davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

one OF physicians recently received the following
letter from a country hysician ~ Dear dock hav
pashunt who's phsco sines shoes that the wlndpiPe
has liberated Of and his lung have drop intoo his
sumick he Is uDabol swoller and foer his stnnlck
tube is gon. hav Civ him evry thing without efeckt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
ouer. The cast Of " A


The Executive Committee Of the New-York De
mocrr,oy met al No O2 Sccondave. last evening ex-
Assemblyman John Martin presiding Most of the dis
rie leaders were present, and reported the constant
growth of the organization IN their respective neigh
borhoods Police Commissioner Vooriis spoko words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

an active member of the NJ Z. Chirsch and goa nose
don't want too loose hym. what shall due. aus
buy returnc male. yours in needle. "-(Ek Hart nc
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE ONT OF noon as Y0T LIKE IT."

The cast has now been finally arranged for the open
afr performance of As You Like It," to be given at
Castle Point. Hoboken, on Tuesday afternoon The
first rehearsal will take place at Palmer Theatre to-
morrow morning. The disposition OF parts is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
BISHOP John EGAN.

Dublin, June 1O.-The Most Rev. John Egan Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Waterford, died to-day Of influenza after
being sick eight hours. He consecrated Bishop
Of Waterford and Llsmore In 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Do you require house. farm a cook. or
sure thing" In business. or situation or anything
else II you do. you should watch the little adver.
tIsement5 that appear daily IN The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

CUMMING RESIGNS FROM ALL HIS CLUBS.
London, June 1O.-Sir William Gordon'Cummng mas
resigned from all the clubs of which he was member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters Cooking Ranges; Frs
class goods only. RICHARDSON BUfNiON w.
234 Water-st. n. Y. Established In 1eST'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
Guccial Notices.
International Art Gallery
570 FIFTH AVENUE.

On exhibition beautiful collection Of paintings, b.
celebrated artists, including works by Bonna Cabanel.
Cain, Chaplin, Corot Dalbgny. Iefebre, Lenbachs
Troyon Uhde, Viber:, VOl!on Elem and others.
Admission, 25 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Your grocer Will tell you that the choicest SAhDiNEs
which come 10 America are Lematchand 49,. 49,
Acker, Merrall g. Coadt and Park Tlliord Keep enei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Reduced rates made at Hotel Marlborough fof
summer patrons. American and European plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

When you fail to ma what you want elsewhere
look among the little advertisements OF The Tribune
They are the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
Reliaious Noiires.

REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN, NJ. A., will preach O.
'The Jewish Religion " and conduct Confirmation =
Friday morning, FIFTEENTH STREET TEMPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

age. Miss Lita Garner married In March last to
the Marquis de Breteuile Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

When in search OF WORK or worISers, horses or car
rfagcs board or rooms, real estate. consult The
Tribnne's little advertisements Of the people, You
will find them on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

New In gland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
Republican Primary Election.

Tho Republican voters enrolled IN the Fifth Assembly
District will No. 1913 West Ouston-st Friday
June ~ 1891 purpose eectng officers Ut the
District Organization aud delegates TO the County and
The polls will be open from 3 TO o'clock D. m.
CiEoRGE W. wANMAK Err,
JOHN COLLINS,
GEORGE HILLIARD
ROBERT A. GREACEN,
Special Committee Of the Republican County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
SIR WILLIAM MARRIED.
MISS GARNER. OF NETWORK. THE BRIDE.
OF THE PLAINTIFF IN THE BAG
CARAT CASE.

u, QUIET CHURCH WEDDING IN CHELSEA, WITH
ONLY DOZEN PERSONS PREsENT-THE
,ouEEy DEEPLY DIspLEAsED WITH ALL
THE ACTORS IN THE TRANBY
CROFT sCANDAL-THE REM-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

her hair very prettiiy. aud dresses
- tie b.ass oi taste. 0s = happy Dis
pasistes sac taaghs easily. aad her
smiAag luee gives oae eoaft1see 70
maks aglaosf aAy arn1ad GA aer. ~
l,resant she has charge OF the fare and
lAs.ea IL sile sore. bit s3s = 50 goo--
L1sltare1 that her Iu2ay friends ami
cstsko-Aers l.lstss o. being waited on
~ her. 20 matter wat ths article
Il tbas thsy want OF All aDluse meats
size likes dsEelns sAe best.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
PRETTY GIRL CLERKS
xhs Bright Ycuag Ladies Behind
Our Counters.
SoxE OF IHElg FlDs lsD FasclEs
= esi~x5 "a sweet s.Ea W lasszas s2.ss-
women As sas4ts L Pea 1as shopper
~sa AAAs f.ss 80 s1oras Hrishs
nstA 1l4iz kreseaes

Strange as Il sslay seen 10 cne mas
eui2s's m4aa, i Is perfectly true I4at
shlsk-y Asaailss aays a perfect horror
- gong sAoQEiag. "A iOE tAe sess-
s'..-.s14sr7-Ae - tae exception who can
De z4iiiieed 70 30 iRso . III goods
ssrfe NlEaou1 vioipnt protest. ons
kTsar reason loT tls-s dislike Is taas
s1sma eirrks are melined % be sassy. .
eni at best are Indifferent. TAAs u
ooI the faaiE Ot the employers. at all:
= eierk Showing any saen dlsposision
~ossid BE- sharply reprsnla nded. II not
u1senarged. BuS taey are ozily human.
odd tiselr lie - = hard Oue. S0Hse-
olfis-s they haul down a good share
% the stock from the shelves. only To
Do told 4 believe | viii lock further
taseore 1 decide They must dress
well, they must Try always 20 he elsil.
md y - no woader that II once IA
awhile they get hold os a tiald soul
eaar they Ike 10 bali-,loze her a little.
st's oaly eaze u Turn about Is fair
play
A a rule. however. tas clerks OF
Grand Rapids ase a pleasans lot o.
young people to meet and trade with.
almost every regular "z1hopper" has
~ favurtte ia each store. and IN most
cases the favorLfe OF one Is the favorlte
~ all. for 90 b. favorite usually
means that she dresses well, i pretty,
pleasant aad obliging
s Amoag The very pEettest and most
popular IA the city are the goung
ladies' whose pictures and short bio
EFaph.es appear below.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Cns OF the lower windows OF oase
on Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. occupied
by colored family, has an old fish net
tackled across il. and a pedestrian had
halted 10 look 1t it. when woman came
10 the door and asked:
What yo' all ioolsin ut now"
II was looking. at that window.
madam" he replied.
Whats &c matter wild dat vinderg"
"Yon don't imagine that you can Keep
the mosquitoes out with that fish net. do
ycu:"
mo, sah. De 'skee:ers doan' dun
todder us in dis house. hut we doan'
want nobody's chickens hyin in ye-e TO
git up a quarrel. New YORK Evening
World.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

To-day in Europe genuine paintings BY
The old masters may be obtained by the
dozens at prices ranging from - to 50 pey
cent less than they sold for fifty years
ago." Thus spoke a man who has seen
over thirty years of life in tbs business OF
5uying and selling pictures and who, dur
tng the past eighteen years, bas crossed the
Atlantic ocean in connection with that
business over forty times. lie continued:
or course do not refer 10 the historically
great pictures which are in great national
galleries. What do mean is that scores
of private galleries have In the past ten
gears been denuded of their old masters'
md those pictures are now for sale With
20 especial demand for them. Their sun
aas Detroit Free Press
A Substi.:te fur Ivory.
A patent has been taken out for the
Iianufac.ure Of gooc substitute for
worry. The ingredients used are mostly
.hose Of which natural ivory Is composed.
and the addition of different coloriny mat,
ters enables objects Of any desirabie shais
% he produced. - New York Tines.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

The youEg lady In Kidder's with II
wonderful goldcn-Ted hair and liqua.
Jack eyes il Miss Jenie Rich Thrc
years asyo Ale leit the High school,
being ut that time member OF ~
junior class, To go into Kiider's. and
tAere she has remained. her service
being TOO vaiuable for any change u
b considered. she will fit you TO q.
pair oi gloves. sell you Il dress or ..
h.sndSegchiei, just as you please. A
ways willing TO Do more than her par
sae Is very popular among her fellot.
CLERKS. who Rre very proud OF hcf
bea1;y AMI her pretty graceful mar.
ncrs- She finds time out OF busincs
hours 20 devote considerable time t.
piano music. in which she Is very por
feieut she ia fond oi society. and jus
"adores" dancing Knowing her busi
ness thoroughly and anxious 10 pleas.
these e1als-ies. a1led to her pretty
face anl pleasant msners make # casy
To- the rost dTfiIacnt man or woman
% buy goods OF her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
Mf.s cApDIr LAMn.

MIS- Caddie Lamb is the beauty ol
che Boston store. After a very little
apprenticeship Ms a clerk elsew here,
she went into q responsible position
IN the Boston sto-e about three years
Gxo. There she has remained. and
may now be found in the underwear
department. where she sells an i'm
snense amount OF goods. She il little
below the medium height. and OF ex-
eeIlent figure. She has black hair
which cnris softly all over her head.
and dark eyes. and the complexion OF
an appie-bIossom. Miss Lamb dresses
exceptionally wen. her wardrobe
being "a ample and beautiful rs aay
young lady could wish for. Very mod
est IN manner. she never puts herself
forward. but goes about her daily
dates In sieh a delightful way that
ehe wins she admiration of alien
poyers. customers, fellow clerks, and
every ore o. the bundle-boys.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Mss Nettie DOnneiiy Is usually ioun'i
In the ladies' underwear departments
ut Morsc's. but she Is capable oi selling
goods At almost every eouater. A..
thOrgh she has been n clerk only
about u year, she has made so much
p-ocress IN learning the business thar
She is called one O. the best s9leswom II
IN the city. Her figure is short, bu;
plump, her hair Il almost black, her
eyes dark hazel. and she has the
richest OF coioring in her checks. On
the whole she il the picture OF health
and happiness. Her modest manner
and very cvident desire TO please ard
accomra ofate, cause many demands 10
L. made ON her patience, but she never
gets the least bit Hurried. Miss Dor
nelly Is the possessor OF u very sweet
voice. which she has had cultivated
for her own pleasure and t.at OF hel
friends. It's quality Is such that shs
has been urged 10 make her talent
more public, but she feels that she
must devote, al OF her time out OF
business hours to her mother and sis
ter. i regular atsca liant at the Soutl
Coi-grcgs tioasl Church, she has man,
warm church friends who are very
gla. tiat she IS do.nx 30 well.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Aa Ases@ zsdssssg NJ. frs. RisssS~s1
There were cindsrs on his white hat
an dnster. bat he didnt mind that De
stood al Twenty eighth street. inspscraag
the remnants Of Broadway with great
interest. and softly whisrAng Thu Un-
dertaksrs Picnic" He Was jus, getting
q purchase on the chorus when two
elderly ladies. evidently straagers. 2p-
preached hiIa ia some perplexity.
"Will yoa kindly tell us." said the
elder % the two. ''how 70 reach Fourth
avenue ana Twenty-irst street,
Certainly. madam. Walk night up
this street six blocks. turn 10 your left,
walk two and there you are" and he
waved them up Broadwsy as confidently
ss if the globe would not peec 10 be trav-
erse3 before Fourth aYenue ana Twen-
ty-frsl Stree. coula DO reached by that
rol.te.
Thank you so much" chorused the
two women gratefully. starting OF a.
dirscted, exactly as they should not 60.
The chorus Of ''The Unaertakcrs' Pic
mic" was softly resumed. but the whistler
strol,ei slowly down 70 a policeman on
he next block.
..Say. u went six blocks MP here and
turned two 10 the left. where would I
:and1'
Eighth avenue and Thiry-fourth
street"
Anywhere near Fourth avenue aud
Twenty-first street?'
"Foar miles"
al directed two women there"
"To reach Fourth avenue"
yep"
"Been long in New York; asked ths
policeman. looking uuspiciously at the
cindsrs.
-Four ho-rs. Came in on an cxcur-
sion from PittsbErg"
"What are you directing people around
for when you don't know any thing your
self"
ST always do know. When don't
know make bluff" said the gentle
man from Pittsburg, with dignity.
Them women didn't know me; odds
was two to one; they took 'em and lost.
That's all. The walkin around here"
he added, eying the Broadway trench
medisatively, ''ain't Al, but l reckon
| them women, with days start, will get
there If they hustle. Wots the matter
with this street. anyhow? Borin for gass
Moro hole than gas, amt there, SO far?
Where's Coney Islandr- New York
Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
The Persuasive ,..ok Agent.

Book Agcnt-Caa't sell you copy o:
The Exploration Of the Holy Landy'
Ho$setter M1eiinnis--I can't read.
''B1t your vlfs might want to read IL. :
''Shs can't read. either"
How about vour children' Thoy can
read. can't thsT:"
Not a Wort.
"Wel. ron kean n cat don't youy-
''Ies. bus tne cat can't read. either
IL know that, but ron need something
70 throw st the eat. and this book Il
Just the right size. Texas SiftingA
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
Infornaution.

They had been talking about Bee
thoven. "Vogner," Annie Rooney and
other musical celebrities. when she TO
marked:
DO you know Maggie Murphyi
Homer"
mo. Is she?" he replied. somewhat
startled at the rapid change Of subject
II didn't know she was awsy."-E5
change. Ss1
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

"Say. sam. did yon see de man a5ous
dat housct
"Oh, yes. seed him. and he glib me Dc
refusal ob dc house."
How loag did he glib you de refusal
OBJ hit?"
"Forebe-. ue refused TO hsb anything
70 % wild NE. e."-Texss Siftiugs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

II tas .aen's furnishing goo Il
eepsl4 t-ul4t 90 SteSe;ee & Soas stoF.
= a yotHr lady who would attraci
atfent.aR Gaywhere. Fine figure.
tai. stre ght ani very gracefui-thas
= aiiss Nary G. Lancaster. A wealth
ef FAR eafr dresssti IA The prevafirs
ssy crowns her head Niss La1eas-
tar aas vera naurnlng Tor two years
hut he's iatelv taken = off she l. the
kin1 - hoatls that can wear =
frTat red and several garments cf
faat ectov ava in her pew wnrfroi,e.
Her israrf is seeh that Eerythi7.x sh-
y a1re itcss svtlish. Sie has feaa ~
Steis tec'< tsTo vears-slsc has newez
worked ~ anv other riare-and has
nias'e many friends araone her fellow
clerks sna customers. Alpays reafr
81 eIsl.gs. her popa arfsg is rot es
eeesea ~ tbat of alav oshpr clerk II
tfa ahlishnseaf. sszfsisy. saa i
raasmiag. Sise h wensAe~ - the
Stsoni 5sfarH = EAafea. and take-
= pre=ssss7s paet - tae Yaaax rest
ales sersr5 sss-fe*Y, 80 Be- sses
w - ter hril&14a5 sfsaases-
en De plaase
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

haven't done IL, have yous
Toinny-Sohm- / only took onA-
Truth
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

One az Miss Rae Davis ehisf beauties
& Asr sriiie. Tier fate IN rcp)se would
no. - oas rs being specially had
sola It tee mOaleHt = sale BREAKS
ovei .-and her happy disposition
caosss si,ls 70 aappeA very often-it
j. transsiggred. a warIa glow PUSHES
10 aer checks, her eyes dance, and a
glimpse OF the white teeth through IN,
resg lips completes u very pretty pie
tuFe. She is in y. & NJ. Friedmaa's.
the corset and underwear counter.
Miss Davis is about Is years old, and
haA elerked about two years That
shs is success at her business il
Shown by the fact that she has neyet
changed places OF work. Miss Davis
don't know she is pretty, and has a.
modest an idea OF herself and abilities
as can well be imagined.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
a4iss AlA53fE cgRalza.

Uastogt<eaiy the pzeStAest girl IN
Veg. Herpolsasis..sf 4 Cos Is Hiss
Nagexs taFg.eF. ale otaer eierzs say
81, aIEI q dillsen1 scrutiny o. each
aad every yoans lady "a tae store
eo-1ss.Ieu lhs geaeraI oplaioa IN
ssIra sac - . s.stig Raoye tAe me6inm
d ghs. aaa Fathr lHeiinel 60 sIeader-
usss Ss has 3 fs,sUs2ssl eomplexiol.
pFssJy Ptsk e-ssks, a.st iiguI hair
Ia aiov see 5 very quick aAd
h.ss exeee onal aesi,gies "a 4 sales
wDman. sac EsS bsea st Her
poissiesllarf asssat soar Years. ard
na1y be fnand II TIA t,re.S. goods de-
pertinent. Unforsuna tesy t0r sAe al.
er8 ot ta8 paper, Miss carrier Is ex-
ftrcsssiY modest 10 MODEST that she
refused. n spite oi repeated appllca-
taoas. To pe-init TIE Gse o. her portrait
TO Al engraving.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

"Too much can't be said 0f her abli-
ties as saleswoman." said Mr.. Henry
Spring OF Miss Ella Jacoby. who Is at
tae perinmery counter ia his store.
1ilss Jarohy's petit figure and beauti4
ful face are weil-Ssown to all who
trade at Springs. having been there
four years where her obiiZing manner
snd pleasant smile have won for her
many customers Generous IN hef
praise el others. and apparently m
eosssc.ouS OF her own charms. Miss
Jacosy II very popular among her
frionsss. in and out ef the store. she
dresses IN the height u fashion, and
with her black eyes and hair. makes
very attractive figure whether in the
street oF at her place behiod the eoun-
Ter. In manner sac - vivaeioas. ard
she - always ready "a sre the bright
side Of things The iittie lady Is spec.
tally fond a going 90 the thsater. !.
srscefui daneer. she is y familiar figs
ure at The more exclusive hops given
during tAe winter scaxon-
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-11
Mrs. Mary Morehead's Will.

The will Of Mary Morehead will be
admitted to probate tomorrow We
learn however from a reliable source
that the will was opened yesterday by
Mr.. Chas. H. Belvin, Cashier of the
National Bank of Raleigh, in the pres
enee Of parties interested. The instru.
ment was made in 1861. The estate ls
thought to be worth between $500, 900
and 1925, which is first divided
in two equal parts. One half is given to
the heirs of her father and mother Or
in other words, one fourth is given to
the heirs OF her father, and another
fJu.th given to the heirs OF her mother
The remaining half is given to different
parties to the amount Of $25, 900, and
the University of North Carolina
gets the benefit Of about $75, 900.
The fund left for use Of the University
is to be invested and whatever interest
results therefrom, is to be applied TO .
Chair Of Agricultural Chemistry. The
conditions are, however, that the Uni
versity is to give free tuition to as many
students as the interest on the fund
given would provide for. The students
are to be selected by the two societies of
the University, each society having the
right to choose half Of them.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-11
A STATEMENT AND A CORREC.
TION.

On October 21st, 1890, there was pub
lished in the DAILY STATE CHRoNICLK an
item making serious charges against D.
L. Flowers, Of Johnston county. This
publication was made upon the authority
of gentleman of the highest character,
who, as we now think, had been misin-
formed.
A day or two afterwards the CHRONICLE
published letter from Mr.. P. T. Massey,
reputable gentleman, which entirely
disproved the charges against Mr.. Flow
ers. Mr.. Massey was the Deputy Col
lector in charge of the party who were
making the raid upon the still Of Mr..
Creech and was in position to know
what the facts were.
The CHRONICLE desires to express It's
belief in the statements CT Mr.. Massey,
and its regret that any article making un-
founded charges against Mr.. ID. Il.
Flowers should have appeared in its col
umn9
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-11
Amendment to the City Charter.

The announcement has already been
published in the CHRONICLE, that an
application will be made to the Legis-
lature for an amendment or amend
ments to the charter of the city of Ral
eigh. What these changes will be, has
not yet been fully determined The
matter will come up before the city
council before long for consider alton
Any citizen has the privilege Of sug-
costing amendments to the city charter
Mention is now made Of the proposed
changes in order to inform the public
that now is the time to consider the
question and decide if any change is
necessary. There are some persons OF
the opinion that it would be good
thing to have brand new city charter.
The present charter they say, has been
amended and amended until it has be-
come piece of crazyquiIt legislation.
Many of the provisions of the present
charter might be re-inacted il
the new one, but the charter
ought to be enacted as a whole. AS the
board of aldermen has to carry out the
charter, they should have as little to dc
with making its provisions as possible
the people are the proper source, anc
should be well represented and the com
mittee appointed to consider the matter
should be fairly representative body
The action Of this committee or az!
other, can only be advisory, still ma!
have its influence with the Legislature
This is the view OF some gentlemen
We shall be glad, in brief, to give tn
views of others.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-11
HOGUE ACQUITTED.
HE RETU rms home TO HIS
FAMILY A FREE MAN.

The Verdict Gives General Satisfaction
mo Demonstration in the Court
Room.
For three days the court room has been
densely packed with those interested in
this trial. The trial has been a long.
patient aud tedious one. The council
for the State and the defense, have each
done their duty. His Honor was as i'm
partial as it was possible for a human
being to be. The jury were, as We have
have already stated, composed of
twelve Of the best citizens that
could be found in the county. We
therefore unhesitatingly say that Hogus
has had a fair trial.
The arguments were concluded yester-
day evening at about four o'clock. The
Judges charge was all that could be e1-
pected, clear. impartial and learned.
At about five o'clock the jury retired
and after being out about an hour, re-.
turned verdict of, not guilty. The
prisoner was released, many Of his
friends shaking hands with him. After
sothe minutes be quietly walked home.
accompanied by two Of his friends, to
his family. There was little or no
demonstration. Thus ends trial that
has been Of great interest to our peo.
pie.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN AND
AROUND THE CAPITAL.

Short Items of News Gathered on the
Fly by the Chronicles Reporters.
Mr.. Oscar Bailey, Of the CHRONICLE.
IS lying critically Ill at his home on
Dawson street.
Electric lights will be replaced in the
halls of the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatlves as soon as night sessions be-
gin.
The pastors of the city are requested to
meet at the Mission room Monday at II
O'Clock In order to arrange a schedule
for opening the House and Senate with
prayer.
There will be meeting of the Govern
er's Guards at Armory Hall in the Briggs
building omorrow evening at the usual
hour, at which every member Of the
company is requested to be present.
Prof. Charles Lee Smith, of John
Hopkins University, has been elected to
the new chair of history and POLITICAL
science at the Williams Jewell College.
Liberty, Mo. Prof. Smith is a native
tar heel, and we'll known in this city.
He Is one Of the brainest young men
for his age in the South.
The first meeting for this year of the
| Chamber Of Commerce will be held at
the Mayors Office next Tuesday night.
This will be very important meeting,
as reports of committees will be heard
and the work of last year brought to a
close. Now business Will also come up.
Every member of the body should be
present, as this meeting will be one Of
considerable interest to the city.