davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
THE FALSE PROPHET
Who Is Sweeping Soudan With Fire
and Sword.
He Defeats the Egyptians In Seven Sangui-
nary Battles Eight thousand Killed
and Wounded-Horri-
bic Tortures.
GENERAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

CAIEo, October 25.-Details Of the troub-
les in Khartoum are to the effect that the
False Prophet, at the head OF the whole
able-bodied population of the soudan, REIN
forced by some cannibal tribes Of Central
Africa, has utterly defeated Abd-el-Kader
and Geeigler, the Egyptian Governors, in
seven sanguinary pitch battles. The
Egyptian loss in killed and wounded
was eight thousand, with their
stands of arms, including 5000 Remingtons.
The remnant OF the Egyptian army took
tatfe.e ifiK Krhepfuvmces s6urn OF tnat cry
are lost to Egypt News Of the capture Of
Khartoum is daily expected. The False
Prophet permits the pouring OF boiling
tiyes and otherwise fiendisbly tortures
them. His man eaters in some cases actu-
ally devour their prisoners for refusing to
recognize him as the true prophet
and Khalif. DR.. Schveinfurth says
that there is movement for the
real revival Of Islam, comprising
Afghanistan and Morocco, and the Doctor
is confident that the movement will en-
brace Khartoum. The False Prophets ad-
herents increase like wildfre, and the
prophet himself is said to be marching
toward Cairo. Great weight is due to the
opinion of Dr. Schweinfurth, but it is be-
lfeyed that Chinese Gordon or Valentine
Baker would be able to finish the whole
business with 5000 men. Add ell Kader
was known to fame as the commander OF
the "forty thieves" under Sir Samuel
Baker. Giesler is German engineer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
DARK C0NSfiRACIES.


PARIS, October 26-La Paris publishes the
details OF an anarchist conspiracy. They show
il is scomposed OF small number OF st1unch
supporters in all the towns aud mauufac.
turing villages of France. The members
are mostly young men, who distribute rev.
olutionary papers. E:ch group has dis.
tir ctive name. A letter seized by the
authorities recommends that the groups
should pretend 10 be trades unions. All the
the groups in a adepartmentf form federation,
come having q secret symbol, and these
federations are link between the groups
of the central committee. Several OF the
persons arrested on Sturdy last belong to
fede-atiors. The central committee is
composed Of delegate from each OF the
federations. 1t meets monthly at Geneva.
Letters in Prince Krapoth nes handwr.t-
ing show him 10 be memesr OF the con-
spiracy. The disturbances in August at
nontCcour Les Mines were not ordered,
as the committee disapproyed OF them ss
premature. They were due to the clerical
ism O; the manager Of q mine. The dyua-
mite found Uj ..hs authorities was manu-
factured al 81 Sauves., Switzerland.
A succession Of fires at Aia.s7s has pro-
duced great uneasiness.
The action of the government in sus
pending the trials of the persons asrested
in connection with the rioting at Monte
cour Les Mines is much criticised, but IL
taken as q resolution not to allow the mis-
creants to enjoy impunity.
Two Republican newspapers at LYONS
have been warned that their offices will be
blown up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
WHEELING. W. va FRIDAYI MORNINGS OCTOBER 27. 1882.

and all nations of the world; for freedom
from internal discord and violence; for in
crossing friendship between the different
sections Of the land; for liberty, justice
and constitutional government; for the de.
votion of the people to our free institu.
tons and their cheerful obedience to their
laws FOR the constantly increasing strength
OF the republic while extending its privi'
leges 70 our fellow, men who come TO US;
for the improved means OF internal con-
mnnication and the increased facilities of
intercourse with other nations; for the gen.
eral prevailing health of the year; for the
prosperity Of all our Institutions; for the
liberal return for the mechanics toll, af-
fording market for the abundant haryests
Of the husbandman; for the preservation Of
the national faith and credit; for wise and
generous provisions to effect the intel
lectual and moral education Of
our people; for the influence up
on the conscience of restraining and trans
forming religion, and for the Joys of home.
For these and for many other blessings, We
should give thanks. Wherefore, do rec
ommend that the day above designated be
observed throughout the country as day
Of thanksgiving and prayer, and that
and meeting in accordance with their sew
eral forms Of worship, draw near to the
throne of Almighty God, offering Him
praise and gratitude for the manifold good
ness which he has youchsafed TO Us, and
praying that His blessings and His msr- asr
ommend that the day thus appointed be
made the occasion for deeds Of kindness
and charity to the suffering and needy, so
that all who dwell within the land may re-
joice and be glad in this season OF national
thanksgiving.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal OF the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 18th
day of October, in the year of our LORD;
1852, and OF the independence OF the United
States, the 107th." :,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR"
By the President.
FREDKRICK FRELINGHUYsEN, d.
Sncretary of State. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27

MILWAUKEE,, October 26.-The' family OF
C. Hennecke, q prominent merchant were
thrown into dire distress this evening over
the mysterious disappearance o; female
member named Sophie, twelve years old.
Hennecke left her at the German-English
academy shortly aftef one o'clock in the
afternoon with other younger members OF
the family, and when he made HE custo u.
ary cell at half.pIst four 10 take them all
home he was aStounded 20 le-rn that Sophie
had been absent from her. accustomed
place. As such thing had never occurred
before in her school experience thorough
search Of the city was at once instituted
and Is still being prosecuted. Up to mid.
night the only clew that has been obtained OF
the missing child is that someone resem.
bling her was seen leaving place OF
questionable repute on Grand avenue, In
company with two young men. AZ Sophie
is well developed for her age, the police
officials are inclined 10 credit the story,
and, under the impression that she may b
concealed in soms similar place, have or.
dered q thorough search 20 be made OF
every place OF the kind known 70 exist
here. The abduction, for such 20 unques.
tiouably is, will cause decided sensation
when the facts become generally known To-
morrow. and create great alarm In In every
bomshe)d having female msmben d
similar age who have hitherto bce1 pcr-
mitted to 60 70 and from ssaod without
attendants, 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
CINCINNATI ELOPERS.
A Wealthy woman Who Skippst
E.ith a Chicago Gambler.
A Social Sensation at MiIwaukee-Jall Break
ers at Little Washington-A Duel
Probable-Poisoned His Wife
and Children.
MANYoTHER CRIMES OF LESSER NoTE

ST.. LOUIS, October 26.-Clarence Wood
ruff and Adolph Heimath, said to be Of
Cincinnati, visited st. Louis yesterday
after the wife of the former and the daugh'
ter of the latter. Mrs. W. eloped from
Cincinnati during the Exposition with
Chicago gambler.
She is bat twenty years old, and got &C
quainted with him through street firta'
ton. Upon her marriage, Woodruff, who
is said to be very rich, gave her $4,000 In
Government bonds, but kept the same q
his safe. Before LEAVING ,ss combinasTfoin
from her husband, opened the safe and alb
strscted the bonds, and skipped. The
guilty pair went to New York, then Chica-
20, and then came here last Monday. -.
They seem so have separated here, and
she went TO friends on Washington ave.
nue.. where her father found her yesterday.
II can not be learned whether any money
was found.
Her husband, father and daug hter left
for Cincinnati this morning. The detective
will ferret out the gambler and get, If pos,
sible, some of the money which he has
doubtless swindled Mrs. w. out Of.
Woodruff is described as proud man and
apparently anxious only to crush and hu'
initiate his wife for the dishonor she has
brought upon him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
THE WONDERFUL COMET
Seen on the Day otis Perihelion Clear
In TO the EISe Of the Suu.

BosToS. October 25.~Llte advices received
at Harvard College observatory from Dr..
B. A. Gould at COrdGa, South America,
show that the honor olthe discovery of the
great comet belongs 10 him. Ii was first
seen at his observatory noe -han a day
previous to its discovery by Finlay at the
Cape of Good Hope, and i've days before ii
was seen BY DR.. Cruls at Rio. Late letters
from the Cape TO 8 prominent English
astronomer show that th comet was OBJ
served there upon the day Z its perihelion
passage clear up to the eose Of the sun,
where il suddenly 6isappe<ed. This OBJ
servation has no parallel in ne history of
astronomy, and is evidence o. the extraor-
dinary brillianey OF the comet
Mr.. Chandler, OF the HarvaH Observable
~, has just computed new ortt, which is
Of much greater accuracy than nv hereto
fore obtained, and gives unmistEable eyi-
deneeS of periodicity. By meTs of this
q comparison Of the observation 4 Finlay
with the position which the presnt orbit
gives for that date has been made and the
variation between the observed hd the
computed place is less than the a;ascter of
the nucleus OF the comet From ths close
agreement il is evident that no sesibIe
perturbstions attend the very clos ap.
pToach to the sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
The Notorious Specimen Of Feminine
Deprayity on the Witness stand.

New YoRK, October 26.-In the examina-
ton Of Edward Hanley, Thos. Croniyan and
VIM. Platt, charged with attempted black
mail OF Walter Malley by letters written to
Blanche Donglass, the latter testified that
she had lived with Hanley as his wife and
had been intimate with large number OF
men. She had borne the names of Blanche
Douglass, Annie Hines and Annie Max
we'll. The latter name was given her by
Walter Maxwell. Her true name is Annie
Zimmerman. She has recently been in a
beer saloon. Hanly told her he had taken
the letters and intended to get money on
them. When he refused to give them back
10 her she broke three beer glasses over his
head She lived, she said, Oh money
sent her by Malley, some thirty dol
lars per week. In writing to him she
always addressed him as Mr.. Wall Max
well. she denies that she ever told Hautrie
that she, Walter and his brother had
"dosed" Jennie Cramer, or that she had
put the stuff given her by the Malleys into
wire which the unfortunate girl drank.
While giving this portion Of her testimony
The girl laughed outright in derision OF the
idea, which she termed lone Of Haltrie's
made up games" G-onivan and Platt for
the present refused to make any state
mentS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
The Chief of Ordnance DiscOurses on
Army Affairs.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Gen. S. v.
Benet, Chief OF Ordnance, in his report to
the Secretary of War, says, in reference to
the subject of the armament Of fort' hca-
tons: With the very pressing need for a
seacoast armament constantly before US, IL
should seem expedient to help provide for
our wants. 1t will undoubtedly be pract'-
cable for US to produce rihed guns OF mod,
crate power even from cast iron, provided
the cc.t iron be suitably strengthened with
steel hoops, or better, with hoops on the ex-
terror and steel tubes on the interior. Gen.
Eenet also SAYS il is believed that with pro-
per encouragement field guns can be made
here without the necessity o; going abroad
for steel Recommendation is made that
immediate publication Of the results oi the
tests of iron and steel, and cher materials
for industrial pIrposes be authorized by
Compress. In a chapter on militia: the
Chief of 0rdance says, Our standing army
is a small one, for the defence OF our conn.
try. Our main dependence is on our mill
tia. The militia should therefore be kept
in the besS condition possible Tor
actual service. Volunteer organization in
every State and Territory should be en-
cSSsssed ard every efsUGt made TO p1S-
mole their efficiency in the field and dIsci-
pline, and make them skillful in the use Of
their arms. 1t is the best and only way to
render them safe and sure soldiers on the
breaking ont of war, and before little c.m-
paigning has Injured then TO the hard SER
vice and disciplined them into old soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
Rovt 4
Aaf Drsps q e
c ~
LATEST MEMS saot 3 QvAaItRs

Nrx Yo.r.ocsoSsr s.rhas drsr
ped TO The rssf. Viii - Als nogi,
ing hs ssid - vo es1 ~ ilI1ith stea
;.I :sh trouble. he ssss lsaas - = g
8 4. x.-lusha s. siesatttssi1. y7d
Hs.ael. s7oI kovsli,l slllSsosS -
ioi' s..HhsE.s, s. sssid, NJ
Haxasl, 81 ,Eorsnanfl7tes 0Dusll, b00|
Hart $50; Hefiy. 33t; ylnS3l& ~
II A. M.-fitsgeraldt III He1ael 81
Hughes, $50; Nofeosc, S50; RoWsll, ~
Hart, Sos; Hsrty, ete: W.T. 1lA 4
Y n:-Eitsste6 - -
8 ?. n.-Ntileralds - HqhsA Soy|
Haxael, SSS; Nofemal Ill Rq ~, sal
Hart S72; Hsrty SIS; VT 81 ~ y
or hA-Htscenld. III Moe64 ~
a,..;l,, q, S,., as; ;ia iaaush- is~sl
!: Nrw Yo.r, October Ass Ro~,lI
retired to bis tent sDd12 ~ q Sunou'
csncssnine HE eosdsa Z>Yyn elfea!a
ton. All o'cipck A<sOAA< 49,
bad given upths = ya5vs Q. 4 DEkf
BusbS. according " E.x SsXSs !. fn,f
nsmS stricken frctY .V<is sili. %
champion quilted Y q EeS-PI INA. ]
Of So miles and > u Nv3 as. e: fFcs
H'9::s::, q: :as:::,:s''ss'''iai:::ss':AAH'';;;S'; ::ss''ii:s': 8 H. '';;';
action Of the heart IN
his withdrawal lyisg lnrA
feet proppsd up. h IN
tinue the rees' e5pe 1t,A -
bsckers recomised ~ !osnso 3
When Hazsel rstirS h!u sooes ~ ~.
miles end ons lap. - knees I'D g!te
out Hszsel and Ro@pIl dept - theo
tents al night, and VILE taken twol "
the morning. ndnStstting msa Nert
mac Il the favofits. 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
FREAKS OF cRANKs.
The Folks who Make n Speciality Of
Life Saving Appliances.

WASHINGTON. October 26-The general
superintendent Of the life saving service IS
continually in receipt Of new schemes,
patents and devices from all parts Of the
country and from all kinds OF persons. who
urge the adoption of their often crank
views and machines for the rescue OF mari
hers from wrecked ivessels. The latest de-
vice comes from an Englishmin named
Fo1, who Is now . resident of Ohio. It
sOnsiSts Of q catapult similar 70 those used
b circuses for throwing scrobasS into the
kr, and is called by its inventor The Vac
&m Gun of So The projectile 10 be
ted out Of the gun 70 Ghe stranded or
4king vessel, consists OF q reliei bosS
faded umbrella like, which cootairs 4 h1-
nan being, one Of the life saving crew.
It's man goes in the canoe, closes all the
sxrtures, and surrounds himSef with
rAber air b-gs- He IS not 70 be fred IN 3
sting position, but IS suppoeed 70 lie dat,
WI his feet TO the stern The idea Is for
| thAnan, when the canoe-projS siile reaches
| thkater to raise himself up and scatter
I'D SpreserTers and air-bsgs to the drown
I interSanS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
POLITICAL
Reports OF Democratic Prospects in
Four States.

REPORTS OF Democratic Prospects in
Four states
WASHINGTON, October 26.-The statement
published in the Boston Post OF recent date
and reproduced in the Washington Post,
day OF two ago, to the effect that California
would elect the Democratic State ticket by
at least 10000 majority and all the Demo
cratic Congressional candidates with one
exception, is eorroborated by later adTices
from authoritative sources. Mr.. G.
ODosheT.y, of this city, is in receipt OF a
letter from Mr.. Denpison, Secretary Of Gen.
RoSecrans. saying that everything looks
bright for the Democracy in the Golden
State, and the Pre&cion is unreSeryedly
made that the General will be elected by
an increased majority, aud that there will
be five Democrats from California IN the
lower House of the next Congress. That
the State will DO her full share in the polit-
'cal revolution, which has now SETH there
IS every reason 10 believe. The outlook
wIS never so promising.
Delaware.
Hon. lgpaiius G. Grubb, eS-Secretlry Of
StSte, o. Delaware, and q member OF the
National Democratic Committee, IS at Will
lard's. Mr. Grub reports that the DEM
Gratis have i good chance Of carrying his
State, te,noswithstalding the fact that hich1rd
Harrington, the leader of the Republicans,
is freely distributing Jay HubbelPs money
among the colored pcOpie.
ConneefleuL
Ex-senator Eaton, of Connecticut is here,
and gives the most favorable accounts OF
the Democratic prospects in that St@te. He
has no doubt OF his own election 70 the
House of Representatives. His friends
speak Of him rs q candidate for the Speak
ership.
Virginia
Senator Johnston, of Virgins, who will
be succeeded by Mr., Riddleberyer on the
4th of March, is here, and is OF the opinion
that the people Of Virginia will bring the
glorious old Commonwealth back TO first
principles on the 7th of November. II IS
said that the Republican Campaign Com
mittee has handed over 10 General Malone
another $4,000 to help buy votes; bu. not
withstanding the money with which the
State has been and is to be flooded, IT IL be-
lieved the party Of prescription and rePudi-
alton will be buried out Of sight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
IMPORTANT DECISION.
A Telephone Monopoly Broken Up
Victory for the Matusl Union ant
fl,a psrhVia "-...#r-

Victory for the Maiual Union and
the Public.
Special Dispdtch 70 TIE Reotstr. /.
DAYTON, o., October 26-The Mutud
Union Telegraph Company, through its
attorneys J. A. Mcmahon and Judge 7, %.
Lowe, obtained peremptory writ Of man
damus from the Common Pleas Court of
this county, in obedience to which the
Midland Telephone Company to-day
placed in the Office of the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company in this city one of the
Bell telephones to be used by it in the
transaction of its business as q telegraph
company. The telephone company has
always been ready To, furnish the
telephone, but with the condition that
it should not be used by the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company
for the reception of messages for trans
mission over its telegraphic wires. The
Western Union Telegraph Company has
bad monopoly for this purpose. The
Courts hold that the Telephone Company
must serve all alike, and that it cannot
protect itself in its discrimination against
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company by
showing an iron-elad contract between II
and the Western Union, giving the latter
the exclusive use OF the telephone for
telegrapbic purposes. This contract is held
10 be against public policy and void,
bLRNCf1E UUuGlASS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
Ohia MlnAH
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Vanderbilt seoop.. In ,he .Hie,

Vanderbilt scoopes In she .Hichls
New York to local brokers' reports the sale OF
a controlling interest in the Nickel Plate"
railroad TO Vanderbilt at IL for common and
81 for preferred stock. Officers OF the road
at headquarters here disclaim any knowl:
edge Of the sale. A prominent officer ot
another road who Is in Vanderbilt's conf.
dence, was asked what he knew about the
rumors and eyssively replied THAI he was
not in position to say anything about Il
at present. The reports believed here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27


Celebrates Rs ohs1s1sepA1A.
PHIIApxLmIA, Pa, Oc>Dbes Sa-To day 4
styled "ie.t.vai daj," II tie group oi ~
Centennial fete.. The days cs-cmepis|
we're ipsusurated By . pess6s o. knight.
Tcmplar, over ths ame Bouts - The PR
yious process,ons coveged, at ehe e1m
hour. There was . ble4cIe meet an(
review and archery'conieoes ~ fssemoun(
Park, and Wslch mudQl fesi'yal IN. ~
Bi-Centenpi.' Music Hall. - 0Pd q.
psared und,mtnilke6, IkA npl1
pefsds passed thys6h { M ps@
hcipanfs conpodnS e. ~ eod
Kew York, wssAln - ttl
bursh, Richmoo1 ~ S<fhn
befed betwee4s - oo - nDl
They pre.snt9d 1ppAsrance U
thAf s6owy resilis4, and elIclttd spplsutS
everywhere By the preeis'ou Mn vh'cl|
thsy executed the yarlous intricatseonv6'
lutiors OF Templaf dfill.
Thi, afternoon ~ oss1z Sln e.
a. - .s.s IA pST.ytt:: .t p ~ I.lsi ~
cnsss csssssus. sns s q ss s,as., r,
!fsnsdid -
iSs asIsSsi sSsil,:'" h:sa1 eS.s y
the United Singers. A. the crowd len U
hall the aCsnisDsiai March" was thua
dered by the ochestra.
The bicycle hders 70 The number of "a
had their meet to-day, end thsre ~ q
archery contest In Fairmout Park.
The regatta, under the susplces Of III
Schuylkill Navy. wu sucoesifnl shsif.
Included In the programme Tor to-Do(
rows entertainment 10 grand display q
fireworks, 70 b given 10 the evenIn6, o.
North Broad street, under The euSDics
Of the Bi Centennial Associatioa. nayo
King has positively forbidden the dIsplsy
and states he II dstefmined - pot . seDl
70 all displays q hrs WORKS IN ths city, onl
that u his request to.mssrow evening :
not complied With be will pat . stop y u
even II Il require the entire police fcrcs .
do It.
The Academy OF Nuhs vss rFovdsd 4
night, on the occadon OF The Feesptioe wItl
witch the knights TempisY bFought %
cioes their portion offhs HCsnsssni1
demonstrations. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
M0vtuavy.

New York. October 28.-Major Archi.
bid, Constable, formerly Of the British ar.
my, and q well known throughout
Ohio in connection with the organization
of troops at the breaking out Of the war,
died yesterday in Brooklyn.
TotEpo, October zo.--wwm. w, Cdmmins,
ls.e chief operator OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, died in this city To-
day after q lingering illness. Mr.. Cum
mfngs was widely known among Che frster.
nifty as an efficient telegfaphsr snd genial
gentleman enjoying In Q large degree toe
confidence Of his superior omceu, aud the
respect of his associates. He leaves . wife
and son.
s..nr LIZ W.,d T. dieS gct9eer 9sey :n5snl,
from neuralgia OF the beart this morning.
He was q yoluminous writer on sgricIi.
turai topics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
PERlLS OF SEAMEN.
Boat Crews Massaered by savages.

New BEDFORD, MASS, October GA let
ter has been received in this city from Capt
Craho of the lost schooner Surprise, OF this
port, now at Basket Island, near Printa
Armas, giving the particulars Of the loss,
and also says the boats crew that he left at
the Island were subsequently mastered by
natives, with the exception of a Portuguese
boy. He also says boat crew belonging
10 the British bark Rosemeadth, which
fodndere6 at sea, containing the mate and
four men, were also murdered by natives
excepting the mate who was afterward res
cued by some friendly Indians, and sent to
Valparaiso, where he has arrived A third
boats crew had also been massacred by ma
tives at this point.
SAN Francisco, October 26.-The British
ship Oberon arrived al this port to-day
sixty-two days from Sydney, Australia. On
the passage from England to Sydney, a very
heavy stress of weather was experienced,
and several tremendous seas were shipped.
The helmsman bad to be lashed to the
wheel and when relieved was nearly per-
ished with cold. During the rush of water
Captain England was swept overheard aud
onSwpsd. The vessel narrowly escaped
fnunderinQ .....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
The Arehifecfa

CNCIsSAII, October a6-At the session IF
theAmerican Institute of Architects to da
reports were read from the Boston AMI
Newport chapters, and salutatory lettei
from the San Francisco chapter. The re.
port OF the secretary of foreign corTespon.
dence also was read. Clement Ohlbacher,
smoke inspector Of this city, by invitation,
made an address, giving the results Of his
labors in preventing smoke. He advocated
taller smoke stacks. Papers we're read on
successful srrhitecture," by A C. Nash
originality of desisn,r BY h G. Knapp,
convention adjourned to meet in Provi-
dence and Newport, & l., At the call Of the
Board OF Trustees.