davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
JOHN L. STODDARD ON BYRON.

ASArTRACTIvE LECTURE AT DAYS THEATRE.
Not the wild fury OF such storm a. yesterday
cvad keep away from Days Theatre in the morning an
audience eager listeners who desrous OF hearing
John l.. S:Jdtuds lec.re Byron Mr.. Stoeiaid did
not dsppont them. and although in place OF the usual
crowded he spoke to small gathering he delivered
his eetare and Hnisi If he were talk
ing TO assembled thousands
Referring poets boyhood he dwel upon the suffer
is Of ByTGns extremely sensitive nature on account OF
Sights and tauDts due his defOrmity. He traced
Byron Cambridge and his travels In Europe and
touched the instantaneous fame which followed the pub
llcaton OF Childe Hafoi1" Concerning the unhappy
SEQUEL 81 marriage. the lecturer showed sympathy Tor
the poet rather the austerc and petuant we ana
fingered lovingly upon extcnuating circumstances IN
Eloquent descriptions were given OF lhe
incidents experiences 81 Ryrons later lie ana glow
ing tribute paid the lofty spirit and the SELF sac
rce with which he devoted himself to the cause Oh eiccd
liberty.
The lecture was pTofusely illustrated with admirable
photographs English and European scenery. Ne"sieai
Abbey homes in London his surroundings
at Cambridge travels the Rhine, In Switzerland IN
Greece. portraits. busts etc 80 attractive
S;odiarls aud strong his hei1 on
the audience and interesting all his Illustrations thdt
the those present when he speaks Is never re-
laSed for moment 80.
The lecture on Byron will he repeated in Course " this
morning subject Thursday morning in Course
and fascinating city OF CONSTANT
Tpple with its wealth Of Oriental charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

The short-legged cocker can sit on bench
And display his fine feather all day
But lie cant hunt gyouse the royal woodroek,
Becanse he amt built that way.
The leng body and tho short les,
And the dog that loves thu house,
oavs - their day and must cye awaJ
To tho dog that Can hant the goose.
-fFofest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

Tribune orFrcr March 13-l A. M-BIfnding snow. Alto
gether eighteen inches depth level fell all Cay
YESTERDAY with high northwessery winds and increas ing
cold between midnight AMI Midnight the temperature fed
800 80 average uS' bsisy 1892 lower than
Sunday.
city viii probably se ncsriy
stationary Temperature high Winds and Hight .osow
by clearing weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
THE STEWART WILL LAwI

THE STEWART WILL LAWYERS DIDN'T MIND IT
Tho fist arrivals 1t the Court House yesterday vere
The numerous eminent counsel In tho Gfewxrt win
contest They had como IN carriages an sxfrarasaDco
duo as much to tina prospective larss foes to tho
heavy storm without Surrogate Ransom upon opcs
Ing the court groetsA Mr. Qsvsiad, the attorney for
Miss Resale G. Butler. who contests tho trust clause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
HOTEL. KEEPERS REAP A HARVEST.

A National political convention could not have
given the hotels larger business than did blizzard
They all web filed and some Of them. as tho
Asor Metropolitsn aud other downtown PLACES, WIRE
oyercrowdcd with people living in or near the city
who could not get home Extra cots put up
wherever there was room for thcm and then lUts 81
applicants vcrc turned zw The big hotels around
Madison Square had no arrivals from out Of town.
but all Sunday guests had TO remain and In addition
to these there such crowd OF city people Is to
leave few vacant rooms in tho uptewn hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

diagram a ntiruorts Ens shows the barometer
nucustons yesterday. observed at the United states
Signal Service station his city. The dlshcs indicate
temperature noted Hutnu:s pharmacy. 2iS Broad
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
4 y pIlTMl


NIAGARA. osf- March IA. n Plumb SPEAKER u tn
Sehats dlea here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

mo dvces from Washington could obtlncd last night
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

BIENNIAL CONVENTION OLA HEBREW SOCIETY
The biennial convention of the Jewish Theological
inary Association held Sunday, Cooper Union.
The association formed the purpose of training
youths for ministry Delegates representing various
congregations in this Philadelphia and Baltimore
were prrScut Nathan Levine Isaac F1ess Louis Ash.
Tomas Scl and IT, Reichier elected the Beard
N of six The officers 81 the
association who are chosen by the Board OF Trustees
are President Joseph BlumeDthsi vieepresdent Dr. A.
Fredcaths Of Baltimorc: treasurer. Newman Cowen {:
secretary Joseph f. Newberacr president Of the faculty.
the Rev Dr. r. Morals preeeptor preparatory class.
r. Dracbnlaa; Of advance csss. DR.. Lehman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

PRAISE.
Allcpck's Porous Piasters gain
the praise ~ sll. for they remain
Tho greatest cure for ache and paia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

rpInrxv LOCAL oBsFRvArrox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
a cnEvEs swIsDzsws USE or AssrMsD MINES

Detective sergeants Listen and McGinnis, of In
ypcctor Bynes squad, arrafgncd at Jefferson Market
Court yesterday young. but clever swlndler, VIII
lam Coddfrgton age twenty-five, alias Samuel Keller,
alas Frederick Meyerhein, who refused ts give his
address On February 81 he called at the Union Novel
ty Comlanys Office, No. 16 Rendst and stated to the
manager Ernest A. Levy, that no In quest of work
giving his name as Samuel Keller, and referred To
vogel Brothers, the clothfers. When inquiries were
asde the clothing firm gave Keller the best OF refer
ences The prisoner lad assumed that name, being
acquainted with Keller and knowing that he had
left VogeIs employ. Mr. Levy accordingly gave
the swiseicr two clocks, dozen silver Knives and
forks, a.d several dOOrmats to sell on commission
COddington immediately pawncd them As he failed
return Levy became suspicious and notiied
i}yrne. The detectives Friday found him In The
act of playing the game on T. q. Des Jardnes,
dealer ia AeOllan cabinet organs and music, al NO
a Tr ,lerrk McyerhcIm of No 1921 West Flfty-sxth-
81 AMI referred 10 4 a H. Wallach, or NO. Az broad
way, Justice White remanded the swlndicr INTO the
custody of the detectives the conplainants were
unabtc 10 appear, account Of the storm
MR. DIvrER WANTS THE IRISH FLA DISPLAYED
Alderman Diver said yesterday that to-day, at
lis. meeting Of the Board of Aldermen he would Offer
a. resolution directing the Commissioner Of Public
Works 10 display the flags the City Hail on sstur-
day next ST. Patrcks Day, and these are to inclndc
the Irish fag lie declared that this was only COM
courtesy to a largo body Of Irish-AmerfcaD cit
izens "a this resolution he will call for The ayes
and nsys and paacs every member Hosen' On
much Tho Mayor has days I'm which to con-
strr H. AMI before his veto Of the resolution VIII Do
returned 70 the Board and enable that body TO pass IL
over rs veto, ST. Patrich's Day will have become a
thing OF the past General Newton is too good a
soldier contrary to the wishes of his superior
officer The Mayor has already dec Jared that long
h. tho head Of the city government no foreign
flag shah 6oas over the City Hall
BJyyHIAL CONVENTION OF A HEBREW SOCIETY
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-08-25
I Grendmo'her's Clipper.

The total abolition of that oid-tino
institution, the "grandmother's slipper"
is doubtless owing to the creation of the
new order of kpighthood, tho juvenile
bandit. .A~
SlRpgles and old slipper had much to do
with thsrrond civilization OF the past
Richmond susie.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-08-25

A young man who was asked by NJ IL
derly friend the other day why be carried
a cane was able 10 give an answer. Said
be:
II carry a cans because. getting In the
habit of IL, never lose an umbrella."-
Albany Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
Notice to Architects and Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Edu-
cation for the City of Los Angeles will receive
plans and specifications for four-room build
ing, cost not to exceed, So 5OO-four such build
ings to be erected-saidplans and specifications
to be exhibited at the Council Chamber before
the Board, Saturday evening, September 18th,
at 7:3O o'clock.
Notice is also given that sealed proposals will
be received at same time and place for the erec-
ion of two-room Schoolhouse, plans and speci-
fcations for which may be now seen at the
Secretary's office, 3O2 North Main street, and
also at Costcrisan & Forsyth, architects, office
% South Spring street.
By order of the Board,
81 1t THOMAS KELLEY, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
THE SANTA ANA BRANCH,
1t is to be Opened for Traffic
Tomorrow.

1t is to be Opened for Traffic
Tomorrow.
Trainmaster J. Thompson of the South
ern Pacific went to Tustin yesterday to
inspect the new branch between that
place and Polhemus, which is to be
opened for traffic tomorrow. He says
that it is in fine condition, and that the
bridges put in over the Santa Ana and
Santiago are good solid pieces of
work. With the exception of about
twenty feet of trestle work near
Tustin the entire line is completed, and
this gap will be closed up by 10 O'Clock
this morning. Four tracks are laid
abreast about 900 feet in Tustin, and
fine station and a turntable are to be con-
structed east of the postoffice in that city.
One round trip only will be made at
present each day over the road, and the
line will have its own rolling stock.
Trainmaster Thompson, who was in
company with Messrs. Flanders and
Haws, walked in from Tustin to Santa
Ana, distance of three miles, over dusty
roads. Those who saw them en- route
say that 1t was touching spectacle to
see them struggling along, and though it
was feared by many that they would fall
by the roadside, they kept up nobly and
came in to an exciting finish, Mr..
Thompson being in lead of the others,
who finished a dead heat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14

id Transit Road, went to San Francisco
yesterday.
Special trains are to be run at reduced
rates to the Kenilworth ostrich farm on
Monday next.
A Burlington excursion of five carloads
went out in special train for all points
East last night.
MIR. A. G. Sweetser, train dispatcher at
Mojave, is in town for few days accom-
panied by his wife.
Mr.. J. B. Ulwood, superintendent in
this territory of the Pullman Company,
vent to San Diego last night.
Mr.. A. Burr, the representative here Of
the Vanderbilt lines, went to San Diego
last night, accompanied by his wife and
family.
Mr.. G. D. Simonson has been ap.
pointed General Eastern Agent Of the
Santa Fe in place Of Mr.. L. Malcolm re-
signed.
The remains of Mrs. j. Kahn, who
died on Wednesday night in this city,
were conveyed to Oakland on No. 1S yes
terday.
Mr.. w. E. Damron, chief clerk in
Geneneral Agent Williamson Dunn's
office, is expected back from Catalina to-
day where has been passing weeks
vacation.
Two coal ships, the Nikar and Virga,
from England, with cargoes for the
Southern Pacific, arrived at San Pedro
yesterday. They have $40 and 73O tons
of coal, respectively.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
H. B. Wilkins, of the California South
ern, returned last night from Albuquer-
que where he has been holding a con-
ference with Traffic Manager w. F.
White.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
l. o. G.. r..
Annual Session of the L Os Angeles
District Lodge.

Annual Session of the Los Angeles
District Lodge.
The Los Angeles County District
Lodge Of the Independent Order of Good
Templars held an all-day session at Ar
mory Hall yesterday. Delegates were
present from all parts of the county and
a great deal of interest was shown. The
second degree was conferred upon twen-
ty-eight members. A Lecture Bureau
was organized and lecturers will be fur
nished for the different Lodges.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year, and the process of ini
tiation was performed by Mrs. M. +.
Richardson: Past Chief Templar, w. H.
Corwin, of Los Angeles; District Tenn
plar, J. w. Sedgwick, of Pasadena; Vice
Secretary, Ivan r. Moore, of East Los
Angeles; Counsellor, Malilor La Verne,
Of La Verne; Treasurer, John Steere, Of
Santa Monica; Superintendent of Juve-
nile Work, Mrs. M. G. Wright, of Los
Angeles; Marshal, William Rush, of
Morris Vineyard Lodge; Guard, Miss
May Young, of Santa Monica; represen-
tative to Grand Lodge, A. M. Ellsworth,
of Los Angeles; Assistant Secretary, Mrs.
F. II. Martin, of Los Angeles; Chaplain,
D. j. Matlock, of Los Angeles; Deputy
Marshal, Carrie Willis. of Pasadena.
The local lodges, the Merrill, Morris
Vineyard and the John B. Finch of East
Los Angeles, had made extensive prepa-
rations for the comfort of visiting men,
bers and at 4 O'Clock an elegant lunch
was enjoyed.
AS far as appointed the Lecture Bureau
consists of the following persons: George
Babcock, of Morris Vineyard Lodge; w.
G. Hall, Santa Monica; Jessie Yarnell, I,
OF Merrill Lodge, Los Angeles; j. W..
Sedwich, of Pasadena; M. Lamb, of La
Verne, and s. j. Hutchinson, of East
Los Angeles.
In the evening there was an open
meeting, at which Mrs. M. E. Richard
son, the State superintendent of juven-
lie work, and George Babcock, Of Los
Angeles, spoke. A considerable number
attended.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
ONE HOUR LATER.
No. 2O's Time TO He Changed-Other
Orders.

NO SO'S 11me 10 he ChanS ed-Other
Orders.
A change of time will shortly be made
in the Southern Pacific overland service
so as to make connections at Mojave
with the Atlantic and Pacific, which line
is also about to make change. Train
No. 20. the Pacific express, will leave at
10 80 P. M, for San Francisco. instead of
at 9 80 P. NJ. as at present, and cores
ponding difference will be made in its
arrivals.
On Sunday next the schedule between
Los Angeles and Santa Ana over the
Southern Pacific is to be considerably
shortened as regards the morning train
from Santa Ana to town. At present the
time occupied in transit is one hour and
thirty-fve minutes, and under the new
regulations this will be reduced to one
hour and ten minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
SANTA MONICA.
Com plctfOn of the CaSinO-An In
augural Party.

Completion of the CaSinO-An In
augural Party.
The Casino, now completed and out of
the hands of the workmen, was happily
brought into use as an assembly room by
birthday party given by Mrs. Machell
on Wednesday evening to select circle
Of friends; and the adaptability of the
rooms for such purpose was the remark
often heard during the evening. The
reading room was a very suitable and
pleasant reception room. The card room
adjoining was the tea room. The large
and handsome dining room made a fine
ball room, and in the billiard room
a luxurious supper was set out
in most attractive manner.
The company included the Hon. Abbott
Kinney and Mrs. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiting, Mr.. and Mrs. Tomkinson and
Miss Tomkinson, Mrs. and Miss Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson, Miss Corson
and Miss E. Corson, Mr.. Rhodes, Miss
Carter, Mr.. Rand, MIR. X. Carter, the
three Misses Gilliland and Mr.. Gilliland,
Mr.. Payton, Mr.. Lindsay, Mr.. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor, Mr.. Machell, Mr..
Freeman, Mr.. w. E. Jones, Miss McKer-
IOW duO ulI. TIduh N1CIACiiOW, 1Aioo Al
len and Miss Edith Allen and Mr.. Har-
old Allen OF the Sphinx, Mr.. and Mrs.
Templar Allen, Rev. Mr.. Judd and Miss
Judd, Mr.. Kearne.
The company began to assemble at 8
o'clock and dancing was continued until
A. M.
There is no doubt but that the Casino
is a great acquisition to Santa Monica,
and we'll deserves to be supported. The
reading room is abundantly supplied
with periodicals., and when the other
rooms have been fully equipped there
will be everything to make it a desirable
resort. About dozen rooms in the
upper story will be furnished to let to
gentlemen, for whom there could be no
more agreeable residence while they re-
main gentlemen unattached.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
sam Pcdro,s Business.

The following is the record of arrivals
at San Pedro during the month of
August Steamers, 30 schooners, 81; |;
ships, 13; barkentines, 3. They convey
ed 2, ,l8O tons of merchandise; 9,257 1000
feet Of lumber, 80, ,542 tons of coal and
1886 barrels of cement. The record for
the week ending September 9TH is as
follows: Eleven vessels discharged $685.
900 feet Of lumber, 451 tons of general
merchandise and 191, ,194 railroad ties.
Nine vessels cleared for other ports.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the 9 80 P.M.train: Mr.. Mayer, j. M.
Crowley, 10. Story, S. F. Gotoham,
Mr.. Pelton, Mr.. Judson,W w. Bunnell, Mr..
Cardinell, Mr.. Brownwell, Mr.. Simon R.
A. Davis, Jr., F. Chandler, w. D. Allen,
Mr.. Reddy, Mr.. Godsey, D. Hayman.
By the :15 P. NJ. train: Mrs. Homer,
Mrs. Coan, S. E. Strickland, Mrs. Cohen,
Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Plank, DIR. Tyrrel, Mr..
Ledrien, Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. Havens, Mr..
Rheinstone, Mr.. Gordon, d. E. Mills, J..
d, Bicknell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
War lm Camp.

The Executive Committee OF the Irish
American Republican Club met last
night and elected a new man as a
member of the committee and M. Craig,
the President, chairman. Holy
Hogan and P. Follis, who had been ex-
cluded, became wrathy, and Hogan ran
into the room and took the flags which
he had donated. Both of these promin-
ent members of the club declared their
intention of withdrawing their support
from the organization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
A Small Fire.

A fire broke out at No % North He'll
man street yesterday afternoon while the
occupants of the house were absent.
The Fire Department was on hand
promptly and the damage amounted to
only about $500. The house was owned
by Mr.. Wolff and occupied by Mrs.
Ortega. The cause was defective hue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
More News Heard of the
Odd Fellows.
CHANGE OF TIME-CARDS.
The Tustin Branch to be Put in
Operation TO-mOrrOw-De-
pot Gossip.
The following dispatch was received at
the Santa Fe offices here yesterday after
LAS VEGAS. N. M.

September 13, 1885,
First section, bearing officers of Sover.
elgn Grand Lodge, leaves Santa Fe at
P. M. tomorrow. The other sections will
leave Immediately afterward and will
run as near together as possible. The
first section is in charge of Major H. w.
Pond; the second, Mr.. G. T. Gunnip
the third, Mr.. Otto Faas, and the fourth
Mr.. F. 7. Hendrick.
The visitors will arrive here about
come in on schedule time. They %
are about 1000 in number and
an equal quantity is expected in over the
Southern Pacific, although not in any
regular excursion train. The indications,
judging by the reports received from the
suburban ticket offices, are that about
10000 persons in all will visit this city
next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
General Gleanings.

Station Agent Bangs at the Downey
depot has been accorded an assistant.
While the fair lasts special train will
leave Downey for this city at 4:35 P. NJ.
daily.
Mr.. F. @. Story, Of the Monrovia Rap
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
The Pioneer PARTY,

This afternoon Raymond & Whitcomb's
first annual excursion will leave Kansas
City in the Pullman hotel car est.
Nicholas" for Los Angeles. The tourists
will stop over at Las Vegas twenty-four
hours, and arrive at Los Angeles on
Sunday morning.
This is the pioneer party ct the vast
host that the Raymond people have
booked to bring here this fall, and from
now on the excursions will run at regular
intervals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
HURT ON DUTY.
An Incident of the Recent Attempt
ed Train Robbery.

All lMCAuent OH the EkeCent Attempt.
ed Train Robbery.
Mr.. L. w. Corbett, of the Railway
Mail Service, who was in the train held
up by thieves in Arizona on Saturday
night, is temporarily disabled on account
of the affair. He was in the mail car
which the thieves thought contained the
express, and when it was backed up
after they left, it was in charge of a
"green" fireman who succeeded in caus-
ing collision and smashing up the car.
Mr.. Corbett had his right hand badly
hurt and also received injuries in the
side. The reason that the mail was in
an express car instead of the regular
van, was because the mail car was in
the shops, having been wrecked at
Siberia, CAL, on the 18th of August, and
a Well-Fargo car was therefore borrowed
to perform duty for the Government.
Mr.. Corbett said that the thieves did not
offer to molest the mail bags, which was
lucky as they contained good many
registered packages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14

Painting, paper-hanging, etc., frst-class work
at moderate pric es: send postal card for esti
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 7S g. Main
street, between Second and Third, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
New Arrivals.

Everything in our line that a good house
keeper wants for the table at Donahue's Grocery
House, 2O5 South Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14

County Committeeman in the respective pre-
cincts will please make all arrangements for
the foregoing meetings.
By order Democratic County Central Com
mittee, EUGENE GERMAN, Chairman.
r. A. LING,
Chairman Literary Committee.
W. s. WATERS, Secretary. au28
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26

Big lot of dry goods and notions at
Woodruff 2Otf
Buy your stationery. etc. of J. P. Bay
ha, the Colby Stationer.
i Bargains in Stationery. Blank Books,
Etc. at J. P. Bayha's, Colby. Kansas.
Frank Allison has removed his billiard
hall from under the Opelt Hotel to the
Red Front
John A. Martin. a former well-knOwn
Colby boy. returned this week. and re-
manned for several days visiting.
BORN.-MOnday afternoon. July 23d,
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. johnson, of this
city, a son.
Last Sunday night the moon was total
ly eclipsed. The interesting sight was
viewed by many of our citizens.
County Attorney Willcoxon departed
Monday afternoon for Topeka. to attend
the State Republican Convention.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
New lot of Gents
Hats at Wo0drufS.
2Otf

J. P. Bayha. the Colby Stationer. has
just received and opened new stock of
stationery, blank books. etc. One door
south of Canfield's Hardware Store.
Franklin Avenue. Colby. Kansas. 1wk
This week we receive big lot of dry
goods and boots and shoes. We are now
better prepared to make low prices than
ever before. Call and see.
2Otf B. J. WOODRUFF.
Mr.. f. A. Hall. cashier of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank. returned from a short trip
to Topeka and Kansas City. MIR. Hall
reports large body of citizens in atten-
dance on the convention
Mrs. G. A. 4. Deane will accompany
Mr.. II. f. johnson to Philadelphia in at
tendance on the remains of his deceased
wife. and will have care of their infant
son, who is to be left in charge of his
grandfather at Lancaster. Pa.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
f. c.. FINNERTY.
About the Republican Club.

On Tuesday evening the club met in
front of the pOstoffice, and after street
parade and drill of an hour or so, an out
door meeting was held and the following
business transacted:
j. r. Sims elected cOlOr-bearer.
Moved and carried that the captain APP
point committee of three to wait on DR..
w. NJ. Edwards. who has offered to
make rousing republican speech for
the club. and fix the date. The next
meeting is fixed for Friday evening. and
full representation OF the club is urged.