davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
Silver Men Organize.

DENVER, Col, Aug. AT a con.
ference between the representatives
Of the three principal silver or
CARNATIONS in the state, which has
been In progress here for several
days, 1t was finally agreed that
all the organizations should be
merged into a non-psrtisau body, to
be known as the Silver league.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
Referred to Knopps and lehman,

Referred to Knopps and lehman.
From the Daily Express.
"What has been done with all the
money received by the city from
taxes and other sources for the
past six months-since paydays
have ceased-that 1t is necessary
to transfer $75, 900 to the credit OF
the general fund from the sewer
fund? The people have just voted
$500, 900 to pay debt in order that
the current revenue may be avail,
able. Are we still faced with q de-
ticit?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The rendered roll was finished
this morning.
Assessments Raised-George M.
Maverick, $53,475; James l.. Mar.
tin, $l3,625; Mrs. Ida r. H. Meyer,
$3.50; Mrs. Ada Waelder, $500;
Elizabeth T. Smith, $4,475; Kate
l.. Tendick, $2,750; l.. M. Wharton,
$3.50; George White, 1875; John
Wickland, $1,000; j. M. G.. Villa
real, $500; F. Wander Stucken,
$500; A. Stanus, 500; Peter Trisch,
500; Peter Zigmund, $3.50; A
Staacke, $500; j. D. Stevenson,
$5l5; Gustav Seidel, $3.50; f. Sic
bold, $l05.
REAL ESTATE.
Charles F. Mayer to j. w. Judson,
lots l6 and II, block 81, Nolan street;
$4,l00.
Conrad Huberich to Anna O'Con-
nor, lot Z, block II, Montana
street; 1925.
Louis Politzer to ]. w. Judson,
lots l6 and II, block 81, Nolan
street; 81, 100.
A. A. Alexander, William and
Elizabeth Smith and T. III. lander
son, by sheriff, to Francisco, and es-
tate OF, II. W. Bitter, block 8,
bounded by Presa, Vance and Rid
die streets, also lot l, block z, on
Riddle, Pressa and Vance streets ,
1900.
Joseph Biesenbach to the Sail
trillo Gesang Verein, one acre Of
land, on the Salitrillo creek, twelve
miles northeast of San Antonio.
COURT NOTES.
Coroner Jones this morning held
an inquest over the remains OF
Guiilermo Gutierrez, aged z months,
who died in the Second ward yes
terdsy Of teething.
Pablo Com ez had an examining
trial before Commissioners Price
yesterday, charged with extrada-
ton and was discharged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
Will They Consider This Propositions

A good newspaper is a public
benefactor, although published for
private gain. AS the city hereto
fore has given away with a free
hand its streets and alleys, and
many other valuable franchises,
the LIGHT makes this public
proposition: If the City Council
will give the LIGHT company the
privilege of occupying the centre
Of Main plaza for twenty years, we
will contract to put up a handsome
three-story structure, with steeple
and electric clock, ornamental
glass'windows, free bath house, CON
nected, ETC., and at the end Of that
time will turn it over to the city
and it can be used as a home fol
decepid politicians.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
Local Weather Forecast

For San Antonio and vicinity for
the twenty. four hours ending at 8
p. M, August 8: For Friday and
Saturday, fair, slight changes In
tenn perature. JAMES A. BARRY,
Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
THE KING OF SHOE STORES.
A
Gentleman
and Wife

Both we'll known in this city as persons
of good taste and as one of the best
dressed couples. You'd know them
in a minute if we we're to call their
name. Sad they wanted pair of Tan
Shoes if we could fiji them. Both had
narrow feet We fitted him to pair
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
RRrURNs THANKS.

The kindness extended to us in
the loss of our son and brother,
George A. Hunsdon, being almost
a stranger in San Antonio, was
deeply felt and will ever be remem-
bered by his parents, brother and
sister. ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Efiectually yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, or when the blood
is impure or sluggish, to perma.
nently cure hsbitual constipation,
to awaken the kidneys and liver to
a healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use
Syrup of Figs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
Ina Patchan Wins.

Joe Patchen yesterday won a free
for-all pacing event at Cleveland,
O., for a purse of $1,000, in which
such famous PAGERS as Robert j.,
Salaain, Directly and Mascot were
entered. There were four heats,
the average time being :043.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
warship In Sight.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The United
States cruiser Columbia was sight
ed of Sandy Hook at $3.50 this
morning. Her time from South
ampton was seven days, one hour
and fifteen minutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
A New Manufacturing Concern.

Messrs. John Roessle and Frank
Reed, under the firm name OF j..
Roessle & Co., will open a general
jewelry manufacturing establish
ment at 49, w. Commerce street
shortly. AS a diamond setter and
manufacturing jeweler, Mr.. Roessle
needs no introduction to the nan
Antonio trade as he is we'll known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. 2.-Cattle,
market steady; receipts 5000, In
GLIDING 1000 Texans; Texas steers,
81. S0@$4.50. Sheep, market steady.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
Colored Ball Game.

The Austin Light weights,
crack colored baseball team, ar
rived from Austin yesterday to
play two games here with the
Sunflowers, local colored team.
The first game will be- played at
San Pedro park this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02

Only the finest imported fruit
fiavors used in Duerler's cream
soda. SUI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
ITEnrS OF Sr4YE NEVIS.

Gwillin 9S, of the Wesleyan baseball team, was hit on the head by batted ball Monday and knocked senseless.
 A dispatch from Washington yester- day says United States Senator Platt thinks there wil be no extra session of congress, and that Senator Hawley said on the subject: "The probability is that there will be none. Nobody wants an extra session. We do not see what more Cleveland could do with a house that is even more opposed to him than the pres ent" Congressman Sperry of Hartford said that if any of the large appropria- tion bills were left it would necessitate an extra session of congress probably.
 President Cleveland yesterday nomi- mated Chester Johnson to be postmaster at Thompsonville, Conn.
 State Attorney John L. Hunter said yesterday that the criminal suit against Jeremiah Olney the school fund com missioner, has not been abandoned. It will be tried in May.
 The remains of Miss Laura Merriman,
 
 ed in Southington yesterday on the noon train. The interment was in the South End cemetery, Rev. E. T. Rouse offi- ciating at the grave. The deceased was an aunt of Evelyn Thorp of Mill dale.
 Mrs Everet M. Scott, mother of Mrs, David Calhoun, died at the home of her son-in-law, Judge Calhoun, at Hartford Monday. She was the widow of the late pr. William Scott of Manchester and was eighty-four years old.
 Judge Elisha Carpenter, who injured the fragments of his hip recently by falling from a street car in Hartford, is suffering relapse, having fallen a gain in his room, and will not be out In a month.
 Mrs. Eliza Latham, the aged Salem, Conn.,, lady whose limbs broke while she was being moved in bed a few days ago, is dead. She fell and injured her spine eight years ago and had been in bed ever since She lived just eight years to day after her first injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
WHOLLY BY LOCAL TALENT.

Good Presentation of MT. Hassan's New
 Play, "Rock of Ages,' Last Night at the Hyperion.
 Rock of Ages" E. J. Hassan's melo. drama, was presented by a company wholly of local talent, to a good sized audience at the Hyperion last evening The play was. well taken throughout and beside a few long waits the per formance was successful one. Mr. Halter Wood in the character of Peters" an office boy, did especially good work and carried himself with the ease of a professional. Miss Hall Wood as "Dickie Dimple" made hit and is worthy of praise. MT. Water house, brother of Charles R. Water house, did very well in his character of Major Muggins.' MT. Frank Cameron did excellent work as he has only rehearsed the past three days.
 The story of the play centers around the life of two brothrs, one of whom receives the blame of the others crime. In the last act all turns out we'll and the wronged are placed in their right position.
 The acting at times was very spir- ited and suggested the presence of pro- fessionals.
 Representatives of the clergy were present on invitation of MT, Hassan. The cast of characters, which includes people of local interest, is as follows:
 CAST OF CHARACTERS. Harry Vaughn-Charles Vaughn's Son
 -E. J. Hassan Edgar-Va Charles Vaughn's Son
 MT. Frank Cameron. Charles Vaughn, a Banker-Mr. Bras
 mus Hedolin. Samuel Quills, Bookkeeper at MT.
 Vaughn's Bank-Mr. A. c. Hurl-
 burt.
 Peter Peters, an Office Boy-Mr. Walter
 w. Wood.
 Major Muggins, who fought with Grant
 at Shiloh-Mr H. l.. Warehouse. Harry Hill, proprietor of a Dance Hall
 MT. Charles Gray. Captain Douglass commander of the
 Ship "Starlight"-Mr. H. L. Water
 house.
 Jem Hardy, mate of the "Starlight'-
 MT. James Brown. Officer John Martin of the Broadway
 Squad-Mr. Owen Hickey. Dandy Sliners, bartender at Harry Hills
 MT. Charles o. Harris Iceman-Mr. Paul Smith. Bobby Blunt, sailor on board the Star
 light"-Mr. Fred Church. Tommy Tackle, sailor on board the
 Starlight William Morgan. Bobstay Bill, sailor on board the Star
 light"-Mr. Fred Graham Dtckie Dimple, maid afterwards an
 actress-Miss Emily Hall-Wood. Miss Miggles, a nervous housemaid-
 Miss Gertrude Leyerzapf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
THE rSlrG CONCERT.
List of Guarantors for the Ysaye-seidl Com
 cert to be Given March 6.

List of Guarantors for the Ysaye-Seidl Con
 cert to be Given March 6.
 Following is the list of guarantorE
 for the coming delightful musical treat
 Mir. William w, Farnam, 3S5 Prospect
 street; Professor Henry w. Farnam, 4; Hilhouse avenue: Mrs, George B. Far. nam, S7 Hillhouse avenue; MT. Ell Whitney, jf., Whitney avenue; Mrs. Henry F. English, 2s Hilhouse avenue MT. Lewis Fl. English, Whitney avenue Professor Arthur T. Hadley, 93 Whitney avenue; Mrs Samuel s. Fisher, SS Trumbull street; Mir Joseph Porter, 2l5 Whitney avenue; MT, Henry B. Sar- gent, PAT Church street; Mrs. Charles P. Clark, 444 Orange street; MT, Thomas G. Bennett, 258 Church street; MT. Stanley H. Knight, 15 Warren street; MT. Frederick Cheesewright, 527 Chapel street; MT, William c. Sturgis, PAP Prospect street; Mrs. George B. Martin, 312 Temple street; Mrs. John w. Mansfield, 210 Crown street; MT. J. Edward Heaton, 245 York street; Miss Annie N Gilbert, 33 Wall street; pr. John P. c. Foster, 107 College street; MT. Franklin s. Bradley, 12S7 Chapel street; Mrs. Clarence Deming 124 Pros pect street; Miss c. I. Dickerman, 32 Howe street; Professor William l.. Phelps, Trumbull street; Mr. John w. filling, 30 Mansfield street; Miss Vir- ginia K. Johnstone, 97 Whitney ave- nue; Mrs. James M. B. Dwight, 51 Hill house avenue; Dr. William H Carmalt S7 Elm street; MT. Henry. c. White, 45 Trumbull street; MT. William J. Com stock, 43 Trumbull street; Miss Rather inc G. Eastman, 132 College street; MT. Henry L. Hotchkiss, 55 HiIlhouse avenue; Miss Rebecea D. Beach, 320 Temple street; Professor Augustus J. Du Bois, 25S Bradley street; MT. Pierce N. Welch, Chapel street; Miss Martha 1T. Wurts, 113 Whitney avenue; Prof. Edward S. Dana. 119 Grove street; MT. Salmon G. Pease, 343 Orange street; MT. Ezekiel c. Stoddard, Temple street; Prof. Edward V. Ray nolds 62 Trumbull street; Dr. Timothy H. Bishop, 215 Church street; Mrs. s. B. Shoninger, MT. M. Steinert, Mrs. s. Emma Moseley, Prof. William Beebe, MT. Bruce Fenn, Prof. Arthur M Wheeler, Mrs S Cady, MT. Rutherford Trowbrldge, MT. Charles DeForest MT George D. Seymour, MT. Max Adler, MT George A. Butler, MT. J. s. Grif1ing, Mrs Wilbur F. Day, Mrs. N. D. Sperry, MT. Edward H. Rodgers, MT. c. B. Bolmer, MT. N. P. Bartlett, MT. J. Jerome Hayes, Mrs. Charles w. Billings, Mrs. James Fl. Webb, MT. N. c. Osborn, Mrs. A. McC. Mathewson, Mrs. w. G. Sumner, Mrs Talcott H, Russell, MT. Edwin F. Mer- sick, MT. Henry F, Peck, MT. F. Henry Barnes, Mrs. Thomas M. Prentice, MT. Everett F. Lord, MT. Max Dessauer, MT. Isidore Troostwyk, MT. Herbert S. Fish CT, MT, F. Wayland Fellowes, MT. H. G. Mrs. George L. Dickerman, MT. Augustus Kimberly.
 The sale of seats for this delightful concert opens tomorrow morning at g l o'clock at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
DANCING oh4y~ RECEPTION.

Miss Katherine La. om s at Veru Hall.
 The informal dancing class reception of Miss Katherine Larom's pupils, with their friends, was gwen in Yeru hall last evening. Among the dancers were Miss Grace Embler, Miss Florence Bod- we'll Miss Stella Zimmerman, Miss Hadyn, Miss Field, Miss Susie Bost- wick, Miss Stella Burnham, Miss Nieh- ols, Miss Carrie Mcdowell, Miss Ethel Dibble, Miss Lena Lowe, Mrs. NelAe Lowe Wilmot, Miss Bertha Palmer, Miss Daisy Larom, Miss Maud Mazeine, Miss Edith Purdy of Tarrytown, N. Y., Miss Susie Price,, Miss Furness of Meriden, Miss Eleanor Curtiss, Miss Hovey, Miss Russell, Miss Mary J. Munson, MT. Am prose A. Munson, MT. Frank Hamilton, jr, Mir. Gus Thompson, MT. George Hamilton, Mr. Frank Page, MT. Clifford Langley, MT Harry Andrews, MT. Hen " Munson, MT. Frank BostWlck, MT. William Bostwick, MT. Raymond Ma zeine, MT, Fullerton, MT. Burton Futile, MT. Fernando Kureck, MT Leonard Haydn, MT. John Coombs.
 The patronesses were Mrs. s. ID. Lar om, Mrs. Mcdowell, Mrs. Mazeine, Mrs. Muson, Mrs. Averill.
 MT. Smiths orchestra furnished mu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
FAIR HAVEN.

The Young Peoples Mission circle of the Grand avenue Congregational church will give a. supper to about fifty of their friends on the evening of Wednesday of next week.
 The Consumers Ice company has filled the new house recently built with about 1,2O0 tons of ice. The roof of the building is yet to be built, The com pany has housed about 1S,O0O tons of Ice at Hemingway's pond, the largest amount ever put up there.
 The ladies of the East Pearl street M. 10, church will give New England supper in the parlors of the church this and tomorrow evenings at 6:30 o'clock. These suppers are annual af- fairs and are always largely attended
 Ex-Policeman Talcott Rhodes of Clin ton avenue has returned to his home from the New Haven hospital, where he was under treatment, One of his feet having become diseased, it was found necessary to remove one of the toes.
 N. A. Tanner left Monday morning on business trip in the south.
 Polar Star lodge, I. O. o. F., is work ing the degrees with the new regalia, which is proving very satisfactory to the members.
 Herbert Jones, formerly of this place, and now residing in Buffalo, has just paid a visit here.
 c. w. Bunne1l, who recently bought out Henry w. Coe on Grand avenue has retired from the business and is succeeded by his brothers, Frank T. Bunnell of Montowese and w. R. Bun nell of Northford.
 The East Haven grange has installed these officers; w. M., D. w. Futile; treasurer s. W. F. Andrews; lecturer, Mary A, Pardee; chaplain L. F. Rich mond; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. s. w. F. Andrews; steward, R. H. Coe; gate keeper, John s. Tyler; lady assist ant, Mrs. l.. R. J. Kirkham; Flora, Mrs. D. w. Futile; Ceres, Mrs. J. S. Tyler; Pomona, Mrs. George Lewis.
 John Clyne of Market street who has been very i'll from the effects of appendicitis, is able to be out again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Y. Y. rR rrspEzn ARRrsrEp.

Formerly Well Known Here-Married an
 Estimabie New Haven Lady-At Ont l Time BIaine's Private Secretary-A Snare | SwindIer.
 l Frank H. Truesdell, who was at one
 time we'll known in this city and who
 about sixteen years ago was city editor
 of the Palladium, was recently arrested
 in Emporia, Kan, for attempting to
 pass fraudulent paper. His operations have also been carried on in Syra- cuse, N. Y, where he attempted to pass worthless checks and was indicted in 1892 but escaped arrest From Syra- GUS he fled to the Pacific coast, and his turning up in Emporia Is the first news heard of him since. When the officers in Emporia searched Truesdelps grip they found several forged drafts for amounts varying from $500 to $650. He has been variously connected with various newspapers and press associa- tions about the country and among his papers were found receipts for dues to the San Francisco Press club, and
 three or four clippings from the El-
 mira, N Y., Telegram, all referring
 to his retirement from the manager
 ship of that paper and highly com
 plimenting him. In one of these clip
 pings it is stated that his reason for
 retiring was that he intended to enter
 metropolitan journalism and another
 said that he had consented to remain until other arrangements could be
 made by the paper. Several San Fran
 cisco pawn tickets were found on his person, and only a few dollars in money. He had personal note in
 his pocket from M. H. de Young, editor and proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle inviting him to social gath ering.
 When he presented his drafts at the Emporia banks he also showed letters of introduction from the cashier of a San Francisco bank, who when tele- graphed to, replied that the letters were forgeries.
 After he was arrested Truesdell re- fused to say word and requested all | reporters to be kept away from him. | He claims to have been Blaine's pri- | vate secretary and is a man of un- | doubted ability. When J. Sloat Fas- | sett, the 1lmira politician, went to ] tlle iSIllC GOdSI SOIIi6 years ago lTu6S- | dell introduced him into prominent society there. Truesdell married a niece of James T. Hathaway, formerly foreman of the Palladium composing room and shortly after the marriage began to ill-treat her, so that at the advice of her relatives she refused to live with him. Her name was Eugenia Hathaway and she is now assistant librarian of the New Haven Public library. She has the sympathy of all who know her
 Truesdell was a man of good ad- dress and well qualified to impose upon strangers. Many business men all over the country have been duped by him. After he left New Haven he became manager of the United Press in New York. One of his escapades was the stealing of a valuable article from the North American Review in 1888, and selling it for $500 to a Chicago paper. It is quite likely that he will be given up to the Syracuse authori- ties and be made to pay the penalty of his misdeeds there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
GRAND EXHIBITION
Of Gymnastic Work Under the Auspices o
 the Turner's Tonight.


 Of Gymnastic Work Under the Auspices of
 the Turner's Tonight.
 The annual gymnastic exhibition of the New Haven Turner's will be held in the Hyperion this evening, and it prom ises to be the most interesting event of it's kind ever given in this city. The following young ladies will take part in the fancy class: Carrie Carrie Grende, Ethel Dibble, Cilinia Horn, Agnes Ly man, Lizzie Haut, Lizzie Myrieds, Emily Loebig. N. Scharder, May Brad ley, Clara Dredsler, Clara Hermann, Bertha Kutscher, Lizzie Weller, Lima Peiper, Jenny Schraeder, Tine Spiess. The following will be the ladies class: H. Berthel, M. Bussmann, H. Hasse, T. Hilgenberg, U. Mobius, M, Mobius, G. Vanmann, Lizzie Reidel, K. Pieper, Mamie Reichel, F. Schenck, Pauline Schenck, Mary Scholz, K. Schwaner Julia Striby, Lily Striby, Mamie Sindal, l.. Hit. B. Bassermann, H, Getzner. There is large sale of tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
OBLTUARY NOTES.
Death of J. R. BolIes of New London
 Other Connecticut Men.

Death of J. R. BolIes of New London
 Other Connecticut Men.
 New London, Feb. 26.-John Rogers Bolles, author of some popular poems, died here this morning, aged eighty-five years. He was a direct descendant of Joseph Bolles, who settled in Wells, Me, in 1640, and who was first to bear that name in this country. He founded the first paper mill in New London in 1S40, at which time he was a member of the book publishing firm of w. & J. Bolles, which was established in 1880. He gave up his interest in the paper mill in 1S43, and devoted his time to real estate transactions and literature. Dr. William P. Bolles of Boston is his nephew
 Hartford, Feb. 26.-Julius c. Hurd died at his home in Bristol yesterday of old age. He was eighty eight He was the owner of Mapleeroft, the fa- nous stock farm.
 Hartford, Feb. 26.--Deacon R. A. Robbins of Wethersfield died at 9 o'clock this morning of pneumonia. He was we'll known in the community and for thirty-five years was superin- tendent of the Sunday school. Hon. E. D. Robbins of Hartford, pr. Jane Robbins of New York and Miss Caro- line T, Robbins of the New Britain Normal school are three of his five children. Hon. Silas w. Robbins is his brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Laid at Rest.

The funeral services of Mrs. Tehkla, wife of Frank P. Pfleghar, the manu- facturer on Crown street, took place yesterday morning at St, Boniface church at o'clock. There was a large attendance of sorrowing friends. The Rev. Father Schaele, the pastor of the church, presided and celebrated re- quiem mass, and after the mass made beautiful consolatory remarks touching the life and usefulness of the deceased when in mental health, and of her de- parture, which sad event was the re- suit of mental aberratio for which she was, of course, unaccountable, The be- reaved family had lost a kind wife and mother, and the clouding of her mind in the last few years had rendered the case one calling for peculiar sympathy. There was a profusionl of lovely flowers In tribute to the sleeper. The pallbear- CTS were Messrs l.. c. Pfaff, Charles Pal1man, MT. Hauser, Joseph Miller, MT. Flagge and Alexander Krah. Messrs. StahI & Hege1 were the under takers in charge of the funeral. The interment was in St. Bernard's ceme- terry. Rev. Father Schaele officiated at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Suit over a Contract.

In the common pleas court yesterday morning the case of Jones, the Meriden architect, vs Parker of Branford came up. Jones claims ? per cent. on the plans of erecting Meriden building for its construction. The build ing was not completed and Jones never received his bill. The morning was oc- cupied with Jones testimony and cross examination, The case was continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Fire at sargents'.

A slight fire broke out in a room over the offices in J. B. Sargent & Co.'S fac tory yesterday morning. The flames were extinguished by the hands, and although the exeitementran high in the immediate neighborhood, there was no real danger and the loss was only tri- fling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
PRoFEssoB BnEWER,s LECTURE
On the Greenland Trip-An Interesting
 Address.

Prof. Brewer of the Sheffield Scientific school 1eetured at North Sheffield hall inthe Mechanics course last evening on the trip to Greenland last summer of the party of Yale professors and stu dents and others Prof. Brewer de- scribed the voyage on the Minerva, tell ing of the incidents of the voyage and graphically carried his listeners over the route. The lecture was illustrated and was listened to with marked atten- ton by the large audience present.