davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
HOME COOKING.

b''an-rlrst, Mrs Iennie l.. Davis; SEQ.
ond. Mrs ]. Flog fmentlon).
hola tpan Oh Mrs. jennie r p,,-i,,
second, MIS-. Jennie Clay (rnention,
Cake First, Mrs. ] Il. Flor fgola noaao,
by Sweeney Frederel.yi.
WHITE loaf eake-Flrs,, Mrs ID. A snul.
van souvenir pin by Tusten. sneclal nr,ga,
Ginger cake First Mrs. i A Husin.,
second Mrs. s. +. swinford tmentionl.
Layer cake First, Mrs. Dixie q SWIM,
second. Mrs, c. w, wslch smentionl'
- Sheess straws--First. Mrs w. + n,
isesiiie; second. Miss Minnie chsdwiet
Iruiiefs-First Mrs. J A. Huston.
seliies--First Miss Mamie Gehring.
Corn esead-Mrs. II. u. Johnson tsps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

PAID the CITY len"
City Treasurer Szabo yeste'u.'
teachers of the city their SAFE N,
last month. There were III y
money came from the state 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
CONCLUSION OF THE FESTIVAL.
A Week Of Festivity Is Brought to Successful
Close
Prizes Awarded Various Exhibitors the Auditorium In
the Fruit, Flower Vegetable Fancy Work. Art
and Other Departments.

the
hall crowded all day yer-
farewell look at
exhibitions attempted In ouston the
ceo fwhchh led o making 1t permanent affair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

The Houston Fuel company IT, !,
ter Coal at So 90 per ton, W. j
Brookside $1,000. Phone -"'
Main street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
TOBACCO Ann CIcAps

oounly exhibit OF Leaf tobacco First
mn'Vidnal exhibit Of leaf tnhacco-First
owen smith " Co.. willis, Texas; second
C. K Munger. Harris county
=, N'sars First owen Smith q Co. Willis
,eNas second. G. Il. Munger. Houston
doohes N"N"-
FILTERS First. Owen Smith & 90 wmts
IeNas, second, G, II. Munger. Housston,
seed flllers-Cameron 4 Moore. IJher,,
Texas Especial mentionl. .
Wraprers FIRST. owen Smith & ca
Wills, Texas, second, Sabine Land a,&
Improvement company.
S-aikoi tobacco Fhst, owen Smith 4
Co, Willis. Texas.
Claiborne ~
Orange. NUS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

II, Then you've had such "a N
That you'll forgive th,s lsp3
IAN, And In memory thess I. ae|t
Until again at Ht.,,s,sss sce4a n
You'll gladly gather FIN q , saI
FOR the Carnival Of ~ w III N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
DAIRY pRoDrcrs

Swinfnrd 81
~ ms special premium given by Mrs. j
W, Barrett one registered Pcrkshirs hoe
?, wa pounds-First, Mrs. Ii. II
nulsan' second Mrs, y $. Dyer; third
Mis- w. c. Moore.
Cream cheese-ffrst. Mrs. A. S. Over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
SUGAR AND MoLAssrs

sugar 'cut whte) First, Ed CUNNING.
nam Susarand, honorable mention
,.,.,,f, '"hte Rlanulated)--l ia
tion, "''o men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

SUGAR MILL PAPER PRODUCTS.
hardware wrapping q roln eroeors,
m,nnppihs y rolls, dry goods wrapping %
'oi's)' certificate Of hontyable mrntions v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

Brown, Houston; special mention, Mrs. b
T. Weems,
Handkerchief drawn worlt-First, Mrs,
II + kollman Houston; second Mrs.
John NJ. Key BRENNAN, Texas; special
mention, Mrs. c. W, iIurd.
Hand made lace handkerchief First
Miss II. Price. Houston; second, Mrs. W..
w Wilkins, sherman, Texas; special
mention, Mrs. John Fredercks, Housion.
Embroidered linen specimens-l'irst,
Mrs. w. scott, Corpus Christi, table
cloth, special mention, Battelberg table
cloth, by --. pillow shains and nap
kins, by ---; wooien rugs, by ------
Two patchwork silk quilts. exhibited by
---'---. All Of which show wonderful skill
and patience.
Doylies First. Mrs. B. r. Weems, IIcus-
ton; second, Mrs. NJ. 4. Caldwell Corpus
Christi; honorable mention, Mrs 2 f.
Wcems, Houston; Mrs. B, T.. Weems, llous-
ton
Lunch clotbs-First. Mrs. J, Z. Behr-
man, Houston; second, lirs. T. T. Ear
ndrd, Corpus Christi, special mention Mrs
e. C. Archer, Houston; Mrs. Spence. Tous-
ton
centerpicce. silk floss First. Mrs. r.
T. Barnard. Corpus Christi; second. Mrs.
p. c Archer Houston; special mention,
Mrs. II. +. MacGregor Houston; Mrs, j
Miller Dallas.
Bed spread mbroidered--First, Exhibit
tor,
Baby carriage blanket First. Mrs s. NJ.
Evans, Aransas Pass; second, Mrs. c. w.
Hurd, Houston
Sofa pillow-First, Mrs i. NJ Gwymes.
tiousion special mention. Mrs. T.. c. Fell
lows Houston; Mrs. Ida Cunyns; Ms. ii.
r. MacGregor, Houston
w. a. Chldress. Esq, President.
Bureau of Judges OF Awards. Hous-
ton Texas, December II, 1S97-Dear
Sir. The judges OF award beg leave TO
report herein the awards made by the
committee OF awards in the various de-
partments, to whom the making OF
awards was assigned, and submitted to
us through their respective chairmen.
These awards We're made upon list of
entries furnished TO them showing
number OF the entry and chasing. In
cases where awards have been made
upon entries not conforming To the pre-
MUM list offered in the published cata-
iogue. The Judges of award have deter
mined that both as a matter of rule and
IN justice to parties whose interest are
in accord with the published premium
list, that such entries can not be con-
sidered for premium in classes not de-
signated by their entry
Ihe Judges OF award beg leave to
submit for your consideration the ac-
companyng list tor the issuance q,
c.rtlucates Of honorable mention. In
addlhon to those provided for in the
printed catalogue. Respectfully sub
mitted.
Il. w. Cave, Chairman.
Mrs. s. f. Byers.
George w Kidd.
Norman G. kittrell
A, Moser
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

The Singer Sewing Machine company
nave very representative exhibit Of tn ir
labor saving machines in seven varletie.
Hhder the charge of MIR II II. Reeves.
ami In a large show case embroiderlrs ami
ura~n work is exhibited in thirteen nat
terms, being done entirely by these ma
chines. The artistic has been brought 40
thoroughly prominent IN machine work
mat some people skilled in that class al
workmanship can take your picture whils
you wait using entirely the sewing ma
chine for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
BIPTTSTS TO ELECT DELEGATES.

The twcnty-seventh annual convention OF the
Southern New-York Baptist Association. which has
been in session at the Hope Baptist Church, one
hundred and -tourth-st, since Friday. closed last
night.
At the afternoon session the Washington Heights
Church was selected as the place of the next meet
Ing and the Rev. Frank " Goodchild Of the
Central Baptist Church. will be the preacher An
address on tie relation OF the churches OF the
association 10 another made by the Rev.
DR. r. s Macarthur, o. Calvary Baptist Church;
There was also address on the relation OF
trustees OF a local church TO its spiritual welfare.
by Edward > Clnch The following delegates to
Is were elected: The Rev Messrs. W. r. Pogson,
r. 6. Macarthur. Richard Hartley a w, H. Hod-
der J. J.. Campbell. ". 4. Granger. G. VI. Shott,
r. d wynn, F. r. Morse. J. D. Calvert and Mitchell
Bronx: and , layman, Mornay Williams. was also
chosen a delegate.
At the evening session q report ~ the fresh air
work was received from {. J. Townsend, followed
by an address by the Rev. J. J. Brouner. secretary
OF tho New-York Baptist Missionary Society: and
an address by the Rev. +. NJ Cioodchid on What
VIII the Churches DO About It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
" you want to vote in the municipal cleo
ton he sure to register! This II the thir"
day Of registration. and TO morrow IL the
last day for making sure of the right to vote.
NEW INSPECTORS GREET THE MAYOR.
INSPECTOR THOMPSON SAYS IT Is Az HONOR 70
BE PROMOTED UNDER HIS ADMINISTRATION.

INSPECTOR THOMPSON SAYS IT Is AN HONOR 70
BE PROMOTED UNDER HIS ADMINISTRATION.
The five inspectors OF police-Cross. BROOKS
Thomson Harley and Grant-appolnted by the fo-
lice Board on Wednesday. made collective call
on Mayor Strong yesterday morning The inspec-
tors wore the uniform OF the captains rank. from
which they were promoted, but they were deco
rated with the blue and gold badge Of their new
rank After shaking each man by the hand. the
Mayor sad
II am very glad TO see you all mere ana
congratulate each one Of you your promotion
All can say Is that ] hope you will be a credit
TO the city in your new places as you have been
I'm the past. ~
Inspector Thompson. speaking Tor NIL san W.
feel especially proud 10 have been found worthy
% annoiutmcnt after the searching Are OF the asst
year or two Some OF us have been twenty
wears trying TO win our way up to TINS place
bu, until this administration the fact that we
might have some executive ability Was not recos-
nized We think that 1t means something 10 be
nromoted under these circumstances.
Il am glad you think well Of this administration.
sucb q II has been" replied the Mayor, and ]
az, ,,Iad that your advancement has come while
I am Mayor / shall always be Interested In what
I hear ~ you. because you were maze inspectors
while | Mayor. , 49,, 49, .o.a
In return and then marched out OF the ONCE In
,Lo anteroom they were met by a number OF per.
sons who added their congratulations 10 those VI
MayOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
co,-rr CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

..,..o n,.'s,o,- sunr.me Court-Before Van Blunt
j. Wniams Paterson; oBen ana insrsHs s ~ a.
S9O o s"' So H. 49, -. IS. 49, g. 80 H. 49, i''
a. ~ -, o. ss ~ spai Termrar, Before smyh
JMsa Ssad1 , saisi +, NJ IBetors Tra1
a, icS m p R'riifr "scfci' Reach
J. sHa5Si"n So. : g. ~ g. clear ,v-pc,or. Nc
cop5vs TS ,ac, T's To. ~ isS $50
So 1875 1903 sce4. 5o27 'N3i '2i'' "-'' '''' obs
. ,f5 Fa;5 y f5F ,a '.
unini,eoa cour,spcca Term-Par yIrHeors A
dr. J-'"''"' l. W. '''' 49,, ..,,.......,
e' sn,er. Court Special Term-Part Nl-Adlou'"ea
until MONDAY. oe'oter j.. 80, p,, BEFORE Freed
supreme Couri Trial TeSmr rs ias.S Sc 300
Isl i3s6l iooii le;-e ci-ar ,,. rrr-petore Glider.
acIe I-Nos a7l5. a5l4 a5ia ~ 800, ~ s,
~ M 40 SOS G7i,i 5000 5o,. 1iii. li'5'. "2a'
5i.o '~sT sr Trial rcrm rar' " Refore Cohen
,,g.e. to h zen, from Part III f'r TRIAL '''e IN
n,r,e cur, -Trnl TEN, rsr y-si.'r nayi
causs to he from ia-, III fr ,,'' CGs e,ra E
t. be cent from PAT III tor ,Tis'
supreme zoo, sgF aeSl ,': ~. s' s 500 no on 29s
q. ~? a.; rs 80. AZ 49, sd: as: ~:
Supreme Tsrp p,, TI ,or ,r. Gaze un
nnshed, cou-,-rr4al rerm-Part TX Before BschoN.
Suliem~ -, he sert frm Part vi for trial Case IN
IN ,nei ,ourt-Tria Term-Par nrtore N'Adsn
r,,ecs T. =. set from Part VII for tii"' ''Sr u"
finished p,-. VI yeror. Macrean.
tsuses :, De sent from preferred c''"naA' '' "''
s'n-en,e ,ourt-Trlal Term-fart AH-bsiofe ,i
+ "Fanses o. sent from preferred ''''h'" III '
Gear. ,.,,re Tiizg.raii.
=, ~ csf.-a,- called AZ 1870 .. m. Wlir tor p -,
t;,herf sfarr 20 10 a. George y W 49,. A.
na-cu Frederick \ RAat"ck. Constant I1',.',s. ~
bsr, Gncrin Anton Pound ra'fik d9saF' Ia az ~
,bai 10 H. PAID Blumenthal 60 - AZ IV''' - NJ
r IVA, Fel.e1hof MARY \. Hcdien, ~ . m, G -
,-ro,.ie.s Court rial Terrn-FctorN MN"i -.
-, rr,nnah Nc, 'arihy. 1870 e. M NO 1872
iii = Mary Macarthur. AZ 1850 .. N. - cour.
M ..|Ir, --periai Tern-B"for~ - D")e'' ''u''
o,ens at 10 A. N. Notions AZ 1880 A. IN. s,..s
cv court -Tral TcnI-faft i-beioie sIns -,
~ 81 81 AZ ci7 22s1 5ii ~ - ': zoo ,,
- ~ ..a 81 So 52n. i31. 81 a3' d. "''' w.
:i??' 5,s 80 90 i5s 5.9. 40 1G - ar ,,..,
Cy Ica etn o,a 5ae 72i 7os 81 ec7 a4'3ia. -
4es ,a "a 10 ~ 80 -? 80 4Ss az 'S ''-
'' cy Ccur,-T1al Term iubcfoTe II"' sr s.,
~ ~ AZ a. 40 $50 t5l. 90 Alb. 40 49, '''
~ 49, a., a. ~. o. Icj 400. 4s7. CTeir ~. W,
~" f" ;.,,~. Trial Ter1n-palt lN-Betlre Van W" T.
. 'iiy .,r cau.e.: Nos 27ssn. s2i3. &7o 81" "a
oi 80. aci7 3ni col6. 29la, $-fs 3io 3'''s' "'l'
oiuc Gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
No CETELTY AT THE DE PElSIER HOht

pouehkeepsie y. y. oct. 14.-According to trust
u,or,bv statements made to-day. the Methodist
church authorities will not investigate the aesa-
tons of cruelty made by some ci,i~ehs OF A'u'ii'
-, ,,o managers of the J. Watts De Pcystcr
(rrha, Home In that place. The homo is under
no auspices of the Methodist Church 1t had been
s,s,ed that the women's Home Missionary Society
poughkeepsie District, at it's annual meeting IN inns
c,v to-day would look into the cases OF me il,t
s.iis ~ George rnatron OF the De Peyster Home.
Ty icers Of this meeting declared to-day that me
me oI'ou ra,,E MOI he touched upon. II was also
ma The aega would not be dealt with by
thn General Conference In New YORK b", , me-
,iic 49, denied current rumors. Mrs Cnnton IS.
a,sp one of the governors of the De Peyster Home
said: 49,. ....-,o,ar reror,s of the ac-
cusat,ons made by The Madalln people asainst Ma
cusa Ire and her husband. went TO the Home
IRON ~ Az Yesterday and last night there.
talked with many Of the Ghtrsn and IN the 9me
t1uhn Not one OF them had any fault to ind
9Th their treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
ACCUSED HIS COUNSEL.

Maurice Ryland shoemaker. OF NO. ~ t, ",a
son-s called on Assistant District-At,ornes har
Yesterday morning TO complain that ne me- sor
sw,pdled by Amos II. Evans. lawyer Oh ~. o.
r,roadyav Ryland said that Evans had s~.iu' on
Pr ~ n",1 ~ 4 900 lie told Mr. Unser ma %,
April is he had been arrested FOR Pic a in How
Srds stone factory at Nc. 273 GreenTlchS', ii
had been indicted for the assault and had s"e"
This cash ball. said Ryand had later nceT sun
Ea1bbuc.io a saloonkcepe-. of No. Ss East one
hundred and fourth 81. T.. -. 1,r;,ay I'm. he
80 rot n fhs Court Of General Sessions, AZ ne
lad not been told to appear warran' W.
oeSce Yesterday morning. having heard t""' i'''
case had been called - ,,, nd re-
,,t,od Tho 81 O0 that he had given as ball kY!dEu
siso told Mr. Trger that Evans had tod MN ma ma
- hesf fhine he could do was TO run away anu
w., w., spneer ai the time ne was wanted Ky iai.d
also said that he had PAID Evans sovo c0unsei lie r
go that Evans had done nothing CT al Tor NM
~ ssrs 10 viii press his complaint aGans; Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
RECEPTION FOR MISS 'ISNEROS.

Miss Evangelna Cosslo Cisneros, the cuban
Girl who escaped from "A Havana prison. passed
Yesterday at the Waldorf. The transition from
prison cell 20 fine suite In the ho'eI Is marhe"
and tho girl manifested great JOY over the change
st. roco,ved a number OF callers In the course or
the day big reception Is being planned Tor
saturday night. II Will be held AZ DeimonicO -
Garden i'm order to Introduce MISS 'lsneros 10
New York and 10 afford vehicle for an expression
OF opinion regarding the case Iroinnsh' men a.
mentioned a. speakers and guests al the reception
and mass meeting 81, r,., o,,ro
sentative who was instrumental IN securing the
reiease OF Miss Cisneros, arrived mere YESTERDAY
,hat 10 escape from Havana he had 10 forge the
name of General Weyler's secretary 10 ms pass
not Warrants were Issued for his arrest before
he started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
4 WOMAN CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

woman calling herself Sarah J. Sanford was
arrested I'm Brooklyn on Wednesday by Captain
REYNOLDS at the request OF Pinkerton detectives
for swindl!ng by means OF bogus checks. The ar
rest OF the woman due 10 the efforts OF tho
Pnkerton Detective Agency. The Pinkerton men
believe that the woman Is Mary Miller. who served
term OF eleven months In the Kings County
Ponltentiary for a series OF forgeres. and was
released last January. The womans arrest was
on complaint OF Christopher Kelly coal-deaer
She will be turned to the New Jersey au-
thories soon as the necessary cNtrdditlon
papers made out.
photograph OF Mary Miller was shown 10 sew
eral persons VINO reported that they had been
defralded by the woman. All were OF the opinion
that the women Sanford. Peters and Miller were
the same person. The prisoner Is alleged 10 have
left scores OF worthless checks in Brooklyn. Under
the name Of Sanford she appeared az the People :
Rank Brooklyn. where she gave her address as
No 6SS C;ates-ave. She had a handbook showing
deposits OF s. 900 In the North Ward Bank. New
ark This she wanted transferred to the People
Bank on the pretext that she had moved 10 Brook
lyn few days before she had called at the
posits OF 5000 IN tho National Bank OF the Re-
public In Washington
Later il was learned that the woman was a
fraud She received checkbook from the Peoples
Bank This book she used IN carrying out her
fraudulent schemes. II Is alleged When her checks
were refused she had goods sent {. q. ID. on sew
eral occasions there scores OF merchants look
ing for her at No. 6sS Ciates-ave. She was subse-
oIently heard OF in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
CONSIDERING PRIVATE HAMNONDS CASE.
THE REPORT OF THE INQUIRY LAID BEFORE IhN
PRESIDENT. SECRETARY ALGER AND
GENERAL MILES.

Washington oct. l4-Secretary AlSer to-day re-
celvcd the report OF an inquiry conducted py zap
tain Richards into the alleged brutal treatment o'
Private Hammond by Captain Lowering at fort
sheridan some days ago Captain Richards exam
ined a number of witnesses. including captain
Lowering and Hammond. The testimony OF these
,uo witnesses Secretary Alger says. agrees Almost
entirelv except that Hammond asserted that up
rain towering kicked and struck MN WIN ms
ewnrd more times than the latter ADMITS, arr
that Hammond declares the CAPTAIN sWole al mn,
.ybich The latter denies. The statement OF ,1ptdi
arerne agrees substantially with that ne. mas
made in public interviews. The estiInony Oh ,y
nber witnesses Secretary AlSer says Is ha alta
corroborative of the main Facts OF tnc Ce'e 1iam
of the surgeon who made an ne Slight
,rond was TO the effect that there were sohic
Wounds but not nearly as serious a. the p'''o''e'
Coionel Hall the commandant at FORT SheiI1 ,ir
practically indorses the action taken ny N"'''
Secretary Alger had consultation and Mil con,
I'll, Snrther with him about l. tomorrow, ~,
srai Miles took the report home Win n' nd civ
euanino for the purpose of reading IL over "u CIV
ne his opinion on the subject TO Secre'"r! -'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
CLOSING or THE MUSEUM OF ART.

IT WILL. BE REoPENED on NOVEMBER WITH
NEW EXHIBITS.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art will be closed
this evening for the usual fall housekeeping. II
will be reopened on November ]. In response to
general demand the part Of members OF the
museum who find 1t impossible to attend In the
afternoon. the usual semi-annual reception 70 the
members and guests will this year be held In the
evening. on Monday November l. from to II
o'clock.
Among the objects TO be exhibited then for the
first time is a valuable collection Of old Greek
Roman and Etruscan bronzes. presented 10 me
museum BY its president. Henry G. Marquand
This collection contains than one piece which
the foremost, museums of Europe have str.ven hard
to obtain
Besides the gift OF Mr.. Marquand another I'M
portant addition 10 the department OF classical
archaeology has been made by the purchase OF
largo collection OF antiquities with funds sub
scribed by friends OF the Museum.
This comprises many valuable bronzes, Etruscan
pottery OF the earliest style. contents Of numerous
vases of all Shapes and sizes and OF the best
teresting Etruscan terra Gotta urn intact.
Among the additions 70 the galleries Of paintings
Gently purchased for the Wolfe collection; The
l3ather.' by lean Francis Millet, loaned by George
Gray Barnard and portraits OF Commodore Ran.
Commodore Decatur and General Dearborn by
Gilbert stuart 49,. $780,. ,,o 10, ,rs,
presented three other valuable pictures II,
OF paramount interest for some time to come VIII
chante.' OF Boston Public Library fame. The loca-
ton OF this statue has not been quite determined
That portion Of the park between the Museum
and Fifth-ave. is rendered impossible by, the, ex
which IS to face Fifth-ave. Building will soon be
started. In the mean time the AUTHORITIES OF the
space at their disposal. Entire galleries have been
emptied and their contents stored to make room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
ELECT OFFICERS.

rha New-York State Medical Association. at It's
last davis session yesterday. decided 10 give wv"
toward the erection Of a statue In Washington 70
the memory Of Dr. Benjamin Rush The foio"i"s
officers were elected by the association:
p,s,,dsnt-pr. DOUGLAS AYREs, OF Fort Plain
vce-presldents-Drs. c. f. FRITZ OF huuson' II. "
CARPENTER. OF Oneida: {. C. IhEDEi'i'N' oi p''
fa,o. n W. LEIGHTON. OF Brooklyn
Members Of council-Drs W. H. RoBB OF Ans'er-
dam. f NJ LYON. OF Plattsburg; w. j. AVER OF
owego; z. j.. LUsK. Of Warsaw; j. u ii'oA>' u >e
York.
,.u. MAYA road bv Dr. II. A. Haubold. Of New
Wv. mr. II d Didans. of Syracuse. and Dr. a.
~ Fernandez de Ybarra Of N New j. wiggin.
r. w McCloud Parker SyIns. A. II. hupo ''al
and f. D. Ferguson was appT an effort TO bring
ion, he passage OF a law looking toward ne cor
secton OF the abuse Of medical charity Inc sf te
firing president introduced the In ,eet in
WIZ the convention adjourned 1t VIII meet IN
the same place next October