davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
THE BLAIR MEMORIAL WINDOW.
This beautiful Memorial to One OF
ST Paurs Vestrymen Now I'm Place.

This Beautiful Memorial to One or
81. Paurs Vestrymen Now I'm Place.
The memorial window 20 the late Adolf
phus Blair. the faithful and valued yes
tryman Of ST. Pauls church, is now In
place. 1t is a witness Of the Christian
life and faithful service OF one who was
an example to all Virginia laymen.
The window represents the Christian
pilgrim. I'm his humility. and his depend
ence upon God, beholding the vision OF
the gloriaed and assembled Saviour. The
earthly figures stand out I'm a charming
chiaroscuro. The heavenly appearance
of the welcoming Christ, surrounded by
His angels. is manifested 10 us In opa-
lesque glory. The light through the
cIaft between the mountains falls on
the Saviour's face. producing a most
artistic erect. The window is one or
the finest products OF that great Amerl-
can artist, Louis Tiffany. In art the
windows on the east side OF st. Pauls
church present a pleasing contrast.
The Anderson window breathes OF HUI
man tenderness and peace; the Lee win
down, OF the struggle OF the Church mill
tant; the Blair window, Of the glory
OF the Church triumphant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
An Evening with Tennyson.

All lovers Of Tennyson are cordially In
vited TO attend an entertainment at st.
James Methodist church next Tuesday
night. TO be given under the auspices OF
the Epworth League, and entitled, AN
Evening with Tennyson." The pro-
gramme will consist OF the reading OF a
oaper on she poet, followed by recita-
tons OF and readings from his poems.
There will also be some good music. This
il 10 be the first Of series OF free en-
tertainments to be given by the league
monthly, the object being TO inculcate
a desire for the best class OF authors,
and TO farther tho reading OF nothing but
the most eleyating literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
COMING EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
II VIII Convene In Alexandria We'd
hesday-To he Ordained DeacOncss.

II VIII Convene in Alexandria We'd
heSday-TO he Ordained Deaconcss.
-ae Episcopal Council for this diocese
"l ts held az 81. Paurs church. Alexan-
or-. This week, commencing next Wed
ieiay morning. May Goth. and lasting
i'iss days. The sessions viii be pre-
t.4 over by Right Rev. Francis NJ
NtIle. Bishop OF the diocese. and the
Assistant Bishop. Right Rev. John b.
Nr",.u. VIII be on hand 10 assist him
A necessary. Rev. Eyerard Meade. the
n missionary, Is secretary OF the
council
l.e annual reports OF the two bishops
e'. O. mo various committees on the
',a'. NJ tl' Church and on mission work
WIZ constitute the FIRST work 10 be taken
Several reports VIII also be received
i." each parish. together with their
'.H.' ions towards tho support OF the
NI.h generally.
a. 5000 deal OF time during the session
y. '.e council Be- usually given TO the
Ion of mission work. both in for
'.a fields and within the borders Of the
c..ese
TIE sEMINARY'S TRUSTEES.
one matter outside the regular routine.
"'.1 30 is understood will be brought
600 attention OF The council, Is QueS-
,.H "lih reference TO the Board Of Trus-
yes OF the Theological Seminary Of Vir-
tn'a' ana Of the High School At pre-
,."' That body is -perpetuating and
any vacancies that occur. either by death,
''ishauon, etc. are lllcd by the body
se.L 10 has been argued by some mem
'''s q the Church. who are taking an
o..Ne part in the management OF its
"i'fs that this mode OF election should
changed, and that the members OF tho
o'afd should be elected directly by the
council az stated intervals. while vacan-
yes mat occur during the recess might be-
i.ied' az least temporarily. by the presid-
"'t ohccr. the Bishop Of the diocese.
10 BE ORDAINED DEACONEss.
This afternoon az 5 o'clock Miss Mary
Jones, VIII be ordained GeAconess al 81
0ohn's church. She viii be the FIRST wo-
man who ever received this distinction
iiom The Church IN Virginia. Bisbon
FRANCIS NJ. white. Bishop John n
newton; Rev. X. A. Goodwin. ID. ID
,eo'oF or the church; Rev. Il. Valentine
zones brother OF the candidate, and rec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
ALL DISMISSED.
The Rule in the Powhatnn Rail-
road Levy Case.

road Levy Case.
POWHATAN COURTHOUSE, VA,
May 16.--(Special)-O Wednesday. at the
special term OF Powhatan Circuit Court,
now being held by Judge Il. r.. Hancock,
there was a rule issued against the Board
of Supervisors, ordering them to appear
before the court to-day and show cause
why they should not be fined and inn
prisoned for not obeying the decree OF
the court, made last October. directing
them to levy for the interest due on the
bonds issued by the county Of Powhatan
10 the Farmville and Powhatan Railroad
Company. To-day the rule was dismissed.
as regards Supervisor a. w. Wilson, and
the decision Of the Court reserved as to
Supervisors J. N. Pierce and Richard
Reams and a rule was issued against
onwealth's-Attorney William NJ.
Flanagan by the Court, ordering him 10
appear and show cause why he should not
be fined and imprisoned for advising
the Board of Supervisors TO defy the de-
cree OF the Supreme Court OF Virginia
and the Circuit Court Of Powhatan.
In the case OF Mr.. Wilson he had
always in the meetings of the supervisors
voted 20 carry out the decree OF the
court. but was overruled by the other
two members. acting, 1t is understood,
under the a1v6e OF the Commemorative
Attorney. Mr.. Flanagan.
Finally. after full hearing, all the
rules were dismissed. the board having
decided 90 Itskt a sufficient levy, as d.
rected. and tie Court having told the
board that In cases Ike the one before
them they I1u1t be governed by the ad-
vice of the Court, and not by that OF
counsel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17

The wife of most prominent finan,
cler who always wear four dollar shoes,
bought a pair for 81 here through the
persuasion of friend, and has since
sent us dozens OF customers. This is the
experience OF almost every patron of
our
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The only shoes you can buy at dry
goods profits.
Shoes guaranteed better for the same
price than can be bought anywhere.
A great sale this week of portion OF
our supply house surplus stock.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties. solid
soles, worth Sl.25, for zoe.
Ladies Dongola Kid oxford Ties, in all
the latest styles, every pair warranted
solid. for 81. worth $i5O
Ladies Wei Kid oxford Ties. in all the
new shades Of Tan. the very latest
Ladies' French Kid oxford Ties. hand
somely trimmed with patent leather,
regular g Shoes, for N.5O-all widths
We have about 800 pairs of Carllsle's 81
Oxford Ties, IN all styles, that we will
close out for S.
Misses ,Dongola oxford Ties. In Tan or
Black. for 75c.
Children's Dongola Sandals. with bows
and buckles. Tan or Black, for Zoe.
Boys Springfield Tan Shoes solid sOles
and counters. for 75c.-slzes 3 TO -.
just to keep his factory going a cor
set manufacturer accepted our offer 10
make us corsets at our price, SO We can
offer the following:
A good, strong Jeans Corset, well shaped,
nicely boned, and finished for 39c.
styles or wei made with extra large
waists. Saline striped, worth 75o, to
be sold for soc.
Our special 1jc made like a dollar one,
fine Saline, finely finished for soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
usmorIal socIety TO Meet.

There will be called meeting OF the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at the JEFF
ferson Davis Mansion. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17

SPECIAL AT . a. MO- yards Fast
Black Sateen. full width, regular 12I5c.
quality. limited quantity to be sold for
Dc. a yard.
Lowest AI-Round Prices on DOmestlcs
- these sales have yet reached.
EStra-iteavy RoundThread Beached
Sheets. full size, for double beds. only
4oc. Muslin would cost regularly 2Oc
yard
Bleached Sheets, same quality as the
well-known Utica, 2ls yards long. ~
=, yards wide. for SOC. each
special value in Hemstitched Pillow
Cases. 45xS6 inches, regular pc. arti-
Gle TO be sold FOR l5c. each.
ful5 yard-wlde Good, Heavy Bleached
cotton "a, at &c. a yard.
Atlantic Bleached Cotton, better than
Fruit Of the Loom, for 7isc yard.
SPECIAL AT $3.50 OCLOCK-l0 pieces
1914 Bleached Sheeting, extra heavy
d, round thread, for II 7-sc. a yard.
SPECIAL AT 1890 o'CLOCK-io0 wards
Printed Flannellettes, same patterns
as the Zoe. French Flannes. usually
sells FOR l2]2c. a yard; here for Sc.
Here are bargains and real bargains in
Linens that are seldom offered nj loss
than regular prices These are the re-
suits OF some cash deals
d-inch-wide Hslf-Bleached Table Damssk.
- the 4Cc grade, for 25c. yard
Extra-Wide Cotton Table Damask. only
l9c. a yard. full bleached.
Colored Bordered Satin Damask Towa,s
m knotted fringe, for l2lac apiece.
The largest Towel made, pure linen satin
damask. knotted fringe and colored
bordered 10 inches long, % inches wide.
for 25c. each
Full Bleached Fringed Linen TabIe-Cloths.
"a yards long, colored borders. worth
$L50, for 95c. apiece
Pure Linen Irish Damask, yards wide,
regular 81 value, for 75c a ward.
German Damask, silver bleached. 90 inches
wide, 6gc yard; Napkins to match,
$50 a dozen.
SPECIAL AT 10 OCLOCK-Pure Linen
Nhite German Dice Table-CoV.r rs.
tringed, ia yards long. for DOC. each
SPECIAL AT L. NJ. MONDAY-lJO M. ,is
Pure Linen Stripe Glass Craeh Is
Inches wide, regular l0c. article. for
&C. yard.
Genuine Oil-Boiled Turkey-Red Table
Damask, So inches wide. regular price
Size. yard; special price, 25c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
RACK DRESS GOODS BAR
GAINS.

ATWOOD Imported Crepon, full yard wide,
good. deep Black, sold for l5c.; this
weeks price, 59c
81, SIS, and $50 MOhalr and ATWOOD
Crepon Lupin's Blacks, liz yards
wide choice. for 59c.
eros Grain Sicilian, heavy lustre Mohair
Tor skirts, in the best Black, in four
grades, at So 70. 80 and 5oc. Can't buy
them elsewhere n,
inches wide. worth 81, for sec.
Special Sale IL A. NJ. Monday OF Fine
Imported Fast Black Brocade Armures,
SO inches wide, cost you anywhere 49c.,
to be sold for 25c. yard. Limit-dress
pattern TO customer.
WASH DRESS GOODS BUY
ERS,
here's the greatest picnic sale Of the
season.
printed Dimities, with Dresden figures.
fancy stripes. and all-oyer designs,
regular l25zc. fabric, for Sc.
Plaid and stripe Muslins, with colored
Flowers. linen grounds, eolored stripes.
Fancy Moire crepes. in solid figures.
stripes, and changeable effects, really
worth l2c. q yard, for Use.
Fine sheer Organdie, with Dresden and
Persian designs, Fine D!mity, with
small figures and flowers, tinted
Grounds. with same coored designs.
largest and most varied assortment 10
be found in the city; always somethin.
new, al l2i2c.
Persian designs In fine Imported Organ
dies and Dimties, all new and dainty
effects OF this seasons goods, qualities
that you generally pay Ssc. yard
for-25c.
Ksntnclty Tow Linen, the latest fabric for
ladies skirts and blazer suits, all the
new colors, 25c. yard.
pura Linen Batlste. colored embroidered
dot and stripes. regular soc. value.
spES1ST. At 10 A. M.-3oo yards 3s-lnch
wide Batiste, in Pink stripe and Black
stripe. real value, I211c yard, for
i-sc. .
pink Serpentins Crepe, sells regularly
Tor I2i.c. a yard. 800 yards to be sold
for 4 Use a yard.
SPECIAL AT u M.-25o yards 3s-inch
Scotch Cambria. Black Ground, White
fgures. regular lie. value. for &c.
SPECIAL AT | p. M.-i.oo0 yards OF the
greatest bargain ever offered. 80 Diff
Ssrent patterns OF the Finest Zephyr
Ginghains. never sold for less than
ioilc a yard: In all the new designs
and co.orings. for SC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
Most
Sensational
Selling
Continues.

MEYERS have determined vestige of this stock shall be
their week hence and such prices have been made
stir Richmond ousekepe to almost panic once they prove
these prices true, which they
By preparing fourth of the amount anything you desire
can be stored warehouse until fall free of charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
COLORED DRESS GOODS
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

A terrific slaughter sale for every Gay
of the week.
100 pieces Double-Fold Chevots, and
Black and White shepherd Chechs
Dress Goods, TO be sold less than half
prices 7-Sc. ~,
N pieces All Wool and silk and Wool
Chevlots, Checks and Stripes, sold hrst
of the season, 80 and Soc, to be soId
out for 19c.
Nayy-Blue Mohair Brilliantine ana
Sicllian, BIC 10 81 yard.
20 pieces All-Wool Diagonal CheVlots' al
colors. for bicycle skirts, at 80 and 1Oc'
yard.
A skirt manufacturer failed. We
bought what Navy Blue Dress Goods he
had on hand for little or nothing. They
are yours at a small advance.
Yard-wide Navy Diagonal, lZl9c.
Yard wide Navy Heavy Storm serge TOT
lls-yards-wlde Navy Storm serges. Chevio-
tine and Diagonal, cost 81 10 MAKE lor
SOC. a yard.
Special sale at 1890 Monday Of Fine
All-Wool Navy Blue Cheviorne. full AZ
inches wide, cost SOC. to make, for 29c
yard.
Limit one dress TO a customer.
Black Goods remnants, l9c. Com
mencinq at 8 A. NJ. Monday entire accu-
mutation of Black Goods Remnants that
cost from 25c. TO 81, all to be sold for
ice. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17

All Of Haskell & Hattons Linen-Warp
Mattings. sold upwards TO 3Oc. yard,
TO close.
All OF Haskell & Hatton's Fine japanese
nattings, with inserted patterns, sold
" ''U' ~ -''' ii Use.
All of Haskell & Hatton's Finest Linen
Warp Mattings, with 1so linen threads,
sold upward TO 4oc. yard, TO close
All Of Haskell & Hatton's Heaviest China
Mattings, seamless and reversible,
sold for csc. yard, to close,
All of Haskell g. Hattons 75-Pound Seam
less China Mattings, sold for SOC. a
yard, TO close,
Carpet Pattern Damask Mating. reversi-
bic, heaviest kind made Haskell &c
Hatton's 35c. quality, to close,
Fancy Checked China Mattings, good
quality, Haskell * Hatton's 12i5c.
grade, to close,
Haskell & HattOn's 25c. quality Stair OIL
Cloth.
Haskell & Hatton's sOc quality star on
Cloth.
Ice.
Haskell & Hatton's 25c. quality Floor OIL
Cloth.
13c.
Haskell & Hatton's 4oc. quality Floor
Oil-Cloth.
22c.
Haskell & Hatton's soc. quality Floor OIL
Cloth.
25c.
H25 Brussels Rugs for &C.
sc Scotch Rugs for 25c.
$50 Smyrna Rugs, 2 yards long, soc.
29S Moquette Rugs, $780,
81 M0quette Rugs, $3.50.
81 smyrna Rugs, 81
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs, $3.50.
S5c. Smyrna Mats, l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17

Haskell & Hatton's Coo. Tapestry Brus-
sells Carpet, to be sold for
Haskell & Hattons sOc Tapestry Carpet
TO be sold out for
Haskell & Hatton's s.1o wilton Velvet
doc.
Haskell & Hatton's 81 Brussels Carpet
to be sold out for
Haskell & Hatton's s.s5 Best Moquette
ESQ.
Haskell & Hatton's zoe. Brussels Carpet
to be sold out for
Moquette Carpet Remnants,
Yard-wIde Ingram Carpets, Haskell .
Hatton's 3Oc. quality,
Haskell & Hatton's 4oc. quality,
Haskell & Hatton's soc. quality,
Haskell e. Hattons Best All-wool Filling
w. 25c.
- 33c.
45c.
Venetian Stair Carpets. Haskell & Hat
tons 30c. quality
Yard-Wide Hemp Carpets, Haskell Dc
Hatton's 3Jc. quality,
Wool-Filed Stair Carpets, Haskell q
Hatton's 4Oc. quality,
ALL HASKELL & NATIONS
MATTINGs
are perfect I'm every way. Besides
thew are "A great deal cheaper than
wrapper-stained mattings,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17

Kirby Boards l2c. English Needles. &c. a
paper.
Porcelain Shirt Buttons, 1c. a card.
4 Paper Needle Books lc.
Best Aluminium Thimbles, De- each
Invisible Hair-Pins &C. a dozen papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
soc. CORSETS FOR Zoe.

Commencing at 8 o'clock so Sample
Corsets, all styles and kinds, worth up
to 75c., will be sold for l9c. q pair. One
pairto a customer
A clearing out of some slow sellers, and
the receiving OF several advantageous
nIIrnhasaa ehnIIIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17

Special Sales.
$50 A. M.-Boys' Wash Knee 6c
Pants, pair........--...........'..'.''.'' wv
II A. M.-Moquette Carpet iCn
Hassocks, Toe. kind, for........... iuV'
II A. M.-Silk Stripe Curtain i0n
Material, was Soc, tor.......... lVu'
10 A. M.-Men's Full Size Hand IN
kerchiefs, worth Toe, for............ lu'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-10
TWO BAD GIRLS.
EKsldass NJ other EEetThem on tiss street
and Had Both Arrested.

Two young Hoboken girls, Heida Soick,
Is years old, of No. 6 Park avenue, and
Katie Wilcox. II years, of No. 51s Clinton
street. We're arrested yesterday as disor-
derby persons. Hilda Sock was a good
girl until she met the Wilcox girl who
led her astray. Two months 6 the girls.
left their houses and went to live with
two young fellows. John Erickson and
George Bach, whose acquaintance they
made in Washington street.
They lived for two weeks in a room on
Garden street. From there they went to
1--we on Newark avenue, this city, where
they spent four weeks. The last place
The two couples lived was at a house on
Grove street, this city, where they had
two furnished rooms.
Each morning when the young men left
fer their places of business they would
give the girls money to meet the expenses
of the day. Yesterday the two gir-s went
to H0boken and were walking on First
street when Hildass mother saw than.
she followed them till she met Policeman
John Garrtck, whom she tod to arrest
the two girls.
A night spent in the coll made the
younger girl very penitent this morning.
She was released on bail. She CAV the
addresses of the young mon and they Will
be arrested if they can be ound. The
Wilcox girl was held fer trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-10
NOT CAUGHT BY THE JUNKgT.
No Contract Yet for Heating Hobo
ken,s New School.

The Hoboken Common Council last
night again tried to appoint a poormaster,
but after considerable voting on one name
and another the matter was laid over. On
an average half a dozen poor people every
day this week hav asked Recorder Me-
Donough to assist them. In every case
he has told them hat he could not moth
ing for them.
The claims of John R. Virgins, an ex-
assessor, who has won a suit against the
city for $3.50 for services. and Michael
Connolly, who also secured a judgment
against the city for 500, were laid over.
There was some lively discussion con-
corning the awarding of the steam heat
ing contract for the new school. The
Committee on Public Grounds and Build
ings recommended tina it be awarded to
Smead, Mills & Company. Peck, Will
Jams & Company of Cincinnati were the
lowest bidders. THAI company betrayed
the expenses Of a committee who visited
Pittsburg and looked at the compaay's
system in one of the public schools of
that city.
At the meeting on Monday afternoon
held in the Mayors office, Manager Has
ZACH of the Smead Mills Company sue
ceedcd in convincing the Aldermanic
Committee that the Peck-Williamson sys-
TEN Of heating thee schools was not a prac-
ticaI one.
List night tine Aldermen decided to give
the Board Of Education a hearing in the
matter before giving out the contract.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-10
OqHERSON ACQUITTED.
Hudspeth Finds a Rea-
sonable Doubt in the
Stefens Assault
Case.

About 5 O'Clock on the morning of De-
ember 2, Henry Steffens, q saloon keep
er at No. 81 Park avenue, Hoboken, was
awakened in a very abrupt manner by
somebody ~spounding him on the head
with a wrench. His wife was awakened
at the same time and in the same man
ner. The room was dark and they
could not see their assailant or assail-
ants, but they both shouted for help.
Steffens got out of bed and lit the gas.
There was no one in the room but
Henry Othersen, who slept in an adj
joining room off the hallway. He
was arrested and this morning was
tried in the Special Sessions Court for
atroclous assault and battery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffens still bore evidence
OF the rough treatment they had received.
StefTenS face was bruised and cut: he had
a severe scalp wound, and his eyes were
purple. Mrs. Steffens was in a similar
condition, only not so much so. Steffens
testified that he suspected Othersen, be-
cause he hads called him down a few
nights before for being too fresh in the
saloon.
Othersen denied knowing anything about
the assault. He explained his presence in
the hall by saying that he was awakened
by the cries of Mr.. and Mrs. Steffene. and
ne went out to see what the trouble was.
Judge Hudspeth gave the defendant. the
benefit OF the doubt and acquitted him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-10
BoWgRY CONTINGENT ON HAND
Tell Hsw They Were saved AZ the
v~oyunteers, Barracks Meeting.

A delegation of Bowery converts enliv-
ened the proceedings Of the Volunteers
of America, in the barracks, at Rail-
road avenue and Henderson street, last
night. The meeting was conducted by
Captain and Mrs. William Cole. The
Bowery contingent, Brothers Carlisle,
Mack, Conrad, Mesker and McAvoy and
Sister Baker, occupied seats on the
platform. The New York Brothers told
nothing of Bowery life as was expected.
In turn they testified thai they had
been drunkards until a few months ago.
when they ~wensered into the Bowery
mission, gave lfeir hearts to the Lord
and so On and We're saved. They invit-
ed everyone present TO come forward
and be saved. No one responded. Sister
Baker is so happy over her redemption
that she cries about it every time she
is called upon to give her experience,
which was a likely one en- the Bowcry.
Sister Bakers daughter testified TO hay
ing been saved. She sang Just Tell
Tnsm Tha You Saw Ne on the King
Highway Brother Carlisle was pre-
scented with a set of shoulder straps.
He wept tears OF joy. He viii be Ser
geant Carlisle in future. Captain Cole
nnoun at the close of the meeting
that the Volunteers will move to more
suitable quarters in a week or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-10
STORE OPEN n UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Fl, Is 4 rs Newark Ave, Through to 128 Montgomery st, Jersey City
vas as follows-A L. Duesing, Alder

was as follows:-A. L. Duesing, Alder
man Edward Barr and Henry Lutz.
A committee inspected the second floor
of the Columbia Hall and reported them
to be suitable rooms for elub purposes
and that the terms were very reasonable.
The room will be opened TO the use of
the members on December %. Proprietor
Kaiser has agreed to furnish the room
with all necessary accommodations.
There are over sixty member and about
sixty more applications. Among the
members are Henry Lembeck. Alderman
Edward Barr, City Marshal Edgar Vree-
land, DR.. A. j. Lignot. Police Captain
Thomas Nugent, Thomas Cogan, Thomas
Kelley, Louis Duesing, Frederick H.
Molenhauer, Edward Wuestner, Sr., Ed
ward Wuestner, Jr, Robert Zeiger, Henry
Lutz, Edward Schultz, Rudolph and
George Hammel, Robert Troeger, Joseph
Kaiser, George Lutgen, Judge Robert
Hudspeth, O.. P. Vreeland, Albert Lem
beck, James Nugent, Frank Hill, Charles
loncada, Mr.. Seeman, ST., james Dodds,
Albert Beal, George w. Vreeland, George
Kruse and DR.. Huilden.