOOTING MATCHES.
New York and Oakland to Meet Ten
Local Officers

New York and Oakland to Meet Ten
Local Officers.
The San Francisco Police Department
has taken several pointers from the New
York department, but now the tables are
turned, and New York in one matter. at
least, is following San Francisco's ex-
ample.
The Chief of Police of New York. hayine
read about the magnificent SHOOTING
range here and the benefit to be derived
from it, has established a similar range
and already there is talk OF competition
between twenty men from each depart
ment.
Colonel Beaver of the Bank of Califor.
MIA, who is deeply interested in the ranoe
here, has offered gold medal for the best
shot in the department. He has the mat
ter in hand and is in communication with
the New York Chief.
The match will in all probability take
place in the spring. Each squad will fire
at its own range, but there will be repre-
sentative from each city to see that everv-
thing is carried on fairly and souarely.
Colonel Beaver will represent San Fran
cisco during the firing at the New Yorl,
range, but the New York representative
who will be here is not yet known.
Chief Lloyd of Oakland inspected the
range Saturday and he at once issued a
challenge to Captain Whitman for a match
between ten men of his force and ten men
from the captains division, which was
promptly accepted. The match will come
off some day this week. The ten men
have not yet been selected by Captain
Whitman.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
INDIGNANT BERkELEYANS,
The Case of the Suspended
Josh Editors to Be
Written Up.
A Feeling of Sadness Over the Death
of Henry Merrill-More Liquor
Found.

BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 4.-The Josh
staff held meeting this afternoon for the
purpose of appointing officers to fill the
vacancies made by the suspension OF the
art editor and business manager, but be-
fore an adjournment was called the con-
ference savored much OF an indignation
meeting. 1t was the general expression OF
opinion that the faculty acted unlustly in
suspending Steele and Robbins on such
narrow grounds, and the staff, in order to
make public stand for the maintenance
OF its rights, appointed committee OF
three to write up the case for the next
number of the publication.
Lloyd Baldwin '97 was appointed to fill
the vacancy made by the dropping out of
Steele, and Alfred Williams 81 to fill the
unexplred term of Robbins.
1t was rumored this afternoon that the
class OF 81 proposes to take up the matter
winch Is now causing pain to the Josh
staff and fight it to an issue.
In Memory of Henry Merrill.
feeling of sadness was cast over the
university to-day on account Of the tragic