davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
I .judge Of the Oldham county cor

ssa; judge. Of the Oldham county court.
q ngland, has given decision on.
sl subject OF the cats intellect which
New York Journal thinks will be
lpnted by many friends Of that ami.
|1( ae llas decided that cat is a
l.l = domestic animal, and that its
|Ijl3 Ser i not resp nsible for it's actions.
II per who sued signal man for
1k3Iil IA sustained by the defendants
xine killed ana eaten thirteen Of
nga chickens, therefore, lost
5ls sss ~ Judge laid down the in.
f'11 s.D y, ~ ftion that a '.cat's in.
y tensiye ns to enable
stbstw cen chickens and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

yland has fallen into line with
other states in the matter Of
utes FOR the education Of farm
The work is to begin this winter
= legislative appropriation Of
% which is regarded as sufficient
sHr6vide for the holding Of one or
ose institutes iu each county in the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

h has again been demonstrated that
erican juries are slow to convict
bans hlibusters. If the facts IRE
ainst the offenders, SO much the
IQfse for the facts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

of the results of the war in
G has been the increase Of the SUI
industry elsewhere, and when the
sl1 return to work again they will
market for their crops has
6kens by other people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

I The administration building Of the
New jersey state Institution for feeble
minded children at Yineland took fire.
at midnight and was totally destroyed.
Loss, $26, 900. IA 4 sl.,5i =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
q. q. a. Wolmran' rs. \ = I

!, WATERFOWL, N. u, Dec. 8. ~ Ar. (;
s. ~ =. Mink. national president of
me Woman.s auxiliary Of the Gra ~ 4
Army 81, the Republic, died al her
n non :. n TINS city to-day. aged fifty-nine
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
.Australi.. ,W,n,.,.s.. w..

A'nstEaIAW WuMto Wkeaf " 3.AisgE
London. Dec. g. - al Times iieno +oh
from Melbourne says that On nccnn me-
Ct the crop deficiency Austra liz -.
CURES 1OO. 900 tons Of wheat md -f,nsr,3;
from America, and that half thaf,Gne n.
lay mas already been ordered a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
ITALIANS MAssACRED.

Consul Mt Zanzibar and Naval CAP.
tnins Killed by Somnlis. e
Zanzibar, Dec. 5.-The massacre Of
Senior Cacchi, the Italian consul here,
the captains of the Italian warships
Volturno and Staffeta, and about six
other officers by the Somalis at Maya
-doxo, on the coast Of Somaliland, East
Africa, occurred Saturday last. The
party was accompanied by seventy
Askaris, and was on trip into the
country when they were attacked and
all the whites killed and also about
thirty Of the Askaris.
Rome, Dec. 5.-Further advices from
Zanzibar which have just been re-
ceiyed here give additional details Of
the massacre Of Senior Cecchi and the
Italian officers who we're with him. It
is stated fourteen Italians were killed.
The caravan was attacked during the
night by the SOnlalis. The latter were
repulsed ut first. but rallied and con-
tinNQlly attacked the retreating cara
vaH The Italians and their escort Of
Askaris fought desperately, but were
eventually overcome. So soon as the
news of the fighting reached Maya
doxo detachment of sailors and q
force Of Askaris were sent to the as
slstance of the caravan. But they ar
rived too Int to save the Italians. The
rescue party recovered twenty-seven
bodies and arrested many tribesmen
who took part in the massacre. These
prisoners were punished in an exem-
plary manner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
People On Print.

People On Print.
! John E. Redmond, the Irish Nation
alist, has arrived in America. .
Nh. h,,+h,,.aa - u-,,,,..., ur, 49,,
in Ohio is to be marked By q monu-
ment.
Martin =, s+avars ~ Rrook,vn /.
prominent Knieht az Pvthins, - iieod.
agad sirtv' e = - = >-'
Mrs Gacroiar. nav,. - cor,aor
N. &. has learned that q fortnna waits
her in Eneland. - 4 - 800 " '.-s.
Sir rh.ssa. c.. -. r...,,-
no wos aon.n Sss sasSs AZ puu ~,
mean and Chipnsa srors 49, 'Ae VI
= ma,no.,., go -. l. !. 49,.
ria,d was ,.aia e et Ss - T M.ss Aate
dor +ha a an.n I.u ~ o M n sscC un-
W. .ne aq pl. OF tne racine coast
-rorsn = T,- . $500 ~.
knowr No., =, Nas., vns " 'n 1s .. Dese-
diad - Ps;r,, - tS H,.ea 1nolaaa'
eioh+ ra.rs - v M.Ss.s*; aseu seventy
~: 80 - pa .a.'o. ..
FRED Baker an aged and wealthy
t,on 30 hacom ana, a H.; crea!ea sensa,
thnow I'll r,nnaa sut t,,s n .nsane ana
INV, "e .A.oAeS W .ne s.aeet'
Inc MOST reverend william Fitzger-
n ala, =; T. Roman catholic bishop Of
l.oss, u'eg suodeniy at SklDoerdeen re-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
! cas1ailties.

tC00001tt00. -5f5l 9.
An unknown man aD,d woman were
asphyxiated in New, York hotel.
Five children were burned to death
In Missouri while their parents were
at o dance.
Tho Pilot, a pleasure boat, exploded
at the wharf at Cairo, Ill. fatally in
1uring Capt. J. n. Mitchell and L. @.
Bryan.
The schooner Red Wing of Philadel-
phia was lost sixty miles south Of PEN
sacola, Fla. Her crewss,and passen-
gers were saved. 4
Five children of Mr.. and 1frs. sny-
der Neal, living north Of hamilton,
Mo-, were burned to death while the
parents were attending dance.
Robert Hun Jumped headforemost
out Of the second story q the Jeffer-
sonville. Ind, penitentiary, and was
fatally injured. 55f
Greensburg, Ind, were fatally burned
~ pouring Kerosene on the carpet and
applying Q match. Il. Il
The Lee line steamer City Of Oscsola.
Capt. Henry Cooper, on the way from
Aohpoft to Memphis, sank atS Cratgs
Head point, sixty miles above Mem
pills. All the passengers and crew
were saved. s55s. ssass .5,s ; s5ss
Two railway laborers named carey
{ and Hoakins attempted to burn their
way out Of the Ncna. Ark. 1ail ana
the IRE got beyond their control ana
burned the. building. Both men per.
1shed. Z. laE53
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

! Ecott siddons died on the eve Of
Seiling OF . statue In London to
lllustrious grandam,, whom Sir
~! III Reynolds called 1.-THE Tragic
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
or CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR INTEREST.


Dr. Clarf's visit ana tho rally are
tho absorbing topics in Christian En-
deavor circles. As has been announced,
the Rev. Francis z. Clark, D. d., viii
he in Wilmington for the rally On Fri.
day evening, and writes that he expects
to arrive at 3. % O'clock, p. m. AID En-
deavorers that can do 30 are invited TO
welcome him at the p, W. q B. depot
ON the arrival of that train. Tho reeep-
tion committee are making arrange
ments for a supper at the Clayton
House, aud are sending invitations to
pastors, laymen and prominent Chris
tian Endeavor workers.
AT a meeting OF the State Executive
committee, Monday evening, the Rev.
j. b. Turner Of Dover was elected
president, to fill the unexpired term of
the Rev. S. b. Meeser EndeavorerH
will be glad to know that the Rev. Mr..
Meeser has arranged to be in Whining
ton on Friday evening, and to attend
the rally. The new president also hopes
to be present, and may make his first
address as president
Let all " can attend this meeting
of the Wilmington Christian Endeavol
Union. The Hanover Presbyterian
Church is large enough to accommodate
the 1000 Endeavorers in Wilmington,
and their friends
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30

tai Of $40, 900 Almost every day in.
quiriea are received from other cities
asking, "What can you do for us?p
The company now has 100 acres of land
between here and the river for manu-
featuring sites.
What is needed is not only money, but
peoples influence. There are now four
large concerns ION tho string,' as Mr..
Lawton expressed it. IIo had been
told that coal could be laid down
cheaper here than in Phnnixville.
After some remarks by Samuel II.
Baynard Alfred Gawthrop gave facts
about the early history of Wilmington.
He made the point that when the place
became borough ii was advertised and
people from Pennsylvania came here
and bought lots; and that Inducements
should now be held out to get people
to come here. He declared that there
was not place on the Atlantic sea
board better suited for commerce.
According to Building INSPECTOR
Grubb, who was the next speaker, the
dredging of the Christiana was practi-
cally useless because the mud was
dumped in the river and came back
into the creek on the next tide. He
thought it would have been better in
stead Of building the ietty to have
thrown the money away.
Other speakers were A. s. Reed,
William H. Foulk, George W. McCaul.
ley, William Simmons and J. N. Cars
we'll. Tho committee of arrangements
included George II. Mccall, chairman,
w. T. Gallaher, Philemma Chandler,
William II. Foulk, j. II. d. Seeds and
@. /. Swayne.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
PUBLIU sABES.

Thursday, January 3Oth, at 10 o'clock a. M,
household and Kitchen furniture mt Christiana,
Del. by William Whitcrnft.
Monday, February Sd, stock and farming inn
plements OF Charles u. tlintham, near Sandy
Branch,
Tuesday February 4th, 9 p. m, executors sale
Of valuable city property, at southeast corner Of
Eleventh and King streets.
Tuesday, February sth at 10 o'clock, stock and
farming implements by JAS II. Clark, assignee,
two miles north OF Cecilton.
Wednesday, February 5th, at 10 o'clock, stock,
farming implements, etc., of william L. DAVID,
on the road from ~. Georges 10 summit Bridge.
Thursday, February 9Th, stock and farming
implements by James Maloney, ten miles south
of Elkton.
Monday, February 10th, stock and farming inn
plements Of J. 7. Wilson, on Bohemia Manor,
near Murphey's Mill.
Tuesday, February iith, stock and farm i'm
plements Of George W. Bender, ~ miles east
of Mi. Pleasant.
Thursdny, February 18th, at 10 o'clock a, M,
personal property OF Emma s. Grubb, NJ state
lOad.
Monday, February 18TH. at 10 o'clock a. rn., on
the T.. L. Clark farm, near Delaware City, sale
of stock and implements by A. X. Paxson. agent.
Thursday, February lSth at ~ O'Clock, noon,
stock and implements Of Charles II. D. Bedford,
near Brandywine Springs, Mill Creek hundred
Thursday. February Goth, at 10 a m., stock
and implements of 5. d. Townsend, on River
Wow farm, at Reybold's Station.
February Goth, at 10 n. M, personal property
OF the late Jesse Sharp. in BrEudywine hundred.
Wednesday, February 26th. stock and farming
implements of NJ. ii. Davis, two miles below
Odessa.
Thursday, March 5th, at 10 O'Clock a. M, per
soEal property Of Edwin Herbert, near New
Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
1fatns.

BowERs-on January asd, 1895, at his late resl-
dence, Nc. 900 Reed street, Allen W. Bowers,
aged ~ years.
BIDDLE-In Baltimore, Wednesday, January
agd 1895 Jennie A., wife Of George L, Biddle.
and daughter OF Grace and The late James
Tonner.
COLLlNs-In Philadelphia, on i anuary elst, 1896,
Clayton G. Collins aged u years.
CONNRLLY-Sud on January a3d. 1896,
John u. Connelly, aged 30 yehrs.
CuNNER--on January a1tn. 1896, Susanna, wife
Of Henry tonner In the SBth year OF her age.
DUNWELL--on January Goth, 1896, Rachel s.,
wife OF David Dnnwell aged 62 years.
EvANs-on january 2'th, 1896, Harriet, wife Of
Hiram Evans, aged bS years.
FlshER-MYers c. Fisher, aged 81 years.
HERBERT-At liver City, New Mexico, on Jan-
uRry lIth, lSgf, Harry W., son OF Annie L, and
the late VII Herbert.
LArIMER-on January 22d, 1896 John R. Latl-
mcr.
MANIoN-on January 9Th, 1896, Michael
Manon, aged AZ years,
McGETTIGAN-on January 27th, 1876, Of scar
let tever. Edward, soN nt Edward j. and Mary
McGctigan aged II months.
Deceased was buried on January esth. Funeral
private
ot Patrick Mckenna, aged Is years.
NIlYlN--s suddeulTo on January 18th, iSg5, Rebecca
j. NeYin, aged G9 years
QUILi.--ln this clty, on Tuesday, January 2Sth,
Jeremiah. infant sou Of Dennis AMI Margaret
Quill, aged months,
RUSSML Lon January as, 1895, Della Russell,
aged 20 years.
kYAN-In this city, on January o2d, 1896, ,rht mas
j, Ryan.
sHoRTEsS-snddenly en- January ggd, 1896. al
the residence Of her son, William Shortess,
Camden. n, J.. sarah Hitchcock, widow oi
George Shortess, aged 10 years.
WOoDBURY--on January seth, 1926, jenuie W,
Woodbury., aged 70 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
pRoBABIN nAILwAY s7nlh q.

Difficulty to Obtain Men to Take the
strikers Places at Short Notice. --Likeli-
hood of Freight Blockade That Would
lie Extensively Felt.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. %. Tho
steamer Washtenaw, from Panama,
brings news that when she left the
Isthmus, two weeks ago, there was
prospect of strike among the employees
Of the Panama railway. The men,
chiefly natives and Jamaicans, have
been in state of unrest for some time
caused by feeling that they are un-
derpaid.
According to the story brought by
the Washtenaw it would be difficult to
get men to take their places at short
notice, and il the company did not
comply with their demands at once
there would be blockading of freight
that would be felt over almost the en-
tire coast, as the railway is great
highway for trade
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
RoAD 10 THE RIYER.

Delaware Construction Co.'S. Proposition
Respecting seventh Street Route.
Alvan r. Morrison, president of the
Delaware Construction Co., was present
at the meeting Of tho Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department Tuesday
night and stated that his company will
deed to the city the right of way of
the Seventh street route to the river,
with the exception of 200 feet, which
the company does not control. lie said
also that il the city will get commits
sion to condemn this portion of the
tract his company will pay the cost of
the commission and the award, and if
the road is built his company will put
up $40, 900 plant Owing to the alb
sence Of Commissioner Pratt, no action
was taken.
Owners of property on the Highlands
offered $500 cash to the city for the
improvement of Eighteenth street, pro
vided the deeds OF other streets in the
section are accepted. Action on this
proposition was also deferred on ac-
count of the absence of Mr.. Pratt.
Engineer Hatton was directed to go
ahead with sewer on Washington
street between Third and Fourth, which
will be built at the request of the
Board of Health.
A communication was received from
the Wilmington City Railway Co. stat
ing that the company had accepted the
proposition of the board TO build and
operate lines on du Pont and Washing
ton streets, within six months aftsr
notice should be giver by the depart
ment.
Engineer Wilson was directed to have
stakes driven for grading Ninth street
from Rodney to Clayton and Rodney
street from Eighth TO Eleventh.
Sewer liens amounting to about
So, 800 were cancelled.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
Altemrtna Irnln Mrrcklng.

ElIston, Md, Jan. 49,. Constable
George 7. Murray of the Fifth district
arrested Erastus Green, colored boy,
aged JIG years, this morning near Bay
View, this county. Green is charged
with attempting 10 wreck a train at
Van Bibber station, on the Philadel-
phia division of the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad, by placing cross. tie on tho
track, on Thursday last. The tie was
discovered on the track by the section
foreman, who, having reason to believe
Green the guilty party, charged him
with it. The boy became frightened
and escaped with the aid of his father,
Constable Charles Thompson of Aber-
deem came TO Cecil, and with Mr.. Muir
ray, succeeded in locating Green at Bay
View. By order of the super, ntendent
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
Green was taken to Aberdeen. His
father was also placed under arrest for
having aided his son to escape.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
prnnMAN 60. ~ oouRr.

A Decree That sI,s3B,O4a he Paid to the
Central transportation Co.---An Appeal
VIII lie Taken.
Judges Dallas and Butler entered a
decree for s4, 235, 044 in favor of the
Central transportation Co. against
Pullman's Palace Car Go, in the
United States court in Philadelphia
Friday.
John G. johnson and Frank P.
Pritchard were present for the Central
Transportation Co., and John S.
Runnells and ex-Judge Isham of Chi
cago, and II. A. Wintersteen of Phila-
delphia, for the Pullman Co.
Tho order entered is as follows {:
"First, That both tho exceptions filed
by the Central Transportation Go. and
the exceptions filed by the Pullman s
Palace Car Co. to the masters report
be dismissed Second, That Pullman 8
Palace Car Co. pay to the Central
Transportation Co. the sum Of 81, 235, =
044. Third, That Pullman's Palace
Car Go. pay the cost Of this cause in
Cured on account Of the cross-bill." F"
The award Is made up OF so, 552, 900
for the Transportation Co. Is property,
&C., and the balance is interest.
Later in the day Judges Dallas and
Butler heard argument upon the motion
made for tho Pullman Co. to appeal the
matter to the United States Supreme
Court. The application was opposed
by counsel for the Central Transports
tion Co. The counsel for the Pullman
Co raised constitutional question,
and both sides handed up authorities.
For the Transportation Co. ii is urged
that il tle Pullman Co. takes an ap-
peal, il should be to the United States
circuit court Of appeals in this city.
Several Neutrality-suspicious. were for
merly interested in the Central Trans
portation Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
PosrorFICE TO BB ooMPLErED.
Bids for Doing the Work Must Be Sent to
Washington by February 25tli.

Bids Tor Doing the work Must lie sent to
Washington by February 25th.
Superintendent of Construction Ware
of the new postoflice yesterday re-
ceived word that bids for the compile
tion of the building would be received
In Washington on February 25th, when
they will be opened and the contract
awarded.
Superintendent Ware has been anx-
iously awaiting this news for some
time, and be is unable to account for
the delay, unless it be that the plans
were being revised.
The building proper is all finished,
but the interior work is yet in an in
complete state and it would probably
take several weeks to complete the work
after the contract is awarded.
All bids must be sent TO the office of
William NJ. Aiken, supervising archi-
tect. at the Treasury Department at
Washington. The specifications, which
are in the hands of Superintendent
Ware, cover great deal of paper and
call for all the labor and materials re-
quired for the interior finish, elevator
grillage, plumbing, gas piping, cleo
trio wire conduits and tower clock.
and each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for $500, as a
guarantee for the faithful performance
of the work.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
TILE ST. pauL Asnonn.
Ran One Hundred Feet in the sand Before
ker Engines Could BE Stoppe'i--Lies Near
the Iron Pier and Close to the shOre-IIer
Grew and Passengers Safe. -...

Ran One Hundred Feet in the sand Before
ker Engines Could BE Stopped Lies Near
the Iron pier and Close to the shOre-Her
Crew and Passengers Safe.
Sandy Hook, N. j., Jan. %. The
American liner ST. Paul, from South
ampton for New York, struck the outer
bar off Hotel Brighton, Long Branch,
N. j., during the dense fog between
and O'Clock this morning.
She was shortly afterwards discovered
by the patrol from Long Branch life
saving station and preparations were
made to omen communication with
her. The apparatus was dragged to the
place and brought in use, a shot fired
across the vessel, the hauser hauled on
board and the breeches buoy sent of.
The people on board desired to remain
by the vessel, as there was no danger.
Messages were sent ashore notifying
agents, maritime exchange and wreck
ing companies Of the accident. The
crews from 6eabrigbt, Monmouth
Beach and Long Branch life saving
stations are all in attendance on tho
steamer.
Among the passengers on the st.
Paul are ex Congressman W. Bourke
Cochran, Prince Serge Wolsunsky,
Dixon Q. Walker, DIR. ). a. Rnorpf,
Harvey W. Brown, II. G. Fellows, Miss
Minnie Sachs, Louis Il. Worth and W.
WhItehouse. The ST. Paul also has on
board 81, 800, 900 in specie,
The st. Paul lies heading about
southwest, nearly head.on, to the shore.
Ut is clearing now. The wrecking tug
Hustler passed out at ., 30 u. NJ. She
is evidently on the way to render assist
ance to the 1t. Paul.
MAY NOT BE FLoATED FOR A WEEK.
New York. Jan. %. The vessel
struck head-on, on sand bar about u
quarter oi a mile from the iron pier.
Her nose ran about 100 feet in the sand
before the engines could be stopped.
She is pointing southwest. The wind
is blowing northwest, but only at the
rate OF eight miles an hour now. The
vessel lies off Seaview avenue, about
100 feet from the shore.
She lied from Southampton on
January 18th and was in charge
of Captain Jamisnn. AT the time
the ST. Paul ran ashore, it is said,
there was only four feet Of water over
the bar. The vessel has on board 200
bags of mail for the New York post
office.
Some Of the old seamen along the
Hhore say that the vessel may not be
| floated for a week or more.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
Text of the Resolution Thereon to he Re
ported 10 the Senate.

Text of the Resolution Thereon to he Re-
ported TO the Senate.
Associated Pres4 bt5p LE,a nv Sps;lal WireA.
Washington, Jan. 29.-The Senate
committee on foreign relations has
agreed to report resolution on the
Cuban question. The resolution does
not go quite SO far as to recommend
recognition, but is more emphatic than
the extension of sympathy. The fol-
lowing is a copy of the resolution in
full:
"Resoved, by tho Senate 1.-THE House
of Representatives concurring), That
the present deplorable war in the Island
of Cuba has reached magnitude that
concerns all civilized nations to the ex-
tent that it should be conducted, if
unhappily ii IL lorger TO continue, on
those principles and laws of warfare
that arc acknowledged to be obligatory
upon civilized nations when engaged
in open hostilities, including the treat
ment of cHptives who are enlisted in
either army, due respect to cartels for
exchange of prisoners and for other
military purposes; truces and flags of
truce; the provision of proper hospitals
and hospital supplies and services to
the sick and wounded of either army !;
be it further
Resolved That this representation
of the views and opinion OF Congress
be sent to the President; and, il he
concurs thsrein, that be will in a
friendly spirit use the good offices of
this government to tho end that Spain
shall be requested to accord to the
armies with which it is engaged at
war the rights of helligerents as the
same are recognized under tine laws Of
nations" I"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
Death of "A we,I-kuown Lady.

Mrs Catherine Mcdowell, widow of
Philip Mcdowell, died at her home,
No. sos Broome street, last Sunday,
aged II years. The funeral services
were held at yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mcdowell was well known in this
city. Her late husband, Philip Nc
Dowell. who has been dead for several
years, was at one time large real
estate owner, he controlling great por-
tion of the land which is now known
as McDowellyile. He also conducted
large coopering business and was
quite prosperous.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-30
"AnImnls In NATURE. "

Prof. Angelo Heilprin of the Academy
OF Natural Sciences of Philadelphia,
delivered the first Of series of lectures
in Friends School hall Tuesday night
under the auspices of the Natural His
tory Society of Delaware. A large
audience was present, much to the graft
tication of the society. Prof. He'll
prints subject was animals in Ma
ture, !" and he was assisted by stereop-
ticon operated By Alien B. Clement,
an instructor in the school.