davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The tensu. Bureau has already In its
possession full list Of the manufactures
of cotton, wool and six goods In this
country for the year 1889, and Census ex-
perts are already At work upon their pre-
limiuary schedules. This list shows "A
total Of j,2l5 mills in the United states.
The most noticeable thing about the figures
i. the increase il. the number Of mills in the
South. they have more than doubled
since $50 Another notable thing il that
whereas there were 900 cotton mills In
the nited States in 1850, | AZ have al
ready been reported. Massachusetts,
alone has 2ss cotton mills; Pennsylvania
comes comes next with IL, and Rhode
Island follows with 10. The number Of
wooden mill. ia the leading States Ia ::
Pennsylvania, G52; Massachusetts, 396 :;
New York, So; Connecticut, lj2, and
Rhode Island, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The Rev Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon.
Ind. says: Both myself and wife owe oar
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure. Fo.
sale at C. B Murphy's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The special Pullman car, "kennebee."
containing the famous Bostonisns, passed
through the city yesterday on Jeweu'. train.
They were bound for Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 80
cts. and 81. For sale at c. B. Murphy's.
July l5d&w Iwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The Salvation Army will have some special
meetings on Saturday and Sunday the 10th
and goth. Adjt. Ashman a special from
PeLnsy lvania. will lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

One of the last things IN fashion is an UNI
brella fitted with n peep-hole of glass by
which, while protecting the face from driv-
ing rain. you can see your way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The grounds around the Goodwin resi-.
dence on Chandler street, are undergoing
changes in the way of grading and so,llins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The young ladies' and gentlemen of the
city are arranging for dancing schoo, with
Prof. Pullen a. instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

In another place will be found an in
teresting statement of the profit sharing as
carried on by the Asa Cushmsn Company Of
Auburn, in the manufacture Of boots and
shoes This 10 extracted from the recent
ployer and Employee" by Mr.. Nicholas P.
Gilman Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The funeral services Of Mrs. ID. A. Fair.
banks will be held at the late residence Of
the deceased, Thursday afternoon At .
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
Special advertisements,

a.ftau !VIvetttsenlehIs not exceeding thr.e liner
corning -nder the head of WANTED roi Ar,
To L5T. LNar, &C. VIII be inserted here one TIM
fof II cents three times for 10 cents and Wsel
for so cen.s,h paid In advance. II NOT rAIps ,
ApvtNCs, SECULAR RArEs WILL Bk CHARGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

An hour late in leaving Boston, two or
three hours spent on the flats in the Kenne-
bee were sources of delay that detained the
Della till late hour yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

UMr John NJ. heating, in an instructive
paper on the food of children in the Medi-
cal and surgical Reporter, urges that milk,
ste, ilized by steam, be supplied to the poor
in sealed bottles. II this would reduce in
FAINT mortality, ~ DR.. Heating claims, and
he il high authority on the subject; and
could be done at enough of profit to
carry on the business, "a he asserts, there
Ia room here for public charity a good
deal far more needed than more hospitals.
Ia view OF this the Philadelphia
Press remarks: '''rhe infant deaths
of our great cities will some
day shock men as the infanticide of
the Ganges shocks us now, and on some
counts it is more merciful to destroy
children by swift death than to leave
them to die in agony by thousands from
cholera infsntum and like woes brought
on by impure milk. Yet we make no
laws to prevent its sale; give mothers no
education TO prevent its use, and furnish
those of limited means no place where
good milk can be bought. So the butch
cry Of the babies goes on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The Kissing of the Stars and Stripes at =
mass-meeting of Socialists ia Chicago, on
Sunday. and the burst Of applause that fol
lowed the unfurlng Of red flag is another
illustration Of the mistake this country is
making in permitting these people to come
here and engage in their anarchistic
schemes. 1t is probable that there was
not single American among the 900
Socialists who made this exhibition of their
cont. mpt for the country which has given
them refuge and opportunities beyond any
thing they could have hoped for in their
native land. There were many in the crowd
who have been saved from prison and the
hangmsns moose by the Intervention Of that
glorious flag which they Kissed. 1t is mis-
taken kindness. They ought to be sent
back where they belong. There is no place
for such reptiles in this country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
RECEIVED the ONLY FIRST AWARD SPECIAL MENTION MELBOURNE EXPOSITION
A First-C|ass Press for First Class Printers

qp
Their M
cup month"; ca hl
u
SgD
or pCL Uu
(MMh mpAer TnC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
Maine Gossip.

Maine people needn't feel badly Mr.. Mel
con didn't want Nelson to beat. Put pin in
right there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The Secretary Of the State Board Of Agri-
culture, Hon. 4. A. Gilbert, North Greene.
has issued the following circular to the Sec
retaries Of the several subordinate oranges in
the State There being no session Of the
Legislature the coming winter, it 10 probable
the proportion Of volumes Of Agriculture Of
Maine. 1889, to which by law the members
are entitled, will not be called for. This
surplus will be sent out TO Oranges and
Farmers Clubs on the order Of . receipt At
this office Of requests for the same, express
% be paid by recipient. If your Grange
you'd like copies for distribution among its
members, you will send request to this office,
specifying the number Of volumes desired"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
'Socol III .icr*

tits wonderful the large trade +. + Far,
Il having in Brussels soap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The fall frO-ts have set in upon the
Democratic campaign in Ohio. The out
look is that the party will be in "A very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
VOICES OF THE PRES 8.
with = Lnud Amen!

While the survey is being pushed with
vigor for the constr uct,on of direct line of
railway through Aroostook and northern
Maine, to connect with the Maine
Central railway, thus cutting off
the New Brunswick road, the Bangor
Commercial says that there is no prospect
of anything being done this year towards the
construction Of the road" and it adds the
hope that the money to build railroads all
over this great but prosperous country will
be forthcoming next year" To which the
CANADIAN railroad speculator can respond
with loud Amen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

Harpers Magazine for this month, with an
unusually brilliant table of contents and a
large number of beautiful illustrations, is
for sale at the book and periodical store Of
j. Frank Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The route which the present survey lays
out for the Northern Maine railroad. runs
into Il different townships, making . dis
lance of about l24 miles. The line follows
very near the old Hilton survey from Malta
~amkeag to sherman, then starts west
uorthwesterly to Houlton. running through
Ave towns. The stage route from PAttea to
Houlton 10 " miles long, and the railroad
cannot be made shorter on account of the
hills and lakes. From Houlton the line
runs north through Littleton, Monticello,
Bridsewater, Blaine. and Westfeld to
Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

his wife died fev yeass ago b Dovce 70
Warren 10 live with his dsnghses. Mrs. ".
n. Hodgeaaa- M. Csshaan VS. . nen
~ It tte 11aiae Hfssstiesi soeiesy. he
xes Easisnd H,stesieai Society and DE
Gsssslogieal Society. He bod csatrisssed
mseh 70 IL press ef ~ State, chiefly on
historical subjects. and vss the author Of
the History Of Aneiess sbeepscos. one Of
the most :mposssns IoesI histories Of Name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

One obtains . new picture Of that impas-
stoned orator Mr. Sargent s. Psensiss, oos
Of d most gifted sons Maine ever gave 70
the Nation, in the .Recoilecsiens Of Mise
issippi, - BY Hon Rerben Davis. lately pub
fished BY Hoashson. Mifain 4 Co. "rh,se
Who ever heard Mr. Prenfiss.T ssys Mr.
Davis. '-csn never forget the strange charm
Of this wonderful speaker. Ii vas ike
music and poetry, and fame and IRE. and
love sad hate. and memory and aspiration,
all bearing away in one ssifs torrent the
souls given up 70 it, enchsnsmens. He vas
the h.ndsomes man ever sss. his face and
head being models Of manly beauty TN
fortunately, his right leg vas wiihered BY
some disease 10 childhood. and he vas NOR
bidiy sensitive about this defect, although,
BY means Of . stick round which he twisted
the msimed foot, he vas able to walk With
ease. His voice vas beyond description,
and his huency Of utterance marvellous. l
have often heard him say that he had com
mitted so much poetry to memory that he
often spoke without beirg conscious whether
he uttered his ovn words or those Of some
favorife poet. He vas no debaier, had no
element of . politician; his gift was pure
oratory In conversation be vas irresisti-
HE -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The Aroossook Pioneer thinks the recent
election OF officers Of the New Brunswick
Railway has considerable significance. Bro
Gilman says: Sir George Stephen as
President shows the relation Of the N. B.
system to the Canadian Pacific Railway;
for it is he Of whom it can be justly said
that created the Canadian Pacific Railway
with its world encircling connections. 1t
shows that the Canadian Pacific 10 vitality in
terested in all the matters Of competitions
in this lover section Of its line
Rev. David Quinby Cushman, . veil
known preacher in Lincoln and Sasadahoc
Counties, died in Warren Oct. Is. He vas
born in wiscssses. December 2, 1906. and
graduated At Bowdoiu College in the class of
1850. From Brunswick he vent to AYJover
Seminary to complete his education and
graduated there in 1884 He ~as ordained
II Melville. Mas, as q Congre satonal
preacher, and two year. later came to Maine
and settled At Booshbay. He also preached
in Warren. Newcastle Pistston and at
vafious places in Massachusetts,. In 1888
Mr.. Cushman vas married to Emeline H.
Sewall. Of Bath, and during the latter part
of his life he resided in that city. When
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The street sprinkler has been called into
use for the past few days to lay the the dust
on Water street. II has been blowing about
in perfect clouds, and the addition of "a III.
tie moisture is decidedly beneficial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

The Hallowells have .sn, . ,,.,,o,, On
play a game Of ball tn tho co,v t,ia, schoo,
team. Tbev want the game IN ho ,,.v.d IN
IIaIloweiI and il il probsbl, thu, III. co,v
BOYS will not accen, Th.v h.vo ,,;o, -
play ball with the U.Ilow.,l. .ovo,.l ,;o.
and have been unable tn nl.v a,uo ,,,ou.h
any time. All game. have hoe, ,l,ved !,
H.lIoweIl and IL tina, c,,h w;u oa,,a h.,s
and play a game Of hail .cco,a,r, ~ ,ols.
iii, 81, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
a HISTORY or SOME REAL ESTATE SALES IN
NlNrHAvE.-THE INCREASE IN PRICES


NlNrHAvE.-THE INCREASE IN PRICES!
flans have been prepared for an eightstory fire.
s.oDl ouiiung, so by $50, at the northeast corner
a. Dnoao"ay and Bleecker-st 1t win be erected by
no manhattan Savings Institution, at cost of about
100000. The building win have a handsome front
~ 'ne komanesque style. There will DO one high
Stoh anu Two side arches on the broadway side, and
be rented as losts "'-
~ a seVen-story fre-proof apartment house, "a by
@ wiz soon be built in Fortyelghth-st. at the south
49,, 49, oorher OF Lexington-age, at cost of $4,000
rnioo ianilles can be accommodated on each floor
n' nave also been projected for three adjoining
uouscs IN Forty-eighth-st, SO by 80 each which Will
cost together S175 900, each of which VIII accom-
ipua.o iour families floor, and for another house
~ aory-cghth-st, adjoining the last three at cost
- "oO'ooo' The fronts will BIO fashioned Of stone in
o se and second stories, with brick and terra Gotta
@Oo'e, ana Will be in the modern Renaissance STYLE
"a Fargo, hvestory, double apartment-house with
~ os On the first floor, Will be erected at Nos
~ anu 2O4 Alenst, at a cost Of S45 600 A five
eD,J' DICK stone and terra Gotta apartment house.
WIN s'ofe at cost Of $4,000, is under way at tho
southwest corner Of Canal and Allen sts'
Inc Real Estate Record and Builders Cuide' In
current Issue, gives history of the sales Of two
NinursVe lots within the last ten years. 1t shows
~ norease Of over 900 per cent In that period.
was SAID, however, that tho lots quoted were sold
III Ao'' with four lots close by, for total Of $72 00O
OF an average of $4,000 each. It was noticeable
rum 'ne record that the increase during the last five
yosrs was greater than during the preceding Ave. for
he SAFES showed advance of $4,000 between 1879
ana 1855, against an Increase of s2425o between
Tbo ANU anu tne time when the last sale made.
hptopeIy IN question was In Ninth-ave at the
Ina corner OF Seventleth-st, and sold on
9 pams ~ 1879, by Christian Binn, 10 Edmund S.
na',ey ior 5000 The last sale made on Feb
x, oy +. de p. Forster to David Christie for
ga-Loo An interesting fact Is that four lots at the
hyr,nNest corner OF Nnh-ave and seventlethst were
sofa In June, 1885, for S45, 500.
For condition Tsnts IN m city aud other real estate mat
ters page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
The third and last RublnStSin concert Of the caso
WILL be given on April 25.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF BRooKLy.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF BROOKLYN.
A meeting Of tho Union League CLUB OF Broolyi
was held last evening at Arlington Hail. at at's
and Nostrand ayes The first important buseks
transacted was the election Of new members, and
over fifty were added to the roll Among them ere
Eugene d. Beri, Alfred d. Nudge, and Wiam
Berr short discussion Of the question as TO Wire
the new $4,000 club should be placed was brouht
Up by request for committee on site 40
committee were unable TO report, owing 70 The 1t
that certain propositions relating 10 puiiding-is
which they expected to receive had been aeiay.
Their time was extended for two weeks, when b
subject, which has been made @ special order
business, viii be finally settled. Tho meeting I'M
went into a committee Of tho whole. and nominal
the present officers for election at the annual neeun
70 be held March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ABOUT THE GREAT SIBERIAN WASTES.
A LECTURE. BY GEORGE KEENAN, AT CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH.


BAPTIST CHURCH.
The sixth and last Of the series Of lectures that
have been gotten up by tho association in connection
with Calvary Baptist Church. the proceeds Of which
are applied TO the furthersnce Of missionary work,
was that Of last evening given by George KEENAN,.
The subject was Camping out in Siberia The
church crowded. and the applause which greeted
the lecturer. especially when he had given vivid
counts of the terrible winter nights Of that vast
region of the Cars dominons. showed that the
audience felt that Now-York, after ALL not had
place TO live I'm.
The Rev. DR.. r. s. Macarthur presided. In he
of description OF the distant portions of that
vast territory Mr.. KEENAN, said: "The natives treated
us with the greatest hospitality. II IS good plan,
In partaking Of the hospitality Of the Siberian tribes
10 imagine that you are going TO cat the worst thing
In the world. If you close your eyes II IS all right
AS you value your peace of mind, ask questions.
II you eat first then inquire what 1t Is that you
have eaten, all will go welL' (Laughtcrl lie dc
scrbed at length the wondrous beauties OF the Aurora
BoreaIs and the solemnlty with which the natives
regard IT, and closed by reappearing on the platform
dressed in the garb of Russian convict IN the 81
berian mines, with heavy chains firmly yeted 10 his
ankles and dangling from his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
BICYCLES on THE SIDEWALK.

indianapolis, Feb. % (speciaD. Tho judges of the
Indiana Supreme Court last Thursday agreed on a
decision affecting the rights Of bicycle riders to tho
use Of sidewalks. A few minutes later a reckless
bicycle rider ran into Judges Coifey and Berkshire,
and knocked them fiat upon the stone sidewalk in
front OF the State House, injurng Judge Berkshire
so seriously that he has not been able since TO give
attention 10 judicial duties The decision that had
been agreed upon Just before the accident was made
public to-day.
In Il the court holds that a person who rudely
and rochessly5 rides bicycle against man standing
on a adewalk Is responsible for damages for assault
and battery. After quoting Indiana law foIbiddine
persons from riding or driving on the Sidewalks The
court says: bicycle must be regarded as vehicle
within the meaning OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

THE CHICAGO AND DENvER EMPRESS.

III AIiINt1V ID DIN ' TN IN ItI@5''
Is a new train that Is now running daily between
Chicago and Denver via tho Chicago and North
western aud Union Pacific Railways IL leaves
Chicago daily at 30 p m and coaches free reelin
Ing chair cars and paaco sleepers run through, ar
irving at Council Bluffs and Omaha at convenient
hours the next morning. and at Denver early
the second morning Meals route over the North
western are served IN dining California pas
sengePs leaving Chicago by this train Tuesday
evening connect at Council Bluffs with the fsmous
&" Golden Gate spedal,' which reaches san Francisco
Chicago and San Francisco only three days, tho
quc hest time made between Chicago and California
by trains run on regular schedule. Tickets, time
tables and full information be obtained az any
coupon ticket Office or by addressing Il. p. Wilson,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago. III. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
SIX PER CENT INVESTMENTS.

inc people deposit their money IN savings banks
which have proven one of tho greatest blessings TO man.
Aind' and they receive only from per cent to per
cent interest The trustees Of these saving banks
IN those states where the law will permit them TO do
So take tho peoples money IN blocks Of one hundred
thousand dollars and buy the per cent Debenures Of
the Equitable Mortgage Company, which has a card in
the financial columns OF this paper, and which has
capital Of two millions and assets upwards Of five
millions. The difference between tho per cent you
get and tho per cent they get used in paying the
rent and clerk hire OF tho savings banks. Read the
following letter proof:
Incorporated 1854.
A. G. BaStow, William knight,
President. Treasurer.
Mechanics Savings Bank
Providence, March %, 1888
II. II. Fitch, esq.
Dear Sir From tho best information we get as
70 tho management Of tho Equitable Mortagage Com
pany OF Kansas City, Mo-, We think Il in very
potent hands and managed by men who 10 under
stand their business We had confidence enough In IL
10 take limo 81 their stock and 100000 OF their
per cent debeniuTes secured by first mortgages on
real estats. Yours truly.
=. WILLIAM KNIGHT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
JOHN p p1UMMER TO GIVE 4 DrNNEB,

JOHN r. PLUMMER TO GIVE DiHNEb,
John +. Plummer viii give dinner to-morio"
evening at his house No "a East Ffftysixth-st, IN
honor Of vice-President-elect Morton and oenefai
Sherman, and Mr. Pummer has invited as many fr1enoi
as his house Will accommodate. Here are some
Of those who expected to be present: Cornehus
N. Bliss, Elihu Root, Chauncey NJ nepew, Iheouoie
Roosevelt, Stephen d. Elkins, General Buttsrnoiul
Colonel T. d. Grant, A. RI Whitney, Commouore
Van santvoord Charles s. Smith, Edward H. Ammldown
Joseph II. Choate, the Rev. Dr. Armitage, IL H.
Thurber, william Rockefeller, Benjamin II. Bristow'
Jesse seligman John Sloane Colonel Strong Brayt0n
ives, A. T. Bateman Colonel S. " X Cruscrr'
Mortimer {. Addoms, Warner Miller ana ihomas w.
platt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
yah voIkenburgIn.

At regular meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of the
Importers and Traders National Bank Of EewYork. held
the inst, the following tribute 20 the memory OF
Philip Van vokcnburgh unanimously adopted as the
expression OF the feelings Of the Board:
IL having plea God TO call away associate Philip
Van Volkenburgh for than twenyone years an able
and useful Director In this bank we wish 10 express our
sincere regret for his DEATH which dopves US OF most
valuable friend and adviser We have known him long IS
man horoughly devoted the interests OF this fnsttu
ton OF unmeachable integrity generous In action liberal
in oplnion pure thought honest In purpoye unng In
energy conscenouy devoted 10 his varied trusts ana OF
the sfanchest loyalty 70 his many friends.
We pay tribute OF respect 70 his memory, ana We
wish hereby formally 10 express our united grief and to
convey 10 his family the assurance Of our deep sympathy In
their great sorrow. EDWARD TOWNSEND Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
MONEY POURg Il

MONEY POURs IN FOR THE GERMAN HOSPITAL
Enthusiasm at the German Hospital Fair seems 10
Increase as tho fair draws 10 close As fast the
numerous articles purchased others are supplied
by generous people interested IN the stccess Of the
hospital. The receipts yesterday amounted TO $4,000
and its now estimated by tho treasurer hat the final
addition will show the handsome total Of s02 200.
The Russian Kitchen whore excellent IS served by
Mrs. b. Fischer, Mrs. NJ. ANS, Mrs. n. Fr0hwcn
and Mrs. b. Robe, with the entire out NJ and numer
ornaments, has been given 20 the fa BY Messrs.
ID. Fischer q Co. The proceeds Of the tea sold have
also been presented by the same firm, making
q gift OF 81 900 IN all. The grocery and wine de-
partments have been largely patroniEed, and have
added large sums 10 the general fund. The soda
wster fountain, IN charge OF Mrs. II. Hirsehborg. has
been successful during the whole week, and averaged
IN receipts $50 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
70 GIVE AN ART REoEPTION.

music and art reception viii be held IN the parloF
Of the Young Mems Christian Association az t"enS-
thirdst ana Fourtiave.. on Tuesday evening Inc me
exhibit win consist Of oil and watercoor sheeoncs anu
studies by the students Of the National Acaucns ~
Design. An address will DO delivered py riv-os,Vl
L. r. Wlimarth. On Wednesday morning INC ionown =,
committee VIII receive all ladies who are ,aeo
art or are students In this city, az 'Is a.
between II 80 and o'clock: o. y r ats1hh'' - -
andefeld W. b. Kline and w. s. south"orsn.