davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

E1c Mail West, Niagara kxpress West, Lock Haven
Accommodation West and Day Express Essi, make
X trains for Wilkestarre and sorap' a
Erie Nail West. Niagara Exprrss west and Erie
Express west afd Lock Haven Accommodation West
make close connection ct Wfliamspoft with \. C. T.
W. trains north.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Day
knptess East, make Close connection at Lock Haven
With u \. Y. n. r. trains.
krie Nail East aud West connect at Erie with trains
on L. 5. n. :. r r.. at CORY. with o. C. "A R
X, 81 kmportum With D. n. Z. A 2. r. r. anI 81
Driftwood with A. v.RR
fafloF cars will run betveen Philadelphia and
Miliamsport on NiagArA Express West Erie Express
Mest Philadelphia ExpreHs East aud Day Etprsss
has- aha sunday Express East Sleeping cars on al
night trsias W.. A. BGLpwIs,
gen1 Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

.AGRIGvLTvRAL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

My clients life hung on the answer Of the
next question: The silence Of the court room
was deathIike. 1 dreaded to break it. The
sound Of my voice startled me when / spoke.
''WhO was it 90
Her lips moved, but no sound came.
Her agitation was fearful to witness
She shook from head to foot. A deadly
psllor overspread her face Slowly raising
her trembling hand and pointing to Dr.
Baldwin:
THAT is the man 20 she almost shrieked.
Then in quick, wild accents, she went on
to tell that on finding himself discovered by
reason OF her waking, the culpTit, who was
no other than George Granger, Mrs. Berk-
ley's profligste brother, had disclosed TO her
that his purpose was to regain his lost inher-
itance by putting out Of the way those who
stood between him and it, promising the
witness to provide for her handsomely II she
kept his secret, but when, put to the test,
she had found herself unable to violate her
solemn oath
George Granger, alias DR.. Baldwin, would
have lef. the courtroom, but an officer was
ordered to detain him; and when his dis
guiss was removed, though he had been ab-
sent for years, there were many present who
could testify to his identity.
Ny client was acquitted on the spot, and
his cell in prison was, that night, occupied
by his false accuser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

A FEW New PUNs.-Punning would not
be so bad were it not so infectious. Puns
leave germs which lie in idle minds till they
fructify and bear baleful crop of more
puns. The other day some of us got to talk
ing about that witty old cynic, Dean Swift,
when one of the company took advantage Of
the opening and gave us this jeu de mot of
his: why" asked the dean, 'ls it right,
by the lex talionis, to pick an artists pocket?'
1t was given up of course, and the answer
was: Because he has pictures" A silence
fell about the table round until, one by one,
we saw it, Then one thoughtful man OBJ
served, 1T was impossible to give the an
swer, because the dean had contrived to re-
serve the answer to himself ] could not, for
instance, say that it is right for me to pick
an artists pocket, because he had picked
yours" Here is another conundrum, found
ed upon pun, which only the propounder
can solve: An old man and a young one
were standing by,,a meadow. 'Wby, asked
the young man, lis this clover older than
you?'' at is not" replied the other. '1t
is, though returned the young man; che
cause it is pasturage." TheTeupOn an alb
stracted looking person, who had not follow
ed the line of remark, and who had not uu-
/ derstood the illustration, startled US all with
this irrelevant inquiry why cannot a
pantomimist tickle nine Esquimaux? Give
/ it up? "Why, because he can gesticulate.'
1 " 0. Picayune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

WooDwoRKER, an Indian chief, says he
has never seen a eray-haired Indian in his
life, and he has seen some over 80 years old.
1t is because an Indian has no trouble, no
worriment, or anything that way. His wife
chops all the wood, builds the fires, goes to
market at daylight, stones tramps out Of the
front yard, and black his boots. And he is
not tormented by tax-colletors, gas bills and
lightning-rod pedders. Let an Indian start
a twenty-four column daily paper in six
column town, to supply long felt want, and
his hair viii turn gray in one night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

ONE or PROCTOR KSoTT's STORIEs.-
There was some sort Of celebration in honor
Of st. Francois de Xavier, whichhe attended.
A host of negroes in his neighboThood were
Catholic. When he came home his darlzey
boy asked him how he liked the Catholic
service. '1, >" said he, could not stand it
lie said, ''There was one point about it that
/ never liked" "What is that ." said The
boy
"The priest does all his praying in Latin. -
At this the colcred boy fell down in the
road, ana rolled over shouting with laughter.
"Nhy, what is the matter with You 90 said
Knott. The darBey answered ''Fo' God,
massa, don't think that de Lord can't under
stand de Latin as well as English. In the
Catholic churches dc priest he prays TO lie
Lord and not to the congregation - and
Mr.. Knott added that he had been brought
up in church where the preacher prayed to
the congregation, and acknowledged thst the
boy had GOT the advantage Of him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26
EASTER HYMN.

Came they in the early morning,
While the earth wrapp'd in gloom,
To the grave Of Him they worshipped,
Bringing spice and sweet perfume;
But their pale and troubled faces
Told the anguish OF despair,
When they looked within and trembled.
For the Savior was not there.
CHoRUs.-He is risen, He il risen,
Thus the angel voices say;
Haste to bear the joyful tidings
Christ the Lord is risen to-day
He is risen, their Redeemer;
Can their hearts the truth believer
Harkl the voice Of hope returning
Bids them now the truth receive;
And the angels words repeated
Float like music on the air,
While again they look and wonder,
For the Savior is not there.
CHo.-He is risen, He Is risen, sc.
Yes, our blessed Lord in Triumph
Leaves the dark and silent grave:
Now He lives in endless glory,
Lives from death our souls to save.
Gladly let us do Him honor
Gladly now our voices raise,
For the Joy He sets before us,
His the glory, His the praise.
CHo.-He is risen, He is risen. SC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26
Executors Sale

A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the mat
"a ter Of the hrst and partial account Of Herman
Baumcr Assignee, for the benefit OF creditors Of
=. NJ. * J. Brown.
And now, March 3. 1880. on motion Of W. Horace
Rose ESQ. the Court appoint John II. Brown Au-
ditCr to report distribution OF the funds in the
hands Of said accountantas appear by his account
Extract from the Record. BY the Court.
I viii attend to the duties OF my appointment at
nv oficc in the Borough Of JchnstOwu. on Fri
day. March g. 1850. at O'CLOCK, P. N,
when and where all persons interested may appear,
OF be debarred from coming in on said fund.
JOHN H. BROWN, Auditor.
March s. 1ssO.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

THE people of Detroit, Mich, delight in
intellectual recreation, and we hail the fol-
lowing from the Free Press as an eneOurag-
ing sign of this spread of culture in the
West ga pleasant evening game in Detroit
is for each player to oil his hands and then
try to turn the door-knob. The one who
succeeds first gets hunk of taffy on
string"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26
why the Puzzle of Fifteen is Now Pro
hfbfted I'm the white House.


hfbfted I'm the white House.
Twas in the White House parlor,
At the godly hoIr Of nine,
That Mr.. Hayes was trying
The puzzle TO divine.
The olive branches clustered
About his bended knee,
And oft he slipped in silence
A cocktail-made of tea.
With eager eyes they watched him
AS he slipped the blocks about,
But vain were all his efforts
To work the problem out.
From ] to the numbers
Were in their places straight,
And SO were all the others
Except the and 8.
"'Tfs very ODD, =" he murmured,
Key trips up eleven,
And Sohurz on ,, but somehow
1 stick on or7I
mo matter how 1 move them.
They're sure to come the same;
How shall get the working
or this peslxy Fifteen Gamer"
Then outspoke little Seotty
With gentle voice and low
why, pa, Just write letter
To Aliunde JoeT' N. 7. sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The under
"A signed. having been appointed Auditor to
distribute the fund in the hands OF Jacob 1eagley,
Assignee Of Paul Ellwanger, as shown by his sec
ond partial account hereby gives notice that he
will sit his office in Ebensburg. Cambria cOun-
ty Pa, Tuesday, March SJfh. 1880 at O'Clock.
2 NJ Tor the purpose Of attending to the duties OF
his appointment; when and where all persons in
tcrested required 20 present their claims or be
dcharred from coming in upon said fund.
a. Y. BARKER, Auditor.
Ebensburg March S. lssO.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The under
report distribution OF the fund in the hands OF Al
win Evans. Esq, Executor Of David James. late OF
E5enshurg borough deceased, as shown by his first
and final account. hereby gives notice that he will
meet the parties interested in said distribution at
his Office in Ebensburg, Ihursday Apri! Isf 1880
at o'clock in the forenoon. when and where all
persons interested may attend il they see proper.
A. Y. BARKER. Auditor.
Ebensburg, March 10, 1ssO.-St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The under
"a signed. having been appointed Auditor to
report distribution OF the fund in the hands OF r.
II Davis Administrator OF John o. Jones, late OF
F.bensburg borough Edcccascd as shown by his fret
and partial account, confirmed March 8, 1850 hero
bv gives notice that he will set at his office in Eb-
cnsburg TIrsddy april 1st, 1850. at O'Clock "a
the afternoon for the purpose OF attending to the
duties Of his appointment: when and where all
persons having claims against said estate are re.
quired 70 present them, OF be debarred from com
ing in on said fund. A. '. BARKER.
Ebensburu March 10. IssO.-3t. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable eiroslation OF the oAN
BzIA FRHsNAN eommends n - the favorable eon.
sfdersttOn OF advertisers, whose Avors vim Be ~
srrfad q ihe folloufnR Low ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

Auditors Notices 100
Stray and similar Notices %
BusineEs items hrst insertion 10o. per line cech
subsequent insertion Sc. Per line
~ Revolutions proceeding ef ony so--poToeaaN
focfefy aud communication deriqae6 70 ca4 Gcfez
0a 20 Gry matter Of limited indfrf5ti1i StTesf
rzusf be paid for a. ddvsrfife-zezft.
Jon PRINTING OF all kind neatly and sxp-5ith
ously executed az lowest prices. Doa't you fTgtt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

annual election of a
IN Board OF Trustees ofthe Ebeusburg Academy
will DC held the office Of the Secretary in Ebens-
burg Pa, the 9Th day Of April Hert between the
hours Of 7 and ".
JOHN E. SCANLAN, Secretary.
March II, 1ssO.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26
AS MANUFACTURERS OF UNI

FIRST-In WOrkrOOms.
II special order Underwear Establishments
Instead taking and dozens of Chem
Night Shirts putting shelves
and counters, shall put forward only
CAREFULLY MANUFACTURED.
SECOND-NE AND HANDSOME SEWING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and WARRANTABLE MA
TERIALS.
cheapness will be the first idea
and charming work.
After ALL people well judge by advertisement of
If adveres horse for $50 and another
S0 the buyer will decide not by the adver
price seeing Judging of the horses The $3.50
be worth the other. We submit all goods
to value? We shall do
undertaken, and be content with
whatever patronage deserve.
So greatly have musns and labor dvanced since first
preparations present stock that confidently
the home
anything the prices marked first stock of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26
.1ILL THE LIGHT YOU GIN
leap Groceries! !
llIL GR0tERI $TOR[l !
1924 ElereHtH Aye'iwe,

LI-E LI|'E5IIIs 7 AEtiiWt,
10Th g. iith Sts., Altoona. Pa,
--- r.-- patronage on a man who can
son the largest, most varied and
.rtr- -s Of goods ever ahcreI for sale in
..r .-rr.s.IE everything fresh and pure
T.- a- GROCERIES. PROVISIONS.
-ra- ard Canned FRUITS. NOTIONS,
-.-E E-L does sell a prices iul Y as cheap
cheaper than any other man OF firm
-aass. no matter where they reside or
--l-a they offer.
gL f9r Che liberal patronage hereto
-r" ur-- him by his friends in Cam bria
OBJ ..Es~rera. and hoping for c0Etinu-
.---r1E- or the same. the subscriber re-
--.as everybody 20 call and examine
--- r-.naa before buying AZ any other
=. p. CONFER.
l5-5 L0LeI Grocery, Altoona, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

Newspaper Advertising Burenu, 10 spruesst.,N MI
, 1880-02-08

afternoon tea-parties, and even with the
evening dress. These muffs appear In both
the round and the pillow Shapes, and an
occasional caprice Is shown IN the little
satchel muff.
Genuine old-time molasses candy and new
specialties, fresh every hour. Only to be had
at Weidmar's Model Candy Kitchen, II Sontn
Clark street and 203 East Madison street.
Marquise rings, to be worn on. the middle
finger, have the oval or oblong setting Of
precious stones, a cameo, or lntagllO, or an
enameled picture.
Cnpid's headquarters, from which he will
issue valentines, is IS State te-Lovejoy's.
There are many hard tasks set for women
in this world, but few which they lind 1t i'm
possible to perform. Still there never. was
woman who could keep fur-lined circular
from flying open.
Pearl-gray satin, with trimmings of dress..
Divine brocade, is q novel combination OF
colors and material for married ladies'.
Feathers carpets, mattresses, renovated by
steam, very low. Thomas Griffin, 262 State.
As best adapted to variety Of toilets, the
most popular mutfs are Of black velvet and
black satin, and white velvet and white satin.
A young lady In Texas, who advertises for
q husband, says that she can talk philosophy
as well as rock the cradle.
e.. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College is
in advance Of any other-it Is the leader.
Dunwell & Ford, 50 Madison, exhibit beau-
tifu1 variety OF hand-painted silk valentines.
. Valentines-Largest and finest assortment
in the city at Stott's, 15S State street.
, 1880-02-08
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.
Eighteen Aldermen Retire, and Half 4
Million Want the Place.

Eighteen Aldermen Retire, and Half 4
Million Want the Place.
| The present year is to be one Of elections,
and in few weeks the first one-for Alder
men and town of1icers-wilI be upon u.s.
Eighteen Alderlnen-or one-half the men-
bership Of the body-are to be elected, and
the term of office Of as many expire. Those
| retiring are Wickersham, Sanders, Phelps,
Mallory, Turner, Cullerton, McNally,
Lawler, Smythe, Eiszner, Throop, Rawleigh,
Knopf, Stauber, Waldo, Wetterer, Nc
Caffrey, and Jonas. Many of these
are excellent men, and the mis-
fortune is that so few Of those
who ought to be reelected are candidates OF
are any number of individuals who want
their places, and are ready to give up their
nosalary attached; but, unfortunately, there
already. It is scarcely. necessary to enumer,-
ate the aspirants, but it is enough to say that
no one should be elected to the Office who
seeks Sc i i for the bread and butter supposed to
|, Among those who are known to be candi-
pdates for reelection are Cullerton, McNally,
LaWler, and Wetterer, and among those who
positively refuse to be candidates, OF to serve
W,da i Elected are EiszneT TRhro9p Knopfd
Smythe are candidates upon conditions,-
neither really seeking it,-and Wickersham,
Phelps, Mallory, Turner, and Stouber would
serve if elected, but have had all they want
Of the honors Of Office. This is about
the way they are understood to stand,
and a glance should be sufficient
to reveal thesituation. Those who decline
reelection, have been among the most ya1u-
able members, while those who want another
term have made record which might be far
more creditable than it is. Rawleigh and
Smythe have been good members, and faith
fully guarded the public interest, and so have
Wickersham, Mallory, and Phelps, and, with
desire to be. Some of them have gotten
up personal fights in. their respective
wards, which might defeat them If they
were candidates, but the reelection OF them
all-since they have been tried would not
be a bad venture for the city. In any event,
it is to. be hoped that il they are not re-
turned, equally good men will be given their
men who positively decline another term
will be succeeded by equally reputable gen
t1emen, and that in the new Council the list
of members without yisiblemeans Of Support
will be materially diminished.
, 1880-02-08

Each morning, en- route for the city,
Short cuts ignore just to meet
a damsel SO wfnsomcly pretty;
Like sunshine she comes down the street-
think my matutinal maiden
Attends kindergarten or school,
For one tiny g1oyed haud's book-ladeu,
The other with musfc-rou 8 full
She looks like young pupi1-teacher;
ana ofE, when gaze on the lass,
sigh, " 0 you charming young creature,
That 1 were embraced in your classf
"Kissology quick I'd be pat in,
With such an fnstructress as you'll
And soon, though a duffer at Latin,
I'd conjugate dino right through
envy Achilles fortune;
He sought girls school when boy,
Lest Athens his aid should importuue
And send him to battle with Troy.
There, by fair schoolmate sore smitteu.
His passion peeped through his disguise.
And she, by the same fever bitten,
10 pity was moved by his sighs.
And often on fancy's wing flying,
MethlnkS that wander through Rome
And she Is Virginia hicing
From school, cross the market, for home.
But, ah! the Illusion soou leaves me-.
The street Is again dark and drear
And rathlesly Fact undeceives me:
2ne gone! and the Office is nearl
London Judy. @'
, 1880-02-08

LAZY INSTITUTE.


An ADJOURNED meetlng OF the Law lnstitats
was held yesterday afternoon in the Law
Library at the City-Hall, President Gardnar
in the chair
Mr. Rohort uarra,, ~ +bo cnoa;.,,
o.S4! '~no1e ~. '05, ~ .no opecI4 Commls
Tee appointed 10 consider various amend
ments submitted at the last annual meeting.
reported in favor of certain amendments i,
the bylaws in tta natnreo of verbal aItar..;s.p
~ oaa;nst +,,a arnaa5san. 20. a.s.a auons,
.no "e VIZ S'A1Ao1iu.ieus plo'iulngg 1or
keeping the library open IN the evening. As
to the several amendments proposed by M
Goudy,-the effect of whose adoption wonld
IRor " aesncfation comm;ttaa iaaoee Ea ol ae
na1 than, hsoi. c.;tIont 1tse reported
ranmt was accantei and tha Tnun,n;t4. 70 ite
jcInrged' igs 80 '~p''o 'A''A '''' oonm'''e7 ols
!: After adopting, with some few cbanpps
hu t,,a Mn;pn,;ttao W tTGGuin9eaoe9 T
~ tb,t ~ tbe t. ~ - - n mSn ~ moved
h tnA. nnt .o onnnnrrad =, p1gppseu " NJ Gouay
Ia, - H. Gn,,'a,, - -. 49,, y. Uha1e ~ II
,no,og that tba 5nan59nan+s ae ngn i;a s uas WI
the 6rct s Sot,,r1,v @ IN nr;I 1.S r. p'1f a IItA
tnnrad eo 13s ~ au tha ,n1 ~ 15nt4a ~. ~; t. V2er
a ta'. Tue waolg maaisf "eat EN- taefe 4 oy an aoso.
tha n,ovhers nx;danF}v ab;eetnr t1 naoy ~ Gt
tfa,e ha"an an15;nJ " t .a ls!t"
10y outI pgi ~ ts at1 t:,in ~ mo,1 . ta1
4;lt h eEl sai{ ~ * ~ b. ~ Gaes ~ auy u tab At
tltHnees Tha oa de nN ,,ast;aa nssvcat2m W. -
~ II h. ag aa1, uGess1oa. & nIs " Aeepms
@ eaS nofais M upei a,,a Hhs + tue4 H. eahsa ~,
m a;,sa ~ n;s n?9e,a n'baeo d taat ne h1esa- ECU
I'VE Connitlee oe u1ected 70 Keep
Lue loo5h opeH wv ef55nniss u 3
week. anu II mo[E & Il tney sn9uia r. oeem II a.
ttsaoIs, ~ TT 1tisii oppuseu s sno no1oa W
ine tlla1 W hep eno tGn e1l ~ WV ~ ese.-
tS DIUugs g ~ 94,a saer llsh ae1n u IT. pas. a..
honLs ,o,e "nSn 1,rn,o {a s,nnlta 'onouHns 1'a
% ~ f. ~ niuH4 % III leutSu 4sa haa4 as eae he,s mess
ne om % t1
w u1o ~ ailu a11 eptltl1 usly ouoAeo ttSaias
, 1880-02-08
of the masquerade, which gives promise OF
being q Yery brilliant affair:

To all to tchon these presents shall conc greeting:
l. WHEREAS, the fame of these my IesIslt1es ie
has spread throu&hout my ra st a, ,saun{cen
enteTtMnmenis prepared I9r rn,,r r1s presence in
,;;tdd therefore command aa ,s,s yGur of nv Queen
Esther. promisinr vn1 m n hearty welcome and
that Sencro1s hnsnitatity for which my worthy
Ministers are Famous. :.
j. viii offer i YOU Such attractions as are suit
able for the occasion. as also several prizes 10
the best and most original costnmeu; Tho p,1,,a
n1ven under our han1 ,fna ano Sea1 at ~ Nnrtb Se
y znor no a pG1'en a. tor tnae e. tha KIM himself
- "'t 4'o1 ns otoer u ']-" 4HAsuERus.
Attest. Smile wor,rr. Lord High Chamber
lain. 0~N' -'' ~ y N''N
pERsoSI.
Mrs. Gen. Rabcocl- who has been spend
ing several months Il Chicago, returned to
We Wednesdav' % r acconlnagied and by her sister, Miss
Emily Campbell. Who win remain during the
'i iss Acs lnS Wbof noe of Milwaukee, is the guest
u Iss Ene Res4 Of on New Yor IS visiting
her r uncle. IN 4. s Rest- on West Van Buren,
Street. =
Mr.. 4. a. Munger, Mr.. Archie Fisher, Or.
Tague, and Mr: Robert y: MaItena ~ IL
MedneSaay 1or New Orleans W at1enu euo
nlaTdl-d[as. fo,,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malkup aepa1tteo e 1,;s;t iGf
vassar College On THURSDAY morning 70 '1sl1
thelr daughter, Miss Luelia Naiknp- n,,~
airs: judd =. Bisbey and oaugnter, ol LINT
Iy-nrSl anu UeafnOrn slretts, ate epeuu1As .
few days with their numerous 1r1ehds at
BeIyldere, ILL.,, which was tnelr nome Ill
est temperance women, left for New Haven,
Conn.,, on Saturday on learning OF tne suo-
den a1at death OF her mother: ~ co,nn,bns
is spending fey weeks with MI. and Mrs.
A. j. Mills, No. 81 johnson place.
, 1880-02-08
THE LAWYERS
BAR ASSOf.rAT,xo~ A

BAR ASSOCIATION !: .~~
The Chicago Bar Association held q r...
ing yesterday afternoon at their roorn - n1ses'
Farwell Hall building, the President - n eae
!. n. Stiles in the chair. oea.
The Chair announced the following st,a,
ing Committees for the ensuing vear. 9'a'o'
On Amendment of the Lay-Fll5o,+
a. De Lany. -4' "Alson, L
o. judiciary q; Kales. ". r. Black a.,
On Grfeyances-Henry Strong, 4. II ~.
man, 3. B. Bacon, Leslie Carter. I. < D. "ater-
@ = T,1bi1 4qahiT1y'ohn Lyle King Adolph Mese;;
On Legal Education-C. C. Ronna,, 49,
Noble B. Judah. - ntackett
On motion, the amendment to the hr.,,,..
introduced at previous meeting and radns "s
ing the Initiation fee from SIS to s1, 1s"S
carried. nay
On account Of the absence of Mr. F,1,o+.
Anthony, the consideration of the reno-t oss ~
the Committee on Amendment of tha V. ~.
was postponed until the next meeting HaW
a Special Committee appointed F. o,
tain what rooms had been set apart II e.
new county building for the County cnnstee - ute
made report showing that on the first tSass Saass
fronting CLARK street will be the Probes9tes be9s
NVAAt 4OOAA+ oA tAG oCC0uu a00r ara tha %rr.
ommon-laW court-rooms, fronting on M T,see. sme
street, and the Offices Of the Clerks Of tha e.
perior and Circuit Courts. On the third anos e..
fronting on Clark street, are three mora 1o, copa,
mon-laW court-rooms. Fronting unon Gst' ~
inner court, on this floor, are two mora cons Sue
mon law court-rooms, and a room set anart
for the use of lawyers as a consn1tapt;Solas tapSls
room. On the fourth floor are the chancaaoeta
court-Fooms, four in number. the ApnelIats5
Courtroom. a room for the Bar Associstioo.no
and two large rooms for the Law Instituts,
and Library.
The meeting then adjourned. ~