davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
BLOCK..ATLAS NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed at Excelsior Club
Rooms.

Rooms.
Miss Minnie Block. of Penn avenue,
sister to Patrolman Block, was united in
marriage to Barnett Atlas, of Penn ave-
nue., in the rooms of the Excelsior club
on Wyoming avenue yesterday after
noon.
The ceremony was performed at $50
p. IN. by Rev. Nathan Druk, of this
city, in the presence of a large number
OF friends. NJ. j. Cohen, uncle of the
bride, presented her, and she was at
tended by Miss Lottie Stone and Miss
Lena Lacevetz as maids Of honor, and
Miss Sadie Cohen and Miss Sarah
Posner as flower girls. The bride and
her maids were handsomely dressed
and the bouquets were made of rare
and costly flowers.
After the ceremony about 200 guests
sat down to a wedding repast. which
was served in the banquet hall of the
club, when the health OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlas were proposed. Dancing was in
dulged in until midnight.
Many visitors were present from Phil
adeiphia, New York, Wilkes-B Barre,
Carbondale, etc, and a large number
of costly presents were made to the
happy couple, who will begin house
keeping at an early date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
FOR BETTER ROADS.
A. Il. Dunning Goes to Harrisburg to Urge
LEGISLATURE to Act

A. b. Dunnine GOcS 10 naTTlSbuTe 10 Urge
Legislature to Act.
County Surveyor A. b. Dunning went
TO Harrisburg yesterday in the inter-
ests of the passage of good roads bill
by the present legislature. Mr.. Dun.
ming is chairman of a committee ap-
pointed by the Pennsylvania division
of the National League of American
Wheelmen TO endeavor to obtain legls-
lation for the improving of roads. This
committee consists of "a representative
from each county seat in the state.
They deputzed Mr.. Dunning to repre-
sent the committee at Harrisburg and
urge the passage of bill that would
mean better roads throughout this
commonwealth.
Mr.. Dunning took with him a draft
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
S. REWARD!

So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer SIS reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
dOOrsteps of regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
MRS. SULLIVAN BURIED.
Solemn High Mass Of Requiem Cclc bratcd
at ST. Peters Cathedral.

Solemn Hlgh MISS OF Requiem IcIcpTatcu
at ST. Peters Cathedral.
Mrs Catherine Sullivan was buried
yesterday morning from her late home
on Capouse avenue. At st. Peters
cathedral a solemn requiem mass was
celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. j. A.
McHugh. Rev. j. j. Il. Feeley was
deacon and Rev. NJ. J. Millane sub
deacon.
A sermon was delivered by Rev. ].
A. McIiug'h during which ne dwelt upon
the Christian character of Ithe deceased
and her devotion ns a mother. Inter-
ment was afterwards made in Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery. The pail bear.
ers were w. II. Errett, New York; A.
j. Gavin, Jermyn; John f. Roche, NJ
j. Kelly, John r. Kelly and NJ. i. Gil,
roy.
The many beautiful floral tributes
We're carried by Thomas p. Loftus.
Robert E. Lynctt, James Cush, jr,
and John Rogan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
BUBAL'S PECULIAR ACTION.
NcighbOr Ibach Threatened to Hang the
Man Who Was Responsible for the
Him Arrested

Aldermn Donovan's office was filled
with a large crowd ON Monday after
noon, who met to hear the case of Ber-
nal Bubal against Wilhelm Ibach, in
which the Inter was charged with
threatening to suspend Bubal with a
cord until he was dead
The parties reside in the Nineteenth
ward, and sometime ago Bubals resi-
dence caught fire, and Neighbor
lbach's house suffered the same fate
the result being that both families were
without homes. While viewing the re-
mains of his castle, Mr.. Ibach declared
to a Mr.. YOst that if he could discover
the incendiary he would certainly hang
him.
This was repeated to Bubal, who
swore out information. Yost gave evi-
dence in which he swore that no names
were mentioned, and the alderman ac-
cordingly dismissed the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
CUT PRICE SALE.
An Opportunity to Buy Groceries Very
Cheap-A Change in Business Arrange.


The different departments of the
Scranton Cash store are being re-
arranged in order to make 1t more con-
venient for customers and easier
worked by the clerks. In the meantime
In order to reduce stock before Feb. /
next a special cut price sale Is being
held, at which number of lines are
being offered at good deal less than 1t
would cost to produce them. The list
includes a large line of strictly fancy
canned fruits, canned vegetables. table
sauces, mustards catsup, pickles.
clothes baskets, ironing boards, door
mats. Besides these special lines all
goods are Just now marked very low,
such as sugar, flour, hams, bacon, baled
hay, feed and meal, etc, etc. This is a
good time to put In a stock from the
Scranton Cash store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16

A joint caucus of the Republican voters
of the Seventeenth ward will be held in
Alderman Posts Office, 5Oi Lackewanna
avenue, Saturday, Jan. ~, between the
hours of and I p. m, for the purpose of
placing In nomination candidates for Sc
lect and common councils, and other
ward officers. BY order vigilance COM
mittee. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
IT HAS PASSED FINALLY
Valley Franchise Ordinance Only Re-
guires Mayors Signature.
THOMAS OPPOSED ITS PASSAGE
lie Did Not Believe in Giving All the
Streets OF the City TO One Company.
Senator Laucr Explained What
the Measure Would Do.

At an adjourned meeting Of the select
council last meeting the ordinance
granting the Valley Passenger Railway
company the right of way over certain
streets of the city and the Spruce Street
bridge passed second and third read
ing. This ordinance has been approved
by the copimon council and only awaits
the signature of Mayor Connell to be-
come operative.
When the ordinance was called up
for second reading Charles f. Wagner,
the member from the Tenth ward, Of
fered as an amendment THAT the Vail
ley Passenger Railway company pay
to the city Of Scranton the sum of $500
annually for the privilege of extend
ing their track and running cars over
the bridge across the Roaring Brook
from the time said bridge shall be used
for the purpose aforesaid by the said
company" This amendment did not
meet with the favor of the senators and
was killed by the following vote:
Yeas-Thomas, Durr, Wagner, Sander
son, Chittenden-5.
Nays-Finn, Kelly, Williams, Clark,
Manley, McCann, Fellows, Kellow, Burns,
Lauer--l0.
,,, ,,..
W. .,7 ','
Nhe'i 'iie oiui,'''''e ''',u up AoI
p"'o'' ir'l sc vi, ,Hi'u ,l
,l'oi'ian' VI VI ou.''' w. soon 'i,N ~
noor anu n''"e speeIn - vppon-''e it'
sonariy !. iii'Ne, il'.'s I'M. -.
not" said Mr.. Thomas but this is
GOD, . ,,,,oc,i,,c, o.,,,.a tbo+ II doep-
,v concnrns the nub,ic can not 90 on
racord os f.vorino this ordinance MS
II will tie our hands and prevent any
other cnmnanv from coming IN here.
T",, ,,o+ ,,iII,,,o, 70 o5ra tba interaete of
-. - et,;,, ait,, o,,,, on-,,-
many am hera IN renresent my con-
| atitna,ts v,,ho do not annrove Of allow
ing ono cnmnanv to encircle the city
and take nossaee;on of almost every
ovenua"
Mr. Iauer then tool, the floor and
soid thnra ,vouI5 ha n noint TO Mr..
Thomae, ramarlss had not franchises
ALREADY hnap c,.a nj tad for all the streets
H., question "a tbo valIa,, comnanv
while tho ,ioht to CROSS both the Linden
o,d snruca Straat bridges is held by
con,noniee u.I,oea ,iraq are nory leased
Inv tha scranton Traction company. In
noesane rbis ordinance councils would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
WILL BE BROUGHT BACK.
Mr.. Edwards Will Have to Answer Here
for His OffcnScS.

Tor His OffCnScS.
District Attorney John X. Jones yes
terday prepared the papers necessary
to have Il. Edwards, alias Elmer
Cooper. brought to this city from Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Today Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Harris will take the pa
pers to Harrisburg for the approval of
the governor.
Edwards was arrested at Bingham
ton for neglecting to pay board bills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
Turkish an Russian Baths for Ladies.

Turkish an Russian Baths for Ladies'.
At the request of physicians and ladies.
arrangements have been made to give
baths to ladies' on tuesdays from 8 a. m.
TO p. m. Private entrance through
owens cloak parlors on Spruce strret. NJ.
j. Purcell, proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
Interest in Charitable Work.

Mr.. Smith was recognized as the most
public spirited citizen and was a men,
ber of the Dunmore Presbyterian
church, which owed much to his liber-
ality. Charitable institutions of this
vicinity received many gifts of land and
money from him,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
GRAND JURY FINISHES UP.
Its Final Report Will Be Made in Court
This Morning.

us FIHuI RepOrt VIII &c Muuc III IUuTt
This Morning.
Having finished ITS work for the
January session the grand jury yester
day went up to the county Jail in
charge Of Tipstaif Ritter, accompanied
by District Attorney John r. Jones.
The jurors inspected Lackawanna
county's penal institution and also the
court house and in their report which
will be made this morning in court.
recommendations such as they deem
warranted by their observation and
judgment, will be made.
The remainder of the true and ig-
nored bills passed upon will also be re-
turned. Judge Archibald will be home
and will receive the jury's report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
BRAYToN IVES IN ST. PAUL.
lie Says the Jim I'M Consolidation
Deal l. a GoFpSc.


s.. Paul Sept. 2G-President Brayton
Ives and James McNausht. ex-general
counsel az the Northern Pacific. arrived
today from Milwaukee and will leave to-
morrow for Seattle 20 be at the hearing Of
the receivership case before Judge Han
ford on October :, Mr.. Ives Was seen to-
night by representative OF the Associat-
ed Press. who suggested that there might
be no hearing in Seattle. in view Of tho
resignation OF tho receivers In reply to
this suggestion Mr.. Ives said:
There viii at least he an appearance.
That Will be required"
Who VIII appoint the new receivers?''
That IS the great judicial ques ION.
While The resignation Of the receivers was
a good movement. IL certainty aid not
loosen The judicial tauEle While We know
who are entitled and who are not 10 p
point new receivers. certain processes Of
law. it would seem, have FIRST OF all 10
be tested and settled upon
What effect has tbe resignation of the
receivers on the Hill-Adams deaif'
That deal Is a corpse. The original Plan
~ Mr. HLl was m0rfound az its birth and
had a very brief Span of life. Y7u ask mo
how il was regarded oy the security hold
ers 81 the road. ar1 / reply that .t was
universally unpopular as far as I r1gld
learn II is not worth discussing. as a
dead ISSUE
DO yoI feel convinced that the road
VIII this year ana succeeding Years earn
more than the $50 80 guaranteed hy Alr.
Hule~
"Ot course. ! am convinced - it,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
Growing Belief That United states VIII
Iphold Monroe Doctrine

Washington City. Sept. 27-There is no
advance or change in the status
Of the Venezuelan question, so far as can
be learned from all available Official
sources in Washington City. including the
Venezuelan minister Notwithstanding
this fact there has been much specu.a-
tiOn on the subject in the last few days,
some being of a warlike tendency. indicat-
ing determination on the part of the ad-
minis.rauon to adept vigorous steps in
asserting the Monroe doctrine as appli-
cable to Venezuela. At the state depart
ment there is great reticence on the sub
iect, not so far as can be learned because
there is need Of Withholding anything from
reasons of expediency. but because there
has been a halt in the negotiations since
last spring.
Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan minis
ter. was asked tonight concerning the re-
ports. Il have no information whatever
OF any change or development" said he.
II there is any new phase, ii has not
been communicated TO me. My calls al
the state department were for the pur-
pose of presenting my respects TO the sec
retary. ard there has been no mention
OF the boundary question, as there We're
no new phases open 20 consideration"
Senor Andrade added that he had noted
the widespread comment of late as TO the
Venezuelan question. including the vigor-
Ous speeches Of Gen. Longstreet at Chat
tanOoga and OF eX-Crov Campbell. Of
Ohio, in New York. The minister looks
at this as a good awakening OF interest in
the subject, rather than as an indiCa-
tion OF a change IN the status of affairs.
Since Lord Kimberly's answer TO Mr..
Bayard. setting forth Engfand's position.
an American syndicate has secured large
concessions from Venezuela OF land IN the
disputed territory II IS along the south
hank Of the Orinoco so situated that II
the American claimants force their con-
Cessiou and have the support of the
United States direct issue with England
is inevitable. Congressman Livingston,
Of Georgia. who is familiar with the af-
fairs of the American companies. says
that men viii be sent to take possession
Of the territory. tie has expected that
this would lead 70 = conflict in which
case the company would appeal 70 the
United States for protection OF its rights.
As yet. however, there has been no con-
lict and no appeal for government sup
port. and SO far as can be learned Il is
premature TO state what the government
would 40 should the American company
bring about an issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
THE PEOPLE WANT THE FIGHT.
Mrs. CulberSon Would Let C0rbeft
and Fitz Hit Each other,
Legislature May Pass Law Taking
Effect Next Year The Capitalists
Who Arranged the Match Protest.
Against the Proposed Confis-
cation.'s

Dallas Tex. Sept s7-whne the gov
ernor's call for special session Of the leg-
stature. requesting that aody 10 pass a
law prohibiting prigeHgAting. was rot en-
firelv q surprise, vet IL had the effect OF
starring afreSh pubic discussion. The gov
ern5r : supporters Nsre inbilanf. and re-
gard a isw 20 take lmmediste effect as a
certainty. The apposi ton maintain that
the required two-thirds 81 the members
Of the legislature viii not ne secured for
an immediate aet, bat 40 not doubt that
the LAW viii b. passed 20 take effect in
ninety days, While taking this view, ths
opposition are wondering what the gov
ernor WI DO next II a law 20 take imme-
date effect Is not passed. The question
on all sides Is. VIII the governor rest his
case on legislative actione Conservative
opinion insists that two Of the three
branches of the government, the judicial
and legislative should and viii settle tha
matter. The judicial has spoken. and the
legislature VIII be heard from ny October 4.
President stuart. OF the Florida Ath-
letlc Club. maintains his usual business at
iitude apd rests. as he has always done.
on the legal advice OF his attorneys. that
ne is proceeding under the law. He said
tonight. When satisfied that the laws of
Texas guaranteed protection to its citizens
who invested their money in enterprises
not prohibited by law. the contract for tho
building was awarded. and the building
IS now half finished Contracts inyelvins.
over l.O01 000 feet OF lumber and a hundred
other Obligations have been entered into.
and l believe 2 fair-mindsd and upright
legislature viii do Justice ia all alike.
avoiding anything like condscation or I'M
terterence with contracts made with a
high judicial decision as a guide
The Galveston Dallas News concludes an
editorial Oh the situation in these words:
And now il is % De hoped that the lsgis-
lafure viii al least bring the problem To
some indubitabie. effective and saiutarv
conclusion. In accomplishing this work
it will not be enough for the legisiatura
10 close the state against the revolving
hrutslities OF The ring. IL must as fully
guard the state against the perils and
scandals Of conflicts of legislative and iu-
dicial authorities such as that which was
recently brewing"
Austin. Tex. Sept 27-Ciov Culberson's
proclamation. issued late last night, con-
vening the legislature next Tuesday 10
surprise. There Is some talk today that
the Populist and other opponents Of tbs
governor may defeat the object hy making
a law to so into effect in ninety days. II
requires two-thirds vote TO give Tmmedl-
ate effect
Rev. Ward, a leading member OF the
house. said today that the legislature
would undoubtedly pass law 10 go into
effect at once, and that IL would make
prizenghting felony. He thinks that tha
law will ne passed within week after The
legislature meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
Ny. central Not Paving Fx,e,ses.

New York. Sept g7.-The annual report
of the New YORK Central railroad for rna.
year ended June 81 ISs5. shows that dur
ing the year the gross income was So. 4Sa
So. from the following sources. Freight.
So ggS- -7ga. passengers. 81. .ss5 11e. rents
2Zz.s6 telegraph. ST. f5s. interest.
S655 ls6; miscellaneous. Ss4f.a. This
is an Increase IN freight earnings o.
$3.50 over the previous wear. but a de-
crease IN gross earnings or s. .1Sq. So. The
total opera ting expenses were SIS. SO. AS, A
decrease OF sS7.@S from the previous year.
The net earnings for the year were Sc
s7e a9i. first charges. SO. SIS $50. nrofir.
$s.IZ2.4l4, dividend. 1888. sen. leaving a
deficit OF $l.2iI.5is. The balance she-r
shows the total construction AMI eclIiu-
ment account to be sl5T. 73l GS3. Within the
past year this account has been increased
s2is3.11S During the year 3 2ss shares of
additional capital stock have been Issued
under authority OF the stockholders. Anrfl
70. ls93 making the capital stock Of fha
company Sio0, coo go. The total funded debt
Of the company IS Ss0.644333 Within the
year $4,000 New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company Der cent
sold de5entures were issued being the
balance OF the amount authorized Nav 19.
1A). BY the same authority $500 coo has
been reserved fran the income and used
together with Si0a Ae0 balance Of the fund
for redemption Of 1 per cent. gold dehen-
lures for the purchase and retirement OF
$50. 90 Of these bonds. making a net in
crease IN the funded debt of s.. .700. 900. Dur
Ing the year 1886 the New York Central
carried 2il.l59 through passengers and %
597,s05 way passengers. The total number
or tons Of through freight carried was
2,o56, ass and the total tons of way freight
was IL. .1e5 042. an increase of a trffe over
100000 as compared with the previous
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
The War In Cnha.

Madrid. Sept. 27-The Impe-iers Iav'. na
correspondent telegraphs that Col. Can
males with a force Of $50 Spanish troops.
had a fight OF an hours duration with
T. 90 insurgents Wednesday near the Rav-
aueso hills. The insurgents fed. leaving
five killed
Washington city. Sept 27.-The flag Of
the Red Cross Society viii be respected by
the armies Of Spain, now engaged il an
effort 20 crush tho Cuban revolution. The
statement ny a member Of the New York
Cuban iunta that the SpaniaTds have 70
fused n allow the Red Cross Society 10
enter the ranks Of the CuhanS is eYuphat
icallv denied bv Miss Clara Barton. who
is az The head Of the oreaniza ton II the
Uustai States Miss Barton said, Spain.
as one Of the forty nations that have
signed the treaty of Geneva. Is bound 10
respect the Red Cross wherever seen. or
whether the members Of the organization
are attempting - alleviate the sUfferlnss
OF tho rebels or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
rnnlnnd 10 Bring Chlna 10 Terms.

shanghai. Sept. 27.-AppearaDces indi-
cate that England IS finally IN earnest
rerardiuE the massGcres IN china. 1--WE
p-arships ara now on the river YanEtse-
S<tang proceeding toward the scenes -
the disturbances. and four more are eX-
pe-ted 10 start tom 7rrow
London. Sept IA dispatch from
Shanghai whicn the Times wiil publish
tomorrow viii saw that tho British
crlfieA- EcIus ts On route to Nuch 1aE ~
the province - Hoope. with four mare
rarshfpz ana viu enter the Yanrtseki-
arg tomorroU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

tf1ns IN some cases and Increases in others.
The rates quoted VIII be in connection
with the Union Pacific via Ogden: along
the Shasta route via Portland. and in con
uectIoa with the Oregon Railway & Navi-
gatoa Company and Northern Pacific
The changes are most important in Mon
tana comman points. such as Helena.
Butte Anaconda. Garrison and Silver Bow.
and points on the Oregon Short Lire and
ty way of Portland. in the occur d'AIene
district The rev tariffs are now in the
hands Of the printer. and Vii be ready for
issuance next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Salt Lake sept 25-A special IN She
Tribune from Cheyenne Wyo. saws. I.E-e
Etrr~ TODAY signed A decree Of Foreclosure
g., ire case III ths American loar ana
1~ss@z Crmuauy against tha oregon S1or-
Lire ana {-tsh s Northern Railway COM
raates Tne decree Te~3tes f1at tae &efso -
ar.s are ioeeh-e1 90 cnA pla.nt,G uTon eor-
scs.rssr5 bonds and interest amounting ~
S3a S-sse. Vith sum now oNer1se ~ $50
uss 81 g o-ie-ed tha1 the intersst shall 10
va.5 v-s.r.c tblrsy DAYS. j. default e "a sash
aU tas railways comprised ey Jce coozal.-
ts.e8 mortgage snail ae sc.d 81 Salt Lake
ues.r tAe direction af ]. Is. Clal4n5. va3 IS
81 clLr sea CC-u1l-sstoueT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Asa matter ~ useful Information II may
ha stated that whenever 2 cooking receipt
calls FOR a baking powder the "RoYsl"
should be use3 The receipt will Re found
70 work better sud Eursr aa4 the bread
biscuit rolls cakes. dumpHngs. cYusts.
puadlngs crsILlArs or whafeVer made. will
ha sEeeter. lighter. finer favored. more
dainty. palafasle and Wholesome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
The Snosana Militia Companies.

Olymcds Ser' 2 Special TIE military
nosr9 NET todsv and approved the pefi
tf9n of ths light battery and company ~
infantry At sookane Th~ companies ~fIl
probably Be mustered iu fhe latter parf ~
next week n time ~ a paFade during \ "a
fair TnR cavalry troop cIcthlnR E9e' -
the artfllery ara ol4 Company - q clst -
ing goes - new Comp&nT p. The uaW on
GERS are . ~ examined Immediately after
re rnuster 81 ~ the new e9rnsnies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
70 Investigate the Reef Trust.

Chicago. Sept @7-Gen John c. Slack.
United states district attorney. received
instructions todav q investigate the al
le-ed combination ~ CHICAGO uackers IN
control the price of beef The INSTRUCTIONS
came from Attorney General Harmon.
Mo enclosed statement Of suspicious
REGARDING the alleged trust prepared hy
$1,000 cf Asr.cul.are Norton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

TaI3 Alto. cal. sept e7.-Henry z. Myers.
Instructor Of chemistry ar Stanford uni
yers.t-. tos3av received an appointment 70
a fa1 profess0-ship IN The University q
WASHINGTON He viii assume bis duties a.
once Or Myers was ono of Stanfor8-s 8
most prem sing vouuE professors. He re-
-efve1 the desree of Tn l.. ar Strasbu-r
ln ls9i.