davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
STRAP
Scanned
TOP-GOAT.

sizes 33 to 3S inches chest. We
have Others as low as five dol
lars and big lines at $40, SIP
and $15. 1t is little early to
talk about Spring OvercOats,
but sometimes you prefer buy
ing a new medium or light
weight and we want you to
know that we are ready. If
you can use new heavy Over
coat, Ulster, Refer or Suit
bear in mind our reductions
and the 10 per cent. discount.
1t means much in price and
good Clothing by coming to
Sixth and Market.
We close at 6 p. m. except
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
Important Happenings ON The Delaware.


0n board the yacht Frederick, lying in
the Delaware river 1t Stockton, Mrs
Edward Rsnuer and her two children
we're 10 und in a starving condition BY
Captain Brown, OF the North Cramer Hlll
ferryboat Gazelle, who gave them tempo
rary shelter and food. Mrs. Rsnners
husband. who owns the yacht, left her
unprovided FOR. and. on the plea that he
is an ascending debtor, the yacht has
been seized by his father, Constable John
+. kenner.
The United States revenue cutter
Hamilton Was sighted st anchor of
Chlncoteague. Va. 10 a helpless condi.
ton, her machinery having broken down
The tug North America lett the Della
ware Breakwater yesterday TO tow her TO
Norfolk The Hemllton was on her
Winter cruising between Hog Island aud
Barnegat, to assist vessels 10 distress.
Yice-president Grlscom, Of the Ameri-
can line, said yesterday afternoon that
the steamship st. Paul would be put on
The dry dock at Newport News TO day.
This undertaking, Mr. Griscom says, Is
purely s. precautionary measure. a. the
reports OF the divers Rud others show the
steamship to be perfectly ssaworthy
The schooner ashore on Isaac shoals
Smith island, Va, Is tho John W Hall,
Jr with q cargo OF fsh scrap from a
Rhode Island port for Savannah The
wrecking tug j. d. Jones went to her
assistance from Norfolk. bnt found her
full Of water and badly listed. ana was
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-08

|. vino d. LoeRoNo, DO egas de Garcia
hio tas Angucana Rioa cose ha de 1852 Este
ente ylnoha sdo e9 81 Laboraorio
normadad de componentes prncpales fn6 deoa
certiacado que stestgua las exoeacas del VINO DE Lo
GROO poseen disposition DIG verlo Los
nicoG agentes suscben Sobrfno de Lu lila Compana
lespreos euareroas udiccs La dOcena de botS
.~ vale &2-25. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-08

LAURAK BAT.-sALON DE BAR
RIA 7 PERFUMERIA de Pedro UrbiztOndo, San
Francisco AZ Sc complace aende los parroquia-
pos. Lmpeza, pronttud. esmero elegancia En-
este acreditado saon reformado recientemente, sse
admiten abonados por moses, y hay siempre un sur
lido generalde abonts, cosm2sticos, aqua de toca-
dor, aceites, pomadas, polvo toda clasede perfl-
meria extrahna. Amabidad con los marchantes y
con el pIblico general 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-08
ASTORIA de Europa
EN- Ell SIGLO XIX
POR D. EMILIO CASTELAR,.

Es un libro llamado alcanzar Gran exito todos
los pases donde liable ell caste1ano. Su IMPRESSION
exceente; las amnas que contiene ejecuadas
lores por los meiores artstas espanoles
Sc reparten 4 cuadernos mensuales de 30 pagnas
cada uno cuarto mayor excelente pape satnado.-
Precio de cada cuaderno: 80 centavos,
Para obtener suscrf fpciones dirijirse t1nicos
Agentes la Isla los Sres g4aie 5Eorma110s y Go.
San Francisco IS, Capital.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

LHw BULLETIN NO. %.
July 30, 1895.
Applications: Geo. W. Strong. Coudersport,
Pa; c. n. Belchers, Enterprise, Kan.
NOTES.
am glad to note the acceptable appreciation
of the L. II. W. pin. 1t is beauty, and every
body should get one. ~
Let US stir up the membership before Re-
union, 50 that we will make better showing
than ever. Get just one new member. Every
body try.
H. Rose Jansen, Chairman of the Committee
on, Arranyements has labored hard to secure
the best arrangements for LII w. and &C,
aud no will be disappointe ted ! am sure.
The St. Paul Encampment of the GAR is
expected to be the largest on record. All &C.
should make al effort to attend. The program
is in charge of NJ. Deli Adams. Chairman OF
Progress Committee, whose ability should pro-
duce something excellent.
The Secretary is designing new souvenir
Reunion badge, which all will want to keep
when they get them.
Amos L. Seaman, Secretary.
THE LH.w. BADGE.
I have culled few extracts from the many
letters of approval of the L. w. pin, combin-
ing the forget. me-not and L.H.W monogram
and coIors red, white aud blue. Here are d
few of them:
IF the LH.W. adopt the badge mentioned
please send me one Immediately on their ap.
pearance.-Frances A. Starkey Pierce, Phoenix,
Arix"
II think the new design of l.. w. badge
| very nice. Think the price very reasonable,
and would like to have one.-Charles h. Nc
Entyre, Skeston. No."
In regard to badge, will say the descrip-
tion and price all right. and do not think 1t
too much if up to the description given.-For-
est VI. Runyan, Springfield, o."
IL will buy one of the L.H.W badges like
the one fer 40 cents described in THE Ma
| TIoNAL TRIBUNE. Let me know when they
will be ready.-Harry E. Carney, Littleton
Common. Mass"
"In regard to the proposed I..H.W. badge,
think the price, 40 cents. would be reasonable
enough. !, for one, will take badge at that
price, so you can book my order for one
Henry F. Berringer. Mayviie. n. Y"
II am very much in favor of the badge de-
sign mentioned in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
of July 8, and you may place my order on
FLEE. A. King, Pleasant Prairie. Wis"
Il, for one, heartily approve the design de-
scrbed in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE of July 8
and do most cheerfully forward you an order
for three, and hope that the same will b.
adopted and sale unlimited.-Geo. w. Ballou
! Lowell, Mass"
"Thc design rs described seems very appro
pirate for our USE and, for one. think the price
none too exhorbitant.-Hy j. Buchen, Sheboy
gan. Wis"
Il want one; may be able to get rid Of sew
eral.-Ruhe l.. Martin, Pittsburg. Pa"
Il would say to the LII. w. that the desigI
is beautiful, aud in accordance with the wisbe
of the L.H.W. 1t will be worth the price
fnlly.-Amos J.. Seaman. Secretary, SIG
Minerva avenue. st. Louis, No."
INDIANA, ATTENTION!
Matte Elliott, Assistant Secretary, L.H.W
Greensburp, Ind, requests that anyone in tina
State desiring to become member of tn
Loyal Home Workers should write her for in
formation and application blank. All applies
ton blanks when filed, should be sent her 70
investigation before forwarding to the Nationa
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
EDITOR'S CHAT.
ISoruFR ROBERT BURNs-


Just as people are beginning 10 argue ' .ass
tbs trre lyric shirt has departed from the
Notwithstanding people, voice 10 hea IS
the slums of London showing that the spifi' VI
Robert Rurns is neither dead nor sleeping.
An ENGLAND is afame over the songs OF Eu-
nuns Curtis known as the Boy Poet OF SiNe'
town. ore of the poverty-stricken distfie's "
East LondCs He is OF Irish parentsge. snu ~
doubt n lineal descendant OF the Celtic paiu'
who sang of the proves of KING OormH'' %
art. and Finn Mac Cumhaia around the smoi'
dar;nu neat camperes of prehistoric Ireland.
The father of Edmund Curtis was drafts
man q cadet member of an old lrlsh ianlt,y'
and a graduate of Trinity College judith, 'ne
olmn. mater of long line of bards and orators
natriots and statesmen, who have mace tue
world ring with their winged WORDS Oh IN
SEPARATION. ,a him
;,to nover,v and the death of his wife. leaving
five Young children 10 his care, aimos' MY. :.
him with despair Leaving Ireland ne Wen. "
the manufacturing region of Lancashire, Eng
land. finding employment at Bury, oul he
never regained his lost position.
Silvertown. where Edmund was brought u p
abouuds in soap and candle factories. anu SIM,
lar industries. In a board school oil the s9uhnu
suburb Edmund Curtis received wha' sca'
education he possessed and was working In tns
India Rubber Gutta PerciIa Telegraph works
when he began TO write for the London papers
His verses attracted wide attention, and An
drew Lang, the British critic. pronounced theh
much better than Sir Walter Scotts written a
the same age As soon as Al. {. H. Gray, heao
the Telegraph Works. read in the newspaPel
columns that there was a young poet I'D M
factory. he generously offered to provide hiu'
with an education. but in this he haa peer, 'oie
stoIle6 .s a gentleman connected with the
press had already taken up the lad and piace'
him in a country school. where it is hoped ~
NAV rid himself of a morbid sentiment whici
seems to have been engendered by has sur
roundings.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
Reunion OF New York Veterans.

The many comrades of Mime who served
in New York State organizations during the
civil war desire to meet all visiting comrades
of the Empire State at the coming 30th Ma
tional Encampment of the GAR. A commit
tee, consisting Of J. c. Congdou, Seth N. Y,
Brainard, MINI; l. L. Wheelock, 16lst N. Y,
Owatonna, Mimi; L. NJ. Lang. 165th N. Y,
Marshall. MIMI; Lorenzo Johnson. 10th NY,
Annandale. Mimi; c. W. Mckay, 154th n. Y,
Fergus Falls have arranged to hold Reunion
and social visit. to which all comrades who
hailed from New York are cordially invited,
at 10 o'clock on Sept. 3, 1895, in the County
Courthouse, Sc. Paul, MINI. Address-W. c.
LINCOLN, 125th N. Y. Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

fragrant rosebud. pure and sweet.
Close by nv hand repose-,
And mem'ry PRIMALs to- the thought
OF what its scent discl0ses.
Ny lady, with the hazel eyes,
Where truth Is all outspoken,
Has given me this little rose
To cherish as her token.
Tie flowers droop and fade away,
The rosebud cen may wiiher;
Rnt where she goes. there goes my heart,
My heart and go ihither.
The world may pass me by unknown,
She may not greet me ever:
But from the treasured bud she gave
shall forget her never
So. princess. when thou'st far away,
And thoughts of me are banished,
Let me think OF thee as the queen
Whose FINAL ue'er has vanished.
For though thoust gone from me for aye,
Thou still hast left thy power
Remain with me forevermore
In thy forgotten flower
-CINDERs, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
Prizes for Horseiess Carriages.

At the meeting of the Royal Agricultural
Society of England in 1897, which will DO
held at Manchester, prizes will be offered
of e10O and ESQ for selfmoving vehicles for
light loads, and prizes of e10O and $50 for
self-moving vehicles for heavy loads. The
light-load class will be for such vehicles az
would take the place of light spring cart
for the conveyance of loads up to two
tons, exclusive of the weight of the vehiclea
The heavy load class will be for vehicles
capable of taking five TONS exclusive Of the
weight of the vehicles.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30

its green meadow-lands and fields of golden
grain, the humming of bees, and sweet singing
of birds. She would have Mr.. James under
stand that the country girls enjoy life quite rs
we'll as their city sisters, and that they would
not exchange places with them if they could.
w. H. Blood. Carlton. Ore, favors restricted
immi grafton. He quotes schooimate. VINO
said my mother is English, my father IS
Scotch but I'm an American" he thinks tnat
is the spirit we should nculcate among our I'M
migrants and their descendants, and that our
motto should always be: "One country, one
language, one flag"
Mrs. Elizabeth O. Wright, Townsend, ILL.,.
writes that she is DESTROYS of obtaining some
kind of work to support herself and child snch
as making aprons, waists, and so on. she IS a
soldiers daughter, and FIVE years ago, when
she was Elizabeth Oldfield, she was an active
| member of the C. c. Her trade is dressmak' ing,
but poor health for the past two years has made
it i'm possible for her to do anything in that d.
rectiOn.
j. O. KrNcAID.
Thomas J. Boothby, Introducing J. 0. Kin
caid. Iowa. Ore. says that though not vet
GRAMS son he is firm friend of the Union SOL
diers and deeply interested in their patriotic
| work. He is described young man OF good
morals and strictly temperate; of cheerful dis
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
NOS. 2514-I5-DIAMOyDs.

l. A letter. g The seventh letter and third vowel
of the Greek alphabet (Stand) 8. drink COM
posed of spirit and water sweeteBed. 4. Sove-
reigniy. 5. Selections. s. An American leHumi-
herb closely related to the wild SIENNA z.
Deemed OF use against collie. (Encyc Dici) g..
Gave forth angry, grumbling sound. 9. The
great epic poem Of Virgil. TO- Dry (Stand.) IL.
A letter. -EUGESE, Zsuesville. o.
/. A letter. 2. slip. 8. Dutch historical paint
err: l627-l68l. 4. The opening from the phaFynx
into the larynx. 5. Credence tables. g. A frivo-
lous person. z. An annual American weed. 8.
Those who express wishes. g. Looks. 10. Albur-
mum. ii. letter. -ROKEBY. Ridge, o.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30

The Ardmore group picture is AS fine specimen
of Photographic work ono would care to see
containing q likenesses, AMI each perfect; In
fact it truly does much credit to tile artist DIR.
Thorogood, who seems. by the way. 10 have been
appropriately named. Father Fishel seems proud
Of the two children iu front Of him, one of
whom Blue Bell, has invited rupture of
our friendship for her by failing to adopt the
paIatable nom OF Arty Choke. which we sug-
gested. Ebert is not in the picture. but ST.
Julian Is; also. the twins. Marimanda. and the
celebrated c. Saw. Those who send so cents to
Remardo for n copy will not regret 1.-THE cur
rem, number of ''NOnpluslics" contains parody
by Poser, which Is one Of The ceverest flats We
have seen I'm many weeks.-Jo King has Joined
"Mystery's" corps of supporters. and is most wei
conceive have received AZ announcement OF
the marriage of our old friend st. Germaine cele-
brated ut Brooklyn the Sth inst. He has our
hearty good wishes.-Comradei is q wheelman of
the zoo. mie-a-trip order We had 100 over to
Comrades burg and buck one day this week. and
haven't yet cared to raise the misunderstanding
the prizes for squares and DIAMoSDALIA ELEVEN,
and act!
7-30-'96 r. o. CaKsfEl.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Food, Palatabie and Simple, for Loyal Home
Workers.

Food, Palatabie and Simple, for Loyal Home
Workers.
RASPBERRY FRITrERs
Put one cup of -four into bowl, beat the
yolks of three eggs as light possible, then add
gill of cold water and beat this gradually into
the -four. When thoroughly mixed and
smooth beat slowly and continuously for about
one minute, or until the batter is thoroughly
aerated, then add half teaspoonful Of salt and
tablespoonful of olive oil. Beat one pint of
raspberries until thoroughly broken. Then
beat the whites of two eggs to stiff froth, stir
them carefully into the batter, then the fruit
and a teaspoonful Of baking powder. Have
ready pan Of hot fat. dip up a spoonful of the
batter and quickly slide il into the fat; when
doEe take out with a skinner. drain on soft
brown paper. dredge with powdered sugar and
serve.
Any fruit may be used in the place Of the
rsspberries Owing to different grades of flour
| exact quantities cannot he given consequently
if the batter be too thick add q little water; il
too thin . little -four.
CREAM OF CELERY SOUP.
| One head of celery one pint Of milk, one
tablespoonful of -four, one dessertspoonful o.
butter, large slice Of onion. piece of whole ace
| Cook the celery in one pint Of water until soft
| boil mace, onion and milk together; mix the
-four with two tablespoonful ls Of cold milk and
| add to the boiling milk; cook 10 minutes
Mash the celery into the water in which it wa
cooked, add TO the milk, with butter, salt anC
| pepper to taste. Strain and serve. The 1avu
is improved by adding one cup of whipped
cream when it 10 in the tureen.
RECIPE WANTED.
Will some kind friend tell me how to ca,
sweet corn? / have recipe from a cook-bool
for using tsrtarie acid. was very careful t
follow directions. but lost it all. did no
save one can. canned the corn in tin cans.
would also like to know how to can peas IN,
how to make whisky pickles, or some other va.
of making pickles. am the wife Of veteran
of the 28th Ind.
Mrs. F. n. Ginger. Medaryville. Ind.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30

Edmund Curtis is described as 9 bright
faced, inteIligent-looking boy OF ID, with frank.
gray eyes aud smooth fair skin. He is very
grateful for the kindness shown him, ana
proud of the fact that his family came from
Donegal and that he must have heroic blood IN
his veins.
As might be expected. the verses Of Edmund
Curtis have ali pensive tinge. Herewith is
given two of his poems. in which is reflected,
as i'm a mirror, the hard life and surroundings
of tue bow noet
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
NEW PCZZLES.-NO. 2s-
NO. 2513-TRANsPOsrTIoN.

J" ftLLIzr3s-Nos
NO. 2513-TRANsPOsITIO
nee more, alas. Old Time repeats
The merry month of May
When cleaning house and carpet beAtA
Fill Us with sore disuIsy.
The Thomas Cats. now, every night
Me o. W on the old wood5hed,
The orgsn-griuder came ia sight
As soon rs Winter fled.
The lovers stand beside the gate.
And very spoony spoon:
And dogs, without thought of fate,
Bay all night at the moon.
The festive 'cumber row Is ripe
Green corn will soon be, loo.
To PRIME rs with an awful grippe.
As Is It's wont TO do
Tie Doctors wenr . knowing smile
Their hatves time is here:
The wild geese. fly in single file
For tile Northern hemisphere.
The Swallow FINE from gable-wall-
The German band is here,
With same old tunes il had last Fall,
And taste for lager beer.
Again we hear the baseball cry:
Good eye. old man this way,
Just put r over. aud ! will try
To make grand stand play"
Ice crenm-but why prolong this wall.
For IL is very clear,
That all such things as these prevail
About this time of year.
MISS FIT. St. Mary's. {
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
NOS. o51ZI8-souAREs.

]. A bark canoe (Standl 2. Begins 8. Desire.
4 P o., Hancock County, Tenn. 5. To amalga-
mate. g. To reclaim. (Stand.) Z. Shamed.
!. A starfisl brittle star. 2. To restore.$ 3.
starfish. (S,aud.) T. Resembling tallow. 5. A
food. 6. The TachisurinS. (Stand.) T. Returned
an impulse or impression.
SIMON EASE Narberth, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
MYSTERY.

Every reader IL invited to send solutions and
original contributions and To compete for prizes
offered. Definitions followed by asicrf-k -
of obsolete words Address all comnunics-
lions to Puzzle Editor. The NATIONAL TRIBUSE
WashinRton, ID. CT
The National tribune., 1896-07-30

position, and with a winning word for all. He
is fond of good company and good books and
would enjoy correspondence with the &C
friends. References exchanged. He IS i've
feet eight in hight, complexion medium.
Postals aud autographs requested.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
NO. 25l9-TRANsPosITIoN.

Love taps but gently at the door.
Taps but softly with def fingers.
He comes alike TO rich and poor
Love taps but gently at the door
Be PRIME of FINE or be il moro
Cares not he. but coyly fingers.
Love taps but gently at the door.
Taps but softly with def fingers.
-PKIMROsE Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Aug
q 1903 iath
> 9, 1896.
Subject: Joab's Victory over the Ammonftes
and Syrians. SAM, 10; ella.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy scriptures ~
indicated above.I
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
ANSWERS TO NOS. 244-

ANSWERS TO NOS. 244-
(May 2s-June 4.)
24lo--B ELEsTA 2ni-NERIs
ERICEAE EyILEYs
LISTENS RIFLRRs
ECTOPIA ILLYR
SEEPIS9 sEERISG
TANINGE SYRINGE
AES AaEA SAGEA
2le-Hear-t 24l5-Giad-some.
24i3-TREss eiIf-sPARRED
REMEANT LEATB
EMBARGO ALSAfIA
sEAWARE REACTED
sARAwAR RATTENS
ENGRAvE ETIESNE
sTEEKED DEADSET
2ir6-wAss ELY 2iI7-LASEHAM
ANTJPAs ABELITE
STYLISH SECKLET
SILICA ELKDALE
EPICARP HILARIo
LASERRE ATELIER
YsHAPED METEoR5
2Hs-Trustwor,hi-
ness. fe-Disparagement.
2420-Some where. 2423-For-ever.
242l-L EsMA ELARD
EYEFLAP HAMPER
DEAFgsT ENTITLE
EFFOETE LAIGSES
SLEEPER APySES
MASTERY RELEssE
APTERYX DRESS
24es-wouId- not.
242i- D 60
MIS- HAT
PISEs CONES
PESTLEs CoLAREs
MISTREAT OGRAPH
IsTRACT ION PANAGIAR AN
SELECTo RACING
SEATOAD sEARIsK
sTIRD SPHINX
SOS HAG
Authors of word forms: A. Dandy (2). Poly t2)
Phil Down (2), &. Saw, Phil Down. Miss Fit. Frantz
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
NOS. e52O-oi-pIAMoNps.

I. A letter. 9. An emmett. g. p o., Delaware
County NY. A. Dresses. 5. A copy or transcript.
g. Inquiries accompanied by insult. z. A region.
8. Sea tossed. tSiand) 9. squirt. 10. A cry to
set dogs on. ii. A letter.
/. A letter. g. An old French copper COIN 8. To
mutter 4. Mumbied. 5. Loitered. 8. To conf
pensate. 2. To bend beneath. 8. A Turkish or
Persian monk. 9. p. o., Letcher County, KY. TO-
Executed. IL. A letter. Poly, Brooklyn. NY.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
BICYCLE SONG.
CONFEDERATION CLUB.
Exchange of Thoughts and Sentiments by
. the &. G. All.
ORR RoLL.cALL.,

OUR RofL-cALL
THE letters VS.. mean veterans eon, v.d. veter-
er's daughter and WV rciernn's widow; mon, be 70
OF associations Will he marked S.V. and DIV
J. o. kincaid, Iowa. Ore; Hamlet Barry
snd Justin ogie, VS., ocala, Fla Total, 1854.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30

LadieA-Send to Ruth Goldsmith Chicago, for free
packages Of Royal Tea Cures all 1eanSle diseases
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

What every man and woman needs in the Sprin:
is Hoods SarsapafIa. 1t keeps the blood pure.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30
NO. 2522-ANAaRAM.
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

GALooTs! THEY STAND FIRST AND LEAD Don
n FORM PUZZLES -GI GASTIC st. Louis Mo.
The National tribune., 1896-07-30

Authors Of word forms: A. Dandy (2), Poly ~.
Phil Down t2l, Z. Saw. Phil Down. Miss Fit. Frsntz,
Shoe Fly.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
PHILLIPS AyDOVER ALUMNI.

... s,x,v members OF the New-forK Fhh''ps
.ns,,ar Academy Alumni Association met Al the
Lii. clubhouse last evening to pay their usuA
.~'s,.,s 30 Alma Mater. The General Alumni AS
..,a,,r ~ the Academy meets every other year
- pos,on and on the years when there is no
,,as,,ng IN Boston the New-York Association gives
a a,nper in this city. The meeting last night was
ON Informal one Pipes and tobacco, crackers ana
cheese and a punch helped out the socability. Inc
meeting was presided by Colonel Gilman n.
tucker. the president OF the association The mrs.
s,.aker was ex Governor Daniel II. Chamberlain Oh
south Carolina His remarks were confined chieny
20 Andover, ard the life, prospects and amoi''ons
~ the academy. The other speakers were A. w.
D,mmock. r. C. Deming and Alpheus II. Ha'oy
who "a treasurer OF the academy and represents
II at the meetipg . Dr r r Cham.
beriain Farnham Myardey, Tacott VI. BanSs -
ward d. Brown. John ID. Wood Georse ,ns III
smith oliver Drake Smith. d. r. Low, sr,nsn,sr Sunr Al.
Seymour II. $. Kellogg. George Is. IN HI T,,,fia
bert p Frost. Nathaniel Niles, Josspn ~, t,,an Z
r. s. Emerson, Morris NJ. Jonnso"i 1Sn ivan
Chamberlain, Thomas b. Clark III; a n Wsy.
Eugene Ieake Frank W. HOWARD w n, c,vsr
:,onth Richard c. Morse. Pr LTM,s s,,, n, NJ p n
Archibald Brooke Thomas NJ Sops,.;; p; " pu,chaT
Janeway DR. James ingalls,. {. r. Sutse'' rn,sson
7, cresne Roger l.. Conant. Joseph q; 'Snhtt
Arthur ri Bliss f. A. Goosns; ~. " "r,rsnE o.
Inhn :, stevens Frank Dale warren; srd
Ayers. DR.. H. II. Silver. Horace l. S'e'e
DR. j. Seymour Emmons