davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

preparations for another begin and rcor
gnnizing teams, making new rules, hold.
ing meetings and scores of ether interest.
ing themes keep the attention OF the pub
lie till a new championship opens.
A few years ago these California visits
OF eastern players paid moderately well,
but as soon as the novelty wore away BIZ
there was no money in them, and the Pa.
cilic expeditions ceased All attempts to
get money from our English cousins by
visiting teams have also failed. believe
tho Boston-Athletic visit to England In
the early seventies was an expensive OK
pertinent. The Spalding eXcursionists
stopped at London on their return from
that trip around the world and attracted
largo crowds on account of the notorlety
of their globe circling venture. But two
semiprofessional expeditions 20 Johnny
Bulls island of late date resulted disas
trously.
Several months ago team calling
themselves 1.-THE Bostonians" went 20
England TO tour Great Britain. There was
q good deal of false pretension about them
The players were mediocre in their abili
ties. Ii Is not strange. therefore, that they
have already been stranded and arc get
ting back to America az best they can. 4
similar expedition under the samo man.
agement met with like experience about
three years ago.
1t would pay the National league %
send two teams OF its best PLAYERS TO Eng
land some October 20 play In the principal
cities on days previously named and ad.
vertised. A tour of this kind with the
genuine article OF ball ought TO plant the
seed of the baseball craze in England and
cause the sport to take root professionally
over there
If the day ever does come when Eng
land takes up baseball professionally, there
will be n chance for international contests
on the diamond which will eclipse the In.
forest in yachting, athletic and aquatic
contests
The perennial interest taken In baseball
may In timo result in playing by electric
light. 1t hos been tried, but so far unsuc-
ccssfully. No lighting yet invented has
beon sufficient for the handling of lily balls,
and the shadows interfere with good field
Ing. Edison, however, says we are only IN
the dawn of electrical discoveries, and we
may yet turn electricity to use In deciding
baseball championships. If championship
games could bo played between 5 and IL
o'clock in the evening instead of between
and @ o'clock, the attendance would be
doubled or probably Increased as three to
ono, Will baseball ever be played by eloc'
trio light? 1t is question which must
make tho magnates dream Of the pleasures
OF wealth. o. l., CAYLoR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
ConStable'S Sale.

BY virtue of an execution, No 1882, issued
from District Court Of the sixth judicial
District. holden at Providence, in the county
of Providence, within aud for said Dis, rict
ON this 7th day Of October. A. ID. 1896 re-
turnable TO said Court, January 7th lS96
wherein Guissippa Migliaccio Of Providence Z
dence, IL defendant, will be sold at Public
Auction on FRIDAY, the 18th day Of October,
A. ID. 1895. at 10 o'clock n. IN. at No IA
n.oIh s,tov., IN haiu nLnSlu.toc' al 'ile ILshi
Sarzo had at the time of the attachment ON
the original writ on which said execution
was obtained. viz. Juno 18th A. ID. ls05, at
o'clock and - minutes a. m, the following
described personal property, viz; One Piano
Organ.
Levied on this eth day OF October AT 10
o'clock n. m, and VIII be sold 20 satisfy said
execution II sufficient.
o7.iOtd ANDREW MCKENZIE. Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO..
Passenger Train Service. Week Oayeb
Corrected to June o, 1890.

Corrected to June o, 1895.
trains leave PROVIDENCE as toliows;
lsr Boston-s,e5 a IA. ~ nj .;4s v. NJ; kErukn
siso, Q. m IL %, 6s2o y. IN.
WALPoLE-s;c5 .. m.; AZ IN f;2o p. -
sRANkLIN-s:oo a m. IL m; 4ill, 7;iS .. n
MILF RID -s i05 a. MI II m; <:s0 p. m.
ARLINoroN-7;Os. IL go a. m. ;6ss7 $3.50, 's;i wp.n
WEST TARLlNGToN-F i'os, y o ios, ilsse Q. uAs
Y2ss6. siso. y Oi57. 1850 p. m
KNIOMTsvILJE--7:o y ssus. LiSe . m va,SA
SfSf, ei3), ell p. N.
wAYLAND PARk-F 7sOs, + s,oe. y nisoA nj .
i,SS, " s;so, II t;si. y 6,So. s'ii;Oo p. m
NATIcx, RIVER POINT. cEETnEvILLB
wAsiiINGToN--7:os s;o6. us5o. a. m; zsei,
aisb, 4:3o, 6;37, $3.50, '5;26. ssii;0J p. N.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN--7; siJa. h;5e ms
1901, 2:s5. 4:5o. 5,27, $3.50. ssllio0 y. na.
PONTIAC ARCTIC, QuIDNIok-7'os u'so = m;
2:<S, 5;37, s:J0. cell :00 y.
ANTHoNY-7;0S, sso6, lis6o r. m; 2i45. 4,so. 6su.
6.3J, all 100 p.
COVENTRY. srERLING-7ios. s,cs. iI'el s.rs
SUMMIT. GREENE, o~Eco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
yEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
yhRsAuLEs, BALTIC SOUTH WlNDhAA--
sios A. M; il;j0. 4:3o. p. m.
wILLlMANrIC-s.0 .06 a. IN; 1;t0. 4i5o. fIiSj y ~
yARTFoRD-a.o6 a. m: u:5l 4;50. n ;2S y. ~
FIsugILL& & NEWBURG-9sos a. m.
NoRwICH-7:oe, s;o6 q. M; $40. t:so. 7s2o 2. m
WATERBURY. DANDuRY-s:oe q. M. 'iis y m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHBhlD0W.
WORCESTER. THOMPSON. PUTNAM and
PoMFREr - 1850 A. M 400 =. M
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEWBUBo.
AND ERIE R'N-s;oo =. IN.
PAsCoAG And INTERMEDIATE sTATIOS6--
s;47, $3.50. II q. m: 4'eO aud ei2o ana ''lliS
D m Returning eayo Pascoag st5s2a ail0 and
s,.ba m; l2:4O . .04 aud s's:0O p. m.
All trains cave IRON west emu vf cpton peoee
Brcvidence-
ssestur rdGys only. s-Sundnys only
fpaily.
fioksts between BostCD and Providence riniss9
NcsntA, unlimited 81.
lM KING. eupk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
CAYLCR'S BALL GOSSIP i.
Johnny Foreman the Youngest
Player In the League.
THE SPORT BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Thus For the Scheme Has Proved Fail
urc, but the Future May Make 1t Fcas-
ibie-uow the Different states "Root'
For National League Teams.
Probably tho youngest player In the
National league Is Johnny Foreman OF the
Pittsburg club. He Is also one OF the most
valuable ''Ands" of the new blood lately
added to the major league ranks. What
few games he has pitched for the Pirates
have tended to stamp him slayer.
Foreman is native Of Baltimore, and
was born Aug. 8, 1875, which classos him
as boy. He has boys face In outlines,
though at times there comes over IL an ex'
preston which makes an observer think
1t possibly belongs to an old man. Hence
grew n report some weeks ago that instead
OF being boy of 90 Johnny was really an
old man, who had boy Of his own that
old.
Young Foreman Is brother OF the 9th
er and better known pitcher OF the same
name, Frank. Of the Cincinnati team. He
adds one more To the list Of brother play
ers who have worked their way into the
National league; but, unlike the Clark
sons, the Whites, the O'Rourkes and 9TH
or brothers, the Foremans differ radically
in their style of play. Frank Is right hand
ed, but Johnny pitches with his left hand.
He played his first professional engage
mcnt last year with the Petersburg club
of the Virginia league and helped TO land
the pennant. He was with the same club
this season until the Pittsburgs purchased
his release.
The second triumph Of the Baltimore
club ia winning the National league
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
ACCORDION
PL-EATING
A Specially at
MOORE'S
Dress Pleahng
Button Rooms,
TR6 Wesfmin ster Street,
Rooms Ie and 20

and obtain a loaf or two. The Scotch collio
referred 10 had heard the conversation. II
was something unusual Tor the husband 20 go
70 the bakeshop before breakfast, but when
he was ready 10 20 the dog was at tho door
bounded on ahead and went directly 20 the
bakeshop, where it waited for It's master.
On the way to the bakeshop the market and
grocery had 20 be passed and the intelligent
animal took no notice of those places what
ever. MIR. Nelson the owner OF this particu-
lar dog, formerly owned two of the highest
priced prize winning dogs in London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

Show me a man who likes dog and / will
show you n man with generous, noble traits,
no matter how bad he may be reputed 90 be-
There is something about the friendship OF a
dog that appeals 90 a mans finer scnsibilities
In tho first place, as Charley Baokus, the
dead and gone minstrel, once remarked
'You can tell when dog wags fis tail and
seems glad 10 see you that he does not 10 1t
for a seal skin sacque." In other words the
dog is faithful and true because II is natural
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

There are good many dogs who are better
fed, better housed. and better treated goncr-
ally than some men. They arc vastly more
intelligent in good many respects and as
n ey are also NOR grateful than some men
they are nccessarlly better treated. a low.
bred, snariing cur gets dry bone and kick.
A thorcughbrd d gets the best in the mar rei.
How near human nature the animal kingdom
Ia, after all. OLD NEI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Women's Christian Temperance Union
at Woonsocket.

The 2lst annual convention Of tho Rhode
Island ". G. I. y. opened this morning In the
BAPTIST Church, Woonsocket, for three days
session. About $50 do.egates were present.
representing 30 unions from all parts Of the
State. The morning session was devoted 10
business and annual reports Papers on vari
Gus topics were read in the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

Manager Saulson OF the Msft Parlors. ~
Westminster street, tells me that never since
the store was opened were any such values
offered 20 the public in the way Of clothing as
are offered this season The black clay
worsteds 30 popular with patrons OF this
store are plentiful and n shade below Ia price
as asked by competitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

There are some people who detest dogs.
They imagine every dog they soe ~ liable TO
90 mau. and acc, ruingly Hre avcrse 90 coming
In contact with them But there are dogs
and then again there are dogs, and the
amount Of license money paid into the public
till every year A. evidence that there IL "a
large number OF people who dotc ON pets OF
the canine species.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

The Wheeler a. Wilson sewing machine has
all the improvements possible 90 make it the
most desirable of lnbor-saving devices FOR
corner Snow and Westminster streets and am
agent will visit you and furnish iull particu-
lars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

The other morning TIE wife said 20 the hus-
house and suggested that he 20 10 the bakers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

Speaking about dogs, whore will you find in
the animal kingdom a more faithful living
friend than full-blooded. wellbred dog
Byron rightly said IN regard 20 the dog ::
the hfst TO welcome. the foremost 20 do
tend, and for that reason many men ana
women have a great affection Tor dog. /
have in mind now great Scotch collie be-
longing 10 man named Nelson on Public
street, who refused 500 for his pet.
This particular Cog OF which sr'ak will
not deign 70 be taught any tricks, but she
understands almost anything you may say 10
her. she l. rtmarkable In this respect nid
you canst fool her twics with the same thing.
ON one occasit "a when sic was about a year
old, her Muster and mistress thres n bali for
ber To catch. which She cid. T0en, wanting
the hall. ibe nnster got her 20 drop ~ by
calling ont "kittenl" "KIttenl" The next
time the ball was ilrown n the Same tactics
were used 20 obtain control uf he sphere,
but they did not wors nd have never worked
since Now the owner of the dog makes ~ o
claim that the dog has intelligence enough
60 think and understand and that abundnnt
evidence Is at hand 10 prove his assertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
Separate Skirts.

IN ALL DESIRABLE FALL FABRICS,
Boucles, Crepons, Serges, Cheviots,
Satins and Brocades, in prices from
s225 to $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

The report OF the committee was then
accepted and ordered TO be communicated
to the Board of Aldermen.
The herald., 1895-04-04
The Dog Show

The coming bench show W of the Califor-
MIA Kennel club is the order of the day.
For several years past this club has
spared no expense to give the public an
exhibition second to none, and some of
the best bred dogs from all over the
United States have been on the bench at
their shows. The show which takes place
April 18th to Goth on Broadway, corner of
Fourth street, will be grand affair, as
some OF the largest breeders in the east
have sent for entry blanks, and together
with the entries from the north ana the
large list from Southern California, it
bids fair to be the largest bench show
ever held in this city. Tie public will
find few hours IN afternoon and evening
spent viewing the many types that will be
on exhibition at this show very interest
ing, from the smallest ladies pet, the
skye and the saucy little pug, to tae
st. Bernard and the mastiff. It will be
well for all of those intending to enter
dogs for this show to remember the en-
tries close April 7th. Premium lists and
entry blanks can be had of Di. r. J.
Withers. superintendent. 627 North Main
street. and also at Tufts Lyons Arms com
pany. i32 South Spring street, and at Joe
Singers gun store, lib First street.
The herald., 1895-04-04

The report of the grand recorder shows
that during the past year there were 391
mutations, 242 admissions by card. and
6 reinstatement to the order. Lost by
transfers and final cards, 269; deaths.
254; suspensions, s33 expulsions, 5.
showing a total membership January l,
1880 OF 16. l46. Paid out in beneficiarles,
$542 100.
The grand oversocr reported having
visited sixty-five lodges during the past
year and holding thirty-four public meet
ings. In conclusion he suggested the use
Uf more printers ink, not only for the
benefit of the mem bers but the public at
large.
The grand foreman in his report saws
1T came constantly to my attention
that the weight of opinion in the order
is strongly in favor OF the esta tabishment
of $1,000 certificate in addition to our time
honored beneficiary. and the same may
be correctly said Of the age limit upon
which the preponderance of feeling tend s
to favor a restoration Of the fifty-year ex-
treme.
Yesterday afternoon the following Of
hcers were elected:
Grand master workman, D. ]. Toohy;
grand foreman, William Winter; grand
overseer, A. f. Mackey; grand reporter
D. S. Heishberg; grand receiver, Sam
Booth; grand guide. John Castee; grand
inside watchman, W. II. Evans; grand
outside watchman, D. S. Baxter; grand
medical examiner, DIR. J. L. Mayon
During the evening an exemplitication
OF work was given.
The herald., 1895-04-04
:.H OF nnlgnn nm o.s,0ron
INK III CAlLAS tUR CH!CHGU
The First Shipment of Flowers
Sent by Freight
GENERAL RAILWAY NOTES
The Santa Fe Reorganization Plan
Approved in London
The Beginning of What nay Become
an Important Industry.
Excursionists Arrive

A carload of flowers, the larger proper
fion of which were Gala lilies, was sent
to Chicago yesterday as freight, via the
Santa Fe route. They will go as fast
freight being six days on the road, and
will arrive in plenty of time to supply the
demand for Easter decorations. Over
3d. 900 callas. besides earn tions and other
blossoms, filled the car the shipment be-
ing the first ever sent out of the state,
saving small packages which have gone
by express.
General Manager K. H. Wade has given
this matter considerable attention, hav-
ing long been of the opinion that a lucra
tive industry for Southern California could
be developed, one that might in time as
sumo proportions OF great magnitude. tor
ihe supply is almost inexhaustibe, and
the demand in the east can hardly be
satisfied. Mr.. Wade is of the opinion
that many blossoms, barring perhaps
roses, can be sent as fast freight with
large profit to the shippers. The callas
can be laid down in Chicago for between
ST and $40 a thousand, to sell for fiom
$50 to S1OO
The herald., 1895-04-04

We may congratulate ourselves that we
are participants in this great cause of
charity, hope and protection. We come
to review the work OF the past year. and
TO so legislate that orr order may not
only maintain its present eminenoe but
advance to the achievement of greater
good, that the purity of its principles
may be preserved and that we may hand
il down to later times a blessing to the
world. Ac 'oss the golden field of mem
ory stretch the mighty spans which
bind the pillars OF the years and in al
lance firm ard strong unite the fraternal
blessings and successes of the past in
one grand, com plete. consistent whole.
From all quarters of our great common
wealth we gather here as representatives
of one famiiy-one in sympathy, one i'll
farternal love for our glorious common
cause-typical OF its highest interest, for
here are gathered all whose substance,
or whose wise coTnsels, or whose valued
service. has gone TO the urbuilding of its
successes-for here stand the hardy reap
ers who have gathered the golden sheaves
in the MONDAY sun and merit the plaud-
it. FER and DER, well done-of its hopes
and bright anticipations-for the pres
ent is the vantage ground OF actions past
where all experience, good or H. unites
to rectify and turn TO noble mould all
things to come.
In So rJ and in truth let us approach
our sacred altar and earnestly. yet hum
bly, invoke His blessings upon all the eXer-
cises and deliberations of this annual ses-
sion.
The herald., 1895-04-04
LOCAL MENTION
v potatoes at Althouse Bros.

New potatoes at AlthOuSe Bros.
Noon prayer meeting daily. Peniel Hail.
Bargains in preserves at Rivers Bros.
Temple and Broadway.
Grape fruit. Riverside and Redlands or
anges. Wylie Fruit Company, Third and
Broadway.
Monthly union fourfold gospel meetings
at 1917 n. Main street, tomorrow 10 a. m. &,
with address by G. B. Studd, and D. m. +,
with address by DR.. 1oacum.
Santa Catalina Island steamer connects
daily, except Sunday, at San Pedro with
Southern Pacific Company's train leaving
Arcade depot at 1855 p. m. The VIII
mington Transportation Company's s
ocean passenger steamer Falcon will
make daily trips, Sundays excepted The
company reserves the right to change
steamers and days of sailing without
notice.
Ladies belts are all the rage-we bought
the entire sample line of the Chicago
Novelty Belt Manufacturing Company at
80 cents on the dollar. We have div ded
them in two lots. In lot No. l you will
find 500 different styles buckles, all colors,
web. Some with real gold tinsel and rides
cent, worthnpto $l.50. Choice of the above
lot at 25 cents. Lot 2: Great Scott Look
at this! Quadruple silver buckles. heavy
gros-grain silk web. all colors. l tell YOU
the bulk of them do retail at ~. so; today
you can buy them at so cents. Burger s
is the only place in town to buy. No. 235
S. Spring street, four doors south of Los
Angeles Theater.
The herald., 1895-04-04
TIE EMOp ANNA

DIR. George W. Caldwell, Mueller block
| Broadway and Fifth street. Specialist in
diseases of women and rectal diseases
Late resident surgeon New Amsterdam
Hospital, NY. Attending surgeon to the
! Convent and School of the Dominican Sis
ters. Instructor in the N. Y. Polytechnic
Medical School and Hospital, etc.
DIR. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor. rooms 129, 13o 14l.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and child
rem. Electricity scientifically used Con-
sultatlon hours l to 5. Tel. 1927.
). Conradi, jeweler and matchmaker. 113
South Spring street. makes a speciality of
hne watch and iewelry repairing and dia-
mond setting; an elegant line of optical
goods. A fine stock of watches and Jew
elry always on hand.
Los Angeles Cure Bath and Massage In
stitute, $50 South Broadway, gives first
baths. This is the cleanest place in town
for taking baths. We also give first-class
vegetarian diet.
If you need picture frames call at Lich-
tenberger's art emporium, 107 North Main
street. He carries the finest and most
complete assortment in the city. Only
frst.class work sold, at prices within
reach of all.
The Palace, corner First and Spring.
bernhard, has reopened the season as
hrst-class concert hall, with the celebrated
Berth family, former with Vienna Buffet
Adams Bros, dentists, 239 IL South
Spring street. Painless filing and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40.
Hours. to 5; Sundays, 10 to r.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. 11S
Winston street. A. G. Gardner, practical
piano tuner.
DR.. L. J. Hadfeld of Philadelphia, sur
geon and physician; Office Bradbu ry
bldg, tel. 125; res. $50 Olive, tel. 116s.
Elegant large hats, especially suitable
for La Fiesta, Iillia's, 455 South Broad
way, corner Fifth.
F. R. Cunningham, dentist, removed to
Stimson block, corner Third and Spring.
Telephone 45.
Sewing machines, in good working
order, for 50 each. 12S South Main
street.
j. II. Scarborough, scientific optician.
Eyes tested free OF charge. POI Stimson blk.
The Advanced Davis sewing machine
is the best. Office. 1913 South Main street.
hand forged razors, cutlery and grind
ing at Steiner & kirchner's, $50 n. Main.
Constable sale of household furniture,
4z9 5. Hill, Tuesday, April "a, 10 o'clock.
Sharp & Samson. funeral direct )rs Tin
dependent), $50 S. Spring ST.. tel. 1929
Al! kinds of sewing machines to rent;
12S South Main street.
ear, throat.
Rooms ~ a week and up. e. g. Hotel.
fhotos, any size, 81. fiaza @...icry.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Excursio1istS Arrive

The following forine Santa Fe excur-
sion. which arrived yesterday in charge of
Excursion Agent Z. P Moses:
Mrs. A. o. Hamblin, Miss Alice Ham
bin, J. c. Hamblin, W. Hamblin. Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Larrabee. Exeter,
\. H.; Ed NJ. Bowles. Dartmouth \. H.. ;
Mrs. E. c. Riley. Detroit, Mich. d. J.
Alexander and family. Milford, o.; Mrs.
c. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. McDon-
aid. Chicago Mrs. &. Davies, the Misses
Davies, Pomeroy. o.; DR.. McAtkinson.
Woodstock, n B. Mrs. Mary Beardsley,
Mrs. S. Sanders, Warrensburg; Mrs. c. NJ.
Ainsworth. Miss Nj. J. Ainsworth, Min
neapolis; Mrs. J. M. Green Kansas City;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Haman. kirksville,
Mo-. G. c. Clifford, Grinnell, Ia. S. G.
Page, Jacob Reece, Atchison. Kan. E.
P. Mapel, St. Joe, No. Mrs. M. Conboy,
Miss A. Conboy, NJ. L. Conboy, r. J.
Conboy, n. Con boy, L. J. Bahe. Chicago.
The herald., 1895-04-04
THE VISITING WORkMEN
Strangers Taken for a Drive by
Local Lodges
THE VARIOUS REPORTS READ
The Grand Master Extensively Reviews
the Years Work
THE VARIOUS REPORTS REAL
The Grand Recorder Announces a Years
limitations and Shows the Cash
Balance on Hand

Yesterday morning the visiting mem
bers OF the A. o. U. W. were driven
around town in numerous conveyances
by Captain A. f. Mackay ard other mem
bers of local lodges. The route chosen
was up Temple street, past the court
house, thence to the high school building
thence to the oil fields, Westlake park and
the southwestern portion of the city, and
back on Main and Spring streets. They
were very enthusiastic over their ride,
and expressed surprise and wonder at the
marvellous growth and beautiful resi-
dences throughout the city.
BY II o'clock the party had returned
and the grand lodge convened.
The herald., 1895-04-04

The following committees were an
nounced by the grand master workman
On Honored Dead and Memorial Day
w H. Barnes. chairmna; W. J. Towle
Israel Harton. H. c. Culton f. l.. Craw-
ford, W. H. Fisk and A. Montgomery.
On Good of the Order-George B. katz-
enstein, chairman; George D. Kellogg
George S. Hamilton. H. Schafner, S. NJ.
Sewer. William Thackeray, George w.
Murray, George Lissenden, n. H. Pine
and John H. Grady.
On Resolutions-John Hoesch, chair
man; Thomas Noxson. L. S. Seeley. Rich
ard Lower, G. P. Worsley, George G..
GAYLORD and George Dunbar.
On Degree of Honor-W. H. Barnes,
chairman S. H. Mitchell. H. G. Bah.
cock Wat Moragn, G. A. Wanamake, r.
A. Douglass and Edward Straub.