davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
The Horse Influenza

a WARNING To THOSE DIssEoTINd DEAD ANIMALS.
10 Tie Editor ofG,e Commercial:
have heard that in several instances, persons
who have lost horses by the prevailing disease,
have examined their bodies. Without particular
ly alluding to the fact that they can learn moth
j Z in that way, unless they are AnatomistH
/ would caution ALL whether engaged in skinning
"r di secting the carcass that the incubation of
TIE human body with the blood OF the animal
dead Of such disease, is often followed by seri-
"ns consequences and some times by death.
A PHYSICIAN.
WlLSi1NGTON, Nov. 27.
RESULTS OF POST MoRTEM EXAMINATION.
10 Tie Editor Of The Commercial;
Through the kindness of jacob Walton, was
permitted TO be present at post mOrteDI exami-
nation of horse which had died of the prevail
ing disease. The upper and lower lips we're
swollen, but not dropscal. The swelling seemed
tOcontain what the common people call ''hruised
blood" or as Doctors say, "extrayasated" blood.
Tho interior Of the nostrils was not examined.
There seemed to be swelling and deposit OF
blood or congestion Of the throat. The trachea,
or wind pipe, looked healthy, neither mucus
pus noT appearance OF Inflammation was present
The left lung was nfamed throughout. II was
hepatized or "hvered; " the right one was
healthy. There was ILLUMINATION of the peri
toneal coat.of the lower portion Of the stomach
extending in patches along the intestines Tho
kidneys appeared to be healthy The heart was il
a. healthy condition. l am informed that pre-
Nous to death the hind legs had been excessivel,
swollen. No appearance of swelling of these
parts in the dead animal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
philadelphia Snftinu JSaIts.
O. CITY BAZAAR AND TATTERsALL.
A0H Nos. ll22, 1124, 1926, 1l2S and ll30, Race


o. CITY BAZAAR AND TATTERsALL.
40N Nos 1874 1124, 1l26, 1l2S and 1880, Race St.
PHILADELPHIA.
Owing to Thursday being Thanksgiving day, we
will hold our sale Of horses, &C., on
FRIDAY, Nov. 29th, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Comprising about 80 head Of horses, including a
number OF gentlemen's private tournouts.
A valuable young dark-brown trOtting horse COM
ing years old. l6H hands high, very stylish, sired
BY Louis Napoleon, out Of t1oroughbrel mare; has
never been trained on Track, but trotted full mile
last Summer 70 road wagon in osh he eau speed
a 24O gait, and believed with proper training will
trOt down in the thires will travel on the road ID
miles an hOar without urging and keep It up Is ex-
ira fine bred, aad attracts great attention when
moving; warranted Perfectly sound and kind in SIN
gle ana double HARNESS.
A light x seat trotting wagon, with pole and
A lhlftng-top piano box Buggy.
light pony sleigh, by Rodgers.
A Set OF double harness.
A set OF single harness
A share OF oint Breeze Stock.
Reb1, horse blanket, mood, hater, whip, &c.
ALSO,
sorrel mare, Susie, years old, 15k hands high ;
sired by the celebrated trottlng horse Haristoga,
who has a record Of y min. 2IH sec. dam q thor
oughbred Kentucky running mare. This mare is
very promising, and is believed will trot fast war
ranIed sound and kind in single and double harness
A Jenny Lind wagon; cost S4Op.
A set OF single harness.
Lap robe, horse blanket, whip, &c.
ALSO,
sorre horse, years old, 1tK hands high; war
ranted Kind In single and double harness. fearless OF
locomotives; believed 10 trot in 81 min,
A black mare, years old, l5k hands high.
A black mare, years old, 1854 hands high; war
ranted sound and kind In single and double harness.
A bay horse, years old, l6k hands high; war
ranted sound and kind in single and double harness
A BLACK Canadian horse, years o.d, 15 hands
high; fearless Of locomotives; kind in single and
double harness
A German own wagon
A set of single harness
A brown horse, years old, 155l hands high.
A gray mare years old, 1b94 hands high.
A sorrel horse, years old, 1917 hands high.
A cart and set Of cart harness.
A black mare, years old, l6 hands high.
A brown h0rss, years DID, 154 hands high.
A bay mare, years old, Is hands high
A dun morse, years old, lbA hands nigh
A bay mare, years old, i5H hands high
A roam horse, 10 years old, l6 hands high
ALSO,
= A number of other horses. Full description on
day Of sale by catalogue.
ALSO,
A collection OF new and secondhand Carriages,
Single and Double Har ess, Saddles, Brides, Horse
Blankets, Lap Blankets surcingles, Whips, Halters
&c, &c.
Sale Of horses, 6c., on Monday next
nOv2I-1t DOYLE d NICHOLS, Aucnioneers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
The FpiscopaI Church.

MEETING OF THE SOUTHERN ooNyoct ALTON AT
LEwEs.
The Southern ConvOcltion, of Delaware Of the
p. 4. Church met at Lewes, on the 18Th inst.
Bishop Lee presided. The following clergymen
were present Revs Dr. Frost and Latimer Of
Wilmington, Rows. DIR. Morsell, of Smyrna,
McKim of Milford, Douglass, OF Georgetown and
Stuart, of Lewes Evening prayers were read
by Rev. ]. l.. McKim, and Missionary addresses
made by Revs. DIR. Morsell, Frost and Douglass.
On Tuesday morning, prayer ~ o'clock, and
at 1919 o'clock the Ltany Ante-Communion
service, and sermon by Rev. DR.. Frost. In the
afternoon the Convocation organized, after
which interesting and important questions were
discussed rt lating to the Church withiu the
ties of Kent and Sussex. At ~ O'clock the
Bishop presided over an interesting children's
service. Addresses were made by Revs. DR..
Morsell, I.atimer and Dr. Cummings.
On Wednesday morning, prayer at ~ o'clock
at l01S o'clock Lltany and Ante Communion and
Sermon by the Bishop, fol sedby the Holy Com.
munion. In the afternoon the Convocation
again assembled and devised important meas ures
for the prosecution of Church work. AT night
missionary meeting was held, which was ad-
dressed by the Bishop, Revs. DIR. MJrsell aud
Douglass. These services were full of Interest
and life The attendance was large. Rev DIR.
Frost and DIR. VIM. Cummins, as lay reader have
been holding services in Sussex. Tne Convoca-
tion adjourned to meet at Milton during the
month of February.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

How IT CosT S75 To GET DRUNK 49, John Ste
morning came all the way from Chestertown,
Md. with a wagon load Of hogs which he disposed
Of yesterday I he amount lac received for his
meat was SIS, and after laying in good supply
Of whiskey, and securing a twO-gallon demijOhn
he started for Uhestertown All efforts to find
tie right way out Of town proved fruitess and
the more ho drove around. the less he knew OF
tho right way and finally gave up the effort
in despair and became happily unconscious OF
his surroundings. Iu the meantime his SIS were
stolen from him and added to this is the fine and
costs at the station house, and his hotel bill for
his horses, they also being cared for by police
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
pn-1FHTIG NEWS.
res nl,. ~. oI the Commercial |

IN.
[Conus ui,. a.. Vi the Commercially
G..onaErowN, q Del November, 25.
The Sabbath School Institute, held in the NJ.
T.. church Of this place. on Wednesday and
Thursday, was a grand affair, and our citizens
were delighted with it. The sessions were well
attended by members OF the different denOmina-
tons aud during part Of the time every availa-
BILE part OF the church was occupied.
The programme OF exercises was an excellent
one, embracing leading topics pertaining to the
Sabbath School work.
The Institute was conducted by Rev. Jas Os-
trander, OF New York, who is a model of a chris
tian gentleman and who is thoroughly acquain-
ted with his business. He made many friends
here aud never will he forgotten by those who
had the pleasure OF attending the sessions Of
the Institute.
The music furnished for the occasion was un-
der the charge Of Prof. John g. Robinson Of
Baltimore Musical Director Of tie Institute, Miss
Delamater Of Milford, presided at the organ, and
Miss Lizzie Reedy and others added greatly to
the pleasure Of the occasion in rendering some
OF the finest sacred songs we have had the pleas
ure OF listening to.
The exercises were opened by reading por-
tion Of Scripture by 0strander followed by prayer
by Row J. Dare. The pastor Rev. A. d Davis
gave the address of welcome. Rev ID. O. Ridge
way delivered a lecture on " The Relation and
Duty Of the Pastor to his Sunday School," O.
Il. Richards, Esq read an essay on The Mission
OF the Sunday School Teacher" Rev. T o.
Ayres delivered an address, on "The Temper
ance Cause in the Sabbath School, AMI Rev. j..
A. b. Wilson one on '1he Duty Of Parents to
attend the Sabbath School," A number Of other
kindred topics were considered.
On the second evening Rev. Mr.. 0strander
gave lecture, on the Tabernacle, Solomon'z
Temple and Buildings Of Bible Times, illustra-
ted by models. The speaker was attired in
High Priests costume. The exercises through
out we're interspersed with the best Of music.
1t would be impossible to give a complete re-
port OF all that said and done. 1t was ne
cessary to be present and see and hear for your
self to fully appreciate the exercises connected
with this Institute. OBSERVER,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS.

The Mayor Of Allentown has issued orders for
the arrest of all parties driving sick horses.
The Chester County Milk Company will supply
Willald's Hotel, at Washington, with butter dur
ing the winter.
Geo. NJ. Rupert, Esq Borough Treasurer OF
West Chester adyertiHes for loan Of $4,000,
at six per cent.
The debts OF F. D wisand, who left Allentown
between two days, will amount to about 900.
His forged paper foots up 70 $4,000.
Hon JOHN NJ Broomall. Member Of the Con-
stitutional Convention from Delaware county
has introduced proposition extending the suf-
frage to women.
appointment Of Cadet Engineer at the Naval
Academy. at Annapolis, Md, and ordered to re-
port for duty Immediately.
Mr. Jonas Rauch, tenant upon the farm Of
John IL. Fogel, near Fogelsville, Lehigh county,
close to the line of Berks, raised this year upon
10 acres of ground 1898 bushels Of corn.
Judge Longaker, of the Lehigh County Courts,
quit ''the weed some years ago, and now he
has issued All order against chewing and spi ting
in Ills Courts. Who says the world docs not
moyai
Miss Mary E Cruel, coufectionar of Ian.
caster, died very suddenly few nights
| since She was aroused from her sumbers by
| the alarm of fire, and went out on the balcony
| of her fathers residence where seeing the fire
| in an adjoining warehouse, she fell in an insen-
blDlo COuulAlolit huu hAbAs
Drs Hartman and RTchener, Eve presume
| this refers to Ezra Michener, OF Avondale, one
of the most interchangeable scientific collectors in
the country,) have the manuscript ready OF a
| Descriptive Catalogue of the Fresh Water and
/ Sand Shells of Chester county. The work will
be published with illustrations.
At Uookset, N. H., on Sunday two young men
| named Bradley Sturtevant and Alden Fowler,
drowned in pond while gunning. by the break
| ing of the ice.
The steamer H. NJ Shrevo with 200 tons Of
| freight was burned at Chester, ILL.,, on iturday
| night No lives were lost The boat was valued
at s22 500.
Two hundred and fifty shooting stars radiat-
ing from Gamma and Andromeda, were seen by
Professor Newton, of Yale College, on Sunday
night. Tliey are supposed to have been frag-
ments Of Biela's comet.
The official vote Of Wisconsin gives Grant
49, ABB majority.
dangerous wreck is reported 10 miles SIS i.
Of Cape Henry, on the track OF vessels bound in
TO Chesapeake bay Fifteen feet of the mast is
| out OF water.
The New York police now believe that Mr.. Peay
| one of the men missing from that city, "has alb
seconded with considerable money" some ques-
tionable transaction on his part having come To
light.
} The Indiana Legislature voted informally foi
| United States Senator yesterday morning. IL
tue Senate, the vote was 27 for Morton, Repub
lican, and 2l for Williams, Democrat. ln th'
House it was 81 for Morton aud Al for Williams
| The North Carolina Legislature began ballot
ing for Uni.ed States Senator yesterday OF l6s
) votes, Vance, Conservative, received 49,; Pool
Republican, 73 and Merriman, Conservative, Is
j, ! Necess iry to a choice, 50. Without efecting
choice both houses adjourned until to-day
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
9faths.

GRUBB On the 26th inst, May E. daughter OF
Adam and Rachel ii. Grubb, In the PO-h year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Friday afternoon
at O'Clock, from the residence OF her parents, 9th
Ward wilmington, without further notice.
HoPKINs.-Entered into rest Nov. 80, at Chicago,
Ills, Annah Pray, wife OF A. Lawrence Hopkins,
and only daughter OF Rov. Dr, Charles Breck.
LINDERMAN.-At the residence Of James Sorber,
in Birmingham, Del, Co., Pa, on the 18th inst,
Elizabeth lincerman, widow OF Benjamin Lin-
dertnan, ia the Stt1 year OF her age.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

Breadstuffs steady, without much change in
quotations Flour ranges from $3.50 to Sll, for
tho various grades
Wheat little easier. choice S1.S0 to s1.S5 /;
fair to prime Il So to s1.7j no white comes to
this market.
Prime old yellow corn 630Gic new 55c.
The facilities for moving goods by horse power
having increased there is a more active local
trade for flour and mill feed at steady prices
Sales arc reported Of 300 barrels Flonr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
Tho Proarnmme for To- Nor CIV

Go 10 church in the morning.
DO justice to the Thanksgiving dinner
Enjoy yourself morally and temperately in tie
afternoon.
Eat light supper.
In the evening, you may go to the Opera
House, and see the Lizzette Bernard perform
anco or those who absiained from excessive
feasting at dinner or supper should go to the In
rttute, and patronize the supper, given by
Asbury chur CHI
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
Commercial reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81.
Cotton quiet, 199{ "a 2OJl. Flour steady ];
superhne "A so "a so; extra S5 so "a 6. so /;
Penna., Indiana aud Ohio extra family So a 8.75
Rye -four firm &5 80. Wheat unchanged west
ern red sI.75 "a ~ amber 81 SO "a 80; White
Michigan 81 80 az O5. Rye scarce and frmer
Corn active; yel ow 60 "a 6Gc. mixed western
64 q 65c. Oats qnet. western white 4G a 4Sc.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
Daily Board of Trade report.

Especially Reported for the Daily Commercially
Rooms OF THE WuMINdToN BOARD OF TRADE,
WEDNESDAY, November 27.
There was full attendance at the meeting,
to-day. The time s now devoted to business,
with punctual exaotness. and the value Of the
system is becoming more understood and ap-
preciated
The following summary Of Receipts and Ship
ments, by railway and water freight lines, is pre-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
rev York.

THE LATE BULL MOVEMENT.
Nav YoRK. Nov 27.
The profits of the late bull movement are
computed at five or ii millions Of dollars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ELECTED On Saturday evening, at meet
ing of the stockholders of the Aid Loan, JeHeph
McFride and William NJ. Pyle were elected as
Directors, to fill vacancies.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

A question which will be extensively dis
c = cd, during the coming session OF the Leg
islaturc-Repeal or Modification of the Usury
Laws.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
The Navy Department.

SALE OF CONDEMNED NAVY VESSELS AND DISCHARGE
OF woRKMEN.
The Navy department will soon offer for sale,
in accordance with an act Of the last session, a
large number Of unserviceable vessels for which
there can be no further use and which are not
worth the cost Of maintenance. The board OF
inspection has designated, among the vessels to
be thus disposed Of, tho Delaware and the Guer-
riere, which will be sold on the 18th Of Decem-
ber, and, in addition, the Niagara first rate, the
Omaha, the Nevada the Illinois and the Severn,
second rates, and the Nantasket and Resaca,
third rates. The iron-clads Algoma, Catskill
Chickasaw, Cohoes, Etlah, Hero, Iris, Jason,
Kewaydin, Klamath, Koka. Lehigh, Marietta,
Minnatonka, Modoc, Montauk, Nahant, Nan
tucket, Napa, Nausett, Niobe, 0ceola, Obsego.
Piscataqua, Sandusky, Shawnee, Suncook, Ump-
qua, Wassuck, Yazoo and Zuma, all Of which are
now laid up at the various navy yards, are also
on the list for sale, and will be disposed of as
rapidly as convenient. All of these iron clads
are past further use for any purpose, and valua-
BILE only for the iron and material which they
contain. From ten to twenty thousand dollars
each is all they are expected to yield. The de-
partment will also discharge a large proportion
Of the workmen in the navy yards, and reduce
its expenses for the remainder Of the year. 1t
is understood that the department will ask next
year for ten millions Of dollars, of which one
half will be expended in the construction Of ten
steam sloops of-war. which it is confidently ex-
pected Congress early in the next session will
authorize.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

Messrs. W. E. Hall and W. A. @. Hardcastle,
having bought out the entire mercantile busi-
ness of Mr.. o. B. Voshel, at Smyrna will in
few daYe. open full and complete stock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
n W. sTIDHAM g. SON,
Real Estate Agents, AuetiOneers
No. III East Fourth Street,
WILMINGTON DEL
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO LADIES.
FuRsI FURsi FuRs

Large and important sale OF Furs. to take place on
SATURDAY MORNING,
NOVember seth, 1S71, Mt IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
At the Auction kooms OF W. STIDHAM 4 son,
No. Ill, kast Fourth Steet consisting OF Hudson
Bay, Mink Sable s, Squirreps, Black and White AS
trachan, and Alaska Fur5 and X bes.
Ladies' desiring Furs should make IL point 70 al
tend this sa'e and secure bargains.
All goods sold p. sitively without reserve.
nov28-6t
The highest cash price paid for all kinds of
second hand furniture by l., W. Stidham a Son,
Auctioneers, Ill k. FOHrtn street, Wilmington Del
Also, all kinds Of secondhand furniture for SALE
oct25-9m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
FIRST EDITION..
600 T.. M.
Weather Record.
REPORT OF sIoNAL SERVICE.

WAsmSGToN, Nov. 81.
Probabilities For Middle States, partly cou-
dy, followed by clea, weather and Increasing
pressure this afternoon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
PLiladtIphin Topicn

.-Subdued by the placid spirit Of the great
Penn, the little pens of the Philadelphia papers
have never been turned against each other.
Now, however, the hatchet has been dug up
aud this abnormal condition of Peace is ended
The Bulletin and Telegraph are cultivating a
lively muss.
Edmund Yates lectures again, tonight.
Horny W. Henderson, the inventor Of the
henderson pump, has brought two actions
Worlhington pump-one for slander the other
for libel. And now the lawyers will do the
pumping.
The number Of deaths last week was 2I4
being l50 less than the corresponding period
last ear
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

The official vote of Georgia, with two small
CO mite. to hear from, gives Greeley 50, ,S96 +;
Grant, 624sj and o'Oonor, ,3999.
The Official vote OF Misscud gives Woods3n,
Denoc'at, fQE Governor, 35,449 majority.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SECOND EDITION.
3:3O, p. Nj.
The GallOws.
THE EXECUTION OF MICHAEL MOORE.

EDBENsBURG, PA, Nov. 27.
Michael Moore was executed, to-day, in the
prison yard, for the murder of his wife.
She had separated from him on account of
brutal treatment, but she was enticed into the
woods, where he killed her, and made bonfire
over her remains.
he persisted in declaring his innocence, and
made no confession.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
SnfttntI Sales.
.ACLE q MILLER,
Real Estate Agents, AuctiOneers
No. eO5 Market street, above sixth,
WILMINGTON, DEL

Public gale of Dry Goods, Trimmings, kc.
Public sale Of the entire stock OF Trimmings and
Dry goods, OF parties declining business, this
TUESDAY evening, Nov. 26th, 1872, and continue
until closed out, as follews: edging inserting mus
Inns, Ribbons tapes, Ladies' hose Chidrens hose,
brads, shirt fIonts, gmps, carriage trimmings,
gloves, 6c., silk and other buttons, crochet and
linen edging; with full line Of goods comprising
- nov26-2t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
Mold WEATHER .

40 Id WE Attn Err.
Like this demands preparations to prevent the
cracking Of the lips and hands. The following are
all good and equally deserving Of the title BEST
Glycerine, Bowers pure, Perfumed Glycerne yari-
Glycerine Cream, Gayleys Almadiae, Hegemans 8
CamphOr Ice, McPhers1n5 CamphOr Ice, Mclnalps
CarbOlic Camphor Ice and Glycerne, Mclnall's Car
bolIc Cocoa Butter, Prices Gycertne Soap, Lowe a
Benbows Glycertne Soap, for sale at the Wholesale
and retail Drug Store, OF
Second and Market streets, Wilmington.
VACCINE VIRUS.-We would direct the par
v ticular attention of the medical profession TO
the Lanoix Vaccine or true ueNon-Hunanized CowPex
Virus propagated by the new method, known as the
Animal Vaccination, introduced into France and
practced for the past eight years by Gustaye Lam
the service des Vaccinations OF the Hospitals
Paris, &C.
1t Is claimed for the Lanotx Vaccine that physi-
clans may rely upon always obtaining a virus OF
uniform character-n fact, the Identical virus from
recent case OF original spontaneous cowpox discov-
tons from heifer TO hefer of which Dr. Lanoix re-
Gently brought over two from Europe and thus pre-
served in all its integrity In accordance with certain
natural laws which DIR. Lahoix after long research
has been able to experlmentally determine.
fresh supply OF Ivory Slips and Capillary Tubes
Of this virus have ust been received by
z BRINGHURsT CO.,
APOTHECARIEa
Garner Sixth and Market Sire
E.B. a Co. also have Pure Xylol and Capsules
Of Xylol made by e. Schering. OF Berlin, which, 1t s
claimed, mitigates the severity OF smallpox.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
DajfD Gemmertial.
JENKINS q ATKINsoN.

WILMER ATKINSON, Publisher.
tFFor Terms, Btc., See Second Page
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
Betij AGuerttsEuIEutF

OYSTER KNIVES, broilers and stewlng and
" frying pans, for sale by
No. s3o (Eight Thirty-pye) Market st. below Ninth,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

EB. a Co. also have Pure Xylol and Capsules
OF Xyol made by E. Schering OF Berlin, which, 1t Is
claimed, mitigates the severity OF smallpox.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-26

Mr.. + DITOR In one of your local
column of last weeks issue of the Co.
iu1nbiun, you said that "a town as large
AS Bloomsbury ought to have course
of lectures every Winter, and the lect-
urers should be persons of acknowledge
ed ability.n / heartily concur ip your
statement, and also in your opinion that
good lectures are worth hearing. l
further believe that good lecture Is in
many respects an educating medium,
as well as a means of entertainment.
am happy to inform you that arrange
ments have been made for Il course OF
popular lectures by the Lutheran con-
gregatiOn of this place. Men of ack-
nowledged ability have been engaged,
| and we promise a fine entertainment to
all who may patronize them. The
price of admission has been set at Il
very low figure, to enable all to enjoy
them. The course will be opened on
Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb
lst and %, by Rev, Joseph ii. Barclay
of Easton, who has lately returned from
an Eastern tour. His subjects will be
"What l Saw in Egypt" and "ThC
| Holy Land" We are warranted il
saying that our citizens, need not fear {
dull, prosy, recital OF old things, reaC
or heard long ago. Mr.. Barclay is on'
of our first orators, and highly popu
lar lecturer. The time for the othe
| lectures, as well as the speakers, anC
their subjects will be duly announced
Yours Truly,
"UP TO THE TINES"
bloomsbury, Jan. 20.