davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
rLhf as 1SNOIG.TIONI r
IN NEW LNGLtNO

Ben B Isicr is sgaia sIring bimse, {
besu,i 'uiIy as horse j 1ksy csnieripR
adoRn village thoroushtaie or moy-
ing nicely and sweetly on wheels along
the r ,ades { street OF stAliDg u1try
Sillsg, OF hal!-growu ci'y. Butler,
IKE the hOIs iesier, locks sskant st
idlers on either side 10 W Itch the q ct
Of bis exposirion uf newest political
gods snd warts Ee always has big
stock Of fresh id1ss for sale. In fac,
there ID nothinS The guod N An will not
sell, especially il he may thu, buy Office,
Pow=r, ieaierslip ani N sstery Of the
mob. e. nov proposes to revolu-
tiOn z, the laws sff-ctiDg suffrage
which are especially res lie i've in
new E g'aud. Z liversal sutf :rsglsts
are given much rich food for pA &C.
lion by the facts Shich Butler unIolds.
rhe great body of the working
CLASSES of Nav EnglAnd sre dsfran-
chised. Property and educational
qualifications are prescribed which
cicse ballot boxes sgsinst the
n.ssss of the laboriug poor.
II a 8 u hern Srate enacted
New England codes In this behalf
what an uproar would follow even in
New Englsnd! Conk ing, Blaine and
B .echer could not be appsased 81 d tie
5 nth, snathemstiz,d by orat. rs and
newspapers, would be yeritsble hell in
the eyes Of all the saints of r publican
ism. BIN Blsler declares that the
government Of Massachusetts,, because
of these inhibstory constitutional pro-
visions, is net 'R publican" In fact
or form aud that Congress, under the
Federal Constitution, is forced to in
teTpose and correct the outrage done
the poor and ignorant by the organic
Jaw of the old By State.
We Are well pleased that Butler has
tSuh thiS "Sitotlob' IL Will lCuu
finally to a revision everywhere of
codes aff-c ;ng tbls subj CT, and the
dnal conclusion reached will be the
ncession of the privilege of suffrage
to everybody in State and Federal
elections, in condition that poll tax
has been paid to maintain schools and
charitable institutions, and none will
be suffered to vote IN corporate elec
tions who are without interest as free
no.deIs in such municipalities. The
State affects all human rights; towns,
property alone. Everybody should
therefore vote in tts elections, and
only freeholders in corporations.
But we cannot help observing the
difference of that sffection Law.
ished upon the negro in the remote
South by New L gland fanaticism and
Rldicslisn, and this which is doled
out to the 'mean whites" Of New
England. l. the SJuth dIsfrauchised
blacks en- masse, as NV England
does poor whi'es, war Of sections
would in tlntIy follow. 1t is very uu.
fortunate, in our Jay and generation,
aud especially in these !uckless States
of the 8 ub, that q ybody vas born
white.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20

VERY many people, says the Lon
don Standard. will not understand
that religion in ninety y-nine cases out
Of one hundred, 10 synonym for res
pectability. The iStasdsyd does not
mean TO say, surely, that ninety-nine
per cent. Of religious people are pure
phsrasees. Il only proposes to say
that il IL eminently respectable to be
devout, especially OF Sundays at
church, where . great many people can
see it, and how it dts. and how well it
is cut to suit the figure and style Of
the wearer. There may be much of
this sort Of Sunday religion this side
Of London, but the per centage surely
is not a. great as in EnQland's c .pital.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
rnE moUrH az rnE Bx.z -.

A W.ast"u ccuaty correspondent Of
The 7eIeyrdm writes abOu, the great Ut :
essiIy Ut T,xs hav.ng = hrst ci, ss
hzrbor, and declares IN favor of TIE
mcu h Of the BI,zis river IS posses
sing xcellebeies for such purpose. lie
says:
Let "a to fhe authorities and some
thing all be shown shat will eus Us
uPon iiqairy, and thai, p-rhsps, may
be followed By sonetbirg pr=eiical.
10 the anr usl report OF The chief OF
engineers f'd 1915. appendix ), se dnn
h. report of Csp-. C. W Howell upon
fhs Improvements Z the 3 zIs haIbor.
Ia this report Capt. Howell recon-
mends the construction of :wo wooden
jetties 10 be made OF palmetto piles.
He says: 'The greatest length poss
bly, T, quired TO be given each .tty wIii
be abvut i've eighths OF . mIle, folly
ons-hAif OF this will nq1re the sim
plest constIuc ion." Capt Howell
then mskes up q bill Of materials, ETC.,
for the ] ties, and put, the cost at
$3.50, 4e4 for two j=tties. each i've
eights oi . mile in lengt', but tx
prrsses the belle taet tthree-fourths, and
perhaps ous-haf Of that distance will
ansWer every purpose. Nav, let ne
urn for Q N .meat the rtp port OF
Lieut. J-mes B Qiinn, on the q Ives- :
ton tics, for tue year ending Jaly,
1878. Early IN the work L cut Qainn
makes up an estimate OF the Cost of
building nearly six mil % gRbi IN
jet y, Two tiers high, including SEQ, =
900 for steam tug tcows and dreoge
boats, at $5S5 $50.
The, however, 10 greatly reduced in
q subst 4uent estimate, maze sftc r neal :
ly years experiment, in which the
cost Of q singe tiet OF jstties siK feet
high, male OF g gibious twelve feet ing
aud SIX feet wide, is put up ut s. 81
per running foot, and two tiers high At
$40 AZ per running foot.
n Nv, take this estimate OF cost and
apply It to the B,tz jetties, sni what
IS the resulii Twa aj-tties, each five
e.ghths of q m le- J6e0 f,el-makiug
q t,tal of one and oue-!ol.tl miles
$500 feet-at $40 4a per running foot,
assuming that two tiers high the entire
length must be built, &72, 77s. Capt.
Howe says that fully 0ne-hslf Of the
length will It squire The ''simplest con-
struction."
Perhaps over this portion q single
tier Of gabiOns will answer, thereby r =
ducing the cost ore-fourth. The esti-
mates from which the above figures
are taken are given by Capt. Howell
and Lieut.. QIInn as tho costs of the
j tiles Completed in 3 single row. To
this they add about cne-hslf in run
ming feet single tier 10 height for
wing .tties.
II single tier in height viii an
swer for one-half the length of the
jetties the e72, 772 will cover the en-
tire cost Of the work. II two tiere
are necessary the entire length the to-
tai will be $50, 965. This is as we III :
derstand the figures referred to.
Now, we ask that Cipt. Howell or
Lieut.. Qiinn or some other equally
good su hoII'y be called upon Tor an
estimate of the cost of G Ibion titles
tor improvement of the mouth of the
brsz,e. l. is hard 10 realiz. that lees
than 500, 600 will r, move the bar and
give eighteen feet Of wst'r iuto the
Brszos river, but if the estimates for
the Galveston jetties will apply 1t is
4 nm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
TrNnA11. holds that there IS nd

TYSDALL holds that there is no satis-
factory experimental proof that life
c2n be developed save frou demonstra-
BILE antecedent life snd the theory Of
evolution involves the assumption that
at some period In the earth's HISTORY
there occurred what is called spontane-
Gus generation and the doctrine or
theory Of evolution, Is against that Of
creation, Is utterly discredired. Eyo-
luton is science in state of hypothesis
and differs in this from science based
on nothing bat facts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20

Why not erect here on Mount Bon.
nell the proposed mosument 70 Father
Adam 2 Austin and not z mirs, New
York, was the original Eden. II Marx
Twain does not believe IL, let him
come and zee. Here We have endless
Indian summer time, and brighter days
never dawned, and clearer skies were
never paved with more lustrous
stsrs- Parer winds never toyed with
Mother Ewes golden tresses ION shin
ing shores OF A.pbodel" than these
which come 20 -softly each morning,
noon and night from this signing
Reean that lsves the coast Of Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
Coming AInsr,oawar.l.


The visit of Mr.. ParnelE the 1Glz1
agitator, to the hospltahla shores N
America bids fair 10 be an excecd|anti
sensational exent and one that ~1'l
awaken enthusiastic interest among
Irishmen of all classes in the Old AID
New World. Fortunately for the Irish
cause Mr.. Parneli is gentleman o
conservative mold, who is profoun6'<
convinced of the existence OF q eItf.
wrong and who has determined 70 coa-
secrate his efforts TO the removal Of fIsaI
wrong by energetic and vigofoua and
yet conservative methods. He IL -
demagog1e, iDfaming the masses
his ingenious elcquencc. II i9 In ikf
very poor orator, but be Is man Of
education and thought, and By thf
force of a well rounded zsnlin beh1f
of their rights has put himself IL 1fa.
pathy with the common reopie nf IEz@
land. He is no rhetorician. has
steel-edged debatcr, who ferkflt5
argument by an irresistable array
facts, figures and history. He spef1|.
ca in behalf of the landed fifhse -
the Irish peasan'ry are mastery tIfofta.
brimfull of irrefragabie records ol tbs
wrongs perpetrated on th'yF15 of
owned, and now ought TO, the to
Each speech he utters is Esc an "a,
gloved hand laid on the loraly sli.s3.
crat who. extorts the rent from l|I1
peasant for lands wrongly wuna from
| his sncettors.
With such a character a. homo. Chs
visit OF Mr.. Parnell will lack the fees
ures which have unfortunately maillf
the pilgrimage lof some other eaeIsfs
| torso to this country. There VIII ~
TO doubt as to the true character ol f1s
man, the nature ofhis plsaon, Ard -.
enthusiastic endorsement M hicf
brings from his home will be his ci|6|
antee OF welcome by every palfi1, 81
Irishmsu in America.
Mr.. Parneil comes to this c0uuin
the II uest Of the "Irish n Nstinr<
League" and the ohjsct Of
in the language Of the lea
tain assistance from cur -
men, and other symp
tainment Of the ysSsse
contributed in 2. e
land Is not tee
lutIonary emo 2.
pended in legal. .df
lords "who shall-Sl v5 Z
tenants for refusing 70 pay uni
rents.n
Mr.. Parnell will start for Amofics a
a few days and before making hls
parture will be banqEetei ID Debl0
A recent letter from Ireland coft
the incredible statement that . DUB
paper has resolved upon sending
porter along to chtohicle tie ploef
Of the great agitator ia the We6I3t
world, but ss this would be an nnr4''
leled stroke Of enterprise for An iI.E
newspaper, we very much d0uUk ~
correctness Of the reporter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
A Keen satire on she walkinr


Readers of the New York Tines 8.
indebted to w. L. Alden, Tie flxsfo
umn writer Of the editorial page. Iap
many q emile, but ha4 jnst fx<< I'f|
himself in his peculiar line, and tlt|t
Is sound Lesson OF efcfn cCmn(1
sense in his discourse on the Aeile7 I|| s
walking-matcb, OF which be talks I1n1 +
There will probably be more pllf1le<
suffering At the Madison Square 1tI
den this week than there will Be amor
the most earnest deyotees Of the HIaE
doc gods during any consennfiYe ~
days Of the coming year. tlsls fe1
at once our Ysst auptricrify q 11||
heathen and ought 10 Ga every chE.t
tian mind with exnltation.
Unlike the gladifofial shows - q
ancient Romans, or the cfaa rites
modern heafheDlEm, tne great Hs| KIN
match has Tor its aim The Rpfd q
human race. Who can estlmtie
enormous amodDt of good fhst 4 4
By maa who publicly walks Iot|
consecutive deys around & e4H
trsckl Widows and orrt1p
clothed, the sick srs -
foWfui are comfort
are turned from the <-~>d I5f' .
BY The mere publicsao1 osse =
which announce how many lkpf -.
has made. ard how many ml.es y
Is in the rear. During The ft > fef' +.
of the exhibition se3o0 was = + :.
the door, aud We may fafei4 8e'II
that not less than 5000 wil| -
daily during the rest u the
When We think that this large fd|. =
money c0nsccsEfed 10 ped iIs
might have been ffiltffed a1t4 p
the sick OF Msmphis, ~ tie poor D. II
city. We canros hut feel thai kht -
fpg-match Is al inwtree b|e
Why should We NOT hsye fn IeI
tsonaI dfunkafd'6 mzichs With
pion belt 70 be given - ft1 f4,s
who Should dfink fse ltfee7E & s
OF run II given flnis--d f.es z
plsasel
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20

"THE Ute must die. " is the hourly
exscrstioa dropped b. every dweiIer
in Dsnvss. TIE end must eone,
and the sosaer ths better. Why tor
turs this rcd nsn 70 dsatbf Whisky.
Quaksrs. tobacco end Rnupouder are
osly slow poisonA q b this contact
With ciyiiisstios fatal 70 the red race
- freedom, 70 ths black Il were
usll done II 'tusrs dn1s quickly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20

II uss Richari, snd not ne polih-
eian, Augustus sshsll, who died Wed
nesdsy IN New York. TammsEy lead
era neysr die.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20

By reference to the proclamation of
the Governor. prlr ted T. lay. it will be
seen tnat the executive power of the
State is being ar u ed to the fact that
revenue laws are openly de6ed, and
that the State is being grossly outraged
by citizsas, sbetted even by officers OF
the law. This disregard Of statutes is
dangerous IL it, tendency, and whether
1t affect the Sunday law or bell
punch Law, indirectly attacks all law.
The Law is useless il the commiss ont rs
to enforce il fail TO do their du'y, and
since all law comes from the people, it
is but appealing to fiest and true prin-
cip!es that they shall correct it's infrac-
tions. Officers who do not do their
du'y, ss directed 10 the statute / oks,
should be displaced aud others substi-
tu.ed. The best way. in fact, to effect
the repeal CT bad law is ito cause its
rigid enforceme
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
EyTS7sT-SE:E:7l.
$3.50 -
Ladies !

Do you want o pure, bloom
ing Complexion II so, a
few applications Of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
Ifs you To yOlr hearts con-
fer.t. Il does away with Sal
lovness, ReGness. Pimples,
Blotehes, ard al diseases and
impeFfectioEs of the skin. 1t
sYercomes the flushed appear
arce OF heal, fatigue and eX-
citement. Itmales q lady OF
THIRTY appear bnt TWEN-
TY: and so natura', gradual,
and perfect are IFS effects,
that II Is impossible 10 detect
It's application.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
MAKE HEfS LAY.

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist uav
fareiiins n this country, says that most Of the
tosse and Cattle Powders sold here aro Worthless
are absolutely nqro and immensely talnable Moth
~ on earth will make hers lay like Sheridan's
l,lnt fuS,1 =
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20

Theee epecfacIee are manufhctnred IRON
MINUTE CRYSTAL Pebbles" melted to
gether, and are called DIAMOND on account oi
their hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested With the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to Admit nfi eeI
per cent. less heated rays than any other pebble
They arc ground with great scientific sccu
racy, are free from chromatic alterations, and
produce brightness and distinctnese OF vlsioI
not before attained in spectacies.
MANUFACTURED BY THE SPENCER OP
TICAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, NEW
YORK. For sale by responsible agents In ever
city In the Union. A. Balm, Ieweler and opti
clan, sole agent for Austin, Texas, from WHOM
they can only be obtained. No peddlers EN-
ployad.
DO not buy pair unless you see the trade
mark - de1SeodAWiY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
new Rich blood!

Parsons, purgu,iyc Pills make New K eh
Blood. and viii ecui,iietey change tho blood in tire
ensiresystefa n tfvc rnoails- Any person Who viii
take p, each rift frp'a to Il sseoss n.y 10 re-
stored to eoanl health. " such th;uss h roSslhe
sent ~ r,ril Tor letsoF stamps. 4. -. JOHNSON
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20
"OH! MY
BACK!"
has stood the test for 80 years
LATE HOME TESTIMONY.

l99 Westminster St, Providence, r. Oct 13.
WM. E. CLNtR,-DedF Sir: l have suff red
very much With my kidney. and liver for years
In January, 1873. grew worse, bloating fear.
fnliy. My physician one OF the best in ProVl-
dencs, wished me to try HUNTS REMEJY, ss
safe and r, liable, as he had known it to cure
Kidney Disea es when all o her medicre had
p sssed four or five gallons OF water, the bloat
was removed. end he great relief N de me feel
-Gwef mre~-Nere 10 net for HUNTS RENE
DY sonld not boa day Z. Z. SHEP-
ARDSoN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20

! Tne wonderful suc
cess Of faINE as
hkEM EDY, has
induc, d 9 great ma
ny to advertise
their worthle IS pre-
partitions for the
cure OF Kidney dis
eases, hoping TO
sell them on their
well esiablis he'd
reputation Do not
risk your health by
preparations. But
EVE rfnX whfrh
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-20

NFft staitd Tot lfAt 20 a Vfie sod y, = by lleF
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG. CHEMISTS
Market and sih Sis. ST.ICuiS. RIO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-04
RUNNING 'EM In.
How Metropolitan Officer Spent His
Sabbath.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Oficer John Landers,
off duty Sunday night, called at the liquor
store of an old acquaintance. A number of
men were at the bar, and he wanted to treat
all, and his acquaintance ordered their
liquor. After a time payment was de-
manded but Landers refused.
The proprietor insisted on having his
money, when Landers said; "lm police
officer, and entitled to get drinks for moth
ing. He then went behind the bar and
threatened to arrest the proprietor
The latter ran into an adjoining house,
leaving Landers in charge of the liquor
store. Landers left the saloon, and seeing
on the corner man named Shea. who was
waiting for car, knocked him down and
kicked him. "There, got square with one
of the gang" he said, as he walked down
the street.
The first man he met he arrested. The
man demonstrated with Landers, and told
him he had violated no law. "You go to
=" Landers replied. II am an officer,
and am going to run you in any
way" So saving. he knocked the man
down and beat him seriously. The man
managed to escape. Shea called at the po-
lice headquarters and made complaint
against Landers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-04
Louisville LacOnics.

special 10 tne quar-.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 4.-The dredging dipper
brought up from the bottom of the canal
yesterday the body of man which was
identified as that of jeff Brown, the
missing lawyer, who disappeared last No
vember, and the fact of his suicide was
clearly established.
A Coroner's inquest was held over the
bodies of the three paupers killed at the
burning of the Alms-house. Carelessness
on the part of the officers in charge is being
strongly alleged.
Mrs. Josephine Adams, widow, charges
Thomas Willard and John Lewis, married
men. with attempting 10 violate her person.
They are both under arrest.
DR.. VIM. Clark, one OF Louisvile's most
aged citizens, died at his residence here
yesterday. DR.. Clark was son of Mr..
Jonathan Clark, brother of Gen. George
Rogers Clark. He was born in Virginia
November 18th, 1875. and came to this city
early in the present century.
Yes erday morning Loadstone Smith.
Charles Miller and N. Green were arrested
and presen ed before Judge Dupuy on the
charge of introducing AL. Lyons, bill-
clerk at Moore, Bremaker e. Co. s, to go into
gambling hell and indulge in game of
faro, where he was relieved Of funds belong
ing to his employers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-04
LATEST LOCAL.

p MAYOR MooRE's message will be out in
about two weeks.
THE February term of the United States
Court was opened to-day.
MAYOR MOORE and Fire Marshal Jos.
Bunker are to-day inspecting the Pollock
Wilson ruins.
THE condition of A. c. Sands, ESQ.,, to-
day, was not as favorable to his recovery as
yesterday. He had an uneasy time of it
last night.
THE amount of money obtained by
Samuel P. BOwles on fraudulent bonds is
swelling gradually. The sum collected by
him is said to be 1924, 900.
CHRISTIAN RoELL, Patrick Gillem and
John Graham were elected substitutes at
the executive session of the Police Commits
sioners last evening, and jeremiah Mulroy
was appointed Station-house Keeper at
Hammond street.
GILMORE HAWKINS, an old canalboatman,
and owner of the boat c. A. Hayes, died
last evening at 4 oc' ock at the age of sixty
years. The deceased was a single man and
leaves no relatives Coroner A. L. Carrick
held an inquest to-day and found that the
man died from pure neglect
EDGAR EvENs, formerly a Government
Gauger, was arrested to-day. bv the United
States Marshals, charged with permitting
two barrels of whisky to be removed from
CaldwelPs distillery without paying the
special tax. He was released on $1,000 bail
until tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-04
The Courts.


Michael Popp and his wife, Barbara Popp,
made an assignment yesterday to Frederick
Vim. Becker.
c. f. Hornberger was appointed administrator
OF VIM. Pletz. Personally $500.
DISTRICT
Before Judges Avery, Burnet and Cox-The
c., G., c. & |. Railroad Company against Alfred
Walrath. The latter recovered judgment for
Sc, 900 in the Common Pleas in the suit brought to
recover damages for injuries sustained by the
upper berth in sleeping car falling on him.
The Company claimed to reverse the Judgment
on the ground that the sleeping coaches were uii-
pany. Judge Avery delivered the opinion of the
Court, holding that the Railroad Company was re-
spOnsible for the negligence OF any officers OF
the sleeping cars. Judgment confirmed.
Dreher against Wm. Sick and A. and J. F1sch-
| bein. A proceeding to reverse judgment against
the maker and sureties, on note for OOO given
to one Ludiugton for saloon. Judgment re-
| versed.
Catherine L. Whiteman against the city and
| Delaney and others, contractors. Judge Burnet
delivered the opinion reversing the judgment OF
| the Common Pleas.
Disorderly Conduct-Henry Foote, So;
Frank Foote and Rose Strauss, dismissed
John and Martin Cain and James brennan,
| continued to March 4th; Jas. Below and
| Peter Martin, continued to February 5th
Kate Moore S..
| Assault and Battery-Samuel Barrett and
| Frank Gardner dismissed; Anthony Hag'
gerty, continued to Feb. 9th; August Fish,
er, So.
Petit Larceny-Elsworth, Liverpool, $25;
John Ryan, John Bricker and Matte Hern,
dismissed; John Rooney, $20030; William
Maran and John w. Malone, continued to
Feb. 5th.
Miscellaneous-A. Asterman, obtaining
goods by false pretenses, dismissed; R.
Whalen and John Dwyre grand larceny,
continued to February 7th; Rudolph Blen.
stein, same, dismissed; F. Chapman, vagran.
cy, 5000; G. Sears and D. Archie same
continued TO February III; Pat. Malloy,
assault with intent to kill, continued to
February 7rh; James Devine, malicious de.
struction, 5000; VIM. Felix same, So
Samuel J. Lewis, exhibiting gaming de-
vices, dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-04

The Mexican War veterans are to meet
this evening at No. 80 Race street.
The Dartmouth College Alumnal
Association will give dinner Friday even
ing.
The first regular meeting of the Lynd In
stitute will be held this evening at the
Ninth-street Baptist Church.
Morris Lyceum of St. Paul M. Z. Church
holds meeting, tonight, at the residence
Of Mr.. Hughes, LA Park street
The monthly musical, literary and busi
ness meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held tonight.
The monthly meeting of the "Young
Peoples Missionary Union" will take place
this evening at Lincoln Park Church.
The Ladies' Bethel Aid Society will meet
at the Bethel Parors, No. 30 Public Land
ing, tomorrow "wednesday morning at
o'clock.
The participants in the coming game OF
living chess will hold a meeting tonight, at
the church parlors of Emmanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church, Longworth street.
The Republicans of the Fourteenth Ward
will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock,
at the northwest corner of Bank street and
Central avenue, to prepare for the spring
campaign.
The Unity Club attached to the Unitarian
Church, will hold its next regular meeting
tomorrow evening, when Professor w. II.
Venable will lecture on Two Cincinnati
Poets, or the Poems of the Piatts," with il.
Illustrative readings