davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
BrookIyn's Statues.

The equestrian bornze statues, bas
~reliefs, that serve as panels on the
Brooklyn memorial arch are life size,
one representing President Lincoln,
the other Gen. Grant, and they are
placed at the opposite sides of the large
arch. 1t is stated that after a long
search for suitable models forthe horses,
during which the saddle horses at West
Point and the prize horses of various
shows were examined, the artists de-
cided upon A. J. Cassatt's saddle horse
Clinker for Gen. Grant, and Billy, a
western horse, owned by one of the
artists, for the Lincoln statue. The
work is said to be very spirited and the
general effect excellent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28

A Beautiful Painting,
By one OF the old masters, is q greater as a work of art than the exquisite
fabrics created for this season. The dainty and tasty colorings never con-
ceived only in vivid Dreams commiuged with delicate aud artistic faucy
weaves, making a grand display of The beautiful never before equaled. Per-
haps their beauty and cheapness caused us to buy too literally; anyway, w
that selling point which will effect quick trading.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
an executive nosI~

A man whose heart has in the past 20
months travelled from the left to the
right side of his body, is a patient in
the Alameda, Cal, county infirmary,
and his case is greatly interesting the
physicians. The patient is Frederick
Moran, 80 years old. He had L % trouble
of any kind with his heart until 20
months ago, when it began to work
toward the right side of his body. The
physicians say his heart is now at the
extreme of the right side of his body.
He has suffered great pain since the
trouble began, but is now almost well,
apparently. The superintendent of the
infirmary says that this is only the
third case of the kind he yer heard of,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28

T. j. Barnes, lot s, block 16, in
Moore's subdivisio n /; $500.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Griff Jones Is i'll.
The county commissioners APP
proved the county treasurer's re-
port for January this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
The Old Lady Knew.

A Methodist paper says that three
brothers who were preachers made o
visit to their mother. One of them
said: "Do you not think, mother, that
you ruled with too rigid a rod in our
boyhood? 1t would have been better,
1 think, had you used gentler methods"
The old lady s to her full height and
replied: swell, William, when you have
raised up three as good preachers as I
have then you can talk"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
FIRST GUN
Of the Annual Flower Battle Meeting
Called For Monday Next For

Of the Annual Flower Battle Meeting
Called For Monday Next For
Organization.
Mrs. John j. Stevens, president
of the Flower Battle association,
will call a meeting of the executive
committee next Monday afternoon,
March 2, at 1880 p. m 4, in the par
lors Of the Menger hotel. The fol-
lowing ladies comprise the execu-
tive committee, and arc urgently
requested to be present: Mrs.
Clifford, Mrs. E. A. Kroeninger,
Miss Schwartz, Mesdames A. G.
Smith, Ed. Sachs, John Bollins,
A.C. Smith, Robt. Thompson, Miss
Overton, Mesdames l.. l.. Jacques,
T. o. Foster, Hattie Ward, Annie
". Stayton, Fannie E. Dinwiddie,
A. w. Houston, Sarah E. Eager, w
p. Baugh, Mary OvertoD, Bette Il.
Stevens and others.
Mrs. Clifford is in st. Louis, and
has sent in her resignation as Sec
rotary. An election for this vacan-
cy will have to be held Monday.
Reorganization will be effected
and various committees appointed.
In previous years our merchants
have reaped a golden harvest from
the visitors who attended this
social event. This year a more ex-
tensive scale has been planned
and money will he needed to insure
the participation OF the fire de-
partment and for bands, etc. Every
merchant should have a represen-
tative at the meeting on Monday
afternoon. II the merchants do
not lend the small assistance re-
quired, there most a%ssuredly can
be no flower battle this year, and
at the came time, many inde-
pendent events, such as the
saengerfest and bicycle race meet,
will be diminished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
MARKET,

Cotton: Fair; AS; sales, 10000 bales.
February-March, Ais; March-April,
4 10; April May, 4.l3; May-June, Alb;
June-July, 4.12; July-August, 4.12
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
NEW ORLEANS r

Cotton: Steady; middlinR, z 9-16.
March, 1856; April, TAI; May, Z
June, TAB; July, 7.52.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
SILK S..

2S-inch Swivel Silks, plaids and
stripes, 4Sc. Persian design in China
silks, 6ec. A handsome line of fig
ured Habita silks at 3ec. A beaut1-
full assortment of checked, plaid aud
striped Taffela silks, 64c japanese
Glaze Surah and a line of the latest
importations at FAC. Figured China
silks, stripes aud plaids, 64c Newest
effects and designs in figured Pougee
silks, FAC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28

This afternoon a woman, on
Hays street, was very severely
burned by her dress catching fire
from a stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
Steamers Pass By.

COLON, Colombia, Feb. 2S.-
Steamships leaving Panama avoid
Corinto, owing to reports Of the
revolution in Nicaragua.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
RREusINa.

Notary public, will attend to PEN
sion claims, Power OF Attorney and
Passports to all foreign countries.
Translations. Office, San Antonio
Daily LIGHT, l04 East Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
IT IS a BBsT.

Do not be deceived by these sup
posed Bests. PILLsBURY's BEST is
the BEST. 212tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton: Quiet; middling, 7t13-16; sal g,
275 bales.
March. 7.45: April, 7.54; May, 7.56;
June, go; July, 7.65; August, 1853.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., 203 Alamo Plaza
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. IS, 1896.

CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Wheat: May, opened at 673s; closed at
672l.
Corn: May, opened at 3O34; closed at
3O%.
Oats: May, opened at 214; closed at
214.
Mess Pork: May, opened at 9.55; closed
at 9.62.
Lard: May, opened at 5 40; closed at
81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28

sop y auso GUS. ~4ua,OI " 81. ~gvVpS~aS
SnaSn NJ ~ne~'usjSSs am S1IS Nib,T .jsiIR ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
Dress Goods.

The latest novelty, Cameleon Gis-
monda, an elegant creation for
spring wear, 4S.in., $r.2s. Fancy De-
Beige suitings, age. 40 in. fancy Bril-.
liantiues, 62c. Imported all wool
challis, light and dark %colors, $50.
so-inch wide vale navy blue serge,
worth 75c. fer soc. 4o-inch black
Jacgusrl, Hermosa aud high novelty
dress g ,ods at 5Sc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
Employment Notes.

Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Belding, Mrs.
Hale, Clara Pettee and Mrs. Reyno are
employed at Huntley's laundry. Miss
Mary Clarity has finished work at c
A. Huntey's. Miss Mollie Hough
has entered the employ of A. j. Falcon
to succeed Miss Minnie Thurber. =
Christie McCourt ia the new clerk at
Durgin's drug store. Henry Stowell,
employed at Richardson meat mar
ket, is taking a vacation which he and
his wife are spending in Londonderry.
NJ. A. Whitney substitutes on the cart
Miss Louise Smith resumed work
at Hooker. Corser Il Mitchell's overall
works Monday after her bicycle acct
dent. Waldo f. Richardson has taken
a place as night Waterman at the Car
penter Organ factory, succeeding Nv
Martin, who is promoted to be engi
neer. Miss Kittie McColley has left
the Brooks house aud gone to Meriden
to work. - Miss Helen Emerson has
finished work in Emerson millinery
store and Miss Mollie Austin resu med
her duties there Monday. G. b. K eed
has charge of the Kendrick house 70
a short time while Landlord McNult
takes a trip to Boston. Carl Larson,
who some years ago was employed as
baker by \. J. Falcon. is now the
baker at Jacobs bakery.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

John Hoyt of Davenport Ia, who
has heen visiting relatives, left yes
terdav for Greenfield and Monday ne
Ieaves for home accompanied by Mrs.
Alice Knight. who will spend three
,rool,s there. Clarence Dickinson OF
Cb;nago.a former Brattleboro boy, and
nrosident of the Sterling Bicycle com,
panv was in town Sunday. "A fired
PPa agSorson who was at one time IN
otnnctor in the Y. NJ. G. A., and VINO
has been very i'll the past winter II, III
Geu,..a, and also at his nome ID A ~; !,
do. o. greeted old FRIENDS ~ to OWL LUIS
weel, Miss f Belle smith Ihe
nervisor. will sail July fth Tor Lonuo o, l'
IN trip on the continent au.ss
Navel. the healer, and wife were a.ctlis
prooks house Monday night on thelr
way from Whately, whence they Were
fo %i by number OF New ior.
n ro,, tn Keene. Mrs { Is kice went
PC Hanover. n. II, Tuesday to attend the
t g. Of the late Prof { T frost -
E fune los Brockington, tuba player
=. tho First Regiment band, mas peen
a ~ . to play with the Nashua, n
epia ssnd at Concord for the state mus
IL, JAIL s,nm Iune s to l3.-Rev A ) HouSh
le e.,, ro Tuesday evening from !ne
relu lnI;st General conference wnlcn
, - held at Cincinnati. .SanIoto
mas ; uJe" has been chosen delegate 10
the Epworth League stats ,ontms,ier
ton which will be held DIT ~, .no IIapskins
1 Imno' Grand Master kittredse ! Iiasnau m
= u attendinc the dedication OF 'ne ~ ~
II altu hail at LyndonvIIie anu e.
M i ,h is week-Rev l. ID Temple lfle
!, aiDa Iay afternoon for Troy, wnere ne
Mohu .to boat boat for New York and alter d
TOOK ~. .hero with friends sailed Wednes
WISH hi at O'Clock on the siea!i
DAY ..o' Vnri5 for Southampton anu WI.
tour through the British ls,et MIN
sJm The Ruthians pfcseih; s trin-
VIII VIII a cyclometer to use on HE snapd
n wl." NJ Ieavitt and family are 81
ke' u. ,rsei, AZ Madam Balestier
ing ' marIson and wife sailed oat oroJ
Oloi az IA their old home IN oweu
for n Me- Anna Hanley left yes,e tl,ar
en-. n MISE 18th her sister in Amster
for VIZ after which she goes ioi a.
To- .ar Al her home in osMess c. visit. |
s.a + Iawton is in Boston i" is
? a., T. f.wton. the doctor $ n' ,nteiba1m
MRS %, the Retreat. ap,e e, his
cues. quest home "Wednesday run Ias q
reached i. Stay in Europe. = ames
winter 81 today for his n'onfn
MenzleS .r;n TO Eagle lake, Me; - lbs
fishing ' LIZ, Tuesday for several w. 80
hmsiness trip TO hdpe'
western states.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Welcome. Welcome, do ! Sing"

, George Clay of Boston, Mass, comes
tomorrow for brief stay with friends
in town. John Connors of Z. V. NJ. is
spending his vacation at his parents. -.
George Powers anu wife came Monday
from Brooklyn, n. Y. for few weeks
stay. Mrs. Mary Warder arrived
Tuesday from her several weeks stay
with her sister in Boston. Col. j. A.
Lillis and wife Of Rutland come to
morrow for brief visit and Miss Liz
zie Brosnahan, who has been their
guest for several weeks goes to Proctor
to visit Father and Miss Nellie Long
Daniel Linton of Bellows Falls
greeted old friends in town this week.
Miss Florence Parkess ofSpringfield,
Mass. comes today for visit with
her parents. John G. Fentop of Pitts
field, Mass, is guest at his broth
er's, Z. j. Fenton $ VIII lie on his way to
his old home in Rutland. Mrs. Dan
iel Sullivan and daughter Elaine, of
Windsor, are guests at Mrs. Sulivan's |
father Joseph Fenton. Miss Clara
Hawkins of Bos on, Mass, came Mon
day for a visit at Mrs. Thomas Me
Weighs and returns tomorrow. Miss
Mary O'Brien of Athol, Mass. is visit
ing friends in town. Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry O'Neil of White River junction
came Saturday to visit with :her par
ents. He returned Sunday-W VI.
knight of Boston, Mass, former
resident OF this town and who has not
been here for nine years, is spending
the summer with Mrs. julia Plummer
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reed of West
port, n. H., are guests at Cecil Tur-
ner's this week. Miss Mary Crosby,
sister of the famous Rev DR. Howard
Crosby, is guest of Miss Mollie Ca
bot on Terrace street. = Leslie Brazor
of Boston visited briefly in town this
week. w j MacConnell of New York
has taken quarters at the Brooks house
for a week or two. Hon Elisha May
of st Johnsbury, bank examiner, is in
town. Frank Mcguire of Rochester,
N H., the ex-champion light weight
wrestler of the United States, and his
brother Charles and a nephew of Prov
ide nee, are here the guests of their
brother, 2 ii Mcguire, and all go to
Dorset tomorrow where there will be a
family gathering OF II to raise a mon
ument over their parents graves. -
Mrs. A V McLane is here from Bur
lington for stay, and will assist in the
telephone oflicel ngs-Hon Dorman
Eaton and wife of New York are at ,
their summer home for the season. - ,
NJ ISIS Hattie Wise of Boston is at Lin
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Crowell
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Jerry Sullivan of Springfield, Mass. +,
will move his family here next week,
and take tenement at p Williams
street Frank Horton moves from |
Canal street to Crosby block, Cecil
Cheney and wife have taken rooms at
A. f. Doolittle's house on High street.
Miss Hattie Newell has moved from
Miss MinnieMiller's on Grove street to
DR.. Gregg's on Green street. George
Houghton moves from r. A. Gordon's
house, South Main street, to James
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Mrs. Daniel Curtin, who has been on
the sick list is improving ISIS
Kingsley, teacher at the High school,
returned to school Monday after a
weeks illness. Mrs. Hannah G..
Chandler is seriously i'll. Miss Daisy
Reyes has been on the sick list this
week. Mrs. J, l.. Stockwell is i'll
and Miss Ruby Stockwell is caring for
her. james Sloan is very i'll at his
Frost street home.
Austin's, same street. Will Ill Eigyl
from IS Western avenue to Marlboro.
Britton from the Doolittle
house on Central street to Anglers
house on Canal.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Electric Bitters is medicine suitet
for any season. but perhaps more gen
orally needed in the Spring, when tn
anguid exhausted feeling, prevails
when the liver is torpid and sluggish
and the need of a tonic and Alternative
is felt. A prompt use of this medicine
has often averted long and perhaps fata
bilious fevers. No medicine will ac'
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system from the malarial poison.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters.
Only fifty cents per bottle at f. II.
Holden e Co. IS Drug Store. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
GET DISCOURAGE I'd

when your wheel the above ton up
right, we have every facility for all kinds of reparin. and make
it rule do all bicycle work, not only Well but promhlv.
We have several % igl"ladc. second hand wheels. practically
also.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
". II. CHILDs, Observer.
,>\oUNCEMENTS.
Notice.

.i..,,,lorcd ljc; white, Zoe. All laun.
,.l dr,t class, Collected and delivered
',nro If Elliot st. 43wi
,,,us meeting OF the Western Acque-
acis,iou will be holden at the office OF
r.,mn.op in Brattlcboro on the md day
.,,-sO y. M, to transact the following
ia choose officers for the ensuing
m,,i,c money to dcfray expenses OF the
s,s.on " =, ,r.',l,'nn' 49, "
Mi c5oro. MAJ -, 'M. aiwl
II Prescott. oculist and specialist in
ar defective eyes, can be consulted at
q. ,ts House, Room l.. Hours, loa. M, to
,aas.}n to 80 u. III. ATT
For Sale or Rent.
r, ,,,3,cy house, West side Tyler ST., con
..,,lthc modcrn conyenienccs. Apply TO
y rmIp- 4 CoMrANr's INSURANCE
i2w3
,,.r framing up to date" at CLAP Il
-., 21tf
!, -ppr Tea and Coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
s.tc grange store, l3tf
r,,- Banjo and Guitar Strings of best quail
IN tLRr i JONES. :.
Removal.
s,r: Machines sold on monthly instruments
.-,. interest. ANY make of machine taken
n- Daymcnt Needles, Oil and Supplies for
-,rhine. once over Durgin's Drug Store,
'MnSt W. t. ,oLheR' AGENT
II
p,~re Frames in upwards of two hundred |
NV !, r,nn & ZONES. l.tf
,ryerir Paper Weight Calendars aud Pictur. |
n Bareboro, at Clapp 4 Jones. a3tf
,,tpery and Blank Books for Business pur' |
=. ,triapp & Jones. 23tf /
ri, repacc that broken main spring in your |
q. ,orsl!!j, and warrant for year. &. w. !
rER, Opposite American House, Brattlc-
4. r. 4ott
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

The well known veteran journalist,
Murat Halstead has done favor to the
American people by writing. The
Story of Cuba and her Struggle for Lib
erty." His intimate knowledge of
Cuba and her history for many years
together with his extended visit to the
Island the present year when by per
sonal observation and intercourse with
the leading Cuban and Spanish Of
ficials he became familiar with the
story of the present struggle for free
dom, make him fully competent to
write such work which in story and il
lustration is graphic and thrilling.
1t is handsome volume, moderate
in price and will surely sell.
Every one, young and old, male and
female. can sell it. Agents desiring
earn money easily will do well to make
at once for terms and pa
ticulars to the old and established pu
fishing house of S. 5. SCRANTON
CO., Hartford, Conn. 4Ow4 q
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

W. G.. Willard, cigar box manufac-
turer, has taken the agency of the up
to- date "Elmore" wheel.
The circus hill boards are going up
The trial of J c Moore has begun
again at Nashua. \ Ii.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Mrs. j. H. Goddard returned Tues
day to her home in Barre, Mass, after
a visit to her son, Walter Go lizard. 80
Chauncey McKeever returned Sat
urday to his home in Flushing. l.. L.,
after visit with Mrs. M. \. Cune.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the syrup of figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
THE CASE OF A SUICIDE SUPPRESSED
PATIENT JUMPS FROM THE FOURTH STORY AT
BELLEvUE-THE AUTOPSY REVEALS
THE FACTS.

Although James NJ. Crolius, bookkeeper.
jumped from a fourth-story window at Bellevue
Hospital at 40 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon
and received injuries from which he died at lZ'oo
o'clock last Thursday morning. the TACT was NOT
made public by the Bellevue authorities. and no
correct public record made Of the case until
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon filed his nquisition
papers in the case at the Coroners office yester-
day afternoon DR.. OHanlon recorded the case as
one of suicide and the house surgeon at Bellevue
gave to DR. O'Hanlon a written history OF the
case in which he calls 1t a probable suicide.
Last night a Tribune reporter saw Superintend-
ent Murphy at Bellevue. When asked about the
report the Superintendent denied all knowledge OF
the suicide and declared that nothing of the Kind
could have happened without the facts In the case
being known to him. He admitted that a man by
the name of Crolius had died on "Wednesday night
In ward No. a. but declared that death resulted
from hemorrhagc OF the brain. and that no un-
usual circumstance attended It,
DR.. O'Hanlon in his autopsy on the BODY made
at the Morgue finds that death was due TO concus-
sion OF the brain. and that Of the mans legs
was broken. The brain diseased that Or
O'Hanlon declared the man was insane wnen ne
Jumped This fact, undoubtedly, was not known
10 the Bellevue physicians and accounts for Crolius
not having been In an insane ward Dr O'Hanion:
who investigated the case says tnat II was arG easy
where close watch is kept on patients raise the
In the wrIt,en history furnished DR. O'Hanlon by
the house surgeon. 1t Is stated that crolius came to
the hospital on October g. accompanied by his wife.
He lived al No 5H West Nineteenth-st. ana was
said to be suffering from tumor OF the brain. He
was I'm Ward No ls when he jumped, and was taken
back 10 Ward No. H. where he died. The relatives
OF Crous claimed the body and provided for It's
burial -, ,,,,.
Crolius Jumped the same day that Charles
Bullinger a workman. met death by falling from a
ledge the outside OF the sixth story OF the nos
pltal building Both men are said TO nave struck
the ground in nearly the same spot -
Dr. OHanon was not at home when tribune
reporter called there last night.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
DrroRuS AMONG TIE NDIANS.

Nobonk Lake. y. y, Oct s'-At 'he 'no' "o ia
sion OF the Mohonk Lake indian oo''s sr ,ns stand.
s.on s' ~ g Collins. missionary among 'he o''"'
." "'a pock sioux presented TO Albert Is. sm,'ey u
1,s y, neace sen, him by those Indians. Mr. o"s,
p'p r o,no,n,ed 10 the vacancy on the Mssio, I"a
w. Cn,nm,ssion occa stoned by the death Oh H"e'"'
10" -, A. the evening session resolutions WI
adoped recommending the Lake M0nons .r','a, Svs.
80 ,nake Indians citizens; TO abolish 'he u'oa.
~ .oon as possible: 10 dispense win 'h"'"''
annnts wherever possible where the indians "as
ano,men,s TO protect Indians asainS, '"~u
a"rs Gamblers and liquor sellers. 10 let
o''9' ,,, hin commended by Commss'ohe'
to e, Indian schools as fast as TO-
he incorporated in the state scnvv' 90 rsen tho
oe srrveving as soon possible: " Keep VI.
comp .''a,,on indians from joining travelling shows'
to remedy the deporable conditions IN s"s sih
~, na rites 10 pass the penoIhe H,in9 The
s .,c o w anahe the Dawes Commssloh ,.s 70 ~ ~ ctI
Sna 9,s ~ - the Ave tribes into the iuI @ ,bs nro
laushi5: 70 put the natives OF Aaska 10 urge all
,e,nn ~ organized Territorial law. w.onary so.
t.nrst,ao psope 10 reinforce their mis- ,h Indian
cieties during this transition perlou "' ~
snail be redeemed from paganism
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

included thirty or forty members OF Cornell crews
that have glory for their Alma Mater on the
water in times past although no members OF the
crew that won so impressivey last spring were
around the board. Some OF the "boys' present
were Henry w. Sackett. William r. Bronx. Charles
S. Francis. of The Troy Times +. LeB Gardiner,
David A. King, Edward c. Bailey. George Fielder.
Eugene Prayer. DR.. Herbert d. Schenck. r. L. Stan
ton Clarence b. Shern, Edward B. Katie and Wal
ter Dole
The chief feature of the afer-Glnne: exercises
was the presentation 10 Coach Courtney OF silver
loving-cup bought by the subscriptions OF the men,
bers of the club. and given as a mark OF their ap-
probation Of the services that did so much 10 help
the Cornell bring their shells first across the
finish line Of the Poughkeepsie course The cup
stands about twenty inches high. on its face Is A
panel scene the Poughkeepse course ana an eight
Dared shell on the Is the inscriptions Pre-
sented 10 Charles T.. Courtney by the 'crnel ''up
OF New York" Beneath is the lire; "Ponshkeep-
sic 1896" and Immediately below are the names oi
the crews In the Varsity and freshman races anu
the order I'm which they finished
The presiding officer Of the dinner was hehr! w
Sackett the president OF the club. VINO mace 'he
presentation siT cch. , -, ,to orra,oe
Tho committed who had charge OF the arrahs.
ments for the dinner was as lOiloWS' rIn'trn =,
Wrirh, John Frankenhemer, J. T. hurd ana > NJ