davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
SuOOT AND RACES.

Caldwell Texas. December l2,-The
Caldwell Gun club has perfected arrange
ments for a shoot and races on December
% and n. Through the expenditure OF
considerable money and time the new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
rrAsr ms nrnIcAr1oN.

AT tho Temple Beth Israel divine SER
Vices with sermon for Sabbath Chanukah
feast of dedlcatiou. vii, begin tonight at
7.30 o'clock All are invited to attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13

Sheriff Albert Erickson left last night
for Dallas, having In charge BIZ Sanford.
colored wanted In that city as an attached
witness in an important case now on
trinl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
POST TIPS.

First race BlGsco. Stark.
Second rnce--Dol Coronado. Mike Kelly
Third race-Prince Imperial, Jake Zm-
erman.
Fourth race-Donation, Squire q.
Fifth race--curious, Black Ball.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
BROTHERHOOD or CARPENTERS.

New York. December 12.--The Brother
hood OF Carpenters with G0.C0o members.
viii organize the 5000 members of the
Woodworkers' union into one organization.
The union win be attached to the brother
hood. The amalgamation viii DO effected
BY Peter Mcclure. general secretary Of
the brotherhood.
For more than year the district coun-
ell OF the brotherhood in this city has
steadily followed a policy of absorption.
During the year II has taken into tho
brotherhood the Cabinet Makers union
No. I, the United German ]'ramers' union
ana the Machine Wocdworkers' union.
The mass meeting called FOR tomorrow
night Will be held at Mnenuerchor hall.
The speakers VIII b. President Mcbride
OF the Federation OF Labor j. l.. Mcclure,
II. T.. Rowland of Cincinnati and others.
- .ttts.3.i
Cebnrne Enterprise: England and tho
United States are now exchanging compIi-
nents over Venezuela. The Monroe doc
trine has tangled them up "a bit, but they,
no doubt viii nmlcabiy adjust differences
without fight IN spite OF the jingoes.
Peace, give US peace at all hazards.
Brcnham Banner: The Monroe doctrine
rises up before the British lion like a
mountain of fire. and IL as distastefll to
them AS Hddes itself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
HousTONIANs ABROAD.

psse bur cur al. IN personal column, want
49, Blackburn & Bailey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
Few Butchins House.

NiOtr AZ Guerin-
ger. Proprieyors.
RemodeleG and
newly furnished.
nequaied in all
its appointments
the l. G a d ! ng
Hotel.
in the State CT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
ASCUTNEYVILLE.

"Read Won at Last"
Mr.. Bristol is putting up an addition
to his shop.
The corn crop is fine, and all report
large yield.
We have had only one frost here to
do any damage this season.
Mrs. Anna Newell has gone to Fair
Haven to spend the winter.
Mr.. Schofeld is having rooms fitted
up over his store for his family.
Fred Hubbard has field corn stand
ing to-day in his cornfield 10 feet tall.
Mrs. Solomon Putnam has returned
from Boston after visiting few days
there.
Miss Sarah Upham has engaged to
work for Charles Lawrence the coming
winter.
Dan Bowen returned to his home in
Springfield Monday after two weeks
vacation.
Henry Mitchell and wife spent Sun
day at Springfield with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G. Davis.
Elias Cone of Keene has moved his
family here to care for Mrs. Cones
father in his declining years.
A small party from here went to Cor
bins game reserve last week and report
seeing five buffalo, six deer and two
elk.
Thomas Willett has bought team of
William Hanks. Thomas thinks horses
are SO cheap that it is better to ride than
walk.
Clarence Martin while out cunning
last Saturday slipped and cut cash in
his knee which has laid him up for a
few days
One of J. F. B. Hubbard's valuable
pair of chestnut horses died last week
of throat trouble. This breaks fine
pair of horses.
The real estate and personal property
of the late John p. Fields will be sold
at public auction on Oct. 80. A good
farm for one to buy.
F. w. Blanchard returned from
Rochester last week and is much
pleased with White River valley and
the farms on its borders.
Mrs. Danes Farwell closes her house
this week for the winter and is to spend
the winter in Acworth, n. H., with her
daughter, Mrs. John Smith.
Fred Newell has returned home from
Woodstock, N. H., where he has been
employed as meat cook in one of the
large hotels the past summer.
The carpenters are at work on the
Breck house that is to be the hotel.
There is to be hall built and other
repairs made, and MIR. Roberts will
open it about December l.
Harry Dake while hitching up his
horse one day last week in some way
was knocked down by the horse and
rendered insensible for number of
minutes. Harry says he doesn't care
to have it repeated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

remedies are invincible and equal to
any emergency. They never fail.
Thousands, out of whose lives all
hope had well-nigh faded, now rejoice
in restored health and in renewed
happiness-old energy revived, ambi-
ton returned, strength renewed and
new life gained.
Let all weak and dtbilitated men
rouse themselves and get well; for they
can get well. They can be just as
strong and vigorous as at the most
powerful moment of their lives. There
is cure for this disease, so sure and
certain that it scarcely ever fails. 1t
cures all
Those Dread Symptoms
perfectly and permanently. 1t is that
wonderful method of treatment which
DIR. Greene has devoted so many years
of his life to perfecting. The doctor has
spent years and enormous sums of
money in bringing from the most dis
tant parts of the world those harmless
but wonderfully strengthening and
vitaliZing remedies, with which he has
had such marvellous success in curing
disease.
By the use of his wonderful remedies
the patients soon feel their nerves be-
come steady and strong as steel, their
energy and ambition return, their eyes
flash once more with the fire of health,
and they feel themselves again strong,
we'll men, ready for any kind of work.
They are cured perfectly and perma-
nently. The very worst cases, those
who have given up all hope, can be
cured if they will use DR.. Greene's
medicines.
The Doctor has perfected a system of
letter correspondence by which patients
from every part of the world may con-
suit him in regard to their complaint,
free of charge. All they have to do is
to write him letter stating the nature
of their complaint, telliog him just
what symptoms they are suffering
from, and he will answer their letter
describing their individual case thor
oughly, and telling the patient just
what is necessary to do to be cured.
This is the opportunity of a lifetime for
every sufferer to get well. 1t is just
the opportunity that thousands of them
are looking for, and If they accept it
they will be made strong and healthy
men, with nerve and energy to accom-
plish any undertaking. Call upon DR..
Greene at his office, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, or, if unable to call,
write him about your case. You will
never regret it. There is no charge
whatever for consulting him, either per.
sonally or by letter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
ruptly introduced Rev, Archibald Dodd,

ruptly introduced kew, ArcnlDulu Douu,
a gentleman interested in schools.
The minister had not an imposing
presence Short, squat in figure, i'll
dressed in suit of rusty black, with u
fringe of red whisllers illuminating a
coarse face, he seemed but i'll suited to
adorn pulpit.
Bowling coldly to the two men, and
without giving them time for further
address, Grey left the building.
That night the board of education
met, and after the dispatch Of some mi
nor preliminaries, the worthy president
announced the principal business OF
the evenings session.
This intensely interesting story will
be continued in the Times next week,
and will be run in liberal installments.
Subscribe now and do not miss a
chapter.
$3.50 will pay to Jan. |, 1897 or 25 cts.
pay from May last to datel.
Ten cents extra, for postage, will pay
for Rutland Herald one year, or
Fifteen cents extra, will pay for the
Mirror and Farmer, one year. This is
the best offer ever made in the state, as
the Mirror and Farmer is the largest
and best family newspaper in New
England and costs alone 81 year.
$500 will pay for all three papers.
Subscribe now. These offers may be
withdrawn any day.
Please tell your neighbors of these
liberal offers and ask them tosubscribe
Pay your postmaster or address
The TIMES, Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
PERKINSVILLE.

Read "Won at Last"
Frank Bennett has moved to Willis
Place, Mass, in the neighborhood of
COleraine.
Judge William Fuller and wife of
Taunton, Mass, are visiting his sisters,
Mrs. J. M. Billings and Mrs. Ryder.
Mrs. Emily J. Call returned home
last Saturday from Elmira, n. Y,
where she has been caring for her son
Joseph, who has been very sick with
Intermittent fever.
Ex-representative and ex-senator
Charles Amsden, eX-representative G.
F. Aldrich and representative F. H.
Nichols attended the legislative reunion
at Montpelier last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
GASSETTS.

Read "WOn at Last"
Miss Mary Tobey is under the doc
tors care now.
l.. D. Brooks has been quite poorly
for the past week.
Erwin Bowen has gone to Amherst,
Mass, where he has position in a
straw shop.
Daniel Kingsbury, a former resident
of this town, has been visiting relatives
and friends here lately.
George Peck is shingling part of his
buildings with steel roofing. Dewitt
Davis is doing the work.
Miss Henrietta Spafford of Rutland
is visiting her cousin, Miss Gertie
Marsh, at Riverside farm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

before him, "that you shall grovel in
your ignorance all the days of your
lives, and that the bosses of Oretown
won't have nothing that interferes
with their running things their way
and doing all your thinking for YOU"
A growl of discomfort rang round
the room, and more than one rough
orator rose in clamorous protest, but
the schoolmaster, with wave of his
hand, stilled them, and said sternly:
"My friends, let us make haste Slow
ly. Let us deliberate before we express
ourselves"
"That's sol" cried the prospector.
"Then to put things into shipshape,
move that we meet again on Monday
night to discuss the question"
A unanimous aye! ayel" settled the
matter, and the meeting dispersed.
Before you 60" said Wilders to
Grey, 81 have a word to say. Have you
on a hornets nest won't be q circum-
stance to the fix you'll find yourself in,
If you go ahead in this business"
II shall do my duty
swell, I'm with YOU"
"But, Jack, am assured that you
exaggerate the state of affairs. 1t is
incredible that such tyranny can exist
In this free land"
"Why, bless your innocent heart, this
free and independent country is full of
spots as unwholesome as this cesspool
Of an Oretown. When capital gets Ia
Dor by the throat, justice squeals."
"What grand lot would be his who
had the power Of tongue and pen to re-
deem this mass of corruption" Grey
said, with hungry look in his eyes.
Wilders grinned.
"Not a bad move, I see. Start a
paper, go on the stump, give the mo-
nopolies an ALFRED ral1ing out, and
you'll end in a trip to Washington and
"a hatful of greenbacks."
"You mistake me-"
"Not YOU'RE green now, but if you
hang on to politics, you'll soon get your
eyes skinned"
81 will study this great problem of
social life, and balance my actions by
reading the experiences of the great
leaders of modern thought"
"And you've made up your mind to
raise Cain in Oretown?"
81 have counted the cost. Dear friend,
good night"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
WALDING KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 15c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
Metropolitan Grand OPERA.

The following are the names OF the
principal singers that will appear during
the season OF the grand opera at the
Grand Opera House in Washington:
Soprani-Mme. Meiba, Nine. Emma
Eames, Nine. Libia Drog, Mile. LuciIe
Hill. Mile. Bauermeister, Mile Vancaii-
teren. Mile. Ielie DE Lusssn Mile Sybll
Sanderson, Mile. Mira Heller, Mile Julia
Miramar, Mss Suzanne Ryan, Nine
Lillian Nordica.
Mezzo-Soprani and Contralti-Mme
Sofia Sealchi. Mile. Jane De Vigne Nine.
Eugenia Manteli.
Tenori-Sig O;tavio Nouvell, Mons. q.
Mauguiere, Sig; Rlnaldina. Mons Jean
DE Reszke. Sig G.. Russitano, Sig.
Roberto Vanni. Sig. Bog.ni Sig. Fran
cesco Tamagno.
Baritoni-Sig Maurizio Bensaude. Mons
Victor Gromzevski. Sig. Mario Anoona.
Sig. Campanari. Sig. Vaschetti. NJ. Victor
MaureL
Bassi-Sig. Alfonso Mariani. Sig. Agos-
tino Carbone. Sig Lodovico Niviani.
Mons. Ed. De Reszke. Mons. A. Castle
mary. Sig. A. Abramoff, Sc. Cernusco.
Mons. Pol Plancon.
Musical Directors and Conductors-Sig
Luigi Mancinelli, Sig. T.. Bevignani,
Assistant Conductor and Maestro Al
Pianoforte-Herr Louis Saar.
Chorus Master-Signor Corsi
Lbrarian-Mr. Lionel Mapleson.
Maltre de Ballet-Sig Luigi Albertieri
Premiere Danseuse-Aille Maria GuirL
Stage Managet-Mr. William Parry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06

'""r sung fhc's About Richmond. Clt-
zens and Other Mat efs

M, Miss Louise Mayo is visiting friends in
Washington. 81
MS Bessie Wight has left for an ex-
tended visit to Washington and BALI
more. ''''''
John \. Bannan. VINO has been SICK At
hlS nome Tor the past two weeks, is m
proving.
The sheltering Arms Concert Chorus
VAL NEE. at Mrs Robinson's Wednesday
AT o'clock.
Miss Carrie Gilman. Of Ashland. IS
visiting her friend, Mss Laura V. Hunt
ley Of this city.
Rev. W. J.. Wright pastor Of Leigh
street Baptist church. was out on the
streets yesterday
Miss Mary Coles White. Of Chatham
Va. IS the guest OF Bishop White. 500
east Leigh street.
Mr.. Dave G. Rosenhelm. one Of Bali
/ more most popular boys, is visiting
friends ia this city.
Mr. Harry Ricn, Of Staten Island, is
visiting Mrs. y. NJ Frommer and sister,
Mrs. 4. II. Stille. on Brooke road.
Mrs. ProsSer Harrison. Of Newport
NeWs. is Wis ting her father, Mr.. John G..
Ndlsh, NO, lb FWcniy-Ninth street
Mrs. q. a. Dyson mce Matte HalD and
Hiss LINDA dyson, OF Hanover. are i'm
OBJ" city visiting friends and relatives
Miss Lutte Yarbrough and Mr.. G. T..
"a
north Ihitty-sccpnd street this evening.
Mrs. scott Parrish will be "at home"
Informally on Thursday from , 10 Z I'm
honor OF her guest. Miss Mabel Winch.
Tho only case ON trial at the Henv.co
County Courthouse yesterday was that
Of the Crystal Ice Company against j. u.
Hpckaday for $lj.5G.
Lieutenant knight has moved his fam
ily. consisting Of wife and three children.
10 Richmond They are at Mrs. Or. Rob
Inson's, Sixth and Franklin.
Mss Mary Wcnhod formerly OF this
city, and Mr.. Frank Sheets Will be mar
red at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at St
Nircents church, Newport News.
The funeral of Irene, a little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert II. Melton, took
place from the residence. 1917 Ncoable
street Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
by. j. ". Nash. assistant physician at
the Eastern l1unatic Asylum, In Williams
burg was IN the city yesterday TO see his
brother Major Il. Ii. Nash, who is quite
SEX.
NJ. A. sale Watkins. writes in good
spirits from Stafford Mineral Springs.
near NOssburg, Miss. He says he has i'm
proved considerably, and would have i'm
proved more but for the weather. which
even down there has been miserable.
Mondays New York Mail and Express
SAYS NJ and Mrs Randolph NJ. Griffin
and the Misses Griffin, who have been
visiting relatives In Richmond, Va, will
return 10 this city on Tuesday of next
week, and viii sail on Saturday for Eng
land.
Rescue Lodge j. o. l.. \. NJ. gave an
entertainment at the old CldyS'reet Bap-
U7. church for the benefit Of the Junior
Orphan Hcme last night. Some Of The
best talent In the city participated ana
the affair proved pleasant one TO al
present.
Mr.. Charles G.. Conlcy. Of Philadelphia,
lutOhUrp. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06

The Association for the, Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities held an interesting
meeting in the rooms of the Virginia His
torical Society yesterday afternoon. Quite
a number OF gentlemen OF the Advisory
Board were present. and In the absence
of Mrs. Bryan the meeting was presided
over by the Hon. William Writ Henry.
The chief object Of the meeting was the
consideration OF the new constitution and
a revision OF the bylaws. which had been
prepared by a committee. of which Mrs
q. W. Bagby ia chairman.
The report OF the committee. slightly
amended. was adopted, and the bylaws
and constitution will be Incorporated in
the New Year Book. which will be very
soon published under the direction Of the
same committee.
Several new members were elected.
4 good deal of routine business was
before the meeting.
4 report from the engineers engaged in
preparing the dykes for the protection of
jamestown shown that relic hunters are
busy. and the association determined TO
use all care possible 10 preserve as It's
own propertv whatever relies Of the past
shall be dug up during the work there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
Charleston. Opinion by chief Justice

Charleston. Opinion by chief Justice
Fuller. Removed and renanded.
j. Evans Brown and William u. Car
ter plaintiffs In error, against the Gran
berry iron and Coal Company. error to
the Circuit Court Of the Western District
of North Carolina. Opinion by Judge
Simonton. demanded. there being no final
judgment
Franklin Brass Company. plaintiff in
error against Phoenix Assurance Com
pany, or London. appellee. error TO Circuit
Court OF the Western District of
Virginia, Lynchburg. Affirmed. Opinion
by Judge Goff.
VIM. 81. Marine, collector Iort Of Bal
timore, appellant. against Lyon. Hall &
Co.. appeal from Circuit Court OF Mary
land. Affirmed. opinion by Judge Draw
ley.
j. Il. Tindal and ]. X. Boyles. plaintiffs
in error. against Edward H. Wesley. de-
PENDANT in error. error to Circuit Court or
South Carolina. Affirmed. Opinion by
Judge Hughes.
Steam tug Peerless" appellant, again Il
E.aston and Mcmahon Transportation.
Company, and steamship Lord ONeill,"
appellee, appeal from District Court OF
Maryland. Reversed and Lord O'Neili
leld for entire damage.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
NSHpdfy, plditltill III error, against I. =.
Watts. defendants I'm error, error to Cir
cult Court Of West Virginia. Char lesion.
Affirmed. opinion by Judge Morris
George W. Bush AZ Sons Company, op-
pellant. against Abram T. Thompson. mas
ter OF schooner william Nelly" appellee,
appeal from District Court Of Maryland
Affirmed Opinion by Judge Goff.
Gay Manufacturing Company, appellant,
against William ~ Camp. appellee. appeal
from Circuit Court Eastern District of
Virginia at Norfolk. Affirmed. opinion
by Judge Simonton.
W. - OR. Robinson. receiver OF the
First National Bank CT Wilmington, N
c., appellant. against city OF Wilmington.
y. C.. and William \. Wilson, appeal
from Circuit Court Eastern District Of
North Carolina. Affirmed. Opinion by
Judge Brawley.
Robert r.. Dashiell appellant. against
James Il. W. Grosvenor and others. ap-
pellees. appeal from Circuit Court OF
Maryland. Reversed. and remanded TO
dismiss bill Opinion by Judge Goff
Safety Insulated Wire and Gable Com
pany, plaintiff in error against Mayor and
City Council of Baltimore, error TO Circuit
Court of Maryland. Reversed and re-
manded. Opinion by Judge Simonton
Thomas j. Stealey. OF Wheeling. w
Va: ". ". Crump. of Richmond: Stanya-
vue Wilson. of South Carolina. were adj
mitted as attorneys of the court.
The court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
TEE rIMEs-KlCnMoND Va WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1895

not kept clean was for the reason that
the force was not sufficiently large. He
thought. however. that during the past
month he had made considerable head
way
Mr.. Blake called attention TO the per-
feet condition In which Mr.. Thomas
Bahen kept the rooms under his care.
Colonel Cutshaw also stated that Mr..
Eahen. who had seven rooms I'm his
care, did his work in the very best man.
ner He thought. however. that II twelve
men were employed. instead Of ten, there
would be no change. because the system
of cleaning was wrong. He admitted
that the janitors should not have to
spend any time In cleaning the snow of
the sidewalks. nor should the sidewalks
be washed while II was freezing
Considerable discussion was caused as
10 the manner in which the cleaning of
the building had been done. Mr.. Crimes
finally moved that Colonel Cutshaw at
the next meeting of the committee sug-
gest some plan In which the cleaning
should be done. This was agreed to. and
The committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06

MANY trolley car coming down Town
Yesterday brought a number Of skaters,
who took adVautaE- of the extreme cold
snap 90 skim merriiy over the smooth
surface at Forest Hin. Others Went
to tine Reservoir. Shading was fairly
GOOD. one younsstcr was in hurry
90 get back he lcll iu and the water
uozc ON his oyercoat before he reached
ire
Yesterday was one of the coolest days
of the winter The mercury dropped
down dozen degrees below the freezing
point and the streets were iu a frozen
couu.iOn nearly all day. Some of the
snow packed down close made foot pas
scueerS careful. and yet several TOOK
seats on the pavement.
Nearly all the horses hitChci TO draws
found difficulty m satisfactory progress
ana bat for tht guardian spirit of the
Society for the Prevention of cruelty
10 Animals. many Of the beasts Of bur
den would have suffered no little \
mule attached to a hcavily-loaded wagon
sustained heavy fall at the corner Of
Ninth ANA Main streets The driver
treated the animal a trfle cruelty. but
the case was not reported. as the mule
Was NOT seriously injured.
Progress mp the hill by work horses
is slow and difficult. Upon several oc-
ca~iOus horses were seen 10 sin a dozen
times before reaching the top of the hill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06

and regrets received from distant friends
In many climes.
About two hundred people at least call
ca among whom were noticed the follow
ing:
Miss Lillian Cardwel. Miss Laura Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pemberton Mrs.
w. H. Tabb. Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Har-
wood, Rev. John X. and Mrs. Mason.
colonel and Mrs. John Bell Bigger. Hon.
j. Taylor Ellyson and WIFE Mr. and Mrs.
~ Boudolr. Mr. and Mrs. a. d. Lander
Kin, Miss Bette E,lyson. Misses Julia
Fox, Judge and Mrs Edmund Waddill
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wingo Mrs. A. r.
V Faris. Mrs. Sam. Waddlll. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Goodail, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". WinghelG. Mayor Taylor and
VIE g F. Taylor and wife. Miss Gwath-
ney, Professor and Mrs Shaw.