davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 2O-The American citizens
resident in Paris are preparing to give a
grand banquet to the representatives Of the
United States at the Geneva Arbitration.
PARIS, Sept. sO-A letter purporting to
have been written by the son Of Don Carlos
to the Pope is circulating in Paris. 1t pro-
misses the speedy renewal of the Carlist in
surrection in Spain, with ample means.
The Council of Ministers held a protracted
meeting to-day for the purpose Of consider
ing measures to secure public tranquility on
the 22d OF September, the anniversary Of the
establishment of the First Republic Presi-
dent Thiers presided over the Council.
Diplomatic notes have been exchanged be-
tween France and Germany concerning the
arrest of Edmund About. The charge on
which the French author Is to be tried by
court martial consists of two counts. One
accuses him of publishing hostile articles in
German territory in October, 1871, and the
other with circulating the same in the Pro-
vince of Lorraine.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
Maoistratoe' Cases.
BEFORE MAYOR sIxNs.

Patrick Cotton vas ,ried before the Mayor,
ihi. NJ -nirg, charged with committing an
assault aud battery on his wife, Bridget Col
ton. Mrs Cotton appeared to prefer the
change against him, with one eye frightfally
swollen and discolored, and her right hand
enveored in bloody bandage.
From her testimony it tappars that Cotton has
had illicit intercourse with her daughter. about
thrteen years Of age, child by a former hus-
band Mrs. Cotton became aware of this fact,
and happening TO discover them up stairs to-
gether, yesterday morning, attempted TO eject
Cotton from the room. The result was she
received terrible beating, and had her hand
severely injured by being caught in the door: as
her husband forced her from the room. Mrs.
Cotton then made complaint before the Mayor
and warrant was issued for his arrest. Al the
trial this morning Levi c. Bird appeared as
counsel for the defense, and at his request, the
prisoner waived hearing and was held 10 bail,
in the sum Of 5000, for appearance at Court.
Two cases of drunkenness were also disposed
Of, at so cents and costs each.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
United States Currency,

The following Is All extract from letter written
by General Skinner Oh the subject OF the redemp-
t,or OF mutiated currency under the act of June
s, 1872, and the instructions of the Post Office De.
partment: ut is tho duty OF every postmaster ia
register IN the manner prescribed by law, but
without payment OF any registration foe, all letters
containing fractional or other currency OF the
United States delivered to him for mailing to the
Treasurer OF the United States for redsmp ption-
Postmas,ers and others may forward defaced and
mutilatcd currency TO this Office for redemption
and receive returns either in new currency or
drafts on New York, Boston. Philadelphia, or New
Orleans. without risk or expense, and with no loss
OF time beyond that required to convey and count
their remlttances.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

AWARD OF PREMiuMs.-Premiun wer.
awarded 10 the following persons for the finest
vareliea Of fruits and vegetables at the Horli-
cultural Exhibition, al Institute Hall:
FRUITS.
PEARS To Miss II. T. Wollaston for the
Washington variety; Joseph Bringhnrst. for
Seckle: John NJ. Jourdon, ior Bartlett
APPLES Jos. =. Richardson, for Bullock's
Pippin, Porter aud Smoke house; to Jacob Van
dever for verv fine Baldwin's, Northern Spy and
Golden Pippins.
GRAPEs.-To James .. Houghton, gardener
to J. T. Cause, for best display of Hamburgs
and Muscat Linnels; to JOS W. H. Watson for
best collection Of outdoor grapes, consisting Of
Rogers No. 3 and 4, Concord. Clinton, IIela-
ware, Catawba, Iona, and Maxatawny; 10 John
Jones for fine White Syrian.
QUINcEs.-To J. j. MCCULLOUGH.
vEGETABLEN.
To William Sayers, gardener to Mrs. Alfred
DUPONT, for the best display, including Egg
Plant, StowelPs Evergreen Corn, Beets, Trophy,
Gen. Grant and Hathaway Excelsior Tomatoes,
Carrots, Parsnips, Peppers Onions, and Beans;
to James o. Houton, gardener 10 j. T. Cause,
for Egg Plants, TO VIM. Lea, for large beets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
OUR NElchBORS.

West Chester is to have a musical association
The nut crop Of Chester County will he un-
usually large, this year.
CoatesvilIe has $500 subscribed towards
public reading room in that borough.
Mr.. Benjamin Brown, Of New London town
ship, has peaches weighing one pound each.
The Annual Teachers Institute Of Chester
county will he held in Horticultural Hall. West
Chester, Commencing On Monday. ..
Chicken cholera, or something bearing a
strong affinity to that disease, is decimatng the
chicken ranks in portions Of Chester County.
On Monday last corps Of engineers began
survey for the proposed State Line a Juniata
Railway at Oxford Borough, running thence
east.
A Coatesvilie ''greeney" visited the Berks
Comfy Fair last week, and entered into game
of "three card monte" out Of which he came
minus his watch and all his loose change.
An attempt was made TO hold G rant 4 VII.
son meeting at Oxford, OH Thursday, but finding
an audience Of only twenty-five persons, the
speakers became disgusted, and took the ''hack
track" for Philadelphia.
| The track lying OH the Delaware and Penn
| sylvania Railroad from Delaware City to Land
enberg was completed last week. The track il
also down from Pomerory to Chatham. and
from Avondale TO Landenberg leaying but abou
five miles to be laid, when the road will he ready
for the operation the whole length.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
The Geneva Avblsratovs.

PARIs, Sept 20.-The American citizens
resident in Paris are preparing to give grand
banquet to the representatives Of the United
States at the Geneva Arbitration.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
Business NOTICES.

8U8In060 W0tJc68.
To Pic MIC PARTIEs.-A fine assortment
Enghsh pickles and sauces Of all kinds Walnut
and Tomatoe catsup, fresh Salmon, Lobsters, Sar-
dimes, Pickled and Cove Oysters, &c, &c. Also
Matthews & Latours celebrated olive oils, at
BOWMAN'S, the Grocer's, 4th and Lombard.
Improved Porcelain lined and Brass preserving
kettles Mason, Dexter, Valve, Wilcox, and other
glass; stone and tin air tight jars and cans cheap
at BOWMAN'S, the Giocer's 4th and Lombard
l.. H. Foulk No. l02 West Second street, has on
hand fine assortment Of very easy shoes suitable
OK ladies and gentlemen advanced In ifc, at low
prices. Je.2
Cheap Coat.-Stove s5.75, Nut <475 per 224O
pounds for cash only, at yard South Of Market
Street Bridge feb21-tf WM. }. Brown
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION The Horticul-
tural Exhibition at Institute Hall still continues
10 be favored with a large attendance. Last even
ing, the children from the Home Were present ui
til o'clock, aud favored the audience with some
choice singing. The exhibition closes To night,
when all who have not yet been there should be
sure to go.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

MEETING OF SCoTCHMENA large number Of
the Scotch Of this city held a meeting on Thurs
day evening i'll McDonald's Hall, for the purpose
of forming club An organization was effected
entitled the Caiedonun Social Club of W Wiming-
ton. They will meet again at the same place, on
Thursday evening next. Considerable interest
was manifested.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

The GRAND CENTRAL PARE MENAoERIE AMI
DEN STONES CIRCUS will give two exhibitions OF
St Mary's College grounds, in this city, oh Sat
urday next, the 2Sth inst. All should see it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

SrsPENpEp.-Owingt TO extensive repairs be-
ing made Oh their engine, j. Morton Poole .
Co, suspended work on "Wednesday, aud vii
not resume before Monday next.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

HISTORICAL "A meeting OF the Historical Sc
ri-tv Of Delaware, viii he held on Saturday, H.
2ist 'ns'su'. At ~ o'ciork. IN WIN d Dow,
Secretary, pro tenn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

New ENGINE A new engine arrived here
yesterday from Paterson, n. j., over the Viii
mington 4 Reading Railroad. 1t was bull, ior
the Richmond 4 Danville Railroad, and left for
Richmond. In the evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

ARM BROKEN While aiesilins with anolh
er boy, in the yard Of School No. 10, at reees,
Thursday morning, Thomas WEIGH had hi
arm broken in Two places, by being thrown +
The ground.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

A SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE will be held
in the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church, OF this city,
on Monday and Tuesday next. Sessions will
be held on Monday at y, p. NJ, and: on
Tuesday, at 9! A. NJ, = and u p. NJ. All
friends of Sunday Schools are invited to attend.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

SALls.-On Tuesday last Sheriff Hargadine
so Id the three story brick dwelling house of
Thomas Slaughter, on State streets, Of Dover, to
Edward Ridgely, Esq, for $6,lo5' On the
same day Mr.. Ridgely sold the frame house in
which he now resides, cn State street, opposite
the NJ. F. Church. to Dr. f. =. Anderson for
$1,000
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

SPECIAL MEETING.-A special meeting of
the Democratic Association of this city will
be held at Headquarters, Sa Ville's Building,
Sixth and Ma rket streets, on Monday evenils <
next, at O'Clock. Business of importano. +.
VIII be brought before the meeting
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.-Ogle
X Miller advertised the valuable property,
sl3 Market street TO be sold in the 26th in
stant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

CHURCH DEDICATION.-On Sunday, Goth
inst, the new NJ. +. Church at st. JOhnstown
sussex county, will be dedicated to the wor-
ship of Almighty God. Rev. Jocob Todd, of
Wilmington, and Rev. l.. e. Matlack ID. d.,
will cOndHct the exercises of the daV
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

The DEL. AND MD SHIP CANAL Cove tr,
pleased to announce that the officers OF the Della
ware and Maryland Ship Canal Company are eat
nestly engaged in carrying out the preliminary
work OF examining the ground. with a view OF
making the survey. II. B. Tibbetts of n. Y.
President Gen. Stahel of II. u, Director; Gen.
Brown, Chief Engineer; and +. Tllghman, Assis-
tant are examining the country to select line to
be surveyed. They started at Cabin Creek OH the
Choptank, and are now between Seatord and
Broadkill Creek Milford Ne,cs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

DRowNED.-On Wednesday afternoon last,
little CIR, daughter Of Mr.. Rober, Watson, OF
Chesapeake City, was drowned. 1t is supposed
she fell of the wharf while fishing The body
was recovered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

Col. A. X. Mcclure addressed large De-
mocratic and Liberal meeting in Harrisburg &,
last night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
soole rice.
xEKrINos THIS xvxNrNo.

Mechanic's Lodge, No !. lOOF, at Odd FL.
lows Hall. Sd aud King.
Minaua Tribe. No. $40 R n, At Red Msus
Hall, AIS Market st.
Jefferson Council. No. 10. oU AN. at Msch.n.
La Fayette Lodge, No. 2, X of p. at Kniqhts of
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market st.
Asbury Lodge l o Of g T. at ifth and Market
Streets.
Wilmington Mutual Aid Society, at Fifth and
Market streets. third story 'front.'
the STATE.
Milford is now luxur an,ix on the finest
kind Of crocus from Lewes.
Mrs. n. A. Stuart, Of Dover, will lecture in
Milford, on Tuesday evening.
The bridge over the mispilion, at Milford,
is in diapdated and dangerous condition.
Mr.. Jus,ns LOWRY, the great "log man" Of
Milford has now twelve Of the finest hogs
he b as ever raised.
Mr.. George w. White, near Milford, raised
a stalk Of corn which measured 10 feet, = inches
to the top Of the ear.
| The Three Sisters" handsome schooner o
500 tons, was launched from the shipvard o
Mr. james II. Deputy, at Milford, on Thursday
morning.
The lodge Of the Knights OF Pythias Of Dover
is the most Aourishing society in the town. Tn,
lodge was instituted Jan. 9th. 1869, and ha.
now good standing membership of 7s with
surplus fund Of S400.
Gen. A. Il. \. Torbert, d.. ". c. Davidson
Jos. $. Truitt, VIM. p Beswick, James II. Pos
ties, and Reuben f. Harrington, have beef
elected delegates from Milford Husdred TO tn
Kent County Republican Convention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

FINE PEAcHfs.- Samuel Townsend, Esq, OF
Arpoquinimink Hundred, sent contribution
10 the Horticultural Exhibition, this morning,
in the shape Of three fine large peaches, of a
choice variety. all ON one small branch one
of the peaches measured 81 inches in circlln-
ference, and the other two each . inches. They
can be seen at the Exhibition. this evening,
where MIR. Iownsends many friends here can
view them, and infer, from their appearance,
what lie "knows about Iaising peaches
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

RETURNED.-Mr Isaac Woodrow, one Of
the Delegates, from this State, to the Great
Council OF Red Men, which closed its labors
in Nashville, Tenn last week, returned to
this city on Wednesday evening He states
that the visiting Delegates We're treated with
the greatest hospitality by their Nashville
brethren, and entertained in the most pleasant
manner possible. The reports presented to
the Great Council showed the Order, through.
out the country, to be in IA prosperous and
aourishing condition. On their way home d
number OF Delegates visited Kentucky's
great natural wonder, the Mammoth Cave.
The other two Delegates from this State,
Joshua Maris and Edwin Hirst, Esqs,, nave
not returned home yet. the latter having re-
manned with some relatives in Lata ayette, Ind.
MI Mails IS IN Baltimore, attending the ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge of the L. s., |. O.
0. +. aud VIII return home iu a few DAYS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

Skif s. Geylord's Minstrels will give a concert
here Tuesday night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
New Advertisements

Funeral Notice.
Register's Order.
Citizens Loan Association.
Horses for Sale-Alex. SaVille.
Meetine-Democratic Association.
Business Stand for Sale-Ogle i Miller.
Sereopticon Exhibitioh-Masonic Temple.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

U. S. DIsTRIcT COURT GRAND JURORS =
James 9. Akin, Lewis Curlett. J. Morton
Poole, VIM. II. jefferson, Geo. W. Turner,
VIM. Mcbride, Andrew Donnell. George
Thomson, Myers Cassons, John B. Smith.
John Harrington, John Green, James r..
Clements, Thomas X. Lockwood, James
Sharp, Levin A. Pepper, Joseph X. Layton,
Wm. Ellis, Charles Heydrick. WIN. p. Wolf,
Alfred Pepper, Abel $. Sewall, Lemuel
Draper.
PETIT jurors Castle County. Alb
her r Bailey, VIM. II. Brady, Isaac Darling
ton, William II. Cam, Joseph /. Taggart,
Amor Il. Forwood. William Cloud, Samuel
u. Freeley, VIM. +. Walker.
htnt Coanty.-Geo. Paris. Jr., John Cas-
sons, Alvin q. Conner, Joseph Burchnell,
George II. Raymond, Edward H. Ward,
George RalstoD, WIN. II. Powell
!ousser Countv.-S Il. Patterson, John II.
Cottingharl, Stephen Hazard, Jacob D.
kenney. MGnam B. Walls, John A. Collins,
John II. Wiltbank, Nathaniel p. Hickma II,
Reuben Sheword, John W. Short, Joshua S.
Burton, Wruham w White. John $. HEX
man.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

CONFERENCE ACADEMy.-The work of pro.
curing the $4,000 needed to build the Will
mington Conference Academy for boys at Dover,
is going steadily on. There does not seem to
be any doubt but that the requisite amount will
he secured, aud operations will be commenced
next spring. Rev. J. B Quigg is indefatigable
in his efforts to procure funds, and we hope he
may be successful. The preparatory school
opens in October.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

IHE GRAND CENTRAL PARK MESAGERIE AND
Den STONES CIRCUS, will visit Wilmin gton for
the hrst time and give two grand exhibitions
st Mays College grounds, on Saturday next the
zSth inst, There can be no doubt as to the genu-
Inc good character OF this consolidated exhibition.
for 1t comes to US endorsed iu the highest terms
for faithfully performing all its advertised prom,-
ses. The Baltimore american OF the 18th inst
says:
lhe great Central Park Menage,lc and Den
Stones Circus will give their Inst entertainment
tonight, as tue show Is advertised to appear al
Belar Tomorrow afternoon and night. l..e me-
nagerle has more than met the expectations OF our
clt2ens, as there are a number OF curious animals
and BIRDS IN the collection that are not mentioned
Ia the advertisements or upon tho bills AS for the
cireus It Is hrst-cass IN every department, and III
some OF its features 1t cannot be approached espec-
lally III the bareback riding OF Mde. Cordeha.-
ms Young lady mounts an unsaddled or unbridled
horse with all the and grace displayed by the
famous James Robinson, and when upon the back
OF her sfeed she performs feats that trul, S,-
derful. Last night the sale OF tickets began at
| SIX o'clock, and at seven O'Clock word was sent
from the canvass that every inch of standing room
within the two immense tents was occupied, and
that the excited throng was encroaching upon the
| circus ring. The treasurer was therefore reluc-
family compelled to discontinue the sale of tickets,
and fully one thonsand persons were forced to re-
| turn to their homes.
WILMINGTON DIsPENsARY.-Th following re-
port OF the attending Physician at the "Wilming.
ton Dispensary" exhibits a continued increase per
month In the number OF patients who have been
| treated there during the preceding three months
| infant existence OF the dispensary, and at once
preves the usefulness Of such institution in our
city:
WILMINGTON, DEL.,
Sept. 18th, 1872.
10 the Managers Of the Wilmington Dispensary.
| The following is a correct report OF the number
of cases treated at the Dspensary for the three
months ending August 3lst.
| Number treated in June, 4; July, 10: August
l5 Total, 29.
Number of males, .: females, 20. Total, 30.
Number Of adults. 81; minors,S Total, 80
Number OF whites, 10; blacks, TO- Total, 80
| DIR. H. q. OGLE,
| 1907 Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

DESERVING OF THE LAsH.-There is some
miscreant who amuses himself by following and
insulting ladies, H. the vicinity Of Fourth and
West streets lie has been detected several
times IN pursuit Of his nefarious vocation and it
is stated that few nights ago, the scoundrel
chased two women. and actually attempted to
commit AN outrage upon one Of them. On
Thursday night, he followed gentleman, who
was walking in that neighborhood, but fled
when the gentleman, alarmed at the suspicious
appearance Of his pu:suer, thrust his hand into
his breast pocket as If TO draw pistol. There
is whipping post al New Castle, for The
punishment Of just such scoundrels and it is to
be hoped that this one will he captured, and
served with his Just deserts. He is said to be
thick, short, thick set man, with a villianols
Chs. of countenance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
Peach 8hlpme ents.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Jersey City, "A cars.
Philadelphia, cars.
Interior Pennsylvania, cars.
Total. So cars.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

BuRGLARy.-On Wednesday night, John
Robinson, Peltyiot Colcy and Charles Viii.
liams, hailin; from Philadelphia, entered the
house Of Mrs. Reynolds. in New Castle Hd.,
and took therefrom about $3.50 worth of jewelry
hnd slverware. They then proceeded TO the
entered and stole sil.erwatch, suit of clothes,
and several other articles, amounting in value
Ia al out 500. They also broke into the house
OF John Bartholomew, but were irighted of
without securing any booty. On Thursday,
Sheriff Armstrong captured the whole party,
but one OF them succeeded in escaping. The
other two are now in Jail, and will doubtless te
afforded an opportunity Of testing the saIIary
effects Of the whipping post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17

J. G.. HULL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17

To GRlCULTURALIsTs.- The bu-
siness connected with the sale of farming
implements and machinery in this city has
considerably increased within the past few
years This is owing to the activity and
enterprise of the gentlemen engaged in this
branch of business as we'll as the growing
demand for farming machinery which
has sprnng up. Among the heavy
farming implement establishments in
this part of the state we would mention that
of Mr. William Schultz Of this city, who
keeps a fine stock of everything needed by
the farmer in the prosecution of his work
on the farm Mr.. S. sells the Kirby Combined
Mower and Reaper and he Burdick hide
pendent Reaper These machines are
among the best now in use, and are growing
in favor with our agriculturalists every
year. From the Official report of the Min
nesota State Agricultural Society, we find
that at a state trial the Burdick received
gold medal as the best independent reaper,
and the Kirby was awarded the gold medal
as the best mower and self-rake reaper COM
bined
| Mr. Schulte is also agent for Cases cele-
! brated improved Threshing Machines, which
can be run by either horse or steam power
In all other lines Mr.. Schultes stock is full
and complete, and those in want Of imple-
l
interests by calling on him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17

HORSE STEALING.-A young man
scarcely 20 years of age, giving his name as
Walter Smith, was arrested in this city
Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Giles
and Marshall Off, Oh suspicion of having
stolen horse He had rode into the city
on horseback only short time before, and
bargained with Forbes Il Kennedy for the
sale of the horse at $40. The low price at
which the animal was offered aroused sus-
rest He owned up to having hired the
horse at La Crosse for the purpose of search
ing for work, and finding himself long
distance from his starting point, concluded
to sell the horse, knowing that if he return
ed with it he couldssnot pay for the use of 1t.
Deputy Giles telegraphed to Chief of Police
at La Crosse about the TRANSACTION, and
an officer from that city arrived Tuesday
morning to take charge of the pri soner.
The horse was sent to its proper owner, and
the officer with his prisoner left for La
Crosse on the afternoon train Tuesday The
young man does not appear to be regular
horse thief and this is undoubtedly his first
misstep in life. On account of his tender
age he is deserving of sympathy, and in
dealing with his case we trust the judge
will be as lenient with him as the law will
allow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one
should have trMhyuIly answered before he
starts on his journey, and little care taken
IN examination of Routes will in many ca
ses save much trouble, time and money.
The &c, B. & @. R. r." running from
chicago through Galesburg to Burlington
has achieved a splendid reputation in the
last two years as the leading Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington it con-
meets with the great Burlington Route
winch runs direct through Southern Iowa
to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connec-
tons to California and the Territories :;
and passengers starting from Watertown on
their way westward, cannot do better than
to take the G. B. &. O. aud Burlington
Route.
This Line has published pamphlet call
ed chow to go West'' which contains
much valuable information a large cor
rect map of the Great West which can bt
obtained free of charge by addressing the
General Passenger Agent B. & NJ R. R
Burlington, Iowa,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17

. WATERToWN UNION LEAGUE.-A
Society bearing this title, and having for
its object the protection of the interests of
the city, is now being organized in our
midst, and it's first meeting will be Held
either this week or the early part OF next.
As reported to US, this organization is to
favor the election of no men to Office who
have not proved, and will not pledge them
selves to be, true and faithful to the best
interests of the city. The organization will
so have for its object, the advancement
among its members Of a thorough know
ledge of all questions relating to our bonded
Indebtedness. All parties are cordially in
vited to become members Of this league, and
participate in its proceedings We under
stand that the meetings will be held at Han
Ions Hall, on the west side.