davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28

Tliaiit. Ntllailf rsc0fft4- filllt.
Passengers iallnE iils 81. isl i.4pftet nItkf
CLOSE connections ut Nst~sa f.f t.iil. rF t.d iif
b,if,ii iar New oit Erltil.. tI.eIt ai losstil
tie fuiiue lnr llaTl-ls.
hlgif LAIEtss i.-l iseai slarpins an iiefnesi t.
Grand halsilr.
ills b. ile unif fnc rauntne Atlantic iAfFtts
itaYiAF here al lH.4a b. fl eiIh ~IatI.iH- tsa a.
leiroii uahllls alr-si ftInt liiit tei sil iaiiiA
k-lst. nrfitli.e a. AeN lorh a. la tilt -ia..ilg
ulorGlilit.
iiariui afs nl ulali fIaIns pait flsi sna asi.
Tie train ltsifllle af - I ell niit1e elIt.e
connection Nlll allnaukoi aisaaIii4 sillil sfsf
ouIiat.
lhronei urht.i- segssro1 si j.. a. a A 81. lliiat
n MoI,on hetasf blurh aua ai iie aeIrf.
~. iffl IS tils 5a-t. Alsli
GHO. Is Et1tI lf.aao si4lil.4.t.l. lioAi9i
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28

ona l.,4fl.. 4I .a -aufsi.ts NDGlt IA ki1Ds n
i4l.rIl.,a b .-a,-.I eIsse rt-li I'll skVlfs -
ae1lI..l I-.i ASA tl{I lli4 a tiir aver
hsl.er eroe ..fala sill s44IEs Deea 81 lssos VII
,. aelli ala 8Der. h1ast, "a The III "a
lslsll1 al arlii.e.s.lIls iile liza Hag ~ March,
l--I AZ Ii alsaes 4-
ta81laa sii 81 saf.f.sai % cas- delegate Tor
-iica f.ls eslef hlf tfDsal a. t1e st eos-
fitl ..ili lilo -. igla4 lltirllis fr sF5rx flac
ti.l 81 80 4aia-. ks.l sl4lz,zi cuulig sili hss
1AitII.tl - .fslsl teifeale-
Liltllf ,ls-f-ii4fase adopted 40 dsie-
aata sIll - eli ..l Co q .ssat Ia fhs conssafisil
sao s.t- silt resllle 90 eeanly ~ Pfoposes -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
r EN- OV AL

r 5frfrk ~ rrTFrsTaf frrr~ - frnaI
ss-.sx - fr7i.ez ~ f~sens4 - csl ~ tle r.fv
s-,s - - issEFfk 4 BI.ARE Innlen A8fsak
4 Mssrs-es <rses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

Mr.. Bannon, referring to his bill in
connection with bis trip to Arizona
Territory, as one of the commission
ers to look after the coal lands in the
Arizona Mountain reservations, with
a view to their disposal. said to a rep
resentative of the CAPITAL this morn
ing, that he did not anticipate any
trouble with it, Notwithstanding the
claim of Commissioner Price that it
appears too high. Mr.. Bannon said
the entire charges for carriage hire in
San Francisco only amounted to $3.50
When he presented the bill, he says
one of the officials told him that he de-
served gold medal for coming with.
in the appropriation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
LATEST NEWS.
CRY zzB COUNTY. !.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Our City Finances.

Mr.. Lous I'll. REIN, collector and
treasurer of this city, submitted to
the city council last night statement
showing the financial condition of the
city for the year 1884. The receipts
were $2O,789 Is, and the disburse-
ments $2O,04l 35, leaving balance
of STAT 80 in the city treasury. The
debts due by the city, including bond
ed and floating debts, were $34,645 81
Mr.. Rehu states that former board
left floating debt Of SO, 93S IA. It is
now Sc, l35 "a, and it is stated it
' ould have been still further reduced
had it not been that steam fire en-
CINE and hose for the fire department
had to be provided for this wear.
When the former board went out of
Office in July, 1883, he says they left
debts due by the city amounting to
$3l, ,065 IL. The debts due to the
city for 1884 aggregate $50, ,639 80.
The bonds and gas stock placed to
the credit of the sinking fund amount.
ed to $4,970 in 1888, and for 1884.
including cash on hand for that pur-
pose, $6,441 AZ. The real estate.
stocks and personal property owned
by the city December 81. 1884.
amounted to $56,865, including 200
shares of water stock and l2O shares
of gas stock, which are among the
largest investments held by the city.
The Office of present council, which is
composed of seven democrats and one
republican, expires in July.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
The Naval Academy EmpIorees.

The delay in Congress to pass the
Naval Appropriation bill is giving
the discharged Naval Academy en-
ployes much concern. They 1had
hoped to resume work as soon as
Congress met, but nearly month
has already elapsed and they are still
out in the cold. Some Of the dis
charged employees, however, have
been called in to do Jobs that are
necessary, and these consider them
selves extremely fortunate. The re-
port last night that Congress had
passed the Appropriation bill caused
good deal Of excitement among
the discharged employees, but their
feathers fell this morning when no
mention Of It was made in the morn
ing newspapers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
Opening of the New Rink.

Several hundred of our best ladies
and gentlemen were present last
evening at the opening of the new
rink,and a very enjoyable time was
spent by all. More than a hundred
made their first effort on the rollers
and were surprised at the headway
they made in one lesson. Mr.. Chas.
McKinny, from the best rinks in
Western Penna. was present and gave
the large audience few points in
fancy skating. His feats of jumping
and of skating with only the front
rollers on his skates were loudly ap.
plauded Hereafter the rink will be
open three times daily, the morning
session from 10 to IL, being devoted
exclusively to ladies and no others
will be admitted. The music last
evening was furnished by Schryer's
band and they will be present every
Tuesday and Friday evening.
We predict that the enterprise will
be very successful, the managers be
ing especially well pleased with the
opening which they say shows that
while there may be few mossbacks
in Annapolis who have no encourage
ment for any new thing, vast ma
jority are as willing to encourage
enterprise as any other community.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY p, 1886.


In the City Council last night,
(urged no doubt by the little rub
given them through the CAPITAL q
resolution was adopted requesting
Maryland Senators and Represents
tives in Congress to urge the passage
of the bill before Congress providing
for the purchase of site for q build
ing in Annapolis, to be used as q post
Office, custom-house, &c. The resolu-
ton declares that the erection of such
a building at the capital of the State,
and the seat of the Naval Academy
and for signal service station, which
it has been proposed to establish here,
is need long felt by the public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

The publisher of the "Grocer and
Gamer" has caused circular to be
addressed the oyster shuckers of Bal
timore, advising that fund be raised
by them to aid the Annapolis strik-
ers in resisting reduction from 90
cents per gallon to Is cents. He asks
the appointment of committee Of one
from each packing house to meet
him tonight at Raine's Hall. The
CAPITAL will give its readers tomor-
row the result of the action of the
committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
Unclaimed Letters.

The following are the uncalled for
letters remaining In the postofice for
the week ending January 10th -
VIM. j. Benner, d. A. Brady, John
Hutzliser, Walter j. Hurner, David.
son A. Hammond, DR.. Pindle, Geo.
w. Parks, Geo. Richson, Al. A. Staub,
Chas. Squires, Geo. Shields, Geo. "a.
Thomas, Wash. Tyler, Thos. Walsh,
Richard Thomas.
For the week ending Jan'y nth -
Frank Franklin, E. w. Fletcher,
Jacob Gipson, James Lee, Chas.
Smith.
Persons calling for these letters
should say they were published as
unclaimed letters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
NEWS ITEMS.

The subject of placing q fre-alarm
bell in front of the Assembly Rooms,
was referred to the Committee on
Public Buildings at the City Council
meeting last night.
Commander WaddelI's order to
the Fishery Force deputies requiring
them to be on duty constantly, is not
meeting with favor among the depu-
ties.
The steamer Ida, could not extend
her trip to day to West River on ac-
count of the ice.
Several vessels of under tonnage
have "ponied up"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
An Old Relic

An old Continental one dollar note
turned up the other day. It bore on
its face, the following: lone dollar
No. 22,O59. This bill of one dollar
shall entitle the bearer hereof to re.
ceive gold or silver, at the rate of
four shillings and six pence sterling
per dollar for the said bill according
to a resolve of the Provic Cical Con-
vention of Maryland, held at the city
of Annapolis the 7th day Of Decem-
Der, ITO"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

Mrs. @. e. Waters, p1esident OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Presbytery Of Baltimore, met
the ladies of the Presbyterian Church
of this city this afternoon, and organ.
lied society by the election Of Mrs.
r. H. Williams as president, Mrs. G..
A. Culver as vice president, Mrs. III.
O. Thompson as secretary and Mrs.
D. Dorsey as treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

The Court Of Appeals today decid-
ed the case of Clark vs. Kemp and
others, affirming the decision of the
lower Court which held that q credi-
tor of the husband could not attach a
judgment of the wife which had been
recovered by her against the Baltimore
City Passenger Railway Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

The interesting services at this
Church continue this evening and to.
morrow evening Seven interesting
intelligent young ladies joined the
church last week. No service on
Thursday evening.
Professor Ford will give bis enter.
tainment on Friday evening. Don't
miss it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
Mayors Report.

Mayor Ilatrobe of Baltimore has
made voluminous report to the City
Council, which shows that city to be
in good financial condition. Mayor
Claude of this city now has the floor.
The taxpayers are getting impatient,
not having heard from him since his
election nearly two years ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
Hearing In the Scott Case.

Gov. McLane gave hearing to
counsel for John A. Scott, under cen.
tence of death for wife-poisoning,
while in Baltimore, Saturday, not
withstanding the statement recently
made that no hearing would be given
III the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

A public debate will take place at
Mcdowell Hall, ST. Johns College,
this evening, at 7.8O o'clock. Subject:
"Shall the Local Option Law be re-
pealed 7" The public are cordially
invited to attend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
The FataI Document.

Gov. McLane this morning signed
the death warrant Of John q. Scott,
colored, convicted il the Criminal
Court Of Baltimore some weeks ago
Of wife-pois0ning. The execution
takes place On Tie last Friday in
March.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

The County Commissioners are ne
gotiating for : place to bury the dead
and thereby save an expense to the
county. Mr. Frank Kramer was
appointed 70 select suitable place.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

Al the freight cars that were
wrecked on the Annapolis and Elk
ridge Railroad some days ago. have
been raised and brought TO Annapolis
for repairs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

In the Orphans Court today Mr..
Richard Dorsey was appointed "a.
ministrator on the estate Of Essex
Dorsey, deceased
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

Ponds Extract. To stop bleeding from
lungs, nose. gums, stomach. bowels.
uterus, piles or elsewhere. It's action Is
remarkable for pr0mptness and eff1-
cacy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

Mrs. Ann Jones, who was fined $50
and costs in the Circuit Court for this
county, and sent to jail for keeping .
dlsorderly house, expects to be reIeas-
ed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

- Go to see McKenney, the
Champion Skater III The Oil and Iron
C'Ecrit 1t the Rink Every day this
week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

e Go to see McKenney, The
Champion Skater of The Oil and Iron
Circuit, ct the Rink Every day this
week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
Notice to Creditors.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel County,
in Maryland, Letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
GEORGE RULLNAN,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased; all
persons having claims agaipft the sasd de-
ceased, are hereby warnedste exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
Before the 25h day Jr5y, 1885.
They may otherwise, by law be excluded
from all benefit of the saiN estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
January, 1885.
EMMA A. PULLMAN,
jan22 Administrative, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

Go to see McKenney. the
Champion Skater Of The Oil and Iron
Circuit,a I the Rink Every day this
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-03
A Pleasant Account Of a Trip tO
Charleston, Atlanta, and Minor
Points.
For tho Advertiser.

Mr.. EDITOR: Hoping it will be
interesting to the many readers o.
THE ADVERTISER, l will give you @
short account Of my recent visit tc
Charleston, the "City by the Sea,
and Atlanta, the New York of the
south and other places Of less impor
tance.
Charleston is, as everybody knows
built on the narrow strip of land be.
tween the Ashley and Cooper rivers
whose bottoms are of pure, rich phos
phate rcck, which is made into Guanc
and sold and used in almost every
State and Territory in the Union, ex.
cept perhaps in the Indian Territory
and they are too uncivilized TO Use
anything Lu their blood stained tom
esEfTgn apdAhe fatal bows an2arrows
N which they are skilled to iperfec
tion. These rivers, with their rich
beds Of rock, which is made into Qua
no and which yields annually to the
State many thousand dollars as Phos.
phate Royalty, are being developed
to an amazing extent. Charleston is
noted for its being the oldest settle.
ment and town in theState and there,
as matter of course, will be found
some of the oldest houses in South
Carolina. The streets are narrow and
very irregular.
Among the principal places of in
terest, the Citadel Academy stands
fret, whose doors a few puritanical
and political soreheads and aristo,
cratic mugwumps are trying to close
and thereby debar many Of the most
deserving young men oil South Caro-
lima from obtaining the advantages
of higher education. 1t is to be
hoped that their inaidious enmit7 to
this Institution will be overcome and
that they will be defeated in their at
tempt to crush out this bright educa-
tional light, from whose walls have
gone some Of South Carolina's most
illustrious men, who have, and who
are now. filling many OF the most
responsible positions in the State
and that the Academy will soon re,
turn to the same lofty plane it once
occupied and receive the praise and
encomiums Of this great and growing
conntry. The Academy is located
near the centre OF the city and is in
a very flourishing condition, it's green
and parade grounds are unequaled
by any, and they would be an olna
ment to any city. The buildings are
in excellent and perfect order.
In the centre Of the green will be
erected the Calhoun sarcophagus-
already in course of construction
which the last legislature appropria
ted three thousand dollars to have
erected to forever perpetuate the 50.
cred memory Of South Carolina's
most illustrious son and statesman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-03
Profit for EVERYBODY.

/ Parkers Tonic kept in home is SEN
tinel to keep sickness out. Used dis
creetly it keeps the blood pure, and the
stomach, liver and kidneys in working
order. Coughs and colds vanish before
it. It builds up the health. e e
81 sell large quantities of Parker's
Tonic in my drug store. Among my
customers, q doctor, has been prescrib-
ing it for the past two years. He was
nearly dead himself, and tried every
remedy known to his profession, without
any relief After he had used four bot
ties Of Parker's Tonic he began to grow
in flesh, and the improvement in his
health was absolutely wonderful. He
now recommends it to everyone."-J. e.
DARRow, Calumet Ave. Pharm- cy, 1lS
Twenty ninth Street, Chicago, Ill.
Parker's Tonic.
Prepared by Hiscox & Co, N. VI
Sold by all druggists in large bottles
at One Dollar. Nov. 15.-lm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-03
Prohibition.

The ele;tion last week in Atlanta
indicates that the prohibitionists are
on deck again. They carried the day
in the gale city by majority of about
2l6 votes. However. old Joe Brown
is on the side Of the liquor men and
Bob Toombs. .says..that he is an awful
good Baptist. so we cannot say which
is right or best. Our little town
",sampled" prohibition q year ago
land we have gone back to a state Of
wetnesa again, 30 perhaps the remedy
did not suit the disease. Prohibi.
tion is big thing any way, and if
it ever gets politics, it will be
like the wind, which bloweth where
it liststh and thou nearest the sound
thereof, bnt canat not tell whence it
cometh and whittier it goeth.''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-03
The Governors nIessage.--Addi'
tional appropriations Needed.

The Governor message gives the
aggregate of the State debt as $6,.
522,lS8.54-practically. the same as
last year. Tie total revenues of the
State for the fiscal year ending Nov.
's4, $2,OS9, 900, of which $l.93e.ooO
was raised by taxation and $4,000
from phosphate royalty. 1t recon-
mends a aslegyof $794.o for ordina-
y State purposes for the fiscal year
commencing lat Nov. 1885. For the
soldiers of.the State disabled in the
Confederate war, an appropriation of
$4,000 is asked; for the Penitentia.
ry $4,000; for the South Carolina
College and ClaAin University ap'
preparations are asked in the discre.
tion Of. the Legislature, aa also the
Columbia Canal. The State House
needs from $4,000 10 $4,000.
The Lunatic Asylum seems.to be in
a more satisfactory condition than
ever: before, and $4,000 less than
last year will suffice for the mainten-
ance of these unfortunates. An ap-
preparation is also expected to be
made for taking the State Census
probably $25. 900. The report of Secre-
tary, Of State and Sinking Fund com
mission shows that 2.4O7, ,254 acres OF
land in the State are not reported for
taxation at all, and that 9l2,87O
acres are on the forfeited land list.
SO per cent. Of last years taxes were
paid. = 'e
The Governor throws cold water
on:the establishment of County Courts
but recommends an increase in the
number of Circuit Judges, and that
Trial Justices be appointed by the
Governor upon the nomination of the
Solicitor and Judge of the circuit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-03
State of South Carolina.

EDoEFIELD COUNTY, :
In, Common, Pleas.
Sallie B. Abney, Us. D. B. Purifoy and
others.
NOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
~ tue of the decretal order Of the Hon.
Judge J. Fl. Hudson herein, dated Oct.
Both, 1885, will sell at Edgefield C. H.,
on the first Monday in December next
the following real estate Of Mrs. Louisa
Purifoy, Decd, in eight separate tracts,
all situate, lying and being in the County
and State aforesaid, viz:
No. ], containing, by survey of B. F,
Sample, dated 9Th Oct, 1885, one hum
dred and one acres, bounded North by
A. T. Coleman, East by M. B. Davenport
South by G.. K. Crouch, Westby No. g..
No. 2, containing, by survey of B.. F.
Sample, dated 7th Oct, 1885, inety-nine
acres, bounded; North by A. T. Coleman,
East by No. l, South by L. Ccouch and
West by Nos. 8 and 8.
No. 3, containing by survey offB. F.
Sample, dated Oct. I, 1885, eighty six
acres, bounded North by G. Havird, East
by No. Q, South by Persimmon creek,
which separates it from No. s, and West
by No. 4.
No. 4, containing, by survey of B. f.
Sample, dated Oct. Z, 1885, ninety-fo
acres, bounded North by M. Coleman
East by No. 8, South by Persimmor
creek and Nos. 6 and Z, and West by
No. 5.
No. S, containing, by survey of 3. F.
Sample, dated Oct 8, 1885, one hundred
and twenty acres, bounded North by M.
Coleman, East by No. 4, South by No.
and West by A. T. Coleman.
No. 6, containing, by survey of B. F.
Sample, dated Oct. 8, 1885, sixty-seven
acres, bounded North by Persimmon
creek, which separates il from No. 4,
East and South by Big Creek, which sep.
arates it from No. s, and West by No. Z.
No. Z, containing, by survey of B. L.
Sample, dated Oct. s, 1885, ninety-seven
acres, bounded North by Press McCarty,
East by No. 6, South by Big Greek, and
other persons on West.
No. s, containing, by survey of B. f.
Sample, dated Sth Oct, 1885, fifty acres,
bounded on the North and West by Big
Creek, East by No. and South by Noah
Crouch.
At same time and place I will sell the
Homestead place of L. D. Purifoy, dec d.,
containing, by survey of B. +. Sample,
dated 9Th Of Oct, 1885, sixty-four acres,
bounded North and West by Noah Crouch
and Luke Crouch, East and South by
James Abney. ~. =.
TERMS: The costand one-third the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the bal
ance on credit of one and two years, in
equal instalments, with. interest from
day OF sale, to be secured by bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage Of the prem
ises sold. sf+ - y; s5@
Titles and mortgage extra is. l..
8. s. TOMPKINS, Master, E. G,
Nov. 3. 1S85-5t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-03

Dr.: Pope. OF NsXhszfy, explained
that The object Of the meeting was to
seek reduction Of the expenses OF
the Government by cutting down un.
necessarily high official aalaries and
by uniting The economical members
in opposition to excessive or uuneces-
sary appropriations.
Speeches on the necessity and pos
sibility of retrenchmsnt were made
by Col Rncker and Senator Moore OF
| Anderson, Mr.. Ready of Edgefeld,
Senator Moody of Marion, Mr.. Scud-
day Of Anderson, and others.
Senator Black, Of York, introduced
resolution which was adopted, that
the Chair with the assistance of
committee Of five, appoint a commit
tee to investigate certain branches OF
State expenditure and report upon
the reduction in salaries, &c., which
might be necessary. The committees
announced we're: On Penitentiary and
canal, Representative Massey, chair
man, Senator Moore OF Anderson,
and Representative Gibson on de-
partment of agriculture, phosphate
royalty and privilege tax, Represen-
tative Pope, chairman, Representa-.
tives McTver and Pox; on salaries OF
State officers, judiciary, &C., Represen.
tative Rncker, chairman, Representa-
tives Blake and Blue; on appropria
tions for educational institutions and
the military, Representative Scudday,
chairman, Senator Moody and Rep
resentative Pettigrew; on salaries OF
the officers Of the Senate and House
and other expenses, representative
McKissick, chairman, Representative
Clinkscalcs and Senator Smith on
salary of superintendent and expenses
of the Asylum, Senator Black, chair.
man, and Representatives Ready and
Davie; on salary and management
of the office Of railroad commissioners,
Senator Sigh, chairman, Representa-
tives Rutland and Wharton.
When the announcement of the
committees was made several members
took occasion to say that while they
were in favor of economy, and would
work and vote for economy, they
would not be bound by any caucus
decision. Some of the movers of the
plan explained that the decisions Of
the caucus were not to be binding Oil
individuals who objected to them.
What they sought was unity of fjudg-
meDt and unity Of vote. They want
ed to get information on expenditures,
and discuss retrenchmentin the caucus.
At $50 the caucas adj ourned, to
meet again next Wednesday night at
8 o'clock, when the reports Of the
committees are expected.