davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

From post CORRESPONDENTS.

Ranger, Texas. December 3l.--A fine rain
fell here today.
Granbury Texas December 81 fine
rain fell mere last night. II was badly
needei.
Granger. Texas; December Sl,-A good
any consequence for three months
Lexington: Texas, Ianna,Sy Ina ,,n; god
badly needed o1 account of piownE.
san Diego. Texas. December 30.A de-
ughtful ram has been falling here for the
past two days and nights. There Is a
farmers and cattlamen are wearing smil-
ing faces.
Caldwell Texas. January IA fine rain
fell here Wednesday night. aud light IA Ms
have been falling ever since. putting tho
ground in fine condition and g'addening
the hearts of the farmers. Ran was bad
ly needed IN this section before thls came
Santa Anna, Texas, December So-A
tirizzling raj has been fadl ng here for
the last two days and AZ about noon TO,
day there was n heavy thuni .rstorm ard
rain fell in torrents for two hours; THIS
will give plenty of stock water and benefit
small grain.
very heavy ram fell here this morning.
The ground was Just getting in. condition
to work well and some farmers had begun
to break land for spring planting.
very small por cent of the cotton crop
remains unnarketet.
Fort Worth. Texas December ga
heavy thunderstorm prevailed hero last
night. Tho rain fell in torrents at times
and kept up a steady dowGpour nearly all
night. This morning the gauge at the
waterworks pumping station showed "A fall
of 1.35 inches. 1t has now cleared up
after several days of misty sloppy
weather.
Marquee. Texas December 3i.-An excel
lent rain fell here last night. which was
greatly needed and joyfully received. The
almost total ia lure of the grain crop here
last season caused great many people
10 pant rye and oats for winter plsturage
which have bee doing badly on account OF
the lack of rain. This will bring II out
all right now, however.
Abilene. Texas. December 3l.-Dur.ng
the last twenty-four hours one of the
heaviest rains that has VISITED this place
for months fell here Everything is food
ed with water, and the ground, VIII CHI was
very dry from several months drouth, is
thoroughly soaked, 1t will be of great
benefit to grain crops and will furnish
the winter rain that IS so necessary for
successful farming in this part of the
country.
Colmesnetl. Texas December 3i.--Late
last night a rainfall of .46 inches visited
this place. preceded by high winds. just
before the rain began falling there was
visible a large red Light on the nor ION
reflection from the other, appearing at
the same time TO tho southward. This is
the first rain of note that has fallen here
this month. something rather urNsual. as
the winter months are generally wet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.


Chattanooga. Tenn, December 2s.-The
holiday season has. Of course, interfered
very materially with business and Tho
Trademarks Southern correspondents re-
port very little activity for the past week.
General conditions remain about the same.
however and the state of trade is by no
means dsscouTaglng.
An important event in iron and steel
circles was tho failure of the billet and
ridl pools TO md lt,sis for agreement.
Quotations for the Beeeiner pig and t.eel
lillets have come down 10 level with
those of other staples. Tho pig iron mar
ke. is quiet. but indications point to a
better demand in few weeks. The foun-
dry operators are preparing for a good
business, and the iron trade generally ex-
pects renewed activity. Southern Iron Is
step1y and sales for export are good.
Lumber operators report no especial
change In the lumber MiMlaet. The out
look is encouraging, but the movement
Just at present Is light.
cline in some staple goods. Despite pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
Zig Log Pond.

Colmosnell. Texas, January 1,--Mr. rat
Griffin left here today for Dibali, on the
Houston East and West Texas railway, to
nut dcwn large new engine and build
log conveyor for the Southern Pine mills
there. They have built dam eighteen
feet high in the center. making log pond
Thai will cover about twenty acres, the
largest OF the kind in East Texas. Last
summer during the drouth the Southern
pine company had its entire water supply
for the mills, employees and stock hauled
on flat ears from the Nechcs river. five
and one-half miles distant They used
fifteen cypress cisterns, holding 10000 gal
Ions each, placing three cisterns on flat
car. and carrying these one to two trips
daily back and forth for water, The SER
obyiate like trouble hereafter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
DINNER AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Given mt the Young Mems Christian
AssncINtIOn Rooms Yesterday.

Given mt the Young Mems Christian
Association Rooms Yesterday.
Between 800 and 1000 people attended the
dinner given by the Ladies' Auxiliary So
cicty at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation rooms yesterday afternoon from 4
to s o'clock. The affair was conducted on
the second floor of tho building, and the
following ladies were in charge: Mes
danes Blandon, Barber. w. Il. Jones' Bass,
jessie Bering, Longnecker, Frank Met
ter Mary Swope. Suy Jones. Fawcett, VIII
lie, William Fulton. Jenny Boring, Luce,
Mills, Misses swope and Annie Boring.
After the dinner an announcement OF the
evenings entertainment was made by DR..
W. S. Wheeler, who at the request of Sec
rotary Luce invited all present TO the lee
ture hall, where a concert was being given.
The following was the programme:
Mandolin trio.
Recitation-"T Portrait, Miss Cogs-
we'll.
Recitation-'P atsy''--Miss Geroga Reed.
Either Quartette--Prof, II. Eberhard, +.
Karnmeyer, W. Conrad and Alex Acker-
mann.
Soprano Solo-Mss Bessie Hughes.
Knights and Ladies' OF Honor Orchestra
H. Holtkamp j. Il. Schroeder Il. E. Holt
kamp, w. Hodgins.
Recitation-"M ammy's Boy"-Miss Bes-
sic Warner.
Recitaton-Sel ected-Miss MAZDA Nc
Leod.
Several who were to contribute their tai
ent to the programme were indisposed and
could not be present.
After tie entertainment Secretary Luce
introduced novel feature of sucn o2ca-
sions by asking for the nativity II all pres
emit About one-'hird responded One
claimed to be a native of Africa, one fron.
Ireland, one from Denmark Ave from Ger
many. seven from England seven from
Canada, and the others from the United
States. or the number nifty seven were.
horn in Texas
The banquet and entertainment was
complete success, and Will long be remem-
bered as a pleasant occasion beginning the
oaw vanr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
They Arc Perfectly Friendly.

Galveston Texas, January l.-Aieneral
Manager Polk of the Cuff, Colorado ana
Santa Fe railroad said today
"There Is absolutely no truth IN the
statements that the FRISCO and the Santa
Fe are on unfriendly terms or that there
is any friction between them. So far as
am advised. tho FRISCO has no Intention
Of ruptur!ng our relations, which are daily
be ng more and more closely ceunentei
our interests are together and there is no
personal or other reason why they should
not be entirely harmonious in every sense
IN the future as they have been In the
past. There is absolutely no truth in the
stories to the contrary which have gotten
into the Newspapers
c. T. Resscgue, the new superinte 'dent
of the Santa Fe. took charge of his office
this morning. succeeding Mr. r. 7. Downs.
He VIII 30 over the line FOR an Inspection
of the property in two or three days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

dicsions 10 the contrary, the raw cotton
that has come forward shows that the
crop. WINS large. There has been q visit.
ole Improvement In the Southern textile
inunstry since the election and irdtca-
lions FOR the new year are very favorable.
NEW INDUSTRIES.
The most important new industries for
the week are reported by The Tradcsman
as follows: The Grand Falls Irrigation
AMI improvements company. Grand Falls.
Texas, capital 100000; $4,000 fertilizer
factory at Jacksonville. Fla: the Texas
porated at lIlttle Rock, Ark, with n cap
val OF siooo.0oo; the Glenn-Liacolu Coal
end Coke company, Bluciield. w. Va
rigation company Cu.ro, Texas. ckpasal
$4,000; a cotton mill and blcachery al Sen-
Goa, s. c.. to cost $4,000; a $4,000 furniture
woodworking plants q, Griffin. Ga, bal
las, Texas. and Creston w. Via.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
Lake shore Changes.

Cleveland, Ohio, January 1.-The follow
ing changes in the officers OF the Lake
shore were announced today. The Office
of general assistant freight agent Is to
be discontinued, James l.. Clark Is az,
pointed general Western ireigh' dset'
chase. gansrai freight agent a, Chicago,
viii have charge OF local AFFAIRS between
Chicago and Dune Park. james i. eiaiki
have charge Of all through traffic at CHI
rspo With connections and of all contract.
lrg and travelling agents In ana wes' o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
An Aged Director Dead.

Toledo. Ohio, January 1.-Samuei Young,
the Oldest railroad director in the world,
died here today in his DIST year.
The deceased came here nearly three
quarters of century ago from Lebanon,
N H., where he was born. The axe Chlef
Justice Waite was a law student In Mr..
Young's office and received his first legal
prainlng under Young's guidance.
Mr. Young was also president OF the
Toledo National bank for a quarter or
n century He was one of the projectors
of the Cleveland-Toledo railway. now the
Lake Shore. In lake wears he helped to
h.4!d the C. II. V. and 4. railroad. The
deceased leaves a large fortune to his chill
lrer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
An OHicinl Deninl.

Chcipnat., January 1.--When the atten-
ton of NJ. y. ingalls, Of the Big Four rail
road was called today to the published
rnmor that he was TO be promted V sue
coed Chauncey NJ Depew of the New
York Central read and that Mr. Depew
was to receive a first-class d ploms tie ap-
pcintment from President Mckinley. he
replied: There is nothing in IL so far as
] am concerned. Cincinnati can NOT get
I'D Of me so easily az that"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

Tho railroad offices on ticket row were
closed yesterday afternoon.
Fl, H.. II. Green, president of the Texas
Midland. viii leave Galveston today for
Dallas. whence he VIII 80 to Terrell. the
headquarters of his line.
Superintendent l.. A. Daffan of the
iiouston and Texas Central, with head
quarters at Ennis. was in Houston yester
DAY en- route from Galveston home.
The Houston and Texas Central leaving
houston at 1880 p, m. was held for thirty
minutes last night for the accommodate on
OF the Ilenshaw-Ten Brock company
which went up the line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

Colmesneil, Texas, January 1.-There are
safe to be large quantities of timber H.
and near the Neehes. Angelina. Sabine and
Anacoco rivers that were cut last fall pre-
rsratory TO running on the rivers to the
u arkets at Beaumont. Orange and Lake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

pr. Mccoy. Navasota; n. V. Dederick,
|ershal White, Huntsville: James L. Hill,
livingston; George A. Dice, New Orleans !.
Il. Henshaw. William Blarsdell AM
hllotta, Miss c. Van Vechtan. Henehaw
Ton Brock "Nabobs" company; +. r.
arker. Chicago a. W. Clap, L.. j. Lo-
JIG, New York; f. y. Hazh. city: A. n.
owls Chicago; G. A. Covert and wife
|ort Worth; A. Strauss. New York j.
|. RAYMOND, Jr,, AUSTIN, Abe S,rausse
Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

Pittsburg, Pa, December 31--Allcgheny
nurses have taken the first practical step
to supply the revolutionary army In Cuba
with corps OF trained nurses. At q
meeting held at the Allegheny Nurses
Home yesterday the project was heartily
Endorsed and Florence Fulton. secretary Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

Dallas, Texas. January 1.-The football
game this afternoon between the Dallas
lightweights and the Fort Worth university
team resulted in victory for the former
by a score. Of IL to 0. The field was In a
bad condition owing TO the heavy rains. but
despitSthe mud the game was spirited and
holly fought. Quite crowd Of enthusiast
tic Worthians were present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

Charles. This rivers have remained low.
whereby owners have been unable to make
runs. Much of the timber that was not
rut in the water has been injured by
worms, called "sawyers." and quantities VI
that floated has sunk. There have been
heavy rains on the rivers near here the
past few days. and the streams arc reported
to be rising, but unless additional heavy
rains come soon the water will not get SUI
fciently high for running" logs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
nmglmrs NJ scnIr

seaiy' Texas, January 1.-THE iewelry
sure OF Mr.. w j. Howard was burglarized
Wednesday night during heavy rain
do,n me thieves only secured half a
9olen knives and forks and a few nocL.,
s"Nes, as Mr.. Howard removes his iewelry
a. place OF safe keeping every night. No
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
There Are Several others,

Messrs. Teachout. Bailey, Crawford and
others will have sufficient opposition in
the fight for the superintendent of the
railway mai service of the Eleventh d.
vision to keep them busy, as there are
three others In the race, two of whom
The Post is not at liberty to make public.
The other is j. $. Weaver of Kansas, who
held the posi- tion under the administration
of Benjamin Harrison and who announced
himself duriag the last Jew days. Mr..
Weaver is an old soldier and is sad to
rely particularly upon the Grand Army
of the Republic for his recomme nldtions.
He Is sald to have other Endorsements,
however. which VIII be made known at
the proper time.
Superintendent Teachout> while in North
Texas a few days ago. gave out the an
formation that he was not the least bit
alarmed over losing his official head, and
cites his friends to the attempts mate
heretofore to Dust HIM from office.
There is an objection raised aga. INST
those applicants not in active service as
IL $ claimed that the civil service rules
make no provision for Il man not In the
service and It was never contemplated
that II person who had left the postal de-
partment would be an applicant. THIS
point is disputed by those claiming to be
in a position to know. and they say that
the position belongs to the party IN power
and that a person can be well appoint
ed to it as any other office within the
gift of the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
No,nn,s statement.

Tho Wells Fargo express officials IN
Houston have received the watch taken
from the express car Al Comstock. TS~as'
by train robbers who were bound over
several Gays ago; also statement CT
sam,.sl Nolan. male under oath, IN which
he gives the details OF his meatihg Win
sat,on In which they solicited HIN 10 Join
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

f. =. Sargent, grand master OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive F.roren, CON-
pletod his confereDce with the msn VS.
terday morning and qeft last night Tor
San Antonio. wherce he WI go TO PScr.a.
iii. ht, home and Photographers Mnoa
Mir sargent ssa II he had nothing to make
bubble but that everything had been satis-
factorily settlei and adius,oi. What the
proceedings were In reference 10 ne IA
NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

the gang. In the hold-up. They threatened
iNolan's LIFE 4 he ever gave the informa-
all the prisoners to I3l Paso for safe kcep.
ing, they being unable to give bond. The
hold.up was the third attempt by the
pand and they were preparing to make
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

Fort Worth, Texas. December Sl.-The
question of new union depot for Fort
Worth is one that has been constantly
before the public mind since the old one
was burned last May. Managers of the
various lines centering here have confer
red time and again over the matter, but
no CONCLUSION has been authentacally an
nounced.
Last night Vice President Purdy of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas, General
Manager Polk of the Santa Fe, General
Manager Thorne of the Texas and PACIFIC,
General Manager Hovey of the ROCK
Island. President Horribly of the. Fort
Worth ana Rio Grande and a number or
other railroad men had "A conference, the
purposes and results of which have not
been disclosed. but 1t Is strongly suspect
ed that it was in relation TO this important
natter.
TO support this conclus'on 1t is reported
that the different reads have como to an
agreement as 10 location, etc, and 1t Is
also specifically stated that bids for IT'S
erection have heeu called for ana Illci
the same to be opened January II, one
of the parties who has filed u bid makes
this ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
CAPITOL
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.

Rates, $3.50 TO
A.UO p c r day.
s ! X t Y elegant
+ o o m s, with
bath. l. a r Z q
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
modations 10:
commercial men
In nttx,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Nursca for Cubn.

take Laxative Bromo Qu.nine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it falls
TO cure. 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston. January /.
ARRIVED
IS Lobela, HodgSon. Penarth.
vEssEI,s IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
IS Shnwmnt. Fowler & Meyiuc.
IS Turkestan. Fowler Il Mcv.tic.
IS Glasgow. Fowler 4 McNitic.
SIS Thorntondale. Fowler d Mcvit.e.
SIS Treasury, j. Moller Il Co.
SIS Whitfield. ]. Moller Il Co.
SIS Adra, Fowler ~ Melville.
SIS Tropic, j. Moller q Co.
IS Administer, J. Moller & Co.
IS BERNARD Hall. Sawyer 4 Co.
SIS Capclla, Parr & Co
SIS Cromwell. Culllford, Clarke Il Co.
SIS Gyller. ReymershofIer 4 Co.
SIS Coma!. Sawyer Il Co.
Rgc Atlas, Fowler ~ McViue.
Bye Regulator. Fowler n McV Nic.
Sch Nelson Bartlett. Calves on Gas Co.
SIS LEVY. Fowler * McNitie.
Ss Lobelia, j. Molcr & Co.
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON
SIS Accomac. Liverpool, November ls.
SIS Ainsdalc. Malta. December ).
SIS Alaska. Barry. Nov. ~.
s. A Asm4naa el hanRbbS Sa pef Gen 49,
S. Britanie. st. Michael. Nov. e.
SIS Castle Ellen, Colon. I,eeember 10.
SIS Dunraven. Cardiff. Dec. y.
SIS Eden Hall, Dundee, Dec. %
S lsndeayor, Rio Janelro. Dec, &c.
SIS Hammond. Rio Janeiro. Nov. ..
SIS Helen, liverpool, Dee. H.
SIS Idar. Newport. December 2.
SIS Leona. New York. December =.
IS lochmore. Autwery, Dee. %.
SIS Lucira, Rio Janeiro Dec. q.
IS Mariro. Havre. Deccwbcr 10.
Ss Nadura. Cardiff, Dec. Is
IS Navigator, Liverpool, Des. II.
SIS Norma, Las Palmas, December -.
So North Sands. Sunderland. Dec. ~.
So san Marcos. n. y. Dec 30.
SIS Saury. Las PalmOs. Dec. 8.
IS Rotheriield. Barry, Dec 80
So Springwell Liverpool, Dec. ..
SIS Strathclyde, Perrin, Dec. 70.
SIS Tolosa. larry, Nov. n.
SIS Inpeth. halifax. Dec. II.
So Ito, Pensacola, Dee. go
SIS Victoria. Sunderland. Dec %.
Sch Osrar c. Schmidt. Reedy Island. Oo,
tober 81.
Sch James E. bayies. New York. Dec Z
Bark I,cuests,, Rio Janeiro. Novenibe
%.
Sch Willie II. Bohannan, Rcedy Island
Dec. II.
Sch Albert T. Stearne. Boston, Deccm
Der 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
GALVESTON STOCK
ON sHIPBOARD NOT CLEARED.
Cotton on shipboard. not cleared. at GAL
OCEAN FREIGHTs..

Tho following ocean freights (steam) IN
cotton are quoted today:
From Galvesion: Liverpool. IA pes
pound; Havrc. 17-6id; continent. I'd: New
York, i3c per 100 pounds.
New Orleans rates are: TO Liverpool.
cd per pound; continent. 732d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

hins on the International and Great
&derson arrive at aud depart from tho
irrational depot. foot OF Congress ave-
Missouri. Kansas and Texas trains
b the Katy depot. at the foot of N1QNt-
berry avenue. north side of the bayou:
weston. La Porte and Houston and all
Ier roads except those mentioned use
Grand Central depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-18

Posse Follows Them Up and II Pitched
battle Ensucs.


SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. l7-Ths morn
ing at 10 o'clock three men armed with
Winchesters went into the Pnevile bank,
forced the cashier to hold up his hands and
secured about 5000, mostly silver. posse
pursued the robbers and exchanged several
shots without effect. The robbers turned
north about four miles from Pinevlle and
escaped. One was dark and low set appar
emily an Indian.
About 6 p. IN. a posse from Noel, headed
by j. Il. Prickett encountered the robbers
about one mile east of Noel Hills The rob-
bers were mounted and were fired upon
from ambush by the posse. Several shots
were exchanged. One robber was separated
from the others and rode directly toward
Noel until within one-fourth of
milo out, and was then seen
to enter the woods, going west.
| He was followed but eluded
| pursuit by exchanging horses. About half
! a mile from the scene Of battle one horse
| was found dead, saddled and bridled, also
having a coat and Ccabbard for gune. A
| short distance further another horse was
| found running loose, having been abandoned
| by a robber. Both horses and saddles were
| heavily sprnkled with blood. The robbers
| were then traled a short distance in the
| woods by the blood and are supposed to be
| mortally wounded 1t being almost dark
guards were placed and the chase was aban-
doned until morning, when bloodhounds will
| be put upon their trail
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-18
woODMEN WILL HAVE A BIG PICNIC.
Twenty Counties of Northwest Mis-
sOnri TO Meet at MnrNNilIc.

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Aug. 17.-(Special)-
Extensive preparations are being made by
the Modern Woodmen of this place for the
Northwest Missouri Log Rolling association
meeting which is to be held here August
81 The association is composed of the
Foresters of the twenty northwestern couI-
ties of the state, and has membership of
about 5000. 1t embraces eightyfve strong
camps including the large one at st. Joseph.
1t is expected by the local Woodmen that
1 200 Foresters will fall in line in the morn
ing parade. and besides these large numbers
of other people will of course be In at
tendance.
The following prizes have been offered by
the Maryville lodge, which is excluded from
competition for them: For largest visiting
delegation first prize, $40; second, S.. For
esters' drill, first prize, SIS; second, So.
Largest camp Royal Neighbors, $40; tug of
war, $40.
Hon. r. A. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., law
partner of w. J. Bryan; c. G. Saunders of
Council Bluffs, state head consul of Iowa;
d. /. Thornton of Kansas City, state head
consul of Missouri, and Mrs. Lizzie Cronin-
ger of St. Joseph, supreme oracle of the
Royal Neighbors of Missouri. have been en-
gagged to speak, and special rates on both
| railroads leading into Maryville have been
| secured,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Manhattan
Beach hotel, Coney Island, was the rem
devious today for the members and friends
of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association of America. There were nearly
200 delegates present from different parts OF
the United States They came from San
Francisco. Chicago st. Louis. Cleveland
Cincinnati. I1onisville, Covington, Bradford
Pa, Philadelphia,, Pit,sburg Syracuse, 81
keepsie New Haven New York and Brook
lyn These officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: President. u. l.. Snyder New
York city Ge-electedl; first vice president
Leopold Einstein, Cleveland Ue-electedl
second vice president, w. e. Broderick. Bal
tmore Ge-electeu); treasurer. c. Relsmeyer
ST. Louis. Board of control; r. Il. Me
Namara, Cincinnati; p. r.. Lilenthal,. sar
Francisco j. NJ. Atherton, Louisville: A. q
Farmer, New York; N. w. Murphy. Chi
cago; Edward Mccarthy, New Haven, and
II. B. Bruce, Baltimore. Executive commit.
tee August Graf, St, Louis; J. NJ. Atherton
Louisville A. NJ Hellman, st. Louis; j. II
Holmes. Cleveland. and T. E Mcnamara
Cincinnati.