davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
WAS MoRToNs' NIGHT.
They Were. the Guests of Honor {
the Fencibfes' Fair.

They Were, the 6ueSts OF Honor ut
the Fencibfes' Fair.
The Fencibles' fair operates as tic con-
tinuity of an. dhspicious success, Last
night was no exception to the rule of
numerous attendance and perfect enjoy
ment OF The many and various gayeties
there afforded.
1t Is now "a great satisfaction TO the
Fencibles that the $4,000 needed for
the purchase OF arms and equipments will
be forthcoming from the proceeds of the
fair, with snug balance over. TO be placed
ON the credit side. OF the ledger. The re-
turns every night are splendid, with no
depreciation as the time goes by,
Last night the guests OF honor were the
Morton Cadets. They were escorted to
the hal by the Fencib!es, headed by the
Canton Drum Corps.
Tonight the four companies OF the Fifth
Battalion, under command of Maj. Suess,
will visit the fair in a body, $50 strong
Great preparations for their entertainment
have been completed, and one of the grand
est occasions in the history OF the fair is
anticipated.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Ministers refused spanis Ii Onions.

Youngstown, o., March 10.-A banquet
was given by the Ministerial Association
OF the city to a number of the ministers
OF neighboring towns. As side dish 10
one of the courses Spanish onions were
served. A resolution was at once offered
that the onions should not be eaten, thus
censuing the course which Spain is pur-
suing with regard 10 the insurgents in
Cuba. TIE resolution was adopted aud no
onions were eaten.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
HIS FINGERS GONE.

How Two Burglars Were Caught by
the Detectives.
Mack Brown is held by the detective
bureau for the Virginia authorities ON the
charge OF burglary committed at Warren
ton. Brown was arrested by Detectives
Lacey and sBo gd, with the assistance of
Policeman jacobson, of tie Third precinct.
He was Identified by his hands, the in
dex finger of each having been cut off.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Blke-EIectric Car-Inturies.

Thomas Simpson, residing at No. 1901
Rhode Island avenue northwest, was badly
injured about the limbs and body, while
bicycle riding yesterday afternoon, by
collision on the Ninth street line. He
ran into car No. i near NTH and
streets northwest. Mr. Simpson was
helped to his home, where his injuries were
attended.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
BAD Luck WIN Clerks.

Thomas Luily was arrested last night
by Detective Helan on the charge of steal
ing cigars from John Shea, who conducts
a grocery store at No. 2022 Seventh street.
LuIly has been employed as u clerk by
Shea, and is the third OF the Shea emplo yes
to fe arrested for dishonesty within three
months
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
POLICE MAKE ARRESTS.

Investigating the Alleged Hold-Up
of Hickman william Gordon.
The police ofthe Fourth precnctlastn night
made several arrests OF suspicious char
actersin connection with thealleged qold-up
OF William Gordon. hackman.
The police are skeptical of the genuineness
OF this highway robbery. Three of the men
who were arrested last night were released.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
-@ s-----
Little One Deserted aud Dead.

A dead infant was found yesterday morn
ing by Policeman Jett on Riggs street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest. The body was sent TO No. 8
station, and the coroner notified.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Rrnke His Mife's Arm.

As the result OF an encounter yesterday
morning between Willis COnnoF, COlOred
and his wife, Margaret, ut their home, No.
Z Blagden'S alley northwest, the wife re-
cciyed broken arm, and her aSSailaGt was
locked up at No. 2 station by Policeman
Ellis, on the charge OF assault and battery.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
EotB C.RiItO ALABAMA
Sc the Senate Committee On
Privileges and Elections Say.
MORGAN SHOULD BEO listed

Report Takes Positive Ground as
TO the Right of the Senate to In
vestiga1e This Election-Populist
Legislature L Undoubtedly Chosen
and Mr.. Reese Was Elected Senator.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
SEo\NS shoes
NEW WORKERS COME N
Federation of Labor Delegates
From Several Lodges.
SOME WERE FROM CANADA

Forty-six Bodies Were Represented
at the Meeting and Much Important
Business Was Transacted-HOpe
Entertained That the Government
May Do Away With Contract Labor.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Mr.. Gladstone in London.

London. March 10.-Mr. Gladstone ar
rived in London today from bis tFip TO the
Riviera. lie is in excellent health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
FITz NEARLY KNOCKED OUT.

A good story on Bob titzsimmons,
which bad been kept religiously quiet
for several days. has just leaked ont.
On Saturday afternoon the Australian,
accompanied by bis manager, Julian,
and several sports, went over to the
Hoffman House in New York and were
taken TO room 34l, which is occupied
by John Weddeburn, a well known
patent lawyer. Mr.. weddeburn is said
10 have furnished the major part Of
Fitz'immon's $1,000 forfeit.
Fitzsimmons was requested to give
an illustration OF the blow that knocked
Maher out. Bob agreed, and requested
one of the gentlemen TO stand up in or
der that be could lend more ferce 10 the
illustration.
Mr.. weddeburn, who is tall. heavily
built man. agreed to let himself De OPP
Grated uron. As they stood up Bob
said: snow, don't be afraid; I went
hurt you. You see, boys, just feinted
with my right, this way" and he locked
around the room to see IL they were Civ
ing him the proper attention.
But just at this moment, while the
pugilist's face was turned away from
him, Meodeburn's right shot out with
the force of sledge- hammer, catching
the lighter squsrely on the jaw, and
sending him staggering into corner of
the room.
Fitz was dazed for moment, but
quickly recovered himself, and shouting,
"That was a foul blow" he rushed after
wedde burn, who, in order TO avoid an
onslaught, had sat down on trunk in
the corner OF the room and declared the
first round at an end.
The Australian quickly regained his
usual good nature, ard after several
small "bots" the sports departed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Trtin Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June IL, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows;
For Boston-siso usu - N, AkrVkS naiP. m.J
b:76 D. m
wALPoLE-s,55, itsss q -
FRANKLIN-s:bo, ii,SS a. m. 5,s o. "a
kILFORD-5;5s, IL ~ q M s;<5 p. m
ARLIN0roN-Fi2o 90. siAs. Ts;3o y. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2is5.F 70 40 20 $50 p -
kNIGHTsvILLE--Fi2'os o., bi4s, F6. 80 ''1l 40 p. ~
F4,s, F5a,. + s,so. t1ib. F''iIhop p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvlLLa
wAsHINGToN-s:so, sos . nj I:'oA t'ss 6:tA
tiso, '7,i6 ''iilo p. m
CRANsToN, oAkLAwN-S;W. sios O m; iseA
.:2s 6,ts ei5O. 7;lo ''il;lo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARoTIo-ts,& q m, i2,eS, tiss. 5,ss.
$3.50. F7il5, '-iiiop. m.
ouIDNIoK-sita g MI ia'oS bt. $50. r'na
'"lliio ,. IN.
ANTHoNY-sa9. 800 q nj is,ts. 1i2s S:0, s.,a
7il5 '.Il;lo p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLINo-sAs s,os . m, 1,sa
sUMMIT, GREENE, oNEoo, MoosuP, PLAIN.
FlELD-Sso. s'oo. .. M; s;2s 7Il6 p.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAA
ta0, $500 a nj t:2o, 7ils p. m.
wILLIMANTIC-64o. $500 q m; s2b, 7sis p. a.
HARTFoRD-sIso, 300 a. 10; 4i26, 1ii5 p
FIsHKILL& NEWsURa-s;ao q m.
NoRW1CH-s;+o, 500 n nj ti2S, 7ilo p. m
WATERBURY,, pANBURY-sfoo . M.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ
AND ERIE Ry-stoo O. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s:sb. s;sOs m; 4iiO, s:3s, and ''ii;s y. m.
Returning leave Pascoag ~ 5s26 7i2S m,
1850, 40 aud $500 p. m
All trains leavs IRON west end OF Cnlen Depot
Providence.
''ssturdays only. Tstops on notice.
w.R BABcocK. O. RA
IN. KING. supa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
YALE nEaINs WORK TO-DAY.

The Yale foot ball eleven begins It's
regular practice today, though the eleven
viii not line up as whole till Saturday,
when tho trst practice OF the year will
begip.
II was originally planned TO ommence
last tuesday, but Captain Murphy, ind
ing that some were unable to report,
changed the plane TO allow few days
longer aeation.
The squads OF backs, which have been
at Black Rock with ex-captain rhorpe
ana az Harrisburg, Pa, with ex-captain
Vance Mccormick, have reported and are
in fine fettle.
RenjsmiD, Letton and sqnire, aspirapts
for positions behind the line, have been
IN active training in the "gym" lot at
Yale every afternoon the past week under
the supervision Of Frank Buttefworth,
Yale's famous full-bacK in 1893 and 1894.
lie has been drilling them I'm drop
kicking and long and place punting. The
men show up In exceptionally strong
shape. Several of the candidates for the
Yale team who reside In this vicinity are
IN daily psctice 10 get In physical condi-
tion. Captain Murphy will be aided In
his preliminary work by Frsnk Butter
worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

Daniel Mcleod defeated Thomas Nc
Mahon in q wrestling match at Cleveland
tuesday night in three straight falls.
"Bernie" Wefers Will compete in
quarter-mie run at the Y. NJ. G. A. games
at Philadelphia tomorrow. 1t is said that
he has been trained the past week for this
distance.
"Jimmy" wakeIy, the well known
New York sporting man, is out with an
offer OF $4,000 for the Corbett-Fitzsim
mons fight, and guarantees TO bring 1t
of In private. Corbett is agreeable, IL it
IL tho best he can do, while Fitzsimmons
and his manager will not consider n
private fight until a public one is proved
TO be impossible.
"Tom" Burke's best distance is ai0
yards, and Wefers is the crack from 100
UP to 800 In making match race for
these great runners, why not split the
difference between 800 and 4i0 and match
them for $40 yards?
At the Charlesbank Gymnasium yester-
day afternoon j. Z. Watson of Canada
and Tony Thompson competed in a novel
race The distance was 100 yards. Wat
son hopping on one foot from the seven
yard mark, while Thompson ran from the
scratch in q sack. Watson won by seven
yards in Ia 2-5 seconds. james Il. Con-
oily hoped 100 yards in Ia 3-5 seconds in
a trial.
ID. G. Hall and Eddie f. Pettee of the
Peninsula A. A. OF South Boston, who
are to run in the "Marathon" race to be
given under the auspices of the Knicker-
booker A. &. of New York tomorrow, left
for New York last night by the Norwich
line. They were accompanied by Coun-
Gilman James L. Mahoney, Jr., of Ward
13, and William McGonagle, the we'll
known jumper. The start will be made
from the foot OF South street, Stamford,
Conn, as near II O'Clock tomorrow noon
as possible. A bicycle rider will accom-
pany each runner, and physicians will be
in attendance along the course for
emergency cases. Fares from New York
TO STAN ford will be refunded to all actual
starters. Hall and Pettee received their
numbers and explicit instructions from
Harry Cornish yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
IL O'Clock, for which Reeves Orchestra
will furnish the music.
BROWN ATHLETIC TEAM.


The prospects for a good track tenn at
Brown are unusully bright this year.
Only two OF last years point winners at
Worcester were graduates, Smit h aud Nc
Comber. The later will take the place
OF Mr.. Marvel as assistant gymnasium
instructor and will have charge OF all the
fall training. as Mr.. Parker will not re-
turn until DecFm ber With SO many OF
the Id men back and with much prom
ising material in thee freshman class,
Captain O'Brien will doubtless be able To
pick out a team that will fully equal, IL
not surpass, the record of any previous
team.
or the new men there are several
candidates who ere especially promising.
A. l.. Wright of West Newton is the New
England record holder OF the mile run,
his time being 4m. 25s. He is also
good man In the two-mile run. Ralph
Hanson, who prepared for Brown at the
English High School, Roxbury,. is in
terschollstic champion in the half-mile
run. w. 8. Robinson, who runs in the
100 and 220 ysrds dsshes and quarter
mile, has record OF 10 1-5 seconds IN
the first named event. James Gaskill from
Worcester Academy is good in the
quarter mile run. Harry Gaskill wes
capita in of the Andover team ano runs
the haf-milo in 2.02. j. Il. O'Gara of
Spencer, Mass, is interscholastic cham
pion Of Southern Massachusetts in the
hurdles. ". W. Myrick OF Andover is n
high hurdIer and broad jumper. Walter
NTH OF Lawrence is also a hurdler and
sprinter Patt of Lawrence is pole
vaulter. Scannell from Exeter VIII enter
the hammer throw and the shot put.
The candidates for the team have been
ordered out and fall training will be
commenced right away. The fail held
day will be held on October II, when
besides the regular events the class relay
championship will be run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
A SUCCESSFUL TEST.
A New Flying Machine Said 10 Have
Worked Satisfactorily.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-The first free test
OF Octave Chanute's Albatross soaring
machine, invented and constructed by
William Paul, was made at Miller's In
dia yesterday evening under favorable
circumstances. While the machine was
heavily loaded with ballast so as TO pre-
vent IL from flying any great distance
and was anchored by four ropes each 200
feet long, the three points which the
trial was to decide, first, as to whether 1t
would leave the chutes, second, whet her IL
would right itself in the air, and third,
wheyher when 1t commenced to descend
IL would move downward slowly and
alignt easily, were all determined In
manner gratifying to both its Inventor
and owner. The flight was less tn IN
100 feet, but the descent and hnal alight-
log on the sand we're as graceful ana
even as those OF the bird from which the
machine was patterned. Another test
will be made today II the wind is
favorable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
AN UNIQUE MONUMENT.
Ionic Cross Marks the. Grave OF Bishop
Elisha s. Thomas.

The remsins OF the late Rt. Rev. Elisha
s. Thomas, who was the second Epis-
copal bishop of Kansas, are inferred in
the burial ground of his native town,
North Kingstown, Rhode Island. 81,
A beautiful Ionic cross OF rough red
granite has recently been erected over his
grave. and Ii is one of the most striking
monuments in the STATE.
The design selected IL patterned after
an ancient cross found on the Island OF
Iona, which lies off the west coast OF
Scotland, and is part of the County
Arglye. The little isle in the early days
of the church was the seat of q bishop,
with a cathedral and noted monastery
established by ST. ColumKiel, who came
ever from Ireland for the purpose in A.
ID. $50.
date, are still one OF the landmarks of
the place. There are, besides, many other
relics of the early Christians and among
these are numerous antique crosses; the
two most perfect specimens being one'to
a chieftain OF the Maelian clan and the
otlfer of the more perfect Ionic tpye in
commemorstion of St. Mattin, a re-
ligious iig ht of the fourth century; and
from this latter is copied the cross that
marks the resting place OF Bishop
Thomas. The original cross, despite its
twelve hundred years of exposure 10 the
elements, is in wonderful state of pres
ervation; and the runic knots, elaborate
scroll work and embems Of the church,
together with figures of vestured priests,
stand out as clearly from the time-worn
granite az when carved by the skilled
Celtic artists Of those days. The island
was also known as "Rclig Oiran," the
Gaelic for "the burial ground OF kings"
and it is claimed that no less than sixty
monarchs are entom bed there, OF whom
forty-eight were Scotch, eight Irish and
four Danish.
The only difference between the cross
at North Kingstown and the original is
that the church emblems on the latter
have been united on the former as inap-
propriate to the Episcopacy of the pres
ent day, and the following simple inscrip-
tion in Roman capitals below the sculp-
ture takes their place:
Elisha Smith Thomas, second bishop
of Kansas, consecrsted May a, 1887. En-
tered into rest March 9, 1895, sged 81
years."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
DIAMOND pIcKuPs.

Cleveland and Boston have found very
little trouble in winning from the cham
zion Baltimores this season.
Clark Griffith of Chicago is one Of the
finest pitchers in the league and is almost
. copy Of Charley adjourn, the old war
horse Of the Providence Grays in their
halcyon National League days.
Arthur Irwin, who used 10 cover short
ming athletic shows in Baltimore, Pbila-
delpbia and other large cities.
Manager McGunnigle's many friends
will be pleased TO learn that he is over
his sickness and now attending to his
work handling the Colonies.
Hill has pitched 20 losing games this
season for Louisville and won seven. OF
those lost IL were by one run.
Buck Ewing's praves are within hail
ing distance OF Tcbeau's men, owing to
two victories from Pittsburg in one day.
The game betwsen the New Yorks aud
Philadelpbias at New York yesterday was
called at the end OF the third inuing on
account Of darkness. The game between
the Cleveland and Chicago teams at
Cleveland was postponed on account OF
wet grounds.
Red Ehret sold his chances for any
Temple cup money, so 1t is reported, for
500 about three weeks hefore the Cinci7-
patis began to quit. Red knew a bit
about the respective staying powers OF
two baseball clubs in Ohio.
Manager L. II. Genslinaer OF the Rohe-
milan Sporting Club is making prepara-
tious TO tender a ban quet to the Balti-
more clup at the bohemian Club In New
York on the 27h of this month. The
city on that day. After the banquet a
yaudevills entertainment will be given,
which will be followed by glove con-
test between two well-known boxers for
the special benefit OF the Orioles, VINO
are great lovers Of boxing.
IL Is still matter OF doubt which
club has won the Atlantic League pen
nsnt. Manager Billy Barney OF the Hart
lords, which finished seconu in the
series, claims that the Nowarks, who pro-
claim Themselves as champions, have
played many exhibition games which
have been counted. President Crane
will not make his decision ustil the
official scores are received, and then,
II any exhibition games have been
counted in favor Of toe NewarKs, they
VIII be thrown cut.
Newport and New Bedford played each
otner TO tie ia seven innings at New.
pert yesterday, when the game was
tailed because OF darkness. IN the fftb
kncrr. who had insde double. scored
en- siesre's bit, and then Buckley fun
tIed Walters single TO left neld, sllowine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
WHY DAILY WAS SUSPENDED.

in explanation OF Manager Foutz's
action in putting Tom DAILY out Of We'd
nesday's game at Washington, President
Byrre Of the Brooklyn club said today:
"Tom DAILY has been indefinitely sus-
pended for drunkenness, has been sent
bone in disgrace, and it will be long
time before be wears a league uniform
again. Manager Foutz did his duty, and
this explanstio ion is made becaue he was
unjustIy criticised by press and public"
1t is said there are others billed to go the
way Of DAILY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
AFTER STEINERr CUP.
Crays Defeat BIsons In First Contest for
the Trophy.

the Trophy.
The first game for the Steinert cup be-
tween the Eastern League leaders at
Buffalo yesterday was not very spirited
weather. Providence won handily, the
Bisons heing unable 10 hit Dolan for
more than five singles, their only run
being forced in by Doisn's wildness IN
the second.
Both teams put no a coed fielding
game, the Bisons exselling the cham
pions in this respect. The Grays practi-
cally wAn the contest in the second in
ming. In that inning, after Murray had
reached fret on balls, toogan hit for
two Iases, a splendid drive to the lett
field fence, sending Murray TO third.
Dcllns out scored him, and a second
later Coogan, who had moved up TO third
on the same out, crossed the rubber on a
wild pitch. In the fourth inning Lyon
smashed out a short but high fly to
right center. Clymer went after the ball.
but IL should have been taken by Stahl,
for the Buffalo center fielder, after a
hard run, was unable to mold the ball.
sprinter Harry was on third before the
bail could be fielded, and single by
Coogan sent bin over the rubber. In
the fifth Basselt singled and Knight
drove c grounder through Wise. Bassett
won't to third and scored on Coopey's
single to left field, making the fourth
and last run for tie visitors. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
Az UNUSUALLY STRONG TEAM.

Trinity College opened Its doors yester-
day for the year '9d-97. The entering
class will be the largest IN the history Of
the institution.
On Saturday the football team will be-
gin work. The indications are that Trim
ity VIII have an unusually strong eleven
this fall, es the regular candidates have
players from Brown University. The nrst
game OF the season will be with Yale
Sept. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
xARRAoAxsErr n. C. REGATTA.

The annual fsll regatta OF the Narragan-
sett Boat Club will he held on the See
konk River next Saturday afternoon.
Tho entries sud priyei are AZ follows:
Canoe race-scholzo and Potter, Thorn
dixie and Barnes. Prize silver cup.
Novice race--A J. Bufium, George Il.
Msxon, W. y. Seymour. Prize y silver
cur.
Junior singles-F. II. Burum, W. r..
Seymour, B. ~. Prouty. Prize a Went
worth medal.
Boyle medal race 20 II. o. Potter, II. r.
Congdon.
The races will start At $3.50 y. M, and
the committee in charge Is made NJ a.
follows; james W. Hsllstt, chairman.
Captain q. G. Kelley, J. -. FurIone. r.
A. Barnes and &. ID. Anderson. After
the races dancing will be In order until
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Interesting Notes From the College on
the Hill.

Inc Hill.
The Brown Y. M. e. A. gave its GUS
tomary annual reception.to the freshman
class in ssyles Hall last evening. Music
was furnished by ths committee ana
large mum ber OF students passed most
enjoyable evening.
The Womsn's College began Its sixth
academic year Wednesday morning with
an entering class of about 80, making $50
students in the college. The corporation
of Brown University took an imp ortant
step in regard TO the Women's college at
It's meeting in June, when 1t voted to
provide instruction for undergraduate
women as follows:
"There is hereby esta blished q depart
ment OF the university to be known as the
women's College in Brown University.
"The president of the university shall
be charged with the general direction,
supervision and government OF this
college as of other departments OF the uni
versity.
''rhe immediate charge OF the college
in respect to registration, teaching, gov
hht Shoii bO utNOiNSSf
subject TO the direction OF the president,
OF the dean of the Women's College to
be elected annually by the corporation.
"rhe instructions in the Women's Col
lege shall be given by the profess and
instructors OF Brown University.
"Brown University snail hereafter be
open TO women only when they are regis
tered in the Women's College or as grad
uate students.
"The corporation Will receive gifts OF
money TO found scholarships, fellowships
and professorships in Brown University
for the behoof of i.s women students
and for the general purposes OF the Wo-
mems College, and will mold and ad-
minister such funds as separate and dis
tinct from the general funds OF the Uni
versity."
A scholarship OF $1,000 has been given
to the Momen's College. IL will be
known as the Sarah Sutton Scbol r.
ship"
Work en- the Guiding for The women
was begun this week. 1he ladies' COM
mittee which has been raising funds for
to g building has petitioned the Rhode
lsland General Assembly for an act to
inrorporate the committee as the "Asso-
citation Tor tho Higher Education OF Mo-
men in knodo lslsrd."