davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-05-14
FARMER JOHN.

n The celebrated Spanish Jack, FAR
s@aA MER JOHN" will stand this season,
wv commencing April LIST and ending July
eeA<Aa~ lst 1886, at the subscribers stable only
DEscRIPTIoN-Hei is IA hands high, color black,
weighs 800 pounds. He is quiet and easily hand
LED, Will work either single or double. Took First
Premium at county Fair last fall.
TERMs.-$l0 for the season, to be paid within
the season. Mares not proving with foal return
ed free of charge SIS to insure, to be paid when
the mare is known to be with foal. Persons
parting with mares before they are known to be
with foal will be held responsible for the insur-
ance money. j. p. MITCHELL,
apps Aberdeen, Hartford county Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-05-14

"A Quaker's advice to his son on his we'd
ding day: when thee went counting l told
thee to keep thy eyes open. Now that thee
is married tell thee to keep them half shut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
AL notices Of marriages must be Endorsed thJaH aa'W
and address
DIED.

BROwN-suddenly Of peritOnitis September 5. lssa
Mrs. Kathleen +. Brown.
vices the Church Vincent de Paul. 23ds west u
6thave, on September 9, 1885, at 10 a m
Please omit flowers.
CoIT-Mame l.. wife OF FRANKLIN Colt, September g
Funeral services at 30 Friday At 2ij Electromagnetic
Brooklyn. TO which friends are invited
Interment at Le Roy, y. Y.
daughter OF Franklin p and Emma j. Crasto, aged years.
months and DAYS.
Funeral private to-day.
HALsEY-At Rockaway, NJ September 8, 1856 Marion
Maclean daughter OF Edmund D. and Mary Darcy HalssY
aged months and 20 days
residence OF her father ThursLV
morning at halfpast IL o'clock.
JENKINs-At Mount Vernon. n. Y September T. 1885.
Nav youngest daughter OF George NJ and Celia j.
jenkins, aged years and months 49,. - -, -.
Funeral at the residence OF her father thursday
evening az 1880 o'clock
LEGGETT-On Third day. 18th inst, Phebe Briggs wife o, Il
W. Leggetf.
Funeral her rsdence % ave-, Brooklyn Fifth
day 9th inst. p IN
MODERN OTT-Minnie F., Monday evening september :.
denee sister Mrs J. p. McGOvern Ia West l2Jts-
Funeral Thursday morning 10 O'Clock az the Chucs
OF All SAINTS. MaiisOn-ave- and lzvthsL
Interment at Calvary.
MOORE Suddenly on the 9Th inst Al Boston, Bcnjamis
aged %. son OF the late Clement G Moore - 49,.
and friends respectfully invite 10 attend 10
at Trinity Church sing sing on Thuriay.
September arrival Of 230p train from Grand Cen
tral Depot; trains return at $50 and OlI p H.
PROUT-On Wednesday morning, September = William =.
his s3d
Friends and relatives Of the family invited to attend
funeral services Al MS late esiueAee a. SPis 49, AA5
New. Haven Conn papers please copy.
SEYMOUR-At Genns Fails, Warren CO.. September ? ls1,
Mason, wife OF Joseph seymour IT, oi y
swENTZEI-Entered into september 1856. Margret
Theresa OF the Rev II. Z. S~entle- rector OF -
Funer s.rvices will be held in st Church. Scranton.
at half past 10 Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
WILLIAM f. PROUT.

William F. Prout, one OF the Oldest ahu
best-Known resiients OF the Fourteenth Ward died
yesterday at his home. No II springst He was eighty
three years old hal live that immediate neighDor
hood the greater part Of his life He was only SIX
months old when his sailed pacEetshp rom
Portsmoath. England, FOR this country. Roger trout
the father OF the dead man, the nrst manufactured
OF printing INKS In this country Previous to MS coming
here all inks were inn orted from England MT Prout
began nanuiac urng ink after his arrival having
shop sn the piers and he carried his INK 10
the printing offices on a wheel barrow. He made
fortune and retired and his Moses succeeded h'
william Prou Rochester and there learned the
trle OF saddle and making lUt finally fetuned
TO New- York work VITA his brother TO learn
bis secret recess Of making printing Ink His brother
also made a and retired, selling hs interest 10
william, who continued 20 manufacture ink until the
breaking the Civil when resin. lnseed oil ana
other southern products the manufacture became
SO expensi thai he forced 10 give l. up re h.
made a small fortune however, and was satishea 10
retire -.
Al one time il Is said that he furnish ID INK for all the
daily papers In county and his JOB INK was noto
throughout the world aud Used IN every country
where there printing piesses When 10y VIII
lam lived with his father at No. 90 eprinB-sL no"
low wooden shanty. They afterward moved 10 NO. 10
aud lived there Tor q number Of years. About ior.y
Prout lived until his He al one time one o.
the prominent men OF the city. lie was memDer y.
the Tammsuy society was for some umo ltS slhpo
sachem. Ne frequently asked ~ accept ponllcal
OF school inspector. although the title OF Governor
okngly applied 10 aim, because II was shiu tnat nc
would accept hoD0rs love- than that Wheu fIrsi
dent Taylor was buried Mr. Prout was the grand mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

but wsre declared unconstitutional and are now dead.
Nothing can be expected from the Federal Govern
ment The only plan which to me 10 be feasible
ne organization OF company OF publes pirtsd CAP
ltasts with capital OF IS 900 900 70 be loaned red
estate At low rate Of interest This would be
form OF generosity which would not partake of the
nature Of gi and when could be accepted without any
loss of Then let the people throw ali bus
ness-terms and conditions being eQualto psopie
This 10 help which viii enable business
build their wrecked houses and will give employ ment
TO all Glasses OF laborsrs and artisanh Let the North
extend Its credits TO merchants Let thu heart
OF the Nation hslp IN to help ourselves There one
thing which the people OF the North do which will
be more beneficial to Charleston than any other
thing and that TO demand Of Con gress the immediate
Appropriation OF funds TO pete the jetes and thus
open the harbor 10 the commerce OF tho world"
An informal meeting OF several prominent Charleston
business men and q portion Of tue Chamber OF Com
merce Relief Committee was held yesterday At which
the preliminary steps were taking toward the orzaniza
ton OF trust company with its principal Office in
Charleston and branch Offices IN all the large cities OF
the country for the purpose OF raising the necessary
funds Dy suDscrp tion to ts stock for rebuilding the
ruined parts OF the city. the TO be loaned on
at per cent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

large number of tickets distributed among tbs
different ministers In she city without distinction Of
race These sicketa In the Of orders for
weeks for person. and all who supplied
with them furnished with the wing pfovsous
two pounds Of sugar three pounds OF bacon,
half quarts OF rioe two Of grits, pound Of
cofes, half pint OF aalt one loaf OF bread ana
pound OF biscuits
This was considered SUFFICIENT ration for one week
for one person. OF the 5000 supplied ratons res
terday about 5000 colored people, The committee
also employed wagon which filed with provisions
and which was put In charge of who directed
search out the highways and byways for aged aud
inflrm aud sick persons who unable out and
supply them with food large shed been erected
opposite the engine house and 1t has been
fitted up with four stoves This 10 intended
to be kitchen for the distribution OF soup
Persons who apply for 10 expected bring utensils
with them. IL may also be mentioned that those who
have tickets for weeks rations should bring baskets
with them.
South Battery presents scene OF pathetic pict-
uresQueness Is here that several hundred people.
white and colored, have remained during the long, desc
lase anxious days OF the past week Along the central
walks running east and west thsre OF thirteen
Government tents under ths supervision OF the Rev. Dr.
Thompson and scattsred irrsgulary the green
svard under the live oak trees shelters OF all
and cOlors. twenty nine number, made OF
pets sheets quilts and boards and the torn and batte-ed
some OF the most decstey nurtr OF the families OF
Charleston as Is shown from the of Logan. Mid.
dletOn Damon. Douglass iasrd, Dessaussure and Otis
The contributions continue TO come in. although tina
amount far received has been sufficient by any
means supply the necessities OF the situation. The
receipts so far turned over 10 the Committee Relief
amount IN the ag create to 81 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
CLOTHING CUTTERS TO RETURN 10 WoRK

TROUBLES OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PHASES OF
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
The locked-out clothing cutters will go back
to morning This decided upon at a meet
ing OF the union yesterday IN Everett Hall, No. 80 East
tourth-st The board Of arbitration Of District Assem-
bly, No. 40 announced meeting that men must
return 10 work, and that the nonuniOn would
main at work. This 10 practically all that the
manufacturers asked, and it leaves the union
worse OFF than It was before the strike. When
tho announcement was made the in the
hall raised rumpus that could be heard for q block.
but after while the men quleted down, and after q
long discussion they decided TO obey tue command Of
the district ana return TO WORK There was much dis
satisfaction, however, and remarks freely made
that they had been sold out that it was typical
District No. 40 settlement, and that they mad been
held this morning. and the men Will MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
about going back TO work. member OF the soard OF
uade with the manufacturers on May l. ana the only
thing To DO order them back 10 work
The master plumbers have advertised for the helpers
thrown Of work by the recent lockout 70
back 10 the shops. The Journeymen say that In
these boys attempt 70 do any plumbers WORK. con-
plant Will be made to the Board OF Health ana an eHOrt
the law stating that all plumbers must be
examined aud registered enforced Ii Ia said that
twenty helpers applied for work yesterday and
.re toI 10 waitun after the meeting OF the master
plumbers on Friday There are now 300 plumbers out
OF work. account or the lockout
The retail tat statesmen meeting with gratifying
success in their the cergymen In their
movement In favor OF sunday closing. Letters prom
isng sympathy and aid have been received from the
Rev DR.. r. g. Mac Arthur the Rev. Dr. j. +. Elder the
Rev Harvey Wood the Rev. H. POhlnann OF the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Bethany Church; the Rev.
DR.. SEEKER. Of ST. Matthews German Lutheran Church
Temple the Rev. W. b. Thompson, OF the First Free
Baptist Church the Rev. Richard Hartley, of the
Isigh Street Baptist Church the Rev. G. f. Kroe. OF
the Holy Temple Lutheran Church. and The Rev julius
Ehrharit, OF the ST. Paugs Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
MYSTERIOUS SMOKE AT SEA.
THOUGHT TO BE FROM VOLCANO OR BURNING
SHIP


SAVANNAH, Sept. (SpecidD The keeper
at Tybee Lighthouse, at the mouth OF the Savannah
River, reports that between and o'clock this after
immense white umn. at first supposed to be
a waterspout. noticed out twenty miles ct sea in
northeasterly direction, or apparently twenty miles
due east OF Hilton Head Light, at the mouth OF Port
Royal Harbor. Glasses levelled the mysterious
sight. but 1t far distant and the
atmosphere go hszy that good view impossible
The fact that It still remained stationary at o'clock
dispeed the waterspout theory and At that hour the
lighthouse keeper teephoned that the column has as
sumed unmistak able evidences OF being smoke OF .
light gray color peculiar to that from volcanoes No
disturbance OF the ia reported to have preceded
the appearance of the column. but the peo-
pie OF the island convinced that
volcano has sprung up The smoke 10 visible
cupoa OF The Morning Ne1rs building In this
city and felt certain hero that IL IL either OF
volcanic origin arose from ship on IRE Az
IL 40mile cruise from this city II will be impossible
to learn any hing definite concerning the mystery
before tomorrow unless Information Is
brought in tonight by vessel arriving at TJbee The
frat OF earthquake felt In this city Tuesday nsht
undoubtedly from northeasterly direction, and
this fact coupled with Professor Mendenh halls theory
indicates base OF the disturbance 10 at sea,
of the coast between this city and Chares-
The appearance OF volcano In tho vicinity de-
scribed would therefore not be surprising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

should read BY al interested as changes may %
cur At any umel .,,-,,--.
,or dsnatch nv anv particular except when u - To-
sired 10 duplicates OF banking AMI ca
letters not specially aldfessed oens ''H' v -'
sells available ., -, -
Foreign mails for the week ending september Il W." close
(PKoMPrLY IN all cases. At this once As iono"''
TuURsDAY-At 1870 a m. for Europe, per s.esnsne
ernanin VIA Qusonstown Oeters Tor Franco Germany
stc must directed per German9 ~ 80 i N
month ChorDourg aud Hamburg letters tor Great Britain
EuroU-an countries must be duocted per ict
all ~ At D. M Bermuda per steamship Trinidad
FRIpAY-Ate for Eswtoand tsS per steamer ron
HALIFAX at p m for rr9Iiio sna nu~Ia per ''"1A-
.TTRDAY-Atl a m for the West Indies via st. Thomas
and barbados for Brazil and the Ia Plata countries ~
M Tor France steamship Z. 0hsmP.gns vs
100 n tor a-y PEI sssss'1lP Sas0S 81,
onssnst5wp LETTERS for Germany etc. be directed
e. I must S directed Ir
m for Scotland direct s s.SAn-ap Fsrns
.,Ds at o.r .. an ,S o.D%S isr Europe pes
s sns SetssrIsna: direct pei :ss4ship
VIA ROTTERDAM ueslers must be directed Per W a.
ssss1 y ass.S S S:i.% sa: ss
Wassland"l
M san 0I F rS close asrs
for China and Japan per steamship city d RIO Dc IansilS
s s F na.: 's:s as.s
samoan i.a1a. Per :,sa%shP n.rso. Ore. ss .e,,y rrAa
ssssS.s Of s':s: or E S.:
E. ~; 4 Y; Z:
h2Soam
the schedule Of ., rsSH' %,:
% &. 4 y : : E: e. g :. Nv
'"'N'' '.' '-'A' "s HENRY a PEARSON, Pessnassss
Post once. Nsv-Yark- ~ y september 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE sHoEMAKERs' STRIKE ENDED.

The men vino struck in the shoe factory of
John Hanan & Sons on Tuesday will return
10 work to-day. The Board Of Arbitration OF
District Assembly No. 80 of the Knights Of
Labor, called on Mr.. Hanan yesterday morn
ing aud had a talk with him. Mr.. Hsnan said that the
men had entered into contract for six months ana ne
lptended that they should keep IT, The committee said
that II the nrin would consent TO make their shop
Dor they Thought that they could induce the to
withdraw the dem and for advance. The answer was
that the firm was perfectly willing TO accsde TO this
proposition The Board Of Arbitration then went to the
meeting OF the strikers No AIS Pesrs, and told the
mon they had done. The appeared 70 De Will
ing to agree TO these the Board again walled
on the arm and that agreement was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE PRINCESS LOUISE PA CTTsRS ECONOMY.
Alr-i,s Bafns Letter 10 The Boston Herald

zlH-f,s Letter boston hcTdLd
The PrIuces. Louise Warehouses OF Lorns, arrived
the other morning nights journey. and was met
az the gtatlon physician, VINO conducted htr 10
the lule motel the NIL. where last season sue
sought relief from the publicity and tue excessive
charges of the Hotel de Europe Tue proprietor Ol
tis fashionable earavansery, which has foI ts chiei
merit a beautiful and extensive garden asked the
Princess Louise the rates he had previously ex
acted ron her royal mother As The Queen is rch ana
tie Marrhioness % Lorne comparatively poor the later
prutes ed and finding. moreover that there was 90
mucb mnsic and too MANY English t'ok her departure.
The Iltt Hotel Thermal l. almost nrely gwen over 70
her use IL IL secuhrd aud comparatively cheal, anu
rae nrcess avoids constant espionage that forms
the n,nnty royalty pays whenever II AZ pears IN puDc
The IN incess Louise is the only one or the queen
dauputers VINO refused 10 DOW entirely 10 tue
mnterna will. she IL high-spiritcd clever, rather
original and ndisputabiy fascinating Her teeth are
dazzine her eyes niue a. forget -nots her hair
lies brown goiI and courtier can conse lousy
shs looks In splendid health ana excellent spirits Al
AK size dresses simOy az posslD"-her costume una
best no described yachting sn-and che Is lonI
xearing a aunty sailors straw hat. The princess mas
not the fanes idea while at Ax OF dressing tor dinners
or dances and rarely appears at the Casino our nen
sne does 1t In the same sur she mas worn III h s
mornna The weather has bean wrttehed since nel
ARRIVAL and has kept her indoors, reading and draWs
mt when n 1. fne oils through the beautiful pine
groves of the park. above which one has a heAveny
eIim use OF blue mountains, or drives over the pe.u
ssqua roads 60 the grand port OF the isa ~
under the spreading branches that shelter the avenue
Marliox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
A KFDDIN

In the Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity,
Westport Conn, the Rev. A N Lewis married Edward
b. Monler of Baltimore ami Miss Mary. daughter Of
Ambrose 5 Hurbutt. OF Westport. formerly ofOakand.
Cal The ushers we're Frederick W. Hurb1tt and Am
brose Huributt IT., brothers Of the bride, and b G.
LYON and James X. Caldwell, OF this CITY, Alexander
CANNED OF this city acting as beat man. The bride APP
peared fl white crepe with veil and bouquet The maid
~ honor vs. Miss Adelis jenkins Of Newburg The
brds.msid. we're Miss Nellie X. Hurbntt sister OF the
prtde and Mlss Carrie Price. OF Baltimore Guests we're
pre.en from New-York Brooklyn, Baltimore, Nrwburg
and Montcnir NJ J. informal reception at the nome
OF the bride was held Hr and Mrs. Moh!er will I've In
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
ss5. 900 FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

Mr.. Charles s. Higgins. has appropriated
$685. 900 TO be distributed among charitable instita-
tons OF this city aud Brooklyn With zach caEs II biz
German suncr ~ soap is blue wrapper which the con-
sumers OF the soap send TO institution thss
they choose On September 9, 1887, the wrappers 70
ceved at the different institutions will be counted By
committee OF three citizens elected By the Mayor OF
each city, and each institution will receive OF the
s35 600 In proportion the number Of wrappsrs that
has Fifteen thousand dollars OF the whole amount 10
.e apart for tho Brooklyn institutions and $4,000 Tag
thoae OF this city-fNew-York sun, sept. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

shall OF the day, He had benevolent disposition and no
worthy for charity reached him without his cner.
ing assistance Immediately.
The old factory in which his business was conducted
still stands at the back OF the house In whieh he died
use for many years Mr.. Prout never married and al
bis immediate relatives have been dead time. Tho
funeral will be held at his home at 0 D. 10. tomorrow
evening. and the Rev. Dr. Mcycar. OF Philadelphia,
VIII conduct the services. Tho burial will be In New
Haven on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. s Special. Two thirds Of
the delegates to the Republican State Convention to
be held tomorrow are in town. The friends OF Mr..
Lounsbury claim that their candidate for Governor
will be nominated the first ballot; the highest vote
claimed for him being PTS. or 20 more than enough
to nominate The Bulkeev men claim on the first
ballot 225 votes Speaker Tibbts's friends say that
he will have enough votes to hold the balance Oh
mower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE HELP THAT CHARLESTON NEEDS.

A BANK president AUNIoES TUE V'"HI10' OF
COMPANY To LEND MONEY CHKAPLY
DIR. Andrew Simonds, president OF the First
National Bank Charleston is in the city devotng his
time TO consulting capitalists and devisng plan Tor
ra,sine sufficient money to rebuild Charleston. Dr.
sn,onds owns a number OF brick buildings In Charles
ton but unlike the majority of The sufferers, he has
means at hand repair rebuild his damaged struct-
ures Speaking Of Charlestons dilemma YESTERDAY he
said:
-" Tho situation is anomalous Never nave the people
M tho United States bad 30 perpiexng question 10
with In the case OF large fires tbs loss Ia distrib-
utrd companies In all parts OF the
world butin instance the entire loss falls upon the
neope of one city The large class who own their homes
many with membranes upon them. Will Dc utterly
hout hcp The distribution OF rations ana the
sunnv OF temporary abodes will give them ony tenn
There kind OF hell we Want NOT 10 'hs
form AZ gifts IL Is suggested that the city Dc
handed lor loans made TO the peopis Tor puiains
purposes bonds were issued AFTER our great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE HEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDIcArIoNs-FoR - HOURS
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-For New England
fair weather followed by local rains, slightly cooler.
winds generally westerly.
For New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey
and Della ware local rsins decoed change In temper
AZURE. winds generally southsrly.
Local rains thence westward; little change in temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
HrrE AND BLACK MINERS FIGHTING.

CosHoCToN, Ohio, Sept. 8.-A report was re-
ceved here last night that conflict mad occurred be-
tween the black and white miners at the Franklin Coal
Mines Twenty shots were EXCHANGED. The trouble
arose because the black superseded the whites
VINO nave strike since April 10 Detectives
are now guardag the mines and snutes. NUMBER or
miners on both sides were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
BEEF EAI1Ne IN hseLAND aND ELss"H11A

from IhS 81. JdHlfs 0dztnt.
II there any soundnsss In the srtstics OF Mr.
g. Lamas who Il stated 10 be economist OF great
pute and who IL certainly m Industrious compiler q
figures the En- Tlsn people no longer boast TO D.
be jeered ct being, the greatest beefaers In
world. According to the economists computation, -
annual consumption of beef ia Europe amounts TO - ~
consume 100 h. Q man, and the Americans 80 ins
While the other great continent OF Argentine iron
which Mr.. Lanss hailsl level with Australia ~
this rate tbere must be great number OF people
the world who get along without eating beef ~ ALL
But the calculations based which 10 yet moo
extraordiDary-namsly. that on tue whole globe tn3
total head OF cattle 10 fortyseven millions snd halt g
about OF and half for every enc In Great Brta1
and At all for anybody else stu, facts are fssss
and figures figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
PREPARING LoR THE FALL CAMPAIGN.

The Elective Committee of the Republican
General Committee OF Kings County held the nrst meet
ing of the tall campaign at No 1913 FultOns last even
ing David Lindsay presided. The best plans for sue
cess at the polls, fully and freely discussed Inc
following compaign committee was appointed; Joseph
l. Follett James Arnold. James W. Birkett Theodors
d Dimun. George b. Forester Louis Moot, Davld
lindsay lease johnson, William Fl. LeaycrsfL = b.
butcher, John II. Bdrtis and Gustaye A. jam Inc
General Committee will meet on Tuesday evening OF
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB READY FOR woRK.

At the first fall meeting of the Republican
Club in its house in West Twenty-eighth-'t. hiteen
names were proposed for membership. Among them
we're General Day, Knight l. Clspp and A. 5: beeks;
James r. Nichols, Php Van Rensselaer, Van WICK ana
Henry NJ WynkoOp were elected members. committee
appointed plan the work 10 be done ny tnc clup
during the coming mpsign. IL was decided that tne
regular club shall be held on the second
MelneadaE o month.