davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

In '67 yellow fever was very vio-
lent in all our coast towns, and
spread to the interiors San Anton
10. received hundreds OF refugees.
Quarantine was impossible. Not
a case of fever originated here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

All contracts or bills must be approx
ed by the Secretary or Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

The colonization of the American ne
groes in Liberia is failure. The!
all want to get back
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
SHORT STOPS.
What The People Are Saying.

What The People Are Saying.
When people get scared they act
a good deal like cattle and STAN
pede. Fright is. the most danger
Gus promoter of disease under the
sun, it is a disease germ beyond
the reach OF the. microscope.
The present yellow fever scare
is the worst the south was ever af-
fiicted with and there is less OF
fever than at any other time of a
visitation from the disease.
In 1853 or "a the epidemic was
so terrible in New Orleans that
the dead had to be piled up and
burned, the city was almost depo-
pulated. The disease spread to
the Texas coast, and ragged in all
our seaport towns. Hundreds OF
refugees came to San Antonio.
In ,67 yellow fever was very vio-
lent in all our coast towns, and
spread to the interiors San Anton
10, received hundreds OF refugees
Quarantine was impossible. Not
a ease of fever originated here.
DIR. Herff, ST., speaks, from actual
experience, his word should be
needed. There is no danger Of
fever here, cur gates should be
open to the refugees from the
coast, they should not be excluded
from chance to get over their
panic.
The present epidemic is of the
mildest character and the ability
to deal with the disease is certainly
better than it was thirty years ago
We have claimed that San An
tonic is a great health resort that
it has been proven by experience
to be exempt from yellow fever.
There is a powerful antedote
against the fever germ in our at
atmosphere-it is not so much our
altitude, which helps, but it is our
dry, ozone -ladened atmosphere
that is more effectual than frost
in preventing the yellow fever
germ from terminating in our
city.
1t would pay for our scientific
doctors to study this question.
The yellow fever germ is a dirty
little beast that needs moist, low
atmosphere to breed in.
Our city authorities take a great
responsibility upon themselves
when they rush madly into pan
ic and paralyze the trade and bus
mess OF our city by declaring
quarantine because a suspicious
case happens in distant city.
The county authorities are do
ing enough of this quarantine bus
mess and inflicting quite enough
damage without the city joining
in the stampede.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

Advertise in the Sunday Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

DIR. Herff, ST., speaks, from actual
experience, his word should be
needed. There is no danger OF
fever here, cur gates should be
open to the refugees from the
coast, they should not be excluded
from a chance to get over their
panic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

We have claimed that San An
tonic is great health resort that
it has been proven by experience
to be exempt from yellow fever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

sympathy for Spain on a golden plat
ter, but there is no sauce for Uncle
Sam on the dish. Europe is not send
ing men to Cuba.
Germany and the United States are
not making any reciprocity treaties
yet. 1t is too soon. Wait and see
how much Germany feels the new tar
iff, then she may move that way, but
not now.
Yellow fever is pronounced in New
Orleans as toy epidemic. 1t has not
toyed innocently with the business of
this southwest by great majority.
-O
The New York Times throws discred-
it on the homing instinct of the pigeon.
The Times inclines to discredit every
thing that does not originate in it's
sanetum.
The coroner's jury in their verdict
upon that HazeltOn murder were di-
vided upon some of their minor prop
ositions, but not in declaring it MUIR
der and holding the sheriff responsible.
When Congress meets that body will
be deluged with petitions and resolu-
tions of state Legislatures on behalf
of Cuba. The sentiment of this coun-
try is unanimously in her favor.
Chicago holds out the open arms to
all refugees from yellow fever in the
south, and at the same time orders a
general vaccination as a precaution
against a threatened smallpox cpl
demic. -
If New York elects Gen Tracey may
or, she will be well governed.
Ten per cent. is the death rate of the
yellow fever cases in New Orleans.
-o-
Uncle Sam can stand the rudeness
of that Turkish official if his govern
ment can.
Won't drummers be hustling till you
cannot see their trail for dust when
traffic is resumed.
-O-
Tamnany shows signs of splitting as
well as the Republicans in Greater
New York.
The miners are knocked out by the
later sensation. Most of them, how
ever, are at work.
The railroad orders have had their
grievance meetings and conclude there
is no strike in sight.
Common sense has never been Off
cially prescribed as an antidote to a
scare, but it works.
-O-
Houston is reaping the reward of
her early scare seed, sown against
New Orleans freight shipments.
-O
Georgia has cooled down on that col
ored postmaster business and put away
her shotgun.
The percapita debt in Brazil Is
heavy. Almost three times that OF
the United States.
Mexico has a bitter taste in hel
mouth after sampling that French an,
archist and will return him.
-o
The colonization of the American ne
groes in Liberia is a failure. The!
all want to get back.
THE LIVER KEEPS PEOPLE WELL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

The present epidemic is of the
mildest character and the ability
to deal with the disease is certainly
better than it was thirty years ago
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

allayed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

9-16-3thurs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

1t would pay for our scientifi
doctors to study this questioE
The yellow fever germ is a dirt
little beast that needs moist, 10y
atmosphere to breed in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30

The county authorities are do
ing enough of this quarantine bus
mess and inflicting quite enough
damage without the city joining
in the stampede.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
WOUEN'S GOLF CH1UPIONS
TO BE DECIDED AT THE LINKS OF THE h''NN
COUNTY CLUB. MANCHESTER MASS.

ro pr nrcrnrD AT THE LINKS OF THE ESSEX
COUNTY CLUB MANCHESTER MASS
u,,.u ,ho mans tournament for the golf cham
,onshin Of the United States has been given 10 the
West this year. the women's championship - -
| he decided In New-Engand. at the INKS oi u,'e
Essex County club. of Manchester, Mass ine
tournament is to begin on August ~ coi'','"
until Friday August q. All members Oh '''e
United States Golf Association Will be a"ii,''' q"
visitors at the competitions and the privilege oi
the clubhouse and links is to be eN'eh"cu " d"
councillors for the week previous 10 tc '"
,oent A rule OF the United states AsSo''
ol,os necessary that all contestants should enter
for the championship through the secret"'leS VI
their respective clubs. and an entrance re -
,oust accompany each entry. Those intending ~
take part should send their names 70 tfe so''e
tarv Of the United States Association i'ope't ="
Kerr No 26 Broad-st.. New-fork' not i'''er Una"
6 n. m. on Tuesday August H. Following Is 'ne
schedule of play, issued by D. "d'ie'
secretary of the Essex club:
Tuesday August "a. $50 a. m.-Medai play fo"''
women's championship. Three prizes are oii'' r."
by the association for the lowest three seo'o' ~
| this competition.
| plav round women's championship } p m 'oihpe-
! ,,tions in driving and approaching, open only 10
those entered for the womcn's championships 'hr"e
pThnrsl,y' August &C. $50 a. m.-sccond match
| pav round (som-hnals, in wom"ns chanpiohSniiPE. =
| n m. II
| n those entered for womcn's championships manu-
| c,n limited 10 twenty strokes; eighteen h0i's.
medal play: three prizes TO be- given Tor 'he o'S'
| ,Ia
! rounJ womcn's championship; y; m, mMeIl
| fonrsomes handicap opcn only to thoSe rrs rn,oari
| Tor womcn's championship and thtir patti'' -
! aIght"en holes medal play; handicap limited TO !,
twenty strokes; prizes for each OF the pans "''''
| ing the three best net scores. - .,o,,,
The third annual lntcrnatlonal goi TO hna ths
q, 80 on Scntnmbor . 3 and T. The competitions
Include an eightcenhoe handicar drrnsv dGyns the
intnrnationai match. and consolation ana woInpm >
handicap The tournament Is open 10 an hlelh'' mn ~
| ',f the I-nitcl States Golf Association anu VI.
Rovai Canadan Golf Association. Entries CLOS, nm ON
| Sentemher l. with j.. Wyley Gr!er, secretdl!' i"'
! Knoll Niagara, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12

able anxiety has been felt about this Both boats
were known to DE designed both in hull and in sail
plan. so near the aggregate limit OF twenty ieet IN
sailing length that no certain that an
eyocss might not be discovered. Mr. Poe. the
senior measurer of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
Club has declined to issue any statement for pub
lication but 1t has been ascertained through menu
bers Of the club who are presumed 10 be correctly
informed that both boats are within the limit ana
consequently will be In a position 10 meet III 'ho
international, contest.
A report has gcne abroad and has been published
in Nev-York THAI the Glencarn is from three 10
four hundred pounds lighter in her structure than
the American representative. This Is mere rubosh.
The Mono when at oyster Bay was frequently
brought up on the shore for a cleaning at the tme
OF the trial races and she was lifted back into the
water by six men. Perhaps each OF those men
was lifting saw one hundred pounds. The Glen
carn has been lifted and carried by SIX men WIN
equal ease and. although these boats have never
been weighed on a Fairbanks scales II may 10
guessed that their weight is pretty nearly the same.
As a local yachtsran said here to-day: why you
couldn't make difference OF four hundred POUNDS
in the Mono unless you built her Of bricks. These
boats are both pared down 10 a wafer and, so far
| as can see. there Is not a pin TO choose pet"ee"
them In regard TO ightness OF build.
In spite OF this the Glencairn may prove TO he
somewhat the lighter boat: sor, although the woods
seem of equal thickness they are not OF the same
kinds and Mr. Crane has stated that he was
unable to obtain woods OF the lightness called tor
| in the original specifications
| The executive officers who will have charge OF
| the races were named officially to-day As before
announced in The Tribune. fierrck Duggan VIII
sail the Glencairn IT. The officer OF the day VIII
| be j. J. {. Almon, the secretary OF the sailing
| Committee. The tmekeepers will BE- Robert Fitz-
| eibbon acting secretary ot -" ROYAL - lawrence
| Y c.. and j. J. Riley. Mr.. Hamilton. the honorary
| secretary and treasurer of the club will take
charge of the patrol fleet Of steamers TO clear the
| cours. and II X Wckstead will nave charge OF
the signals.
The rumors about the Al Anka the second poat
| sent by the Seawanhaka Corinthian lacnt ,lubD
! being used in the racing in case OF breakdo"n
| on the part OF the Mono. have been set AZ rest
| by the III Anka being sent back home before the
races begin She will leave here by rail on frfay.
| OF course. the intention in sending her here was
| that she might act trial horse for the Momo.
| Some people have failed TO understand the use %
| this saying that Mr.. Crane drew out; designed.
| built and sailed the Mono he knows all there Is
| 10 know abou, her. and that the sending of the
second boat could be OF no possible use except 10
| create question.
| The races begin on Saturday on a course two
| miles TO Win1ward. or lee"ard, ara return, 10 Do
| sailed three times over
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12

James Landrcth. sandusky. Ohio to September To-
officiating al womens races , >-,
c. H. Bell. f. c. Hooper. +. 7. Broderick, Nv Nv
York pending payment of fees and FOR 'nr'y "'s
after. a,
H. n. Ncwbury. "a, Groton. Conn. to August 81
1897. for refusing TO ride in a handicap ana u's-
respect to the referee. - ,,, nj,
Harry Rice Berney Pickard. Leslie Bullion; focK OK
VILE lnd nd G9Ta9d and West SioTe rnion nd to
August 90. for riding with suspended man .or >
George Malone Clinton. Ind. to NoVemoer o.
1897. for riding while under suspension ,.,. o,d
Fred Wells, Charles Smith. carson Sor BaageSS ana a
iS97 for riding with suspended man, ....s. %
H. ". Harnsh. Vancouver. Wash. to Angus, - =,
1897. for unfair dealing in connection WIN o'0!N'
For riding in unsanctoned races At CorsiGana rnn .
Tex G. :. Pickrell Bert VI. Dorsey Ennis q. ieNr r
oscar Bates San Antonio. Tex: II. X Bates W; !
Carrigan. Walter Gurthery: VIII Thomas. C9,n 3,lln
cana. Tex. Aubery Pollard walter Bers'Si al
Brooks. to september > 1897: at MoSinee' VIZ, WIS
John Wagner John Franklin: VIII Brabant fTanH IHs
Rrabant - Klewetter. - Pitz"en: Charles iio1,
man. Henry Vasherean Mosinee Wis. to H.. yu!y .,
1890 at Haverhill. Mass. villa Cote: a Wigge'II
Albert Hamel George Tasker. H. f. Macon; n,,i, =
iams. 4. Witham. NJ Swartz Haverhil Mass. 4, "a
August H. 1891: at IIenaerIon Ky Ewan Hocn
Kilborn. Osceola. Neb.. to August 81. los'; az Us
ccola Neb., Denny Shaw, to August 81, ~, ~
Lake Mills, Iowa, W. VI. COlladay Nor,hw.2o1
Iowa. to August 81. lSs7; at Rockvc Ind J2Ek Car
after warming W. Cowper Martin Link. Lansing
- Lasmer. Mason. Mich. Max Alwell and Sharie'
agh to October L. 1917 at .,I,Is Hcrber
Wigs Cochran. Ga. and C. Henderson. Seabville
Ga, to September |. 1891
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
LIRNED AND EiIES DRAW.
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS GAMES AT CiICA"o~
NIsBET"s RATING GOES Up.

INTERNATIONAL TENNIS GAMES AT Chicago
NIsBET's RATING GOES Up.
('hicago Aug. ll.-Larned and EaVes pItyeu ~ d
draw I'm the only match to-day where the Amer
oon and English experts tested their skill. Inc
ero,r was called on account o; darkness after cach
man had secured "A set. In the other matches
.poh., Wrenn won two straight from Collins. the
Western champion. aud Nisb~ created surprise
hv winning two out of thrcc from Mahony.
The contest between I.arned and Eavcs. althoush
unfinished was the most Interesting 10 watch ana
brought out t.e prctucst work OF the day Az
noints considered the 81, le of the men j. nov as
diNerent as would be expected ana both are hiS
tors I'm the art of placing. Eaves obtained I"ad OF
. before I.arned fairly got started and then tie
latter did all the playing running the count 70
: and % love With point between him ana
the loss Of the set Eaves PLAYED good ball the set
being finally won. lo-s. by Iarncd In the follow,
then took 3 straight. and Envcs followed up the
crratic scoring by gathering IN thr next hilu So
Mahony and Nisbrt gave fin" eNhihlu'" ,ha ia
steady accurate play. Glthougn II lacked '"e
briiliancy Of the ves-l1rne, match, ,,,d n
The first and second sets were both pldiru W
deuce but after ihrcc-all was reached In inc u'
cidlng set Nisbet ran out. Eisict has been NJ hY-
counted the weakest OF the thre" FnGlishmen. ms
successive victories over each of MS c"uh'rE"'"
nuts n different aspect the rating
champion Wronn found Collins easy prey, ~
Yesterday. the latter did not seem TO eaten ms
stroke al all and. besides being inaccurate MI tiIc
han with the woodwork OF the racket many times
Summary; !,
fcatcd Collins. 81. G-i. Larned against Ea'es. o.
L.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
OLD ROAD RECORDS SHATTERED.
ANTHONY W W. EVANS OF NEW BRr NsWlCK
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORDS FOR TWELVE
ANn 1WENTY EOI'R HOURS.

ANTHONY W W. EVANS OF NEW BRt tNSWlCk
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORDS FOR TWELVE
AND TWENTY FOUR HOURS.
New-Brunswick. y. J.. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Anthony
W w Evans of New brunswick. a member OF the
New-York Athletic Club. to-day holds the amateur
record for the longest distance compet/ on a
bicycle on American roads in twenty-four tours.
Evans started az 6:22 O'Clock on Tueshy morn
ing from Philip Smiths Hotel. in Highland PARK
about one mile east Of New-Brunswck. TO beat the
American record Of 339 miles made this year by "A
bicyclIst named Edwards. OF New-York. His course
was 10 Elizabeth and return each lap measuring
fftv miles At G:1l:3O o'clock this morning he
stopped having made 3j6 miles in % hours. ~ min
and 30 seconds. great portion OF the trial was
made under adverse circumstances Between il and
l2 o'clock Tuesday morning Evans ana ms
PAGERS rode through a drenching ram This rain
made him stop for fifteen minutes. and had 1t not
occurred he would have beaten the lOO-mie record
by several minutes as he finished his first 100 miles
only TWO minutes behind the record The rain again
last night interfered greatly with him and pre-
vented him from making the 400 miles ne mad
scheduled TO cover in twenty-four hours. -
Not only did Evans beat the twenty -four-hOur
American road record dur ing INC trla put ne adso M
beat the previous twelve-hour American road rec
ord by nearly twelve miles Likewise he peat the
two -hundred-mile road record, which was formerly
u hours and i5 minutes, but which he made yester-
twelve hours Evans made 26 miles. He made the
last six miles in IS minutes and Is seconds:
Evans rode wheel continuously FOR 30 miles
when the chain broke. and he finished the run on
another wheel. Both wheels were geared to l")
Evans was off the wheel just one hour and twenty
minutes. He was paced by biryclists from New New
and timed and trained by members of the Bruins
wick Bicycle club.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
s,,cox, y ,cr-ru,v race ~. g. Five and half fuF
JOHN r. GENTRY DOES WELL.
ON SLOW TRACK HE MADE MILE !"


2Ogi2
PoughkeepsIe y. Y. Aug. n.-Ihrec t'ou ,,.
oeoplo gathered at the Hudson River Driving ar
TO witness the second days races or the NJ" % %
State Horse Breeders Association to-day. ne
track wa, fully two seconds slow. caused oy INC
rain in the forenoon TO-.
The fea ture of the day was the attempt oi ''''
J. and John r. Gentry TO lower their own 'e'o
In an exhibition mile. Robert j. made MS dppe'l
ance first along with his running mate Inc S
was made after two attempts. and the Hrs' 49,
ter was reached in O:3&.. Here the famous b''
increased his speed and fairly flew down 'he '"'
stretch and II looked as If he would equal "ei'ts
record but when near the half-mile he ioSt 'oo'
and almos. came to standstill lhuer ti''' Wis
advantage the best he could do was Z:llf!
Now the spectators were TO be treated 10 mo'c
inspiring exhibition. when the champion PAGER vi
the world John r. Gentry. appeared on the u"I"'
When the mile finished the official card rcs''
tered 206. Driver BOVINE said ne WIS "''
Acquainted with the track and asked TO haNe an
other trial. His request granted, ana the 81.
ond attempt was more successful. A'el wv
tennis to start Bovine told TO go, ana tne
king of PAGERS shot past the grandstand IKE
whirlwind with his runner close AT MS Hs".
wheel The first quarter was reached III "i'2' ""'
the last quarter In 29l, the fastest quart, Oo,od
season The mile made in 2."Zt2' an ,ba
horsemen are agreed that this was one Vi II t,,I
prottest performances IN GenlrA nsi nirsi 'rracord
ihat he would have lowered his wonderfIl Tel tn
had the track been In perfect condition. m ne 81
hv quarters follows Robert J-O3S4, l;oi+s i'o' q
9I1S John r. Gentry-o:3lA lola.' l;S2H4' -'o-'s'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
CANOTSTS TAKE 4 HAND AT BASEBALL.

CLAYTON Y Y Aug 1.-THE most important
arrival Of the day IN the Canoe Camp was Ar'"-
bald. the Canadian. who sailed away from every
thing that the Americans could bring against h,
last year The stormy weather once more put Oh
the cruise Of the feet among the ISLANDS, ou' ~,
storm did not prevent some innings OF Dasepa''
game which ehowed a record In favor OF the
Americans. The American team was composed u
Hyait. H. Hale. Conger Pnckney, HubbeII Bar
low Simpson, Hcdgman and McTaggart' Inc
Canadians had Allen. Gage Montgomery for".
Cunningham. Aitken. Plaskett' McDoue'" am
u,.,,lo, Early in the game pinckney Of the
BROOKLYN Canoe Club. spraincd his ankle ana was
attended by the camp surgeon Pinckney bhdnG b,ddoGd
me Canadians az first but when the came was
gtopped by 1hc rain In the fourth inning the score
stocd: Americans IS: Canadians. a. - .,o
some OF the racing buoys were placed 10y t'io
regatta committee this afternoon The Bunaio M 10
Canoe Club will probably hay" nor Hleip'i p dav ~
camp than any other club. The ofiioer Of the daY
was II NJ Carpenter. OF sing Sing
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNouN T' '''' -
WEEKLY BtIIETIN OF THE l.. a. hA'iN'
HOiRD.

BOARD.
n.l,in,ore Aug u-Abert Mott. the chairman OF
the Racing Board OF the League OF ANY ''
Wheelmen issued the appended bulletin 'o-u"!
The Bridgeport Wheel club has ca"''"''' 10
National Circuit date OF August Is. =, IL. poc,,-
The suspension placed upon = ii"En sa7 N'"S'
Vile Ind will expire October 10; ;nicneo t%,; and the
Omaha ~ National Meet club, having Goi"privu cor pry
with Rule T.. have been restored 10 a''''''' r'
The Charles street Park Omaha, Neb hayins is
paid the claim of W. h. Becker Is i'S'o'e' ~
The s.. Louis Fair Association. ST. Louis Mo
the trark at Henderson. Ky. and the henderson
Turnvercin are placed upon the ~ oi .o,irU ..U1
G. H. Crndcld A. Hchr' nds William frias Mafnfr of ,hs
crniral Library Association will he refused iur-
thcr sanctions and are ruled off all tracks IN every
The Suspension placed upon J. So = Mcintyre
Kmgsland cSpTEd SnGu,r srntNl to the sayvle
hcG THE G''s HsScaon Si ,T'V Should be August H. not
Thc Laiircn Cycling club ST. Paul. MINI. hay
ing compiled with Rule l., has been restored 10
Trav@ling Permits Granted.-II. R@ibcschied
jr. Kansas city, Mo- on kansas DIrCu''' j. ~
s%ltn ,mrs, H"siDdn snd u.s. ic p e. ansman George H. col
Gt,e NewSygn ToT2 = n NfTli%r' BiiEr Rccnc a%a = H.
PennsyIyania' Ncw-Jerscy and Connecticut. August
as Fr oo vNH W'fTyM rdc MS 1miS II IT, GTr' cn Ka"s
Circuit; g nranch Memphis Tenn: si'no 9n kqns1s sN
Circuit: Burr /. Mcrrlil. 'n'dgo, at SdllHa, Ndu :
snsipensions Renoyed-I. c. Dawkins. scranton.
| Penn: e. ". Curry. Erie. Penn; T. y slater,
| D Robinson. Cleveland Ohio; Connard Holmes
Del Rapids. s. D.; Joseph I.ampman Del Rapids;
s y: william caIt Sioux F3llf nrIc $ ID; EH
Mich: Roy Hubbard FarwGll, Mich: j. prrhsr. %
Geyeonn oho sHrr3nd c'FgSIanI Sn Booe1 onD
| wrightcr Atlanta. Ga.
Suspended Pcnding Investigaton + r; DIN.
| 4; Russell Nelson f. Knox. Peter SchOrotte.
! Il Pelkcy. Peter Planky.. Chester. Mass; John
! Blanchard Cornelius IIarrington James harrng-
ton II H. Merriam sph,liIl springiIilel9 IN Ma'i =, + t.
man c9yns'on Ky R9nGrt 0 kennSIy chqI,l bd
! James Van Arsdcl. lexington. Ky; W. q. Man
! gum T. Fields Frank Gill Atlanta. Ga.
Transferred 10 Professional Class Robert Wier
bridscport. Mass own request: CASTOR Pantif.
| W,Iiharn Mass own request: J. q. Fowler Walt
ham Mass own request: Ewald Kockritz. Hender-
| SON Ky. Clause \; BERNARD iiampsch Henderson
Clause 4: John Wagner, John Franklin, VIII BRA
icen Charles Hoffman and Henry. Vasheream
| Mosinoc Wis Clause A; Luther c. Johnson. Will
! phia' penn. Clluse b. j. r. Temple. Richmond. Va.
! Clause /: Arthur 5. zee, Cohoes, y y own re-
! oucs,. RudoIph Tauricks. Boston. Mass. own re-
! quest: ". II. Hicks jr. brooklyn. y. y own
request. . ,,., ~, H. -, o.. ,rh,
! tv Davs After-N y. johnson. Port Huron Mich.
! sam Amspoker. Owosso. Mich; Charles Cooper.
! Saginaw Mich: W. II. Peltier. Fort Wayne. Ind
| Mich: G. s Grcnmhn. chicago. IL; $. W Osborne
C. H. FIollistcr. Benton iIarhor Mich: Harry Fcl-
! ter Charles r. Hagh. Detroit Mich.
Bert Groch Frank Wolfe. Faber Donahne and