davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
SUPERINTENDENT SHIELD
Chicago Great Western Magnate on
q Visit to seattle.

The private car of General 'Superintend-
ent Con Shields, of the Chicago Great
Western railroad. stood in the yards OF the
Great Northern yesterday morning. and
later in the day II was switched down the
track to be cleaned Il am only out on a
vacation" said Mr. Shields. 81 wanted
rest and recreation. and am taking II,
knocking along leisurely, fishing and en-
loving myself / expect TO return over
the Canadian Pacific. | have enjoyed ev-
cry moment of my outing. Your city looks
well, and hear that times are very good.
Railway matters in the East and business
generally are quiet. but there is to be a
big crop to move and We are all looking
for better times. / have taken this ocea-
sion TO get away from business, so do not
care 10 discuss association or transporta-
ton matters. I believe that the ROADS viii
effect some sort of an agreement that VIII
sustain rates, at the lsame time avoiding
conflict with the rulings Of tho supreme
court in the trans-Aiissouri case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Degree OF Honor.

Aquila lodge. No. Is. met in Collins
hall Thursday evening. After a short
business session, during which three can
didates were initiated the doors OF the
lodge were thrown open and the monthly
social enjoyed for the remainder of the
evening.
The programme follows: Piano solo,
Miss Foster; recitation. Miss Nellie
Sleigh: vocal solo. Miss Lizzie Burke;
recitation. Miss Bertha Koch; reading,
Mrs. III. j. Bailey. Dancing was INDUCED
ia until a late hour, and the ladies OF the
lodge served a dainty luncheon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

when came down this morning" said
A weil-kuow-u cigar dealer yesterday. '"fhe
coon that cleans out said, I want hriar
saip~ ana package u tobacco I told him
fhat he could have them Tor the money.
We'll said the sexton OF tire cigar store
perhaps can win them give me ie cents
l gave him the uenev and he dropped
nickel IN the machine ani I'D came a
aush I'll take that pipe and tobacco now.
srS save the Other nickel for a raiay dsy.'
Nahs the Zalu. ard thgts the way things
have been goln AL day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs John nougan. ~ New York
city. are guests x Mrs. n A. Dcux8u and
family al &c Pike street.
Mrs. Florence II Chick. % Berkeley.
Cal. sister 81 MIS-. james - tn tae city.
arsi Al prcsent - with Ms. Post az the
Nsusforas- she expects 20 remain II -
atiIe about 3 month,
d Il stewart publisher - the sentinel
AZ Cheney " ash. arrived ~ the CITY SAL
ur.say ara j. TeEiszeFe1 AZ the Batter. hH
rstsne in response 30 a trlaRr2ra annoGnC-
fag ths serious i}(aess 90 ats father. baf
arrived an hour too late 20 see him alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Seattle Hive, No. 8. viii hold their regu-
lar review Thursday evening. May q. in
their hall in the Einckley block Ii is
expected that a large number of candi-
dates. Under the new dispensation, VIII DO
initiated, and a large attendance is re-
uuested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

In zpeakinE Of Chamherl&in's Pain Balm
Messrs Danxherty Bros. OF Indians, Pa
Ssw "We know Of many If our customers
Who have used Il for rheumatism. snd they
ali nrzise IL highly. We sell mere of it than
~ snx other hoslsehald liniment" Fer sale
al IS and so cents per bottle By druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Sale of Short Ends of
Imported Wash Dress
GoNGS.

A tempting bargain for you today.
You can hardly resist IT, A miscellan-
eous lot of short ends of the seasons
most popular wash goods in I.appet
Cloth. Figured Lawn. French Sateens.
Scotch Bingham, Home-spun Suitiag
and White Lawn. You'll find them on
the bargain counter today at just
about one-half their real value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Good Tempinrs.

Miss Bertha Easton and Mr.. j. T.
Ernst have been chosen delegates To the
l. O. c.. r. grand lodge of Washington,
which meets at Olympia in July. They
viii represent Lake Union lodge No. iiS.
L. O. G.. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
The MacDougall
6 SouthWick Co.
Today's Special Offerings.

favor most az other shops It's bar
gain selling pure ard simple. We've
reduced the prices 70 a point that
means quick selling. We ovcrbought
a liberal loss while the season is stiIl
young and you need them. rather than
70 hold until the end or the season and
then reduce the prices. This Offering
includes the choicest creations IN jets.
in black and oolors. Black and colored
Glmps. Crochet Applique and Em-
hroidered Gfmps. Spangle Jewel and
Irldescent PassementeF1es and Yokes.
Need VIC say that these reductions are
boaa fde?
Regular price s2ee, marked down
price, 15c.
Regular price Si.E. marked down
price. s5c.
Regular price N.ss, marked down
price, sec.
Regular price SIS, marked down
price. SIS
Regular price Sl.9s, marked down
price SOC.
Regular price Saa1. marked DOWN
price s3sa
Regular price si.ss. marked down
price H.a
Regular price DC, marked down
price Ice.
Regular price SIC. marked down
price I6c.
Regular price SIS. marked down
price SEC.
Regular nrfce sc marked down
price &c.
Regular price G5c, marked down
price &c
Regular price slice, marked down
price &C.
Regular price SIS. marked down
price. CSC.
Regular price $50. marked down
price. &c.
Regular price CSC, marked down
price Coo
Regular price S1oo. marked down
price. asc.
Regular price $40. marked down
price. S.as.
Regular price N-6S. marked down
price. soc.
Regular price 500. marked down
price si.oo.
Regular price $500. marked down
price Aaa
Regular price $500. marked down
price sei5.
Regular price A.5a. marked down
price $500.
Regular price si.35. marked down
price. 5sc.
Regular price $3.50. marked down
price So
Regular price siSl. marked down
price. 9ec.
Regular price ss.s5. marked down
price 1896.
Regular price si2 50. marked down
price $50.
Regular price $3.50. marked down
price &.sS.
Regular price s2.ss. marked down
price sl.6s.
Regular price 500. marked down
price eac.
Regular price p.4s. marked down
price Sale.
Regular price $50. marked down
price s2.75.
Regular price N.A5. marked down
price. asc.
Regular price SOC, marked down
price sac.
Regular price 5oc, marked down
price &C.
Regular price s3.s5. marked down
price &-7a.
Regular price $3.50. marked down
price $780,
Regular price N.75. marked down
price. s9c.
Regular price $i.ss. marked down
price, sl.25.
Regular price sl.3. marked down
price, 75c.
Regular price N.T. marked down
price $50.
Regular price s2Is. marked down
price. u.25.
Regular price 200. marked down
price, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Silk Sale.

Do you enthgSe over Foulard silks.
as some folkse Here's a chance 20
crafty the fondnesS Such richness
doesn't often so hand in hand with
tiny prices. Three thousand yards OF
Fouiard silks. rich in their beautiful
coAo-fnsS. will be sold today az the
following bona Sde reductions. The
easiest way 70 do them justice Is 10
think OF the best values you've seen
roundabout Us at twice the price-we'n
not suffer much In the comparison
5oc quality. Monday &C.
7sc quality. Monday sc.
500 quality. Monday &C.
SIS quality. Monday sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

"Guard Your Sight" Consultation Free.
Miss +. Wilzinski. Graduate Optician.
90 second avenue (Jos Mayer 4 Bros. }.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
A. o. L. W.

Mrs. j. III. Schively will address the
members of Union lodge No. 81. n. q. Y.
W., Tuesday evening at Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Pulmonary consumption, in its early
stages. may be checked by the use OF
Ayers Cherry PectoraL IL stops the dis
tressing cough. soothes irritation OF the
throat and lungs. and induces mueh-need-
ed repose. Hundreds have testified to the
remarkable virtues of this preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Linen Remnants.

We've a vast accumulation Of rem
nants of Bleaehed and Unbleached
Table Linen. Turkey Red Table DAM
ask and Crash. Wen sell them to-
day AT just about half their previous
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Crushed fruits and fruit fiavors, ice
cream sodas at the Palace OF Sweets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

San Francisco Steamer Tickets.
C. II. J. Stoltenberg. Ticket Agent, p.
j. s. Co, COG First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

The Great Northern Is the banner line to
ALI points East Have you seen their IL
brary observation car on all overland
trains?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

ar for kAsio and all kootenay Lake
FclntA
Passengers for Kettle River and Bound
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Perfumery Special.

We have added a complete line OF Ed
Pinaud's Perfumes IN bulk To our al
ready complete stock. For the purpose
OF introducing the superior quality OF
these perfumes. we viii sell them to-
day only at SIC per ounce: other days
you'll have TO pay regular price, soc
per ounce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
SPOKANE FALLS I NORTHERN. NELSON ! FORT
SHEPARD. RED A0UkIalA RAILWAYS

The only all rail- rosts without
change of ears befwe~n 3psksnc,
Rossiand ana Nelson Also betweca
Nelson and Rossfssd.
DAILY EXCEPT suNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Dress Trimmings.

Plenty for today--we think there1l
be plenty for the rest of the week,
but don't risk 1t II avoidahie.
Wed like II IL you'd compare your
choice among them with what you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Remnants of Domestics.

All through the spring we have been
: cutting Cotton Goods at a lively rate,
Iation of ends. We viii place them on
sale today at just about half YOU
had to pay for them in the piece. You
remnants Of Shooting. Muslin. Per-
Gale. Prints. Outing Flannel, Cheviot
Shifting and Tennis Flannel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

~. -s<~ss IN the uptown railroad Offices
:. es~slv slaseA az the hours which the
y Rave agreed upon for the summer
-. Insseaa OF keeping open until
'..ss<s AZ heretofore. the efiicee will close
.ssnsr m A movement u also on foot
:. - snfarday afternoons at 1 O'Clock.
.s..r az trans have left for the East and
xSKsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

. Howell. Of Tacoma, well
: ,.fsssary circles throughout the
- $40 has heen helping Manager
49, = ~ 7sseszua with his productions aud
- - -. !, ~ x.nsA street theater, has ~
- -. vxulteG Into tbs position Of q
= Yesteraay Capt Howell left for
$3.50 vheye he assumes charge 81 tho
=. ,.~eser A. that prosperous mining
<zme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

-.~ss Ax~cf j. ". Allen. OF the North
e-e,er has succeeded ia getting flag
-. .r..r.s.e At the end Of the freight shed,
- far tt.s fh Of Jaiy His nrst At
- - xns tnwaFtsd ~ the assumption
-. .z<t of the foreman OF tie bridge
=. :. NAT sks pcse that arrived on three
- - intended 20 be cut up into
rsss be did ard Mr. Alien has been
- ser since 70 get another. The bar
- - tsss attends ; pole-ralsiag vii We
- - JasyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Outing Fiannels at
DC.

$500 yards Outing Flannel. regular &c
quality, today 21sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
A SWIFT HUMILIATION.
An Arrogant Father BuRolsd By His
Twelve-year-old Son.

at Is an everlasting and incontroverti-
BILE fact, remarked the undersized man,
"that pride goes before fall. used TO
have some doubts on the subject, but they
have all been swept away by the events OF
this afternoon.
1T was u sudden conversions"
"Yes, but it was complete one. am
not in the habit Of Rloating over the mis-
fortunes of others, but must confess that
a great wave OF satisfaction went over me
when | saw the proud structure of self
esteem which Loftins has been rearing all
these years tottcr and tumble to the dust. "
HAS he met with difficultyY"
Eyes. And it did me good TO see the
way he got red in the face and then turned
pale when he realized his position
'He has n naughty manner. You see,
he is self made man, and, as a conse-
quence, takes especial pride in his success.
Reverscs cannot fail to go hard with him."
This one did. 3"
"You were with him when the blow fell,
and instead of sympathizing with him you
turn around and exult in his misery"
well, IL you want to put it in that
kind of language, it's what I'm doing.
He had been talking loud and had half
succeeded In convincing me that L didn'
know much, and that what / did kn
wasn't of any account. IIe had been lay
ing down the law on every question that
came up for conversation and showing me
where all the theories ! had ever formed
about anything from politics TO boiling an
egg were totally wrong. Then came the
crash, the awful instant In which what
seemed to be n tower of strength proved rs
flimsy and perishable as the decoration OH
wedding cake"
"Tho blow came in the shape of n tele.
grant,
"No. IL was delivered by one of his own
family. lie had just settled back in his
chair, with his thumbs in the armholes OF
his vest, to enjoy my silent embarrass-
ment, when his l2-year-old son came into
the room with n lot of things he wanted
his father TO tell him about the siege q
Troy, the battle OF Thermopylm and how
to extract the cube root "-Washingtop
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
DIVORCE PETITIONS.
A Number Heard by Judge Rogers
Today.
Drunkenness ard Noi Support tn:
Charges Made in Many.

The.hearing 5of divocre petitions was
continue today Ltfo-e Judge Rogers The
following retltions were heard and most
Of them granted:
Thomas Savage vs. Mary J. Savage
Continued drunkenness. Granted. j. +.
Ban siagn for petitioner.
Eva n. Briggs vs.. Fred B. Briggs
Non-support. Granted. H. L. BaDigan
for pstitioner.
Jonn Jem VS.. Ann Jem. Continued
drunkenness, Granted. Albert II.
Greene for petitioner.
Mary f. Gerry vs. John X. Gerry. FIX
t-eme cruelty. Heard. III. j. Carroll for
sliioncr.
Augusta Fuller VS.. Frank $. Fuller
Non-support. Further heard. II. W.
Hayes for petitioner
Catherine j. Bersey VS. william H.
Bersey. Desertion and non-support
Granted. IL. +. Lyman for petitioner.
Dora Ia. Peokman VS.. Irving w. Peck
mar. Non-support Granted Z! per week
alimony. &. NJ. Lea for petitionsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
Ghastly Find Made by Two
Children.
NEAR A CENTREDALE BARN
They We're Those of Babe From
fhree to Four Days Old.
HAD BEEN MUTILATED BY DOGS.

An arm. head. foot and a portion OF a
foot OF an " fant were found by Ellen
Grinley ard B liza McVey, children, who
were on their way to find hens in the
barn yard of John McVey at Centredale
ut 1880 this morning.
When the children first saw the objects
they thought that they were fish heads,
and when Bella saw the face of all infant
she screamed Her cries attracted the at
tention OF her mother who vent to the
barn. and there on the ground she dis
covered the head and u portion OF the
neck. Resting on IL was n heavy stone.
Some 20 feet distant was n hama and a
part of foot 1t is quite evident the
body was mutilated bv dogs.
the remains were those of a fully de-
veloped child. According to the state
ment OF Medical Examiner Barnard Ii
was three or four days old. and was un :
doubtedly left wnere il was found some
one from out of town. The spot where it
was found was visited yesterday afternoon
by lot OF boys VINO were annoying an
old man who was at work on the barn.
The old man aid not leave the place until
after dark
Mrs. McVey notified Town Sergeant
Kinnecon. Who called Medical Exam iner
Barnard. and the latter, after viewing the
remains, ordered them given 10 under
taker Fenner
The affair has created no end Of talk
among the residents of this vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
TALKED ABOUT.

Tho black and tan terrier Don't Know
owned by II. Il. Footo of New York, was
found strangud in the bench at the dog show
in Pawtuckei this morning.
John DAILY, the Irish patriot, is in Newport
for n few days the guest of r. r. Condor.
He is resting quietly and had been here some
time before his presence was known.
The News last Saturday told the story Of
Henry NJ. Talluan, travelling sale man for f
l. Logea 4 Co, who disappeared and was
finally found hy Mr.. Logee in Cleveland but
with some of his samples missing. Yesterday
MIR. Tallman was arrested at his home IN
Auburn by n deputy sheriff i'm suit OF trover
for,$l000 The suit was brought by Charles
Briggs. as trustee for E. T.. Logee s. Co, and
the writ was issued by Il. W. Burbank. Mr..
Tallman's father furnished bail.
DR.. a. II. Eccloston reported 10 the police
about ? .l5 o'clock tlis morning that while
driving down Broad street few moments be-
fore be had seen n man, with what appeared
q be screw driver in his hand, standing
near the window Of .:ames Thompson house
at GGI Brond street sergeant rrout went i'm
mediatey TO Mr. Thompson residence. and
an examination discl sed the fact that nothing
was missing from the house.
General Roy Stone OF the department Of
agri ri,ul,ure nj Washington held n conference,
NJ the invitation Of Governor Elisha Dyer, at
tho state house this afternoon, with number
Of prominent men. General Stone spoke on
the subject ~ good roads and how TO obtain
them. The meeting was open 10 the public
and goodly number was In attendance.
Governor Dyer has received from the secre
tary Of state NJ Washington. ID. c., n litter
concerning the act of congress making mn MP
propriaton for the purpose cf having the
United states represented at the Psris expos
iion in 1900. and requesting him 20 invite the
people ~ the state to make proper repre-
sentation of our industrial productions and
natural resources at the exposition. In &C
cordance with this request Governor Dyer ha,
sont n letter 60 the Representatives of The lead
ing industries Of the state calling their atten
tion to the matter, with view 10 getting su
expression of their opinions before the meet
ing OF the General Assembly in January, and
asking each one n they would probably be- AN
exhibitor in case the state made an official
representation at the exposition. Special
care was taken In sending these letters out IA
include all those who were represented a, the
industrial exhibition IN this city last June
under the auspices u the Providence Board Of
Trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
has Grown From $50 to
More Than $500.
GUARDIANS APPLICATION
Contested on the Ground That II
Cannot BE Granted,
TWO CONSTITUTIONAL POINTS.

The Appellate Court at the close OF it's
session today. contrary 10 custom, ad'
jourDed until tomorrow in order TO pass
upon the constitutional questions raised by
James Tiilinghast counsel for the People, 8
Savings Bank in the action brought
against that institution by Daniel Mitchell
conservator or guardian OF the person
and estate OF Pauline Mitchell. The usual
custom Is for the court 10 adjourn form
Monday 60 Friday, as. though Saturday
tined TO matters which one Judge OF the
division Is empowered by statute to pass
upon.
The facts OF the case TO come before the
court tomorrow are that Pauline Mitchell
on Dea 27, 1893, deposited $3.50 in the
Peoples Savings Bank, where IL has since
remained In 1894 Daniel Mitchell OF
killingly, Conn, was appointed guar
dian or Pauline and he applied TO the
Municipal Court on July 90 Of the preseu {
year for leave under n statute of the state,
providing that courts of probate may
grant permission to guardians outside OF
the state 10 remove property OF their
wards 10 the place OF residence of such
wards for leavs TO remove this deposit,
WHICH amounted on the day the applica-
tion was made TO $1,000. 29 10 the home Of
his ward in Connecticut 80 he might
apply ii to her wants. The Municipal
Court granted the request, but Clarence
A. Aldrich, counsel for Mr.. Mitchell was
soon after Informed by the bank that,
acting under advice of counsel. IL would
not pay the money To Mr.. Mitchell
Ibe case was then taken To the Appel
late Court. The two points raised by Mr..
TilliLghast counsel for the bank, are
first. that the statute giving probats courts
power TO grant foreign guardians permis-
zion TO remove the property.of their wards
In unconstitutional because 10 confers on
the probate courts equity jurisdiction,
which they did not possess at the time OF
the adoption of the constitution; the
second point is that no notice was given
the ward OF the application and hence is
an effort TO deprive the ward of her prop.
erty without due process OF law, which is
contrary TO both the constitution Of this
state and OF the constitution Of the United
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
A COMMON DRUNKARD.
Conn lily S:ntenced TO the Workhouse.
Fined For Stealing Bread.

In the District Court this morning William
r. Connolly was sent TO the state workhouse
for ak months as common drunkard.
The case OF John Bowate was continued for
one week.
Harry Latham pleaded guilty TO stealing a
loaf of bread from William 5. Hayward and
was fined 81 and costs.
Emily Thornton, alias Emma Trenter, adj
mitted sufficient evidence 20 convict her OF a
sale Of liquor 20 Franz Schiller ana another
70 Patrick J. Tanning on November p, and
ulso TO keeping liquor for sale on the same
Gate. She was sentenced TO $50 and costs and
ten days In Jail on each OF the three cases. She
decided 10 waive examination on the nuisance
case that was also against her and was ad
Judged probably guilty and bail was furnished
in the sum of $1,000 for her appearance in the
Common Pleas Division Of the Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Pre- ssident Andrews Retur Notes From
III. College.

IN. College.
President Andrews has returned home
from his western trip. He resumed his
usual place in chapel this morning at
Brown University.
The musical clubs of Brown have
finally organized for the season as follows
Glee Club. leader. w. j. Scribner. first
tenofs, q. r.. ConRdon. W. j. Sdribner
second tenors, = X Warburton, II. f..
Niles; baritoues, Il :. Whitney, h. f.
Waller; bassos, III. &. Barber. X. G..
Turner.
Mandolin CLUB. leader, O. II. tBabcock
first nandolins. O. r. Babcook, A. NJ
Greenwood, 4. IA. Ilinghast; second
mandolius q. +. Congdon, j. ii. Chase,
ID. Currier.
Banjo Club. leader, H. +. Clark; banjos
j. III. CHASE, X G. Turner; banlourines
j. ID. Sage. "A. L. Clark; guitars, W. M.
Cotton, X. r. Barber
The Varsity sweaters with the Brown
"B" will be presented TO the following
players IN few days: Capt ID. A. Fultz,
J. A. Gammons, Il. w. Murphy, j. O.
Hunt j. &. Chase, j. +. Dyef, "A. W. Hop.
kiDs, W. b. Richardson Il. X. Wheeler j.
w. Chesebro, ID. W Hall, T.. q. Hapgood
y. q. Melendy, G.. Ii. Carter, A. H.
whittemore. X. : Croker
lit has been decided TO award sweaters 20
the following members of the freshmen
football squad
Capt. Coiin. 6ilmore. Cathro, Philips.
Eaton. McCloud Raymond Woodworth
Lestage, Pratt, Croker. Taylor, Williams,
Cliff, Orny.