davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-03
Goal, won by, made by.

Goal, won by, made by, m. S.
1-Portland, Dawson, 100
2-Portland, Dawson, 80
o-RocklaDd, Il. say, 80
4-Rockland. c. Gay, 10
5-Rockland, g. Gay, 1880
o-P0rtland, DAWSON, 40
@Rockland, Z. Gay, 400
Score-Roeklands i; Portland, 8.
Fouls, Portland. q; Rockland, 2; Stops
IN goal, D'Malley, 10; Lee, 30. Rushes,
Campbell, 5; Dawson, 9. Referee, C.
Saul. Timer, A. W. Benner. Attendance
500.
Lewiston 16, Augusta 4.
Lewiston. December 2.-Lewiston
played scientific polo tonight defeating
Augusta easily. The feature was the
passing of Lewiston, particularly of
Jones. Piper aud G. Broadbent, andsC.
Broadbent's accurate drives. One of
the Augusta's goals was made on a foul,
Lewiston's goal tender touching the ball
with his hand. Summary:
Augusta-O'M elia, r.; Phillips, ar:
JASON. c.; MICA ndrew, h.b. Pickett, z.
Lewiston-C. Broadbent, r.; Jones,
Dr.; Wilson, c.; Piper, h.b. W. Broad
bent, g.
soore-Lewiston, 16; Augusta, 4.
Stops, Broad bent. az; Pickett, 81. Ref
cree, o 'Brien.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-03
WON BY A GOAL.
Portland Polo Team Suffers Defeat
From ROckland.

score Was4 to in Favor of Lime Burners
Portland Teams Good Work An
STANDARDIZATION Administers a Rad
Defeat to Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-03

What the Institute is For-Description of
Its Work-Brief Abstracts of the Pub
lie Addresses.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-10
CHAPTER XVIII.

~AA~ >~AV
II New York had been bewildering,
Chicago seemed 10 Hulda overwhelming.
ThAreis no city on this continent that
1fakes % metropolitan an impression
and typfaes 60 wildly what the world
understands by A~mericanism. It seemed
70 the young. Norwegian girl utterly
hopeless to find her lover. even with the
minutest directions. In this seething,
smoking. roaring caldron Of humanity.
She arrived about 10 O'Clock In the
nb1nipg, after . aleepless night, and
tdnnd Aesself carried aong by the hu-
man current which swept her away and
6soppsd her by force Of inertia ON the
Adams street bridge. q couple Of hum
dred feet from the depot. There she
stood. gazing a6 the.locomotives below,
which kept running to and fro in an ut
terly Irrational manner. with ringing OF
ballA pufing Of steam and q vast. deal
a u~proar3ous clstter. All the streets,
whefever the looked, ended afew blocks
sway IN . haze Of smoke. and hugo.
sooty looking buildings, the mere sise Of
which made them imposing. shut In her
vision on the two remaining sides Re-
membering her New York experience
with che confidence men, she feared 10
make herself conspicuous BY standing
still and betraying her astonishment. In
aconfnsed and aimless way she there
fore began 20 move. pondering all the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-10

man. nd ] newer nm love any one elDe"
NY. deax young lady" he answered
with6nt Q GhadowQ q vexation, ''the drst
HI o4yoqr proposition I accept but a.
~ The latter ban 4 h very question
able. You never can know till you have
tried-snl you have seen the other man"
II have seen him. ! have tried"
well well. Then he was not the
right man, that - all. We all apt to
Aink q yopr age that there b but one
IN al the world who can all our whole
soul, who can make ~ happy. But .
need be no cynic to pronounce that beau
tiful illusion . fallacy."
Hulda made no reply to this, but
gathering her wraps about her prepared
o take her leave Having rejected his
advice, ahe could not bring herself to
ak him for money. and though she fore
saw what serious trouble she might get
into she could not conquer her pride
Sufficiently 70 throw herself on bis
mercy.
"neshaps yoa would nov have the
kindness to open the door1" sho began,
With chill reserve which quite mis-
~s0psesented her feelings toward the kind
hearted Official.
nPardon me-one moment more " he
replied, taking . pocketbook from his
breast pocket AS you have left Nor
way without your fathers consent, !
take II FOR granted that you are in need
Of money. II my wife were at home. I
would ask you to stay temporarily at my
house. but unhappily I am for tho mo-
ment keeping bachelors hall. l will,
however. ash the vice CONSUL to find you
. respectable boarding place. and if you
will accept this money AZ q loan from
ma to be repaid at your convenience, it
IL at your disposal"
He handed her CSC, in bills, which she
accepeed half mechanically. scarcely
rlAlleing that he was Furnishing her
with the means for the flight from
which he had been trying to dissuade
her.
II am deeply indebted to you," she
said simply. stufang the bills into her
empty purse.
The consul now opened the door and
introduced her to . young man with q
MIA honest Norwegian fnce and q blond
beard This turned ont to be the vice
CONSUL and into his hands she tempo
raFfly surrendered her fate. The respect
shle boarding house was found in Brook
lyn, and proved to be inhabited BY music
teachers, Hrt students and unattached
elderly femalea The vice consul. after
having supplied some personal intelli-
genae to the landlady and agreed with
her o. the price Of the room. left his
charge with the promise to call again on
the evening Of the following day. But
how great wa1 hts establishment when,
q che evening In question, he was in.
formed that the young lady had paid
her hoard bill 4of one day and left foz
paxto unknown.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-10
4 HARyE5T
MHIMhRl< 9
~Ve1T9ff4
CCnp0sa0hA, III hvtAs An1Aoe.1

UO410O ma = 0eoU0 q W0JC0
Mne1 sinssiAaAl1pee6adiee HIN .a0alpst
6e4 eho kad 1o iep1e66 tht1 sentiment
hotAN6k. b tho presence q dire necee-
eitI. She had never dreamed how tired
sh9 ~ until she attempted 10 rise and
wae8@wn byla clerk into a Inner Il.
6c&' 4be consnl. Who hAd evidently ex.
paQaqd Apeaaan1 mAid, rose with the ut
mos6 gaal91syE wSS1 NJ peaCkced eye
detected through tho shabby habiliments
Tho expRpwtqH and tho manner II Q lady.
AyatsA,lA, haA6sqEe an1 sea11ly
Na4olM |1fA scsSa& Gplom1Ao
&et1nptidn inshis Reaxt1h. NRNIeey
6slieht3ut Us HAlda, afse2 her ez1eslence
among cads and boorA % feel herself
lhc4
hefN4p language and could, without
exb194AtjonA understand hes. 1eelin@
and aentimentA The GOODNESS q his
md4nes In nowise annoyed hef. tor, -
itths tho opposite quality IN mea which
q late had cauaed hee distress, this Of.
1cial reseEvo seemed, On the contrary.
admirable.
"Please Be- naeed madam" he said
a Nogwegian pushing forward . chair.
'HGWoaA1As Of ses( Ice b JdaP'
It xSte95sdimcult16 ate ~. Con-
snl." No replied. lookinS8 up q Gal
with lasge. oendid eyeA II have come
ovee heCo b mesa my lance. 10 whom I
expect 10 b married - soon as''-''asl
can nnd him. - ahe Wa going 30 eay.
but he perceived thAs suoh . aaeen6nt
might prejudice the couttA. aud sljs let
.t44i3n1soG1oela ualp1ehed
00FeG y0tSwN suiAT Tod go % b
married - mon - yoa meet under.
sDan6" b Supplied, anxious b help beg
o.
6he was about 10 continue when abe
noted . sudden intentness In hs glsnce,
and - beoame moee and moge 4i9loult
b her 10 state hse eErand Adeep blush
a eu1baxraaIespt spread oygsph4s nAaa.
- ~ Avoauhtakflf @eNotn
aaVeoHld n b indiacGeet I a6k forsthe
name ol tbs gentleman whom you asp
so.a9 2 Pae15s'' 'nauifpd ~ o9a'al
Mssss. s,efs9Ps. Ht-Ar'
= % ~ As7s n 6gfnees."
ahe 80 gnine b ~ @ aFttsA but
suddenR1 redected that tof purposes a
idenEtAsaEion that ntott prove 6islsad.
In Che haAcieA ehAt thars MM agaan .
sez1ngs s~t9qf6cands In hs iJanUo me
CONSUL A2ed upoA her = be roes and
clossd To door % tho outee omcA
fM31A ;Xlp618 9n1aessha (bsefYaA q
h A9sSd 7hinse1kss AAb Huias dxscks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29

AS laborer the Italian may be
classed with the Portuguese, there
is very little difference in them
except in language. In the city
of Buenos Ayres there were 49,
600 Italians working as peones,
that is day laborers, sweeping
streets, carrying the hod and IN
other kinds of unskilled labor.
The better class of mechanics
were English and Scotch, though
there was a good sprinkIing of
Italian mechanics, especially
workers in marble, stone and brick.
Should Italians be imported
here they would be found equally
as acceptable as the Portuguese
and probably more so. They are
frugal in their living, industrious
and naturally of a saving DISPOSE
ton. Their principal aim seems
to be to accumulate money enough
to purchase a little vineyard in
sunny Italy on the proceeds Of
which they can live out peace
full old age. Were an Italian
colony well established in Hawaii
there would soon be no use for
imported wines for one thing and
for another every scrap of avail
able land would soon be occupied,
for Hawaii offers the industrious
laborer not only chance to &C
cumulate a little competency but
also a place where he may plant
his own vine and fig tree without
going back to Italy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29
A QUESTION.

Wouldn't you consider a
man capable of doing the most
intricate work, capable Of doing
the simple work also!
Would you consider a man
capable only of doing the sim
pie work, quite as capable for
that work, as the more skillful
one?
We have been getting ALL
your intricate and difficult
work during the years past,
now let us have ALL your
work which requires less skill;
then note after it leaves our
hands how much better it
looks-see if it does not give
you better satisfaction.
Your watch is one of your
best friends;lt merits the treat
ment you accord your friends.
We give it such treatment.
1t is our business. Ten wears
Of satisfactory work have
given us the reputation for the
best; and yet we are doing
better work to day than ever.
We are working just as hard
to keep that reputation as we
ever did to gain it. We are
not content to rest easy, and
let the reputation do all the
work; the quality will never be
lessened.
DO you know that your old
key winder can be converted to
a stem winder, and that it can
be done so it will wind as
smooth as melted btuter? We
have converted a number of
them and can convert yours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29

The law in California allows
the Assessor the privilege of as
sessing at twelve times the amount
turned in in cases where such
amounts have been willfully falsi-
fed. The San Francisco Asses
sor has given public notice that
he will increase the assessment
ten times in all such cases brought
to his notice, where he finds on
investigation that a man deliber-
ately falsifies his statement of
property assessable, and in addi-
ton will have the individual
brought before the Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29
Hosiery and UnderWea

The above embraces ,mpurtations by Mr..
Poulain, direct from Paris. Goods on view
all day "Wednesday and thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
For Sale.
am directed to sell al Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 81, '96,

am directed to sell al Public Auction On
Wednesday, May 81, '96,
at l2 o'clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, in Honolulu (unless
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land of about $500 acres In fee
simple situate at KOlO and OlelOmoana in
South kUna, Island of Hawaii, about eight
miles by good road from HoOkena, one of
the largest villages In KOna. There Is an ex-
cellent landing on the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
and good site for mill near the landing.
Fifty acres OF land are in coffee Roughly es-
timatcd there H. about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
both sides OF the Government Road. Eight
hundred acres lying above and TO the East Of
the seven hundred acres above mentioned Is
also excellent land and although at higher
altitude Is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt Is suitable for pineapples and sisal.
There is drying house, store and work
rooms, GordOn's Pulper, laborers' quarters
and water tanks at the plantation, and the
land Is partly walled. There has never been
any blight on this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
of Kona like the late D. IL. Nahinu, J. W.
huaimoku and Others have testified to this
fact. There is sea fishery appurtenant to
Olelomoana l.
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain on mortgage at eight per cent per
annum Deeds and stamps at the expense OF
purchaser.
A map OF the property can be seen and fur
J. F. MORGAN,
2ll-td Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29

at his spring opening, and you
want to hustle and make your
selections, for they are sure to
go like hot cakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.

a New York dispatch. repro
duced in another column, shows
that $4,000 Italian immigrants
have entered the United States
this year and that $4,000 more are
on the way. Considering that
fully one-half of them are prac-
tically penniless, it is no wonder
that many of them are being re-
fused landing at New York on
the ground that they are liable to
become public charges. The great
increase in Italian immigration to
the United States is accounted for
by the rush to escape CONSUMPTION
and the prevalence of hard times
induced by the Abyssinian war,
financial and political troubles.
10 man up a tree it would
seem as il this was an opportunity
to get cheap labor which the Ha.
waiian Government and planters
should not neglect. An appropri-
alton of $4,000 out of the new
loan asked for by Minister Damon
is asked for Immigration"
That is the only word set OPP
posite the figures and no
explanation has been given
so far as to how the government
proposes to apply this large sum.
1t would seem that the experiment
of bringing a few shiploads of
Italians to these islands would be
profitable one, and at least would
not be more expensive than the
importation of similar number of
Orientals. At any rate we have
the spectacleof Italian labor goinga
begging while Hawaiian planta.
ton are suffering for the want of
just such labor,
A word as to italian labor. The
writer spent three years in tie
Argentine Republic, where the
labor question is of paramount
importance as it is here, but badly
as the Argentines have needed
labor they have so far refused to
admit either Chinese or Japa-
nese. Their main source
of supply has been Italians
and Irish, and these have
been assisted by the government
both before and after landing. In
the case of one shipload of Irish
from the agricultural districts that
the writer remembers, their rail
road fares were paid from their
homes to Cork, and from thence
they were shipped direct to Buenos
Ayres. Here they were kept in
an immigration depot, an exact
representation Of that at Castle
Garden, New York, for few days
while all those who wanted SER
wants of any kind went there and
picked out what they wanted and
made their own terms with them.
The balance were then formed
into a colony, and given a grant
Of land, each head of family re-
ceiving eighty acres in his own
right, together with a team and
plows, seed grain and provisions
for his family for six months. After
that they were made to shift for
themselves. With the Italians a
similar course was pursued, but
the majority of them preferred to
shift for themselves, and immedi-
ately on arrival in Buenos Ayres
went 10 their relatives and friends,
who is many cases had already
90. mad yvnrk Gar than,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29

JAS. f. MORGAN,
2S0-it Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29
THE WORLD HAS NEEDED
IT.
THE WORLD HAS WAITED
FOR I'll
THE WORLD CAN NOW
HAVE 1T
HERE 1T IS!
A man may guy
And a man may lie
And a man may puff and blow
But he can't get trade
By sitting in the shade
Waiting for business to grow.

By sitting in the shade
Waiting for business to grow.
The only way to get trade
is to 60 after it and bring it
back with you and keep it
when you have got it. This
is our doctrine and we prac-
tice what we preach. We 60
after the trade of Honolulu
and the Hawaiian islands by
advertising for it, and we find
that it pays us to use whole
columns of the newspapers in
doing so where many mer-
chants only use inches. There
is no use denying that adver-
Using will bring trade, but any
amount OF advertising won't
keep it. The only way to keep
the trade we get by advertising
is to sell good reliable wares,
and never misrepresent an ar
ticle we advertise. We have
never done this yet and we
don't intend to commence at
this late day. The success
which has attended our intro
duction of the wonderful
NEW PROCESS" BLUE
FLAME COOKING STOVE,
is an instance of the way we
do business. We accepted the
agency of this stove because we
knew its merits. We advertiS-
ed it with certain guarantees
which in every case have been
fulfilled. Our sales last week
were phenomenal but in every
instance the stove sold has,
done just exactly what we said
it would.
The Wonderful New Pro-
cess" Blue Flame Oil Stove, is a
coal oil stove that gives a pow
erful blue flame; that operates
without the slightest smoke or
odor; that uses common
Coal-oil (Kerosene); which
will do the work as quickly
and perfectly as any Gas or
Gasoline Stove and in the
operation of which there can
not be the slightest fear of &C
cident. 1t is the most econo-
mical operating stove in the
world, and a stove that admits
of drawing light and heat from
the same barrel.
We have these stoves in two
sizes. The larger with three
top burners and oven is sold
at SIS; the other with two
burners and oven is $3.50.
Call and examine these
stoves at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29
Dividend NoJice.

A DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE AND PAY
able on the Capital stock of the Hawaiian
Sugar Company at the Office of VIM. &.
Irwin Il Co on FRIDAY, May LIST, 1896.
The stock books Of the Company will be
closed to ira sfers from 5 o'clock WED.
NESDAY, Apri Goth until May LIST.
WI. M. TEMPLETON,
290-3t Secretary Ii. S. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29

While the San Francisco Call
has let up on the annexation ques-
ton since its change of ownership,
it never loses a chance to favor the
Hawaiian cable. In a recent issue
it says: "While most people
would like to see an early adjourn
ment of Congress they would not
like to see it until the Nicaragua
canal bill, the immigration re-
striction bill and the Hawaiian
cable bill are duly passed and sent
up to Cleveland"
The MoSt Beautiful IVomen
:. Also the HOmelieSt
USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
A8k Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-29

A very handsome stove, profusely
nickled, beautifully Japanned and orna-
mented aud strongly built. Baking, Cook.
ing and. if necessary, washing can be done
at the same time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

The pension of Mr.. Lewis st. Mary has
been increased from IS to $l2 month.
Election returns will be taken at the
Addison House on the evening of Tues
dav next.
Mr. Fred Marseilles and family have
removed to the Ellis house on South
Main street.
Mrs. David Duquette of Vergennes has
opened millinery store in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building on Main street.
The Hawthorne club will have its next
meeting with Prof. and Mrs. Bryant on
the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 10.
The Essay clubs third meeting for the
season will be held with Miss Brewster
next Monday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Mr.. Frank Stone, the porter at the
Addison House, is partially crippled be-
cause a trunk fell and struck one of his
feet
Hard-tack and coffee will be served
at the next regular meeting of w. p.
Russell post, G.. A. r., Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. IL.
MessTs. Gushing Hill, Michael Higgins
and Harry Williams returned Saturday
night from a successful hunt of several
days duration in Ripton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

FehSONRL WIEN lONs
Miss Anna L. Slade is in town for
few days.
Mr.. Gasca Balm of Burlington is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
Balm.
Miss f. c. Starr has gone to Burling-
ton Ia, to pass the winter with reia-
tives.
Miss Clara Bruya has returned home
from Bristol, where she had been ill for
several weeks.
Col. Jewett Wilcox of Chicago has
been here the past week to visit his sis
ter, Miss Wilcox.
Miss Jessie L. Chapman was maid of
honor at the wedding of a friend in Bos-
ton few days ago.
Col. A. a. Fletcher arrived home yes.
terday morning after an absence of about
three weeks in Kansas.
Mrs. j. NJ. Peck has gone to Green
bush, n. Y, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Nichols, and family.
Mr.. VIM. p. Northrup of Buffalo, y.
Y, came to town on Wednesday to visit
his mother, Mrs. ;. j. NOrthrup.
Postmaster Burke has been informed
by cable of the safe arrival of his broth
err, f. w. Burke. Esq, at Tangier. Mo-
rocco.
Mrs. j. j. O'Connell went to New
York on Wednesday and may pass the
greater part of the winter with relatives
in the city.
Mrs. John Morcomb, who has been
very i'll for some time, was worse yes
terday and it was feared she could not
long survive.
f. ii. Button, Esq, came home yester-
day from Montpelier. lie had been in
attendance upon the supreme court
since Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Woos Ter of Water
bury have been visiting their friends in
town the past week. They are con-
nected with the State asylum in Water
bury.
c. NJ. Wllds, Esq, returned Wednes-
day night from Montpelier, where he
represented the receivers of the Central
Vermont in hearing before the United
States circutucOurt on Monday.
Liet. Stephen NJ. Foote of the regular
army visited his old friends in town the
| first of the week. lie is now stationed
at Vermont academy, SaXton's River, as
military instructor.
Mrs. w. w. McGilton, who had been
in Cleveland, o., for several weeks, was
expected home last evening, accompan-
led by her sister. Mrs. Cheeseman of
Cleveland, and the latter's two children.
Mrs. John Powers, whose health has
been intirm for a year or more, was so
Ill on Sunday that her son, G. y. Powers,
Esq, of Bennington. was summoned
here by telegraph. lie is still in town,
! as is also Miss Powers. Mrs. Powers l. {
been better for the last day or two
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

frozen north to the sunny south will be
thrown on the curtain, also much that is
interesting in "sights and scenes in the
old world" A small admission will be
charged TO detray expenses. Every
body who goes is certain to be well en-
tertained.
Frank Emery was brought here from
Rutland yesterday and jailed to await
trial for horse-stealing. He is accused
of having stolen horse and wagon from
the barn of II. j. ketcham of Whiting
Tuesday night. lie drove to Rutland
and was there arrested. He tried to
stab Deputy Sheriff Whitaker with a
dagger when the officer caught him, but
did not succeed. Emery is the worthy
who attempted to shoot Col. Il. NJ. Chap
man dozen or more years ago when he
was wanted for a serious crime. lie
failed to hurt Mr.. Chapman, but the
latter shot him IN the leg and captured
him. Emery has served two sentences
in State prison since that episode.
The annual initiation and banquet of
the local chapter of the d. X. f. frater-
nifty of the college came off Friday night.
A fine supper was served at the Addison
House. The usual speechmaking follow
ed. Joseph A. Peck, '9S, was the toast
master and the formal toasts we're as fol.
lows: "Delta Kappa Epsilon" response
by Arthur G.. Parkhurst, '97; "Alpha
Alpha" by G. Prescott Kimball, '9S !;
1.-The Girls" by Ernest j. Waterman,
80; GOOD Fellowship" Benjamin r..
Hayden, 81; 1.-THE OCCASION" Eugene
G. Bingham. 90; "Our Days with D. K.
f >" Robert L. Rice, '9S THE Alumni"
John A. Fletcher, 81, 1.-THE Goat" Will
liam A. Jones, 1900; "Our New Broth
ers," Walter B. Dunton, '9S. There
were also number of informal toasts.