davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

All the D~fsrfmenf< ~bich have ns<je THx
BLADE - popular all over the Cnised htss~..
viii b. regularly c.,nsinued. nsmrly. Tbe Pop
ulsr Letter. of tbs. Distinguished D~ssacrss,e
f-DIisician. KSs. gsfrws~sm v. Nsssy. ~klrb
AZ. written expressly far The BrADs,
Hou>~hoid Department. . rsrh deJs~atpry 81
pr.rtinal information nT-yn snbjersr 81 isfsrs<t
to every bone: . Soanx reopIsis O~psst-
asnf: . Religious Department s7bbr.einx the
weekly Sunday sbsssi l~~>as: Charming
Pa-.ry; the Brightest Wit aud H7Dos. T,se
I;~.s stories. Original and sri~~s~<i; Ass~ess
se Gor-~.ssndssf.. and the Latest Ss~r frosn
al part. II the World THs BdsDs eirralss<-
largely IN ev-ry stx.e abs TsrrItDsy In tbs
union and j. sysryuhsf. r.<sxaised - tbe
largest and B~sf ~evs .ad Family gspsr
t,ai,lsshs-i sny-b<re- Try u Ard 700 xiil nsssr
willingly b. uiffsouf IL
Arsorx tbe a~v festsrs. fss tins winter sse
series cf
ApAsr~sssilIe PrisSs NAefehss,
tyy ons -ho "a. shsr.. No. s>slal -s-ry ~ss
essrnz~n1s< S.ss. iftA- Anofbss soe vii o<sss-
,n>poe IN Jasasry.
TER0~-ssng.s erp7, osss Yesr. esIees fy~
esorses. e1-ss e.<h. TN rnas-s enTsss. etJsS
sseh- sss "a srsrs es7yy vita ~ssry s3ns - Zen.
Specimen oopes .<rs fr.~. SID fsv s-ps. Az
ere.. TOLEDO BlaDs. Tsss.ss. Otss.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30
..Send Me Bankers Daughter, With
Terms"

orhu -"o AhohAcEs AduSshtess WIZ"
Terms"
From the Detroit Free Press.
The tendency of European fortune-hun-
tiers to seek American heiresses in mar
riage has been very conspicuous Of late
years. The rich merchant princes, bank
ers and manufacturers of all our great
cities have found an active demand for
their daughters in European markets.
even in times when other goods could not
be disposed of to advantage. Indeed, the
export trade in American girls-always
firm and steady (the trade)-has been re-
gulated solely by the producers willing
ness to unload. Terms have been at sell
ers' option, no consideration of rank. old
family or Official dignity being allowed TO
stand in the way of a transaction. But
never before, perhaps, has an American
lady been applied for in a manner so short
and business-hke as in the following cable
telegram from London received in this
city yestesday by one of our townsmen:
''Send me bankers daughter, with
terms. CHARLES WYNDHAM.
Those of our Detroit bankers who have
daughters of suitable age may state
their terms under seal TO this Office.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

Fruc. - EyAs1d tn1rS.
Arriter IN the Arf Journal believes
th., American ~osnen are degener&sins
The woman vho hres neI; door f1rnisbed
a .zi example Of this fat yesterday. She
gos up a; foGr O'Clock and bssili t~o s-s.
Iusxed four hods of coal fron The cellar.
did the ~e-k va.hina for family q az
t~sore even o'clock. pr,pAr-d The nosn-
ing meal. imyArfislly lietei three srnafl
ehIlir-n and 20: ;hen ready fr seeool.
pot;e1 sev>rzi ohosoe plznss. - . bisek
patch isso the esyola q h~r hasbsnds .
gray Pants. rad four ekayters II Sev
York tL>asey continued sso-y. WAITED .
n-sxhboF and learned bow 20 css ber
nes cloak IN the latest stfs>- cooked .
tslisd dinner and cha<<d a baox sgvs,
out of the ysrd vs.h . b.oosz, snd al te-
fore s0e,vS s'cioex. Ia AxSsxseAe 20
Aaa b isasss esss.srsais-
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30


Some years ago a minister IN New York
City made great sensation by advertis-
ing a sermon 10 thieves and harlots. The
house was crowded, Of course, with peo-
pie who wanted to get good look at the
wicked people. who, for their part, did
not come. This kind of prurient interest
Is easily excited by any discussion Of So
cial evils that is trumpeted. II Is only
the minister Of firm but delicate touch who
can advantageously treat such topics at
all. and he will not use them as bats 10
catch gudgeons with. Such themes are
sure 10 excite curiosity, whether they be
treated in the pulpit or IN the daily pa
pers or the weekly dreadfuls; but the
chief purpose Of the moral refomer should
not he TO excite evil curiosity. A certain
kind of pathological information reform
or needs; but it Is not information to oe
generally disseminated. About all such
evii-a pure spirit sill say, 20 my soul.
come not thou into their secret"
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

Rrum Chamhen' Journal.
The importance of breathing plentifully
OF fresh air as an essential of health is
generally admitted. Well ventilated
rooms, open air exercise. and excursions
into the country. are appreciated to some
extent by all classes But the art of
breathing is very much overlooked. BE.
ing process not depending ON the will
for its exercise, il is too much left to u e
mere call of nature. Ii Is, however. an
act which can be influenced very mater
tally by the vii. Properly trained sing
ers are taught very carefully TO their
breathing.
When brisA muscular exercise is taken,
breathing is naturally active without any
special effort. But when the body Is at
rest or engaged in any occupation requir-
ing confined posture, and especially
when the mind is absorbed IN thought,
the breathing naturally becomes dimin-
ished, and the action of the lungs slow
and feeble. The consequence Is that the
oxygenation of the blood is imperfectly
carried on. Even in taking a constitu-
tional walk the full benefit Is not attained
for want of thoroughly breathing.
As remedy for this it has been sug-
gested that there is room for what might
be ttly termed breath gymnastics-to
draw in long and full breaths, hlling the
lungs full at every inspiration, and empty
ing them as completely as possible at
every expiration, and to acquire the habit
Of full breathing ot all times. This mode
OF breathing has direct effect IN supply
ing the largest possible amount OF oxygen
to the blood, and more thoroughly con-
sumlng the carbon. and so producing ami
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30
FOREIGN

The North Wales Miners Association
has resolved to vote 81 to every member of
the Union who desires to emmigrate to Amer
ica, and ETA to emigrants to Australia. No
tices were posted by the Iron Trade Imployers'
Association in iron-ship building yards and
around of . reduction of wages of IL per cent.
after the 31st of January. 1t is thought the
men will strike. At meeting of the Great
Northern Railway employees the men pledged
| themselves to oppose any reduction in wages.
The decision of the directors of tie road will
be made known soon.
GREAT DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
Advices from Manchester. Stafford, Bir-
mingham, Boratty, Meath, South Durham,
Southport and Wolverhampton, state that un-
precedented distress in those localities con-
tinues to increase, and is attributable to the
prolonged severe weather. stagnatiOn in the
iron trade extreme dullness in most branches
of the coal and coke trade, depression in other
trades, and notices to workmen.
DEsTrTUrIoN IN GLASGOW.
Advices from Glasgow state that there
is fearful amount of destitution existing in
that city, and applications for relief are on the
increase. There are also many skilled work
men out of employment, who are subsisting on
their last savings or on money received from
benefit societies and trades unions, rs well a.
other temporary expedients.
NOTES.
Advices from Relprade are To the effect
that Col. Goeta, Italian member of the Servian
boundary commission was robbed and mur-
The iustr;.n and Hnnu.Ti.n governments
have .rr;ved A. An undersf.nd;no in reo,rd 70
t.L;no nracant;on. .os;n.t The nisne
I;.6;I;t;e. of tbe s;otbenbero Cormerc;.,
.omn.nv two hunJraS thou..nd nonnd. The
fs,irre y,s tbe re.nlt of .Jv.nces to Swe.i;.h
,.Ls ..sL.. ~. - -. Ill.
iun'"e' niefon.n'' ..u p~pe. n
ment ol Jolu. LuIot.n conllnIssn W SsAe
Prec1u.lon agSns' tne P,ague - mo y. ea .S Jer
many @nu nusSiIS n"se y" 'e"~ Pn!
II is stated that Bismarck has decided
g.. ,;xha...r a. ,.rI;.v.,..r, d;.,;n,;ra h;u
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

Red clover came from Flanner to Eng
land. and from England to the United
States. lts adoption was strongly urged
by Sir Richard Weston in l6+5, who saw
it growing near Antwerp in lGH. and
noticed the speed Of its growth and how
soon it recovered after moving. In ten
years il had spread through the kingdom
and made its way 10 Ireland.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30
In many parts Of Englal

In many parts Of England sheep are eI-
tensively employed in maintaining the
fertility Of extensive breadth- Of light soil.
by directly consuming on the ground the
common grasses, "a well n the ordinary
green crops, in conjunction with grain
and linseed cake. This practiee may be
adopted with remunera,ive results IN
many parts Of Pennsylvania.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

panys elevator ~B' st Toledo, Ohio, with con-
tents, consisting of one hundred thousand
bushels of grain, mostly corn, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The estimated loss il e85. 900;
building insured for e20.000, grain $4,000
The fire started in the cupola and is supposed
to have been caused by friction in the ma
chinery. At fire in Boone, Iowa, recently in
. bowling alley, Samuel N. Ives, who attempt
ed to secure his books and papers was burned
to death. La:hman's confectionery establish
ment at Milton, Pa, was burned last week; An
explosion during the fire killed one man and
injured several others.
ARuM SELLER TIRED OF LIFE.
Charles Homer, a saloon keeper of Lex
ington, Missouri, shot himself through both
temples . few days ago. No cause can be as-
signed for the deed. He has always stood we'll
in the community. and has always enjoyed q
good paying bassiness. He was an Austrian
by birth, and about fifty years of age. He
leaves a wife and i've children.
wooLEN MILL BURNED.
TIE large woolen mill of John Brown e.
Son, at Eighth and Tasker streets, Philadel-
phia, we're recently destroyed by fire. Loss
e250,0OO.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30
THE TOLEDO BLADE.
NAs0v's PAPER.

Before You Sub-cribe for any other
paper sepd far specimen copy of Tns Tos-spo
BrAbp. II is q mammoth e,ght-rase ~eskiy
paper. Of sirty -four columns fll-d with care
fully prepared reading matter 81 interest and
.ine "a f-,tls Ar, Ali t.yfs ~ the Tuft<f ~ sf<.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30
She Knew Not Gold.

A gentleman connected with one Of the
banking institutions In this city offered a
young miss q gold com a. q New Year 8
present The young lady examined the
unfamiliar piece furtively. and anally de
elined yeceisins #. remarfinS that che
- not to b fooled with bsss tvsssy'
avv esas pssee"
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

Venus is now at her greatest distance
from us-one hundred and sixty millions
Of mrles-or one hundred and thify-sve
millions farther away than when she is
nearest the earth. This may seem start
ling, but If Is true. She always eets az
far away from Us as she can as .oon as
Congress meets. And ne don't blame her.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30
POLITICS..
THE cIpHERs TO BE DEcIpHEREp.

M p+lor ofraraJ tLo follou,;,. ,o,ol,
~. pa..a. ;.. "
'iop 70 .i'G ~. .na:..
NJ. R,,,,., .ha .;nsor d;.n...ha. - ha
~. IL, Da.le. '. '.o Jpn. y. .u,L y: az
snaa ~ ..' an VIA. VIC ..e ~ vi
Nc p..n IN uu.', Sn,:.. ~ sone on "ro.,'
: i, D..Iei sn1I a. ~
-.:s,. -, ~. a. II" - ,.s. - .ap.. ~ -.
,'rs..s.d en tas ,so ~ usa of tha u ps " ~
pc 80 :" NJ R,,,,.,. the, .m n;nher S;S au
matches an received sbalI he printed for the
committeei that unless hereafter otherwise or
dered, before any originals or copies are gwen
ont for publication, they shall be submitted to
an expert to be chosen by the committee,
who shall be sworn to make faithful tran
scription of and decipher the same, according
to his best knowledge. skill and ability, and
that he will not allow any cipher dispatches
given him to be given any person, or given ont
Ior puphc.lon' nor any Oh 'ne asP.'cnes, nor
.ay.er,ant ,hta;ned fron, the con, n,;,tse .o to
40. and will return 10 the committee Ali print-
ed sheets and telegram. committeed IN him.
with such translstiops "A he shall make. re-
ceiyiny from the committee sucb reasonable
sum for his work "A the COMMITTEES NAV iudpe
proper. The resolution WAS unanimously
agreed to. Mr.. Reed offered the following:
RESOLVED, That . copy of the resolution d.
recting TINS committee 70 invesugate the ci.
Tne, uispA'Ghes 9e sen' 70 Inoep; ano .nA'
l,ieen ~ ~ oe Ailo"e1 W e iePfe W oul-
sel IN .ne same nsnne. anu anaer .ns sAule me
nni1Ailons a. persou ...agnea unuer 'ne
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30
CRIME.
RRrTAI NCRpER

Solomon Johnson. a young school teacher
at Robinson's creek school house, Kentucky
Was brutally murdered recently BY james
Bentley, who failing to entice him into . quar-
rel smashed his skull with heavy club. Bent
ley escaped large number of country peo-
pie are on his track. and it is thought tia; be
will be lynched il caught.
RUSHING TO Ruin.
VIM. Coffin. receiving teller Of the La
fayette bank 1t Cincinnati. has absocnded
with s2o.Ooo. He carried his mistress with
him.
JIALorsr AND MCRpEI
Nicholas Jacoby was shot and killed on
the streets of Pittsbury. Pa. by . former lover
of his wife, Frank Small. who il under arrest
CASUAL.
Nm nm yuND.
The Oaysea 3 xiehisaa saiisead soa.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

ws Asss rrsssss1 . isrrs sss sszptsss ssss-
k,zse II ear hks.ts. srrs~r~f By s.s5~yas ssd
"a s>t..seszses ssD zssi .s>.ss fss~ ~ ssy 81
dr-ssL Ne ss.sli 49, - "a ~ srs.1 fss sS><s-
-. Al p<rs-. s>.dses fs.s sdssvs.sssssa sss
sss1saEy isesss1 10 sssl - ~ r-ssaj 0p1 -
cetfvSs . - S1sess:.S - 441A
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

to probate. John J. Pinkerton and Charles B
LAmborn are named as executors. The sword
of Schiller, presented by William Makepeace
Thackersy, to Mr.. Taylor, il ordered deposited
in Schillers house, in Germany, among other
relics of the poets. His unpublished writings
are left to his wife and George H. Booker,
president Of the Union League of PhilAdel-
phia.
GEN. SHERMAN TO GO SOUTH.
General Sherman will soon start on
two weeks tour of the South Atlantic States.
His special object is to examine the abandoned
military posts and neglected property of the
United States in Florida and Atlanta, with
view of ascertaining measures necessary to Sc
cure the interest of the United States.
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30

Fifty Thousand Books
FOR Sale at HAlEPfice.

We are nyv ata~rinx n sss p=hi,e. Ds~ss<r
p.e-fA.S ~ ss~-hsn t.-s rerui.s pwsrss an,
thss~.sS s~isss~s - rts,sos ss,Ss. s<-zpr,.r
Tag Hsssosy. B.axrsphy Ss~ss7n- Poetry. Hsz<s.
tlsos 81 ssAz1sr5 A.sk<xs- ss<. sz<- 1s.~-s
ts.,ss srs s
<s~d by D~r Ms. Lsss fSsssyt
froz tk~ sk.>ssss - sAr issdsrx 'rshtasksss II
ihs ossnsrF. sr~ 81 No. sn<d frssk. s<s ss<
fs< f1<u.seai Esstso-. ks=,dL<a ~ sb~ s>sszl
kS<&s-ss<-sL We hsss ss.ss-i fh~~-seas ~
ss<.> h-ass N 81 ps<ss 81 t.s ez,e>ssy. snS
.. r.~-~-~-x~S s--x x.rs S~<.r. s~x.xea<xS~
The Saline County journal., 1879-01-30
STILL wRAxalNa.

Dsyssd Tylsg's win hss bsn admitted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers Of real
sstats from noon yesterday up to noon
to-day:
Stacy Marriott and wife ct al. to Sarah
Marriott, quitrclaim to 76H acres in Survey
No. 1776. lying partly in Clermont and
partly in Hamilton Counties; $3,OO0
Samuel Kemper and wife to Frederick
Franzmeier, 25 by 100 feet, on northeast
corner of Wayne and Symmes streets; also
- by 100 feet on north side of Wayne
street. living 25 feet east Of same, Walnut
Hills; $500.
John J. Smiley and wife to Clark M.
Page, 8 years lease of so by $50 feet on
vest side of South Mill street, so feet south
Of Davis street, Lockland; annual rent first
nix months $34 so, balance of term, $45;
privilege of purchase at $575.
Warren Wilder and wife to Maddux
Hobart, 220 by 534 feet, more or less, on
north side of Gest street, ?GG feet east OF
Evans street. SSio,v0O.
Evan J. Evan and wife TO Frederick
Warner. 80 by 95 feet, on north side of Full.
ton avenue, 96 feet east of Brooklyn street;
d, 200.
Eursta Gilpin. per Master Commissioner,
h John @. Elstun, so 8-100 by 166 $500
feet, on west side Of Woodburn avenue,
70 i100 feet south Of Gilpin avenue, East
Walnut Hills; $7A 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
Something New.

As one of the most prominent young
burglars of San Francisco was walking
out Of court, the other day, just after
having secured an acquittal regarding
his latest job by prompt and business
like "divy" with the powers that be at
the usual rates, well-to-do but anxious
looking stranger touched his arm and
beckoned him into doorway.
"You are Teddy. the Ferret aren't
your asked the gentleman; "the man
who was tried to-day for safe-crackingT'
"Well, wot of it?' replied the house
breaker.
"Why, Just this-you'l excuse my
speaking so low-but the fact is Pve
come all the way from the San Joaquin
to look up a party in your line of busi-
ness"
"Have, eh~
"Yes-I-well, Pve little proposition
to make to you."
Exactly" said the Ferret, calmly
you're bank cashier down in the foot
hills"
"How did you know that% stammered
the gentleman, much amazed.
"And your cash and accounts are to be
gone over by the directors on the 1st, and
as you can't realize on your stocks you
want me to gag you some time next
week, shoot your hat full of holes, find
the combination in your breast-pocket
book and 60 through the safe in the regu-
lar way"
"Great heavens, mani how did you find
all that out?"
"Why, I guessed it; it's the regular
thing, you know. Got three orders to
attend to ahead of yours now. Lemme
see. Can't do anything for you next
week, but might give you Wednesday
and Thursday of the week after. How'll
that suit youT'
The cashier said he thought he could
make that do, and in less than five min
utes they had struck bargain and ar
ranged the whole affair.
Even New York isn't much ahead of
San Francisco in regard to modern con-
veniences.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
POLICE COURT,
A Large Number Of Cutting Cases Dis
pQaed Of

A Large Number Of Cutting Cases Dis
posed Of
E. M. Jones, for stealing large lot of iron
from Fire Engine Company No. /, was fined
$50 and costs.
John Award, for drunkenness, was fined
$40 and costs.
Mary Ann Martin, the proprietress of a
saloon corner of Park and Front streets,
was charged with stealing So from James
Crosby. The testimony in the case showed
that Crosby owed Mrs. Martin some money
for board, and when he gave her So in bills
to be exchanged for silver she kept the
money. The case was dismissed.
VIM. Bennett, who formerly lived in Ba-
tavia, was charged with stealing small sums
of money from his employer, Leo Buck.
holdt, grocery-keeper at the corner of
Court and Mound streets His case was
continued for week.
James Meyers, alias John Minor, waived
examination on the charge of burglariziDg
a restaurant at No. 1855 Elm street and was
bound over to appear before the Grand
Jury.
Sarah Palmer, for drunkenness, was sent
out for thirty days.
Thomas l.: Decamp, charged with shoot.
ing with intent to kill William Jackson,
the hackman, waived examination, and
was bound over to appear before the Grand
Jury.
The cases OF Michael Moran, Michael
Brennon and Ralph Nichol, charged
with cutting Officer O'Malley, were
continued until next Saturday. The case
of Chas. Cole, charged with cutting Oscar
Neumeyer. at the corner Of Sixth and
College streets few weeks ago, was con-
tinued until the Goth Of December.
Thos. Harmon, James Welsh, Dennis
Franklin and Peter King, charged with cut
ting James Mcintyre, had their cases con-
tinued until next Tuesday.
Charles Bergman. charged with cutting
John Ritter, the butcher. was bound over
10 appear before the Grand Jury in the
sum Of $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
Orpheus M@nnerchor.

This we'll known musical society held
their annual meeting last evening, and it
was largely attended. The following board
Of officers was chosen for the ensuing
year: Ed. Berghausen, F. Benshansen, ia
cob Jonas (active members), H. Koch, G.
Aerkel and Joseph Siebel (passive mem
bersl 1t was decided to keep up the usual
custom of their Sunday evening entertain
ments. A motion to set apart special even
hgs for dancing exclusively, ms cad of
tripping the light fantastic after the lit
sEary entertainment was not adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
Some Queer Things.
TChambers' JOurnal.l

Take, for example, the following gen
uine notice on an Irish church door:
"This is to give notice that no person is
to be buried in this church-yard but those
living in the parish. Those who wish to
be buried are desired to apply to me,
Ephraim Grub, parish clerk" =
Here is another kindred specimen:
"Notice-The church wardens will hold
their quarterly meetings once in six
weeks, instead Of half-yearly, as for
merly."
In the April of 1906 the following bill
was stuck up: "This house to be let for
ever, or longer if required"
Such house would quite match the
gown mentioned by Miss Edgeworth-
(Which would wear forever, and might
be converted into petticoat afterward."
Another peculiar garment is described in
one Of Lady Morgan's earlier novels as
being composed of "an apparent tissue Of
woven air"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
THE DAILY STAR

Va wv shSy ko W shohuSA'
The Tennesseeans gave fine concert
to large audience at Dexter Hall last night.
Miss Alice G. Fletcher lectures this
afternoon on the Lost Peoples Of Amer
Ia" "in College Hall.
George Wood, a street-car driver, liv-
ing on the northwest corner of Pearl and
Broadway, fell on the car-track last night,
near bis residence, and broke his arm.
An alarm of fire, turned in from Box
s93 last night, was caused by the burning
Of two frame houses at East Columbia, on
Columbia avenue, just within the city
limits Loss, 5000.
Mrs. ]. N. Bodger, of No. 81 West
Sixth street. reports the loss OF two 500
four per cent bonds, which were stolen
from a trunk in her house last Monday
evening. The bonds are Nos. $3.50 and
59539
The Saloon-keepers' Association at their
annual meeting yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers: President August Holt
hoff; Vice President John Wagner; Secre-
tary, F. K. Steves; Treasurer, F. Dister;
Trustees A. Holthoff, A. Boyer and George
Mueller.
The ladies Of the Fairmount M. E.
Church will give an oyster supper to-mor-
row friday evening in the lecture room
Of the Church. A musical entertainment
in connection with the supper will also be
given. DR.. Taylor and other vocalists have
kindly volunteered their services. A
pleasant and enjoyable time is anticipated.
The police districts were redistricted
for the several Commissioners yesterday as
follows: w. w. Sutton, Hammond street
and Fulton; John Dorsch, Oliver street
and Bremen; A. R. Won Martels, Central
Station and Cumminsville; Hal G.
Young, Third street and Twenty-6rst
Ward; Ephraim Morgan, Corryville and
Walnut Hills.
The Socialists hold their regular
monthly business meeting tonight at
Workmen's Hall. They having in special
business meetings discussed each plank of
their platform and Constitution, will pro-
ceed tonight to instruct the delegate who
Is to represent them in the National Con-
sress of their party, that is to convene at
Allegheny City, Pa, on the 25th of the
present month.
Ore of the magnificent parlors Of the
Grand Hotel was we'll filled yesterday with
IN audience Of fashionable and refined la
dies to listen to the discourse upon the au-
thor "Ruskin," delivered by Mrs. M. R. H.
Lee. This reading was the first of series
Of fine entertainments which Mrs. Lee is 10
give at the Grand Hotel during this winter.
The next reading will take place on
Wednesday morning next at II o'clock.
The dedicatory and commemorative
exercises at Lane Seminary will occur on
the 18th day Of December. The morning
will be devoted to the dedication of the
new hall, and to the Inauguration of DR..
EeIls as Professor of Homiletics Histori-
cal exercises and reading commemoration
papers will be the afternoon programme.
The new hall will be formally opened in
the evening" when faculty reception will
be held, to which all the Presbyterian peo
pie of the CITY are invited.