davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
Those Women Folk.
How Hard Headed Men Estimate Some
Things which they don't Understand

Things which they don't Understand.
Anybody who has led domestic life knows how
common such things as the headache, and pains in
the chest, are among the women who do the work.
Often, and perhaps generally, the distresses are
borne without much complaint. The women get
aeout, and the machinery OF the honae goes on.
Beyond this, those coarse-grained animals whom
New En- gland women call 1.-The men folks" sell
don l. Ok So long as their wives or daughters are
| not actually in bed, under the doctors care, the
average tliek skinned husband and father gives
| the Subject no attention At the same time the
poor household drudges-who deserve better
| fate-crecp around broom or utensils in hand, up
stairs. down stairs and out-of-doors, doing that
wonans work, which "is never done Losses of
| loved wives and fair girls-losses whose sudden
| ness and unexpectedHess astonish those wooden
pated husbands and fathers-fall, seemingly ont
of clear sky, and form the logical sequel TO the
story of neglect
| Now you men who stand at the heads of ten
| thousand anch homes, allow us to drop word In
| your receptive ears. II these women OF yours are
| worth having they are worth saving. That back
| ache that pain in the chest What are they but
| in LEGATIONS Of some organic trouble of the kid
news, the heart or the lungs? End ii at once by
| the application Of BENS0N'S CAFFEINE Pc
| ROUS PLASTER It will soothe that nervous
distress, drive away that pain, Danish that dull,
1 weary head rive new strength to the body
and fresh hope 10 the heart No other plaster will
| do his The Denson's plaster, however, Is not
| made 20 sel-but to heal. II is a remedy which
never yet broke its promise-and never will.
| Yonr druggist has it. But before paying your
% cents and putting the plaster in your pocket,
| ooE for the word CAPCINE cHt in the middle.
| cnahnrr e Inhna.,r chnniats Nnm York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
the power Of charming can MT Is tr,,e.

the power Of charming can not 81 true,
because 1t is much too small to be i'm
mediately observed to such an extent,
The word charm in this case signifies
nothing but the state of terror into
which man or creature is thrown
through the unexpected sigbt of the
reptile, as | once had good opportunity
! to experience in the forest OF Central
America. My dog disturbed an arma-
dillo (desgpus) and chased it into
hole, but in the same moment large
snake (trfgonocephaluS atYor) rushed
out Of it and prepared to Strike. | was
almost paralyzed from terror and as
tonishment, and not able to move until
my dog seized the snake, unfortunately
to its own destruction. The bushmas-
ter, as the snake is frequently called.
bit the poor dog twice, the effects of
the poison killing it in less than half an
hour.
1.-The snake having done the mis-
chief, tried to get away, but / had by
this time recovered myself, and we'll
directed shot made him harmless for
ever He measured six feet four inches
in length and seven inches in circum-
ference. The entire affair did not last
longer than about two minutes, but the
eyes of the snake | never noticed. |
only saw the tremendous reptile throw
ing back the broad and triangular head
and playing out the tongue with light
ming like rapidity. Another time OBJ
served one of the splendid grass green
zoas (TdphoSOmG Gamma as he was hid
den between the leaves of a bread-nut
tree broSinlum diic0stY'un), trying to
catch bird.
"The little fellow could apparently
see nothing but the tongue of the snake
as it was moved worm-ike about to at
tract the attention of the bird A few
moments later the latter came close
enough and was seized Immediately by
the snake, which, carrying off its prey,
disappeared between the thick foliage
| of the tree.
THE manner in which most of the
, poisonous snakes capture their feod is
to await-well hidden-a passing ami
NAL or bird, and, if close enough, to
| strike it. The snake does not even try
| 10 hold the prey, but, knowing the ter
rible effects of the bite, let's it run and
then creeps up to the dead or dying
creature to swallow it. TIE latter
process consumes considerable time. as
the teeth of the reptile are not CON
| structed to masticate and the prey con
| sequently must be swallow d entire,
''Non-poisonous snakes either await
their prey also OF chase it inio some
crevice, where it is caught ard swal-
lowed, either alive or after being killed
through the powerful encirclirg OF the
| sna q N D. Times Democrat
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
Snakes.

Everyone, said Mr.. Beyer, evil
make war on every species of snake, be
it ever so harmless Even the mnocu-
GUS grass snake, entirely free of venom,
is subject to attack. believe it is the
old Scriptural idea of bruising the ser
penis head. "
All snakes, then, are not danger
ousP"
"By no means. To suspect every
snake of being poisonous is entirely
ridiculous. If every child We're taught
at school which are harmless and
which are venomous there would be a
very different state of affairs. The dis
tinction is entirely neglected in the
schools, and it seems to me most re-
markable that such should be the case.
Nothing can be more important than
the knowledge of such difference. 1t is
the general impression, for instance,
that the snake stings with its tongue.
If the slightest attention were paid to
the construction of the animal this
folly would BE- at once discarded. The
tongue, so popularity believed to be an
instrument of terror, serves simply as a
8uIue. IuC tDuAuG ~ SUIApooOu Va WV
6air-like parts, ending in great ncrv-
Gus composition
1.-THE fact that not every snake is
poisonous is known to almost every
body, but in dangerous one the poison
is seated and originated in glands be-
hind the eyes, whence it is led through
a channel to another smaller gland
seated between the root of the fang, or
hollow tooth, and a small movable
bone attached to the maxiliary bone.
One or two fangs are in action, but as
soon as one should break the next one
of the same construction there are no
other teeth but poison-fangs found in
the upper jaw-takes its place. The
pressure of the fang against the bone
causes the gland to secrete drop Of
poison, which runs freely through the
tooth into the wound, paralyzing the
bitten part after some time.
"A good deal has been said about
the charming power with which snakes
are said to be endowed, and which is
said to have its seat in the eyes of the
reptile.
THE eye of snake, especially of 9
poisonous one, has certainly something
fascinating if accurate attention is Civ
en- only to that organ. But that it has
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
What Coed Havana Was Sacrificed To.

There were two of them in the car
They sat together. One of themaidens
carried in her lap about five pounds of
live sausage with the hair on in the
shape of sick poodle. On the front
platform near the open door was gen
| tleman who, in violation OF the com
pany's rules, was putting coed cigar,
| the smoke of which now and then rolled
around the ladies just mentioned. Said
| the one with the dog to the other, who
was dogless: 'aOh, how hate vile to-
| bacco smoke. | wouldn tmarTy man
who used tobacco in any form ii he was
| as rich as Jay Gould and as handsome
| as Oscar Wilde. | would rather d e an
old maid (she looked to be about tifty).
| | can't see how man can use it and be
received in society as respectable; but
dear me the world is 50 strange, MIR.
| Conductor" she continued, ''will you
| please request that man to stop smoking,
or close that door? 1t is an outrage to
1 permit such conduct on Il car 1t is
very disagreeable to me and hurts my
dogs eyes. The conductor did as he
was requested and the gentleman,
| throwing away his cigar. came inside,
and this is what he heard and what he
saw Said the girlish thing, whose lover
was dog, addressing the poodle whose
eyes were red with epi2oot and whose
nose was in need of plumber: did on
dit dat Massey ole ballky moke in on dear
itsy bitsy eyes? Let on Missy yub him
out for on, and with this loving Ian
gua9e she fished up clean looking
handkerchief and mopped the darling ;
ocular machinery. He acknowledged
the kindness by kissing her two or three
times on her tastelcss lips. then fri9king
around, marking her white dress with
dirty feet, cuddled up in her arms, and
blnked at the gentleman across the
way who had sacrificed a good Havana
that a worthless dog might not be an
| mound - ILt Dim 1iGll [ IN tII
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17

Emorv's Little Cathartic Pills are suiIi-
GENTLY powerful for the most robust, ye
the safest for children and weak cansti-
| tutious, Is cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17

If you suffer with Sick Headache Con
stipation, Sour Stomach, or Bilious al
tscks, Emory's Little Cnthartic Pills will
relieve you.-15 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17

Mr.. Chas Atkins, Englewood III.
says: Browns Iron Bilters cured me oi
malaria an d weak stomach"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
.HE MAGNFTON APPLIA NICE a..

2tS State clfGSl. AHiEaSot III
NeTB-Sand one dollar in postage stamps or
currency Gin letter at our risk with size of shoe
usually worn, and Try pair of our Magnetic ie-
soles, and be convinced Of the power residing in
orr other Magnetic Appliances. Positively no
cold feef when the, are worn, or money refunded.
sept-2S-dwiy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17

Stone in Bladder, inflammation of Kidney
and Liver, Lose of Memory, Loss of Appetite,
and all Kidney and Liver Complaints. is
cured by Stilwell's SPECIFIC. Price $1.0o.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
Magnetic Kidney Belt !
FOR MEN, Is
Warranted to Cure Or efs MGNhI h N

FOR MEN, Is
Warranted to Cure P prs MSnR' TIE TIE
following diseases without medicine: PAIN IN THE
BACK, HIPS, head OR LIMBS NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LUMBAGo GENERAL DEBILITY. RHEUMATISM. PAR
ALYsIs, NEURALGIA sCTATICA. diseases of the
KIDNEYS SPINAL diseases, Torpid Liver, Gout,
Seminal Emissions, lmpotency, Asthma, Heart
Disease, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Erysipclas, In
Digestion Hernia or Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Ep
iepsy. Dumb Ague, etc.
When any debility of the GENERATTvE ORGANS
occurs Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force and
Vigor, Wasting Weakns rs, and all those diseases
of d personal Iature, from whatever cause, the
through the parts, must restore them to Il healthy
action. There is no mistake about this appliance;
To The Ladies:wian f lame Be- Back 1' WesS
ness of the Spine Falling OF the Womb, Ieucor-
RI oea Chronic Inflammation and liberation OF the
Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Pain
full, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation, Bar
renness, and change of Life, this is the best APP
plianee and curative agent known.
For all forms of Female difficulties II ~ unsIlf-
passed by anything before invented, both a
curative agent and as source of power and vital
ization.
Price of either Beltw Magnetic Insoles, 2t0,
sent by Express c. o. D., and examination allow
ed, or by mail on receipt OF price. In ordering
send measure of whist, and size of shoe. Re
mittance can be made in currency, sent in letter
at our risk
The Magneton Garments are adapted to all
ages are worn over the under clothing. mot next
| to the body like the many Galyanic and Electric
Humbugs advertised so extensively, and should
| he taken off at night. They mold their POWER
| FOREVER, ard are worn at all seasons OF the
| year.
Send stamp for the New Departure in Medical
Treatment Without Medicine, with thousands
| of testimonials.
THE MACNFTON APPLJ {NCF co,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
|STIL-WEL-L-'s
SPECIFIC
CURES
| KIDNEY AND LIVER
DISEASE.

Cures Kidney and Liver Disease when all
else fails. It's action on the system ID quick
and lasting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17

The use of the term
.sShort Line" in connection
with the corporate name OF
II grert road, conveys an
idea of just what is requir,
ed by the travelling public
a Short Line, QnicE Time
and the Best OF accommo-
datious all Of which are
1t railway in America,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
GOING EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Day Coaches, Parior Cars. with Reciin
ing Chairs tseats fFeel, Smoking Cars. with Re
volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
the famous G. b & @. Dining Cars run daily to and
from Chicago & Kansas City. Chicago 4 GGuacIl
seph. Atehison & Topeka Only through line b,
tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver Through cars
between Indianapolis a Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made in Union Depots. 1t IS
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE
Finest Equipped Railroad i'm tn
T. l. POTTER I'D Vice. presit and Genl Manaper
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
alIRlaN,,rON \ QUINCY.
,,,,nAIiO. MLWAUKEE l. ST. PAUL

rrai,s no. : y. 9nni 10 are Maquoketa Branch
.rraIns and a. Accommodation for oxford June-
jan aud :, Passenger, for Cehhar
"Flying Dntchman'' leaves Rock Island .:so u
m arrives at yU5 p. m; arrives Dubuque Al - a.
n, leave4 4 M n. m: arrives at St Paul 1920 p,
a., leaves rs a, m. arrives Minneapolis II 100 p.
m, leaves at4 SO a. III. u,,,,,,., 49,.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
BRIGHT's DISEASE.
MALARIA.
RHEUMATISM.

stilwells Specific ID wonderful cure,
removing from the system the acrid poison
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
BURLINGTON ROUTE"

GOING NOR tn AND EeauTh.
Solid Trains Of Elegant Day Coaches and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily TO and
burlington. Cedar Rapids and Albert Lea 20 St
Paul and Minneapolis; Parsor Cars with Reclining
Chairs 10 and from St Louis and Peoria and %
and from st Louis and Ottuulwa. Only one
change OF cars between st. Louis and Des
MONIES; Iowa, Lincoln. Nebraska, and Deayer.
It IS universally admitted TO be the
World for all Classes Of Travel.
PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag's, Chicago.
National Republican., 1883-03-29


Deeds showing the following transfers OF
real estate were yesterday filed for record, as
shown by report to ]. +. Olmstead:
on r street north, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets west subot &C. square 1872 7 feet
inches front by so feet, George Mason to Lucille
Morrell, $4,000.
On Nineteenth street west, between NJ and
streets north, part of lot 20, square l16 Us feet
inches front by iiO feet 10 inchesj Burrell Nixon
to Emily Hazen Reed, nominal.
On North Capitol street, between and streets
north, sublot 60, square 6a go feet inches by "
feet, Joseph Jockey TO Alfred Williams, 5000.
On q street north. between sixth ana Seventh
streets west sublot 125 square AS (6 feet front by
o. feet inches, heirs OF Mary A. Pugh to Mary
Thurnburg, S2,650.
On NJ street south, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets east part of lot 49, square 977 26 feet front
by depth, William w. Danenhower ct al, trustees,
to William j. Ferguson, Sl,675
On Sixteenth street west between U and 4 streets
north, sublot 4, north of square l77 az 29.l00 feet
by 60 ieeD Henry +. Greer to William NJ Hodges,
Nominal.
on street north, corner Thirteenth street west
"a 30. 100 by As feeD subot 25. square 30 Ellen
j. Newton TO Helen $. HOvey, $500.
On Sixteenth street west, corner Monroe street
(65 feet inches by 10 feet, sublOts 49, 81, 55
square l79, Cora E. Clark to b, II. Warner. $3.50.
on ] street north, between North Capitol and
First street east sublot &C. square &c. GO feet front
by lIi fee), president and directors of GonZaga
college to joseph s. Rodler.
National Republican., 1883-03-29
BOSTON HOUSE.

We are offering the most at
tractive bargains in our Linen
Department. All Linen Kitchen
Barnsley Towels, 23x35, I2Hc.
each, $50 per dozen. A splen-
did fancy Turkish Towel, 1Sx
40, at nc. each, $2 per dozen.
Fine Bleached Huckabuc Tow
els, Iox36, 2oc. each, worth 25c.
A most excellent bargain. Gro
chet Quilts, extra large size,
only 81. Each the best value
for the money in the city.
Fine Marseilles Pattern in
Crochet Quilt at $3.50 each.
Marseilles Spreads, good pat
terms, and worth 81, only SI.75
each.
AS a very special bargain we
offer IS Marseilles Quilts at
$3.50 each, and guarantee them
better than anything offered at
the price.
In Table Linens our stock is
complete.
We make a great speciality Of
the celebrated Barnsley Dam
asks, which we have in 68, 70,
and II inch, at 87Hc, 81,
$I.I2H, and $I.25 per yard
The well-known wearing quail,
ity of these goods make it un'
necessary for us to advertise
them, except that we want you
to know that we are able to sci
them at the same prices as are
asked for inferior goods. Tc
those who have never used then
we suggest a trial of one cloth
60 inch Genuine Turkey Rec
Damasks only 621ac. per yarc
the lowest price ever named
for fine goods.
5sx% German Damask Nap
kins only $I.25 per dozen. Ioc
dozen 34XA German Damasl
Napkins, superior quality, a
$3.50 per dozen.
50 pieces Nainsook Checks
large and small patterns, only
&C. per yard.
Extra fine quality Nainsool
Checks only I21ac. per yard.
National Republican., 1883-03-29
PnIice Cnmrt Nnten.

William Jones was fined $40 for keeping a
vicious dog, which had bitten Mrs. Bridget
Myers. The alternative of killing the dog
was given Jones, but he paid the fine.
Arther Sharks, cOlored, was fined $50 for
carrying pistol,
William Coleman was given thirty days for
stealing shad from the wharf of the Inland
and Seaboard COastng company.
Samuel Asher, Daniel Wallace, and Mary
Gardner, who were charged with writing
policy, had their cases continued until Satur-
day.
Simon Phoenix was sent to Jail for thirty
days for stealing a revolver from Michael
Robinson.
National Republican., 1883-03-29

Beaurie G. Seitz was yesterday afternoon
arrested by Private Slack for stealing a large
rocking chair from in front of tho store o
! Wash B. Williams.
Ellen Long, Third street, between Maine
| and Maryland avenues; John H. Prout 4Ol
! Four.and n. half street, and j. Leonard, First
and q streets southwest. have been raided
for keeping unlicensed bars.
| Mr.. Francis Il. May, No. 62i o street north
west, formerly a watchman in the surgeon
generals office, died last night. lie has been
employed continuously in the government
service for the past forty years. He was a
| faithful and trustworthy employe. MIR. May
was 30 years of age.
The pleasant smiles that erstwhilo lighted
the faces of Interior department clerkosscs
have fled on the wings of woe, and woeiul
visages now peer dolefully over musty files
and dusky accounts. This desolation has
been caused by the terrible rumor that Act
ing Disbursing Clerk George Evans is about
to lead a blushing beauty to the bridal altar.
As testimonial to Mr.. A. B. Anderson,
Robcrton's comedy, Home" will be pre-.
sentcd at Odd Fellows hall April % by Il cast
composed of some of our best amateur talent.
Mr.. Anderson has successfully managed
many of our best amateur perform ances and
rendered valuable assistance to aspirants for
Thespan honors, who take this method Of
showing their appreciation.
permanent organization of the association
for the erection ofthe Luther monument in this
city has been formed with Mr.. Jacob FsMiller as
president. The object Is the celebration of the
four hundreth anniversary of Luther's birth,
on the tenth of November next, and the col
lectons of subscriptions for the monument to
be erected in Washington on the anniversary
of the great reformer's birth.
Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, have re-
| Gently sold for James G.. Payne and Edward
ii. Thomas, trustees, lot No. 8 of the subdivi-
sion Of part of square 45S, improved by a five
story brick house, known as No. 3O7 Seventh
street northwest, to II. Kraak for $l2050
also, for Eugene Carusi, trustee, lot 2, accord
| ing to the subdivision of square 4iS, situated
on north side of NJ street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest, to Charles Dismer
for n cents square foot; also, for the owner
two-story brick house, known as No. 61s
Seventh street southwest, to A. Oehman fol
1,s00.
There is no doubt now as TO who will be
| superintendent of the bureau of engraving
and printing, as the following interviews will
| show:
Reporter to first party. "Who is going tC
get the printing bureau superintendency"
First party. Sullivan"
Reporter to second party. - super
| intendency?"
Second party. Berry"
Reporter to third party. "----de dency?'
Third party "A. NJ. Clapp."
Reporter to fourth party. 6 ---p
Fourth party. INIT Jones'" -
1t is probable that, &c.
A. SAKs & Co.'s spring stock complete in al
National Republican., 1883-03-29

We, have a splendid line of
Linen Lawns, beginning at 1oc.
per yard. Masalias, Persian
Lawns, Swiss Lawns, Lace,
Striped Muslins, &c. Our line
at CSC. per yard is specially fine
in great variety of elegant
White Dress Fabrics. We
make a speciality of a fine Ecru
Muslin, 48 inches wide, at 25c.
per yard, and have a splendid
line of wide and narrow En-
broideries on Ecru Cloth to
m a c h. Our White Swiss
Lawns, 4S inches wide, at IS,
2S, and 33c. per yard, are supe-
rior value for the money, and
cannot be procured elsewhere.
Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur
tains; a few pairs to close at 81
per pair.
Ecru Madras Curtain Lace,
by the yard, so, 62, 6oc., and
81 per yard; extra width, and
cheaper than any shown here
tofore.
A splendid line of Ecru Ma
dras Lace Curtains at $3.75,
$3.50, IS, and upward,
Linen Batiste or Scrim, in ?, 3,
and a rows of lace inserting,
only 25c. per yard. A new line
of Antique Laces, by the yard,
IaH, IS, II, 20, and csc per
yard.
We have a splendid line q
White and Scarlet Embroidered
Flannels, which we offer at ex,
ceedingly low prices.
Yard-wide Cheese Cloth only
SC. per yard.
90 inch Checked Glass Tow
cling, all pure linen, only I2Hc
per yard. Scotch Chrashes, &c
inches wide, only SC. per yard
Domestics and Sheetings al
the lowest quotations.
National Republican., 1883-03-29
CHIPS
Hown out or Local Material with I
Little URtchet.

THE REPUBLICAN, JOB OFFICE is now ready
in the now quarters specially prepared for it,
at THE REPUBLICAN, office, corner of Tenth
and d streets, 10 fulfill all orders on the
shortest notice for every class of legal, mer-
camille, and amusement printing-from the
mammoth poster to the daintcst card-all
executed in the best manner and in unique
and elegant design. No job Office in the city
is better equipped than that of THE REpUB-
r1cAN, and the best talent obtainablo has
been employed. The managers of THE RE-
PUBLICAN now solicit from the many patrons
of the paper their orders for this class OF
work. confident that perfect satisfaction will
be given, and upon lower terms than else.
where obtanablc. Attention is called to the
advertisement elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-03-29
Al the WllnrNea.

Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at tho river front
Steamer Norfolk, Capt. Shropshire, merchan-
disc for ]. IL. johnson & Co.; schooner Mary
Ella, Capt. -, 30 cords of wood for j. o.
Carter; schooner Minnie Gaskins, Capt.
Gaskins, 400 bushels oysters; pungy Shining
Light, Capt. Thomas, 600 bushels oysters
schooner Pomeroy, Capt. Willer 600 bushels
for r. A. Golden; sloop d. Sheets, Capt
Mason, fish for r. A. Golden; schooner Lena
Mclaughlin, Capt. Mclaughlin, fish for II
A. Golden sloop Watch Me, Josh, Capt. -,
fish for Il. A. Golden; schooner Coast Survey,
Capt. Bailey, fish for William L. Stuart
schooner George II. IIoyt. Capta Herbert
10000 feet lumber for Thomas w. Riley.
JUST the weather for a spring overcoat
and A. Saks & Co.'s is just the house to buy
National Republican., 1883-03-29
CuILDRENs' suits at A. saks 4 Co.'s.
Howard University.

Hon, George w. Williams, the distinguished
colored historian, will, by invitation, address
the faculty and students of Howard univer-
sity in the college chapel to-day at 1890
o'clock p. m, upon the subject THE Future
of the Negro Race in America" Friends
of the institution are invited to attend.