davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-13
EVENTS ON The TURF.
RESULTS OF COAST AND EAST
ERIN RACES


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-Weather
at Ingaestde fine; track muddy. Re-
suits:
Six furlongs. selling, Merors q POW
ielD, 20 to !, won; The F'retter lWooos),
IA to 8, second; Zarro (Macklin), 10 70
| /, third. Time-1:1SA. Ockturuck, AL
haja, Wheat King, Banewor. Our john
ny and Smyle also ran.
One mile, selling, Hugh Penny Is.
Turner), 2 to 1, won; Rosebeau (Houck).
10 to /, second; Stamina q. Reiff}, II
| to /, third. Time-1:43A. Rosinante,
Myth and Cromwell also ran.
! Six furlongs, selling, Joe Ullman
(Rutter), to 5, won; Castake CIV. II.
Martin), % to !, second; Sweet Will
lamp. N. Turner), II to l, third. Tine-
1:16s4 Coda, Lady Brittanic, Pat Muir
ply and Darechota also ran. Wyoming
| left at the post.
Seven furlongs Imperius Oh. Martin),
to 5, won; Captive (Thorpe), to z,
second; Mainstay On. Turner). 1G to s,
third. Time-1:3O. Joe Music also
ran. Martello cut down. Outaway left
at the post.
| Five furlongs, selling. Genua u.
Ward), / to 4, won; Nora Ives CIV. II.
MARTINI. Is to /, second; Anchored
(Thorpe), 10 to /, third. Time--1 :0355a2.
Judge Wofford, Don't Tell, Side1ong and
Yaruba also ran.
| Six furlongs, selling, Malay q.
Woods). IA to 5, won; Toribio fFhorpe).
IL to 5, second; Ann Page Gray. IL
to /, third. Time-1:17A. Don gu
lano, Ping, Elidad. Doremus and Tor
razo also ran.
| AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Weather
cloudy; track heavy. Results:
! Six and half furlongs, Tragedy won,
Branch second, David third. Time
1:2414.
| Six furlongs, Mr.. johnson won. Our
Nellie second, Beckon third. Time
lis.
| Mile and an eighth, Admetus won,
Basquil second, School Girl third. Time
-2:O0A.
Six furlongs, Dorah Wood won, Gath
second, Minnie Weldon third. Time
Ills.
One mile, Jackanapes won, Pinkey
Potter second, Ennomia third. Time
1:46
The record-union., 1899-01-13

The next day the Germans brought
forward lawyer named Van Bulow,
and asked that he be sworn In as
solicitor of the court. This was done,
but in half an hour the Chief Justice
had to rebuke Van Bulow for his dis
respectful conduct toward the Court.
and threaten him With disqualification.
On the following day It was reported
that Suatele and other, fanatical adj
herents of Mataafa had formed a plot
to murder the Chief Justice, Mr.. Gurr
and other whites concerned in the case.
The Chief Justice Immediately called
meeting of the Consuls, and both
the English and American representa-
tives agreed to hoist their flags over
the threatened houses. The, German
Consul, however, demurred, claiming
that he would have to first consult the
Captain of the warship Buzzard.
fortunately the Captain Of the Eng
fish warship Porpoise was a man of
vigor and DASH Through his influence
violence was averted. He promptly
cleared his ship for action, and declar-
ed In favor of the English-speaking
Consuls. Meanwhile native guards
patroiled the roads, and the threatened
attack of Mataafa's fana.ical adher-
ents was averted.
The most sensational scene in the
drama occurred, however, on Decem-
Der 26th, when all the evidence in the
case had been heard, and Gurr, as
counsel for Malietoa, was summing up.
1t was discovered that Mataafa came
from a race of princes which had been
cut off by an ancestral curse from the
line of succession. A tremendous
scene ensued. Natives burst out cry
ing in court, and were promptly eject
ed. Outside the crowd of Samoans
raised great tumult, and their leaders
could only with difficulty restrain them
from coming to blows.
The Captains Of both the German
and English men-of-war were in court
When the row was at its hight the
German Captain invited the English
man outside. War is certain" he
said.
But the Englishnan did not see it
in that light. He told the German
that he would stand by his ship, and
would be ready in three minutes to
rub it into anyone who talked fight.
There is a general feeling here that
the whole scene was prearranged, in
order to lead to tumu1t, and thus
give the German officials an excuse
for armed interference. The prompt
| action of the Captain of the Porpoise,
however, defeated the plot.
The trial is expected to close about
the end of December, and then there
may be more trouble Mataafa's peo-
pie threaten that if the decision is
against them they will attack the town.
No alarm is felt, however, because
| Mataafa has only about 1850 armed
adherents, while Malietoa, who is quite
| ready to meet them, has over three
| thousand devoted followers.
American citizens here greatly regret
that no American man-of-war has ar
rived. The display Of the Stars and
| Stripes at this juncture would have
added immensely to the National pres
| tige and at the same time would have
strengthened the hands of the Amer1-
can Consul. AT present Mr.. Osborn Is
powerless to effect anything, If violence
| is threatened. If American life or
property is endangered he can only ap-
peal for aid to the British man-of-war.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
MIR. DAILY OF CHICO.


John c. Daily of Chico writes as, fol-
lows to Secretary Coffey of the State
Poultry and Bench Show Association:
Matt Coffey-Dear Sir: I notice by
the papers that the Chico poultry yards
were awarded first prize cockerel on
bluff Plymouth Rocks. Now that is a
mistake, as you will see by looking over
your entry blanks. That the buff Ply
mouth Rock cockerel is entered in my
name, and not in that Of the Chico
poultry yards. ~RS -
81 had no separate entry blank, SO
put my entry on the same blank that
put the Chico poultry yards entries
on At the same time I wrote you a
letters explaining the same.
while am part owner in the Chico
poultry yards, I am breeding buff Ply
mouth Rocks alone. Please make the
necessary corrections, so that I will
get the benefit OF my winnings"
The record-union., 1899-01-13
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT. STEADY AND PRICES
UNCHANGED.
Previous Quotations for Barley
Stand-Oats Firm and the
Market Fairly Active.
San Francisco, Jan. 18th.

| San Francisco, Jan. 18th.
| Wheat is steady and prices are un-
| changed; Chicago took a lower range for
May; no wheat arrived for the local mar
ket to-day. Barley is unchanged, al
| though some dealers report sales at bet
| ter than our prices on feed; receipts were
| light. Oats are firm; the market is fairly
active, especially for gray oats. Corn IS
unchanged.
Some dealers quote the hay market
lower; there is a good demand and the
market is steady. Bran and middlings
are firm at the advance
| Shipments of apples and oranges are
smaller ana stocks on h nanr are nlgn FER
good apples and oranges. Mexican lines
are scarce and higher. fresh lot Of 1SO0
| cases of Persian dates is at hand. The
! held higher the last steamer had less
! than 800 boxes aboard. Pineapples are
more plentiful and are lower.
| Previous conditions and prices rule for
butter, cheese and eggs. The present
| fair weather will cause larger receipts OF
| eggs and dealers look for a decline.
Produce Quotations.
| FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras $4:15Gx.25 per barrel: Bakers Elk
=. WHEAT vi EAT Wheat is quotable at
| 81 1331 per ctl for No. and $1.15 for choice;
Milling Wheat: ai a7G1 Per 90 G nar ctl:
OATS@Poor to fair. s1:25G1271z per ctl !:
good to choice, $1.30Q1. 32za; fancy feed,
s. 1901 37k per ctl; Gray, 81. 2501. 80: Mill
| ing, $1.25Q1.30; Surprise, 81. S5Ql. 421a; Red,
for seed, ST. 4501.60; Black. for seed, N.6oG
l75
CuRN-In sacks--Large Yellow. $1.121k@
liz White l5 i M 1aikeS1 2S1e Small Tel
| RYE-$120 per ctl.
| BUCKWHEAT-Nomin
| MIDDLINGS-S22G24 per ton.
BRAN-$2 o.5oQ2L5O per ton, including
| Oregon.
| HAY-Ex-car or cargo-Wheat. S1f@19
per ton; Wheat and oat; yl0ql7 80; Dat,
s14gl6; island Bar i,S si49lS; Upland do.
STEAW-Quotablea al. b0@75c per bale
| HOPsCrop Of 1888. lSQl7c per n.
Pink. 81 95@l06; Red, $a.l5@a.25: Lime.
| s. 6d8s s.: Pea. g. 30Q240: Small White
| 81 1902 IS Largo White, $160@l95: Black
eye s8.75t74; Red Kidney. $2.40@260.
POTATOES-S acks-Early Rose, 75@S5c
The record-union., 1899-01-13
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

Office of Superintendent Of Streets.
Sacramento, January IL, 1892
Public notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the City of Sacra-
1899, Resolution of Intention, No. 403,
providing:
That Sixth street, in said city, from the
south line of ] street to the north line
cobbles and gravel, grading and laying a
streetway of concrete six 60 inches in
thickness and with top coating of BIZ
luminous rock two and one-quarter (2H)
inches in thickness; grouted rock cutters
FIVE % feet wide; altering four "a old
catch basins and constructing granite
round corners at the alley intersection
where no granite round corners exist.
And all parties interested are referred
to said resolution, a copy of which Is on
file in the Superintendent of Streets Of
flee for further particulars
JAMES TOUHEY,
Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1899-01-13

per ctl: River Burbanks.s SQc6$1 per sack:
oregon do. IS per ctl: Hurboldt Bur-
banks, s0c@$1. 10 per ctl; MERGED Sweet Po-
ta;toes. SIS per ctl; New Potatoes. no
0Nl0Ns r Per ssl fcs cal!SS su ar
lSs Tomaioes. seasiss Tor Los Angels ss Rs:
String Beans, 6Q9c per 10. including Los
Angeles Egg Plant. 12.4a1se per n ..i for
per to mneeies sn Papnsr1 scu rer s0Xls
do. 10G15c per ID; Mushrooms. S@15c per
FRESH FRUITS Apples-FAncy, g@
!5e; in barrels. sos; Lady Apples. 81 per
box.
Cranberries- s7@s per barrel
Pears-50cGs1 per Sox.
Nominal
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. Navels, 5Oc
Q$l per box for common and u. 5OQ250 for
choice: Seedlings. 50c@M.50 per box; Jap
can Lines, re-pack, $650Q7 box; California;
s.. 5O@2 for choice and $3.50 for fancy;
e1 TRgoP FFslt 2as dRfsF 1sa uoass
per bunch; Pineapples, $2@4;5e per dozen;
Smyrna Figs, o. per 10; Persian Dates
DKIED FRUITs-Apricots. 1o011hc for
Royal and 12@123xc for Moorpark: Prunes
NJ. es; $500 .5 49,. 4h&Se eo7Ss; s51c 9
IN sacks, 3a4c; White, G68c; Peaches, 81
and ND 1eSlaEc for r. p pe Fism.. s,aasMc
81 e for 1S ses aa P fos
for halves; Ne sG ass Sa4c. anu 'S
RAISINS--New crop, t. 9. b. Fresno:
Boxes, 20 ID net, 6-crown Imperial clus-
ters, $3.50 per box; 6-crown Dehesa Gus
ters, 81; 4-crown Fancy Clusters. NO;
s 3 70 London Layers. sLSo; 2-er r oo'
SIC per 10; 3-crown do, 4%c; 2-crown 90,
SIC; Seedless Muscatels, 5-fb boxes, SIC;
Unsraded loose Muscatels, SIC; Sui
tanas, unbleached, 411c.
BUTTER-Creamery- Fancy 25Q26c per
Dairy-Fancy, 23c;. other grades. 19Q22c
per ID Packed-California Creamery, tub,
&c; Eastern do, 21@221kc; Picked, 100
2Oc Firkins, lS@1sc per 10.
CHEESE1New. u1xqi21ac; Old lOlgQl2c:
America li1s@a3c; Eastern. 1214Q1S1ac;
EGGs@Ranch. 's2@ssc per dozen; Store,
30G521ac; Eastern, q for cold storage,
and -@-c for fresh.
FOR hens and $50 for Gobbiers; Dressed do,
'5@17c per 10; BOOSTERS. $3.50 for old and
s.. 5006.50 for young; Broilers, s4Q5 for
small and S5@6 for large; F'ryers, IS. 500
s; Hens, 81. 5045.50; Ducks, $5@5.50: Geese,
ST. ga per palp for ps yo%ne per
GAME-Ducks-Canva $4q6 per
dozen: Mallard. s393.50; Sprig. $2q250,
Teal, 81. 25GI1 so: Widgeon, $L25@1.5O; Small
Ducks, $1nl25; Quail, s1.25@1.50 per dozen;
English Snipe, $780, Common do. SIZE;
Brant, sI25@i75; Honkers. $s.5oa4.5o:
Hare. 5OcGs1; Rabbits, s1Q1.5o; Doves, 20
Q60c.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
THE RAIsIN INDUSTRY.
Senator White Thinks It II Not In
Danger.

Senator White Thinks It 10 Not In
Danger.
United States Senator White writes
from Washington, in response to the
resolution Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of this city requesting the California
Senators to do an In their power for
the protection of the raisn industry.
Senator White says:
THE resolutions OF the chamber re-
garding the Zante currant matter have
been duly received. am very familiar
with the subject, not only because I
participated in two debates regarding
tt in Congress, but because / pre-
pared voluminous argument which
was submitted to and used by the
United States Attorney on the pre-
sentation Of the subject to Judge Nor
row. You are, of course, right, and /
do not think there is any further dam
ger to be apprehended.
II have just received some neatly
put-up packages Of California seedless
raisins, which I intend to present to
the President at the earliest opportu-
nifty. The thing seems to be in good
shape"
The record-union., 1899-01-13
G1adstone's Memory.

AS a young man, Gladstone had
translated Manzonfs celebrated ode on
the death Of Napoleon l.. from Italian
into English. In 1892, while 50 years
of age. in order to test his memory,
Gladstone endeavored to remember the
original Of the ode. He succeeded in
writing out 1O4 Of the 1OS verses of
the Italian poem. Two years later he
gave another illustration of his enor-
nous memory During fifty years he
had been a member of nine Cabinets.
In order to test his memory, Gladstone
one day essayed to remember the COM
plete list OF his former colleagues. De-
spite the many changes in the various
Cabinets, the aged statesman succeed
ed ip enumefating correctly sixty
eight among seventy names.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
TALKING FIGHT.
Pendergast and La Fontese Match
ed-"Soldier" Walkers Def.

ed-"SOldier" Walkers Def.
The we'll known welterweights, Tom
Pendergast of San Francisco and Nose
La Fontese Of Montana, have been
matched to fight twenty rounds 10 a
decision at Arrnory Hail, Sixth and L
streets, on Thursday evening, the 18th
of this month.
Soldier Walker. the local heavy
weight pugilist, says he would like to
box Tom Silverthorn four OF six
rounds before the Board of Governors
of the Sacramento Athletic Club, the
one having the best of the tryout to
be matched by that club with Jack
Steiner.
Walker states that Silverthorn call
ed some time ago at w. C. Lands
wood and coal yard, where he (Walker)
is employed and wanted to fight for
$3.50 a side. Lands offered to back
Walker for 500 side and to g,laran-
tee Silverthorn $50 more IL he should
win, but this was declined. Subsequent
ly, Walker and Lands say. they offered
to accept the first proposition Of $3.50 a
side, but Silverthorn claimed that he
had made a match with Steiner
Walker now says he would like to box
Silverthorn for fun or marbles, aud
will agree to stop him in four rounds
The record-union., 1899-01-13
SAN FRANC1sco STOCKS.
San Francisco. Jan.

San Francisco, Jan. 18th.
Morning Session--Andes, SC; B & B, soc
Chollar 12c; C G Va, $125; G & G, 26c
Justice. lie: Sierra Nevada, 75c; Union,
Bic; Utah, 12c.
Closing Quotations--Andes, &c; Belcher,
lie; Benton Con, &c: B & B, sSc; Bullion,
&c; Caledonia, zoe; Challenge, 12c: Chollar.
Point, &c; Eureka, soc; g & c, 25c; II &
N, sc: Justice, lie; Mexican, BIC; Occiden-
tai, &c; Ophir, 50c; Overman, Sc; Potosi,
13c: Savage, SC; Seq Belcher, 20: Sierra
Nevada, Zoe; Standard. $1.95; Union, soc;
Utah 10c: Jacket, 70C.
The record-union., 1899-01-13

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 61HQ7c: second
quality, 6Q614c; third quality, 4zQ51ac per
10.
vEAL-s1b@71kc for large and 6Gsc per
ID for small.
MUTToN-wethers, 7G71kc: Ewes, $40
&c per ID.
LAMB-Quotable at &c per No.
PORK-Live Hogs, 419Q4Mc per 10 for
medium, s1aG4c for small. 4d4Ac for large:
dressed, 6Q7c per 10.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received at the office of
the undersigned until o'clock p. m. on
Monday, January %, 1899, for construct
ing a sewer in Fifteenth street. in this
city from @ to streets. Specifications
on file in office of City Clerk. A certified
check, made payable to City Clerk for an
amount not less than 10 per cent of aggre-
gate of proposal must accompany each
bid. The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
M J. DESMOND, City Clerk
The record-union., 1899-01-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received at the Office Of the
undersigned until 5 o'clock p. m. on
Monday. January 16. 1899. for one chemical
fire engine with roller bearing axles. for
use in Fire Department Of City of Sacra-
mento. Bids will be received as follows:
For one double fifty engine.
For one double sixty engine.
For one double eighty. engine.
A certified check, made payable to City
Clerk. for an amount not less than 10 per
cent OF aggregate of highest proposal:
must accompany each bid The Board
81 Trustees reserves the right to reject
any a'l N. ]. DESMOND. City Clerk.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Jan. 18th
WHEAT-May, TO4c; July, 6sAc.
New York, Jen. 18th
WHEAT-March, 7sssc; May, 751sc.
San Francisco, Jan. 18th
WHEAT-May. $1.17sk.
BARLEY-May, S1.1S1a.
CORN-Large yellow, $1.121kI1.15.
BRAN-$20 50@N. 80.
The record-union., 1899-01-13

'sMadl" exclaimed his chum. "Of
course he'e mad. He has reason to be.
In a dispute with his best girl the other
day he offered to bet box of candy
against kiss and she agreed"
"Well, what of that 2"
why, his rival happened to be pres
emit and suggested that he would like to
be stakeholder. and she also agreed to
that. Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
Troops to be Recalled From Pana.

PANA, Jan. Ex-Governor farmer
has notified Sheriff Downey and Lieu
tenant Colonel Frank Wells, who have
charge of the coal miners strike situa-
ton and command of the State militia
post here, of his intention at an early
date to recall all troops, leaving mat
tiers entirely in control Of Sheriff
Downey and his deputies.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
Lots Of Snow at the Summit.

It was clear and cold in the mount
aims yesterday. There Is eleven feet
Of snow at the Summit. There was
not much rain in the higher attitudes
during the last storm, but lots of snow.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-California dried
fruits quiet Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon. 7hGSc; prime wire tray, Sss@SAc;
choice. 94914c; fancy, 10c. Prunes-.1OAc
Apricots-Royal. 11d14c; Moorpark, 1l4
lie. Peaches-Unpeeled, 9Q11lac; peeled,
The record-union., 1899-01-13
Suit for Divorce.

John E. Steele, by his attorneys,
Prewett & Henderson, has begun an
action for divorce from Eliza Steele.
The record-union., 1899-01-13

Resolved, That the Board OF Trustees
Of the City Of Sacramento deems It to
be required by the public interest or con-
veudence, and hereby orders the following
The record-union., 1899-01-13

Bids will be received at the office Of
the undersigned until o'clock p. m. ON
block or square bounded by Fifteenth and
Sixteenth. p and @ streets, in this city,
commonly known as the new plaza Speci-
fications on file in office of City Clerk. A
certified check made payable to City
Clerk, for an amount not less than 10
per cent. of aggregate of proposal must
accompany each bid The Board of Trus-
tees reserves the right to reject any and
all bids NJ j. DESMOND.
Cifv Clerlx
The record-union., 1899-01-13

civ licenses and water rates are now
due and payable at City Collector's ONCE.
The record-union., 1899-01-13

Dog tags. good from January l. 1889. to
JANUARY / 1900, are now on sale at City
Collector s. office.
The record-union., 1899-01-13

There i no fool SO sad a fool az the
smart fool.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
EACAN CREATES
A SENSATION.

CONTINUED from First Page,
The record-union., 1899-01-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received at the Office of
the undersigned until o'clock D. M on
Monday. January %. 1899, for one tubular
heater for Water Works. to be not less
than sixteen inches in diameter, and to
contain not less than thirty-one seamless
copper tubes, thickness No. 10 s. c., two
inches in diameter and six feet in length.
heater to carry safely a working pressure
of one hundred and fifty pounds, and to
be tested with a pressure Of two hundred
and fifty pounds. Bidders must be present
with bid. plans and specifications. GER
titled check, made payable to City Clerk
for an amount not less than 10 per cent.
of aggregate of proposal must accompany
each bid. The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
M. J: DESMOND. City Clerk.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. NO. 4o2.

M. j. Desmond, Clerk of the Board OF
Trustees.
The record-union., 1899-01-13
RESOLUTION ORDERING WORK. NO.

CIeTK ON-LHe I5UdTu tOI ITuSteeS.
Sacramento. January II, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
PERSONAL.

General lsnaco Andrada. who. II IS said. Will
resign the Presidency ~ Venezuela. allowing the
peaceful election Of General Castro. the insurgent
leader. became the chief Executive Of the repuo-
.lc on March T. ls3s. succeeding Joaquin Crespo.
Ills election was AZ the time conceded 10 have
been "a signal victory on the part Of those VINO
favored arbitration II the boundary dispute be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain ne is ABOUT
sixty years Old. and son Or Genera Jose =. IN
dfalo one " the famous figures in Venezuelan
history His brother Jose Andrade. was at one
time the Venezuelan Minister at Washington.
Colonel Ormond F. Minis. who was the organizer
Of me famous Minis Battery" in the civil war
and 10 whom the Senate gave the complimentary
commissions OF major. Lieutenant colonel ana COLO
nol has just celebrated his eightieth birthday.
John Hays. Of Cleveland the first white man TO
locate the copper mines OF Michigan. Is seriously
III az his home IN Cleveland He Is nihety-nVe
years Old having been born In zelinop'e' f'"'.' III
1904 The story Of the narrowness Of his nnmoet-
loss escapes from being n man Of immense "ta' ~
IS fascinating Nearly every man with wnoiH ne
tos bern associated in ms mining ventures Is
,oiliionaire but while he helped others 10 make
fortunes re himself always sold out at ne wrong
time to reap the harvest Of his opportunities
james II. Blessing. the Republican candidate for
MAJOR II Albany. has held bur one puohc once
that Of supervisor Of the Firm Naru o' ."es
H.. is a veteran Of the civil War having gn' Coz
Tho Navy a. an acting assistant engineer. re VOoH
part In both battles at Fort Fisher Ai'er ' 80 ,h
and until 1866 he was engineer IN cnaie 81
steam machinery for the Brooklyn City ha''oau
Company.
The Rev. Samuel McComb pastor Of the Rutgers
Riverside Presbyterian Church Of this city VIII
give a course OF Sunday evening lectures IN inc
church, on Seven Masterpieces ot Rehsloh. A.7
lectures VIII be given follows. october j. .
Taui'= Eristle the Romans October t2Z,o, S';
Allgu-rr-'s CON -SsiOns october ~ y fNeiIy.9
r-.a,i1n If christ" November : Milton para
disc Lost November Y Banyanrs Piigr'm on
tsii's,,on,. Toverber 26 Buffers Analogy OF Re
lyon" The public are cordially invited to at
tend.
Princeton. y j.. Oct 10 (speciaD Professor
Richard Norton. Of Princeton University. who has
hold the chair Of archaeology for two years IN the
American School AZ Rome. has been apPohlru
dfr+rtnr 81 that school The Rev. Walter Louvre
o. viii continue 10 hold the fellowship IN arcs" Ss
oey During the year he VIII OCCUPY mos vi ,'s
Archaeology