davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
Editor II. c. T,nsley No Better.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SrAUNTOS, Va, November 12.-Mr. Harry c.
Tinslev, editor OF the VindicItOr, who is pa
tent at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, Is
reported as not being 30 well as when las; heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

country to have rest from agitation for
year at least, which is pretty sound doc
trine: but he should not get angry aud ex-
cited in attempting 10 maintain the public
fnaaro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
uoKE SMITH FOR A PORTFOLIO.

ATLANTA, GA, November 12.-It has developed
here to-day that Senator Gordon, Governor
Northep, tho leading congressman from Georgia,
and other prominent Democrats OF the South
eastern States contemplate urging Hoke Smith,
OF Atlanta, for position In Dir. Clevelands Cabi-
nat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

One hundred Republicans Of Asbury
Park, N. j.. joined the Democrats night
before last IN celebrating Tuesdays victory
and marched in the Democratic process
sion-but they wore mourning badges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
PERSONAL

RICHMOND, VA, October 20, 1892.
THO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
IL Having qualified as exeoutrix Of my late
husband, AARCELLuS HICKS, thereby request
all persons holding claims againat said estate
10 present their bills. and also those indebted 10
the Same 10 promptly pay their accounts az the
stand Of my late husband 70 my son. THOMAS
Il. lllCzs, who viii act as my asen, Ia sait az
oounts. LUCINDA ". HICKS,
Erecutriz Of Marcellus Hicks, deceased.
oc 30-Su4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
Low Prices Nui0 h rn "
We START gy
Dress Go0Iq
REMNANTS, REnyl,.

We hayo quite a rllr.t. f.
DRESS GOODS, GINCH'g-. .....
NEls, WHITE Goods uI F... '
that will b. so.i 40 ,.-- ..........
cost. We also have ara..e- ., ....
CARPETS and MATING. ....t.
cient for a mDlerat..-.., r... .... .'
closed out aud wetans ..o l .s., 3D..
10 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

In to-day's New York Herald THOMAS
NELSON PAGE will relate some reminis-
cences of negroes at the polls during the
reconstruction period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
80 BLACK COATS, w.:a A.'u..',
SPECIALUNDERWEANNlL-i-

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 2l-'
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, soc.
ladies' Ribbed Vests. t.r.,
Ladies' Mern) Vests, tr.-I
2!ic
Extra Heavy Mcrlno He,'t, l'-
Mems Heavy Neriuo Sars.
sold 40 Doc, special pr..'
Mems Rod All-WOOl Medi..'.t
Childrcn's Al-WoOl Vests, DIS
See our line Of lndorWnl-
line Ot all grades, AMI 90
We shall offer cur cltf"
GOODS at special and sartl."
D0n't buy until yOI have
prices - .....,.
SEQ our HEAVY BLEACHLD -..-.
Remnants, at 100 Npri, .........,
See our JOB IN LADIES k1'l iA..''
at I3ltc. n par;
PRETTY DARN lALLlOEo. - 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
THE RICHMOND D1spAroH-sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1892

steward and Sunday-scbool superiDtend-
emit. is next. His trial will commence Mon
In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

UPTOWN OFFICE 433 EAST BROAD
sTREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

4niostors and kilograms must be addressed 70
lib DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
MOZART ACADEMY OF music.
HELD IN SLAVERY.

MEETINGS-SeCOnd Monday.
FRATERSAL LODGE. NASONS.
SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYTHiAS
OLD DOMINION LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYTH!AS.
IvANHOE LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYlHlAS.
RICHMOND LODGE, OpD-FRLL0Ws.
INDilEOLA TRIBE, RID MEN.
P8MUNKEY TRIBE, RED MEN.
ASNOWAN TRIBE, RED MEN.
GRAY EAGLE Tribe.
STUART COUNCIL, LEGION OF HONOR.
NAPOLEON LODGE, LEGION or HONOR.
J. ,TERPRIsE COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
IFE COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL, MECHASlCS.
gCNFORD LODGE. TONI.
bLsCUg LOD1E, GOOD TENPLARS.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TENPIARs.
M'GIIL CATHOLIC UNION.
GRANITE LEGION or THE RED CROSS.
"Eh COMPANY. FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
UNITED BROTHERHOOD or CARPENTERS
sTONEwALL CLUB, 30. 80, LYCACN LEAGUB 0
AMERICA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD COL
OFFICE or SECRETARY,
RICHMOND, Va, November Z, 1892.
NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will DO held on MONDAY. the
21st OF Noyem Der instant, at ~ o'clock N. at the
ONCE OF the company, IN this city.
n. W. HARRINGTON
no Std Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
PrrERsnrRn RMLRolp CoMpANYl
nos-td
Affecting OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF the RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at the ONCE OF tho company, IN Richmond. on
WEDNESDAY, November 10, 1892. s.I2 O'clock
N. j. b. WINSTON,
no 2-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

Reading notices IN resdinE-mattcr type nVe
Lres or less, 81; in nonpareil loaded, 75o
Gard OF rates Tor more space furnished on ap-
plication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
A. HU7ZLEB'S Nv,
3I5 east BrolI Street.

What's iho uss Of vailp, man.
season 70 mark down pro, 10y, 10y. ~ ~ p.
with 40 much better adm, % "a, b. !,
and seller right now We 49," Pa \.
sales raihsr early This soss -,-, ~ ~.
share, but We shah begin p. ,... a''' e1
OF HOLIDAY WARES uo1, s,.. .' - j..
room. -a r.,,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
siEETINGA


TV'HE OIAILD NVNI " NIOA- NM
Il TION OF FRATERNAL LODGE, No. "
SO, A +. and A. 81, will be held at Ma
sonic emple, on MONDAY EVENING, Noyem-
Der l4th, at o'clock. Members OF lodge are
expected 10 be present. Members OF sister
lodges and transient brethren fTaternally in
yited. Work In third degree
By order OF the W. NJ. "
WILLIAM LOYENSTEIN,
no 1915 Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25
YOUR TURN TO La UGH.

Clerk (politely)-''Any one waiting
on you, Miss ?" Miss Bumper(from
Wryneck Junction)-'Well, / should
say so. I'm going to be married
next week."-[Art in Advertising.
Mother-"How did your face get
that strained, agonized look in your
photograph Did the light hurt your
eyes?" Small son-"No, maa'm.
The mar tole me to try to keep still,
an l did."-[Good News.
Lawyer Ito witness)-.What is
your gross income?" Witness-''I
have none sir" No income?" Il
have NJ gross income. Mine is a net
income. l am afsherman."-[Epoch
Willing to Oblige.-A police officer
met an organ grinder on the street
and said: Have you a license to
play? II not, you must accompany
me-" with pleasure" answered
the street musician. What will you
sing?"
"Hullo!" said the chestnut to the
robin. What are YOU - I'm a
little Bird" said the robin. What
are you ?" I'm little buried" too
SAID the CHESTNUT.
Sunday-school Teacher-Who made
the sun and the moon stand still?
First Boy-Adam. S. S. T.-No.
Second Boy-Moses. S. S. Tho;
what's the matter with Joshua?
Class Tin unison)-He's all right!
= BIZ ooklyn Citizen.
Heroic Treatment.-The editor
threw the poets manuscript on the
floor and began jumping on it. Good
ness gracious" cried the Mortified
poet, "whatever are you doing ?"
"Trying to get enough feet in the
lines" gasped the editor between
jumps, ito make the thing JINGLE
Detroit Free Press.
THE WISE OWL.
The owl took his hat and his gloves one
His sweetheart for to see.
When his daddy asked him where he went,
ION a definite object I'm intent,
To wit, to WOO" said he;
ITO wit. to wit, to woo,"
But he scarce had stepped outside the door
When he could not fail to see
That the sky with clouds was all o'ercast,
Thu rain was falling hard and fast,
TOO wet too woo," said he,
TOO wet, too wet to WOO"
Harvard L~anpoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25
SHOT IN THE HEAD,

"The experience ofJacob Heft, the
suicide who fired two bullets through
his head several days ago, reminds
me of the case of a young man who
was shot through the head in this
city several years ago. said a promi-
nent physician this morning.
The young man was a driver on
the Santa Clara street cars" contin-
ued the physician, land his room
was in a house opposite the convent
where the accident occurred that re-
suited in his death.
The landlady's little son was
playing with a very small pistol,
which discharged accidentally, and
the bullet-not much larger than a
duck ShOt-entered the centre of the
young mans forehead, and as was
afterward learned, it passed almost
entirely through his head.
"WithOut moving from where he
stood the wounded man said, That
was a centre shot, my boy; | don't
think you could do that again. and
then he wiped a few drops of blood
from his forehead and walked out to
consult a physician.
The young man continued to
keep on his feet and did not suffer
any Inconvenience from the bullet in
his brain for several days. Then he
became crazy and had to be held on
a bed until his death, which occurred
more than a week after the shoot
ing"
How do you account for such a
case, doctor?"
Easy enough" replied the physi-
clan. The bullet had not come in
contact with any vital portion OF the
brain, and the man lived until inham-
nation set in. The case of the young
Dan Murphy is much more remarka-
BILE. AS far as the world knows he is
carrying a leaden bullet in his brain,
and he is good health and as bright
as usual. Strange things are hap
pening in these modern days, and
nobody can tell what to expect or
what surprise awaits us."-ESan
Jose Record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25
RIDING A

This thrilling story from
Alabama.
In the year 1882, about the latter
part of March, 1, with some of my
friends who were on a visit to me, we
went out to an old edihce about 200
yards from the house n evening to
enjoy ourselves over a game of seven
up.
When we left the house not one of
us had the least idea that the bright
rays of the sun would be followed by
the black wings of destruction.
remember well, we had been play
ing about two or three hours. Then
by a loud, numbering noise that
sounded like a roaring train, but 100
times louder.
dumped to my feet and ran to the
door. What l saw as l put my head
through heopening will remain with
me to my dying day.
The space above me was as dark
as pitch, except when the lightning
made a little light, and by one of the
flashes 1 could see old timbers, shin
giles, tree tops and everything mag
Unable flying in every direction.
sprang to the middle of the room,
clasped my friend to nv breast and
cried: I'VE are lost! Oh, God, save
us!"
The words had scarcely left my lips
when, oh, horrors! | saw the top
of the old barn torn from its bed and
hurled to destruction, folded in the
arms of the mighty destroyer.
The old logs were being scattered
around me. felt the floor moving
under my feet, everything dark, and
l knew no more till l opened my eyes
and found the kindly face of the doc
tor bending over me.
| had been hurled over a mile from
the old barn, and how l got there
without being killed the reader can
best imagine. Three teeth knocked
out, my left arm and two ribs brok-
en- were all the injuries l received.
On inquiring afterwards, 1 found
out that my friends never received a
scratch. When the top of the old
barn was torn off they ran out in the
yard and lay fiat on the ground, hug
ging the roots of a large stump. 1t
has been nearly ten years since that
terrible night, and Inever see a cloud
rise but | can almost feel myself be-
ing hurled through the air Atlanta
Constitution.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25
BURGLARY AT LEISURE.

A New York dispatch of the 10th
tells thisinteresting story of burglary
at leisure: Mrs. James Slavin in
December last locked up her house,
139 East Sixty-third street, and
went on a visit to Michigan. Her
brother, who had the keys of the
house, visited it two weeks ago and
found everything all right. He went
there again yesterday and found
everything upside down. About
$4,000 worth of silverware, furs, brio
a-brac and other property was miss
ing. Besides this about $1,000
damage had been done to the furni-
ture and carpets.
The police were informed, and, be-
lieving that the thieves would return,
detectives concealed themselves in the
house last night. Their expectations
were justified, as the thieves did re-
turn, only to be captured. They
were Joseph Henderson and George
Williams, two toughs, aged Is and
21 years respectively. They admit
ted that they broke into the house a
week ago through the rear basement
door, and that since then they had
spent most of their time there.
They found a fine stock of wines
and liquors, canned goods and
preserves, to all of which they freely
helped themselves. Theye even kindled
1a.6re in the range and baked bread.
Tier occupie1athes best bedrooms
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25

and slept with their muddy shoes on
the silk counterpanes. In pure
wantonness they broke mirrors and
handsome furniture and DESTROYED
the carpets. At intervals they made
excursions to pawn shops with the
booty they stole. A large portion
of their plumber will be recovered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25
mistruanu.
Secure Your Papers for 1892.

The CALIFORNIAN will bel
furnished with the
Boston Daily Journal, for SOU
Boston Daily Herald 90
Boston Daily Record 3-1o
Boston Weekly Journal 2.0o
New Work Weekly Tribune. 200
Press 2.2O
Springfield Weekly Republican PAS
Manchester Mirror, 2-Oo
New England Farmer, $40
Poultry World 40
American Poultry Yard $50
New England Homestead $40
Farm and Home 100
Christian Union 40
Congregationalist (new subs.) 40
(renewals) $50
Vermont Chronicle new subs) $40
(renewals) $50
Youths Companion new subs) 800
(renewals) 1925
Independent AS
Good Housekeeping $50
Scribner's Magazine Ito
Century Magazine SIS
Harper's Magazine 475
Weekly 4.S5
" Bazaar 4.75
New England Magazine 400
Cosmopolitan 3.75
Review of Reviews 3.75
wg-The conditions of the above are that
cash must accompany order, and that both
the Californian and the other publications
ordered must be paid a year in advance.
EEs-It will be noticed that renewals to sew
eral publications indicated in the above list
are full price. Agents and others should be
careful to state whether a new subscription
or renewal and send pay accordingly.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
ceived, further correspondence concerning
errors or changes of post Office address should
be direct with publishers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25

tance and beneftto the United States
than any other similar work in our
history" c. M. G.
St. Johnsbury. VT, Feb. IS, 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25
Triumph Over
Disease.
DR.. CAGES
Great Practice and
Marvellous Success.

Among DIR. Cages many triumphs over
disease is his great discovery, by which he is
Hemorroidal Tumors or charge nothing If
afflicted with any disease you can consult
DR.. Gage free from charge.
Judge p. E. Badger of Concord, N. H.,
says:-Ih have suffered 80 years with Bleed
ing and Protruding Piles and DIR. a has
entirely cured me by one painless application
day while being cured-was well in 3 weeks.
Daniel Ouimby of East St.Johnsbury. men,
Der of family cured of a terrible case of bleed
ing and protruding piles.
Geo Gle of Littleton, also cured of a bad
case and other troubles.
c. M. Badger of Barton has suffered years
with piles. cured by one painless application
VIM ]. Berry, Lyndonville, cured of an in
jury to spine which physicians had tried 8
years in vain to help.
H. A. Hall, Barnet, cured of lung disease,
A. T. Gay. Groton. Vt, cured of lung
disease and hemorrhage.
Mrs. w. Russ, White River Junction, VT,
given up with ovarian tumor large as a per-
sons head, female difficulties, heart disease
and dropsy. DR.. Gage cured her and he did
Mrs. Orrin Weber, Manchester. N. H., on
clutches fourteen years with terrible ulcers
on limbs. cured.
had Lucrative catarrh SO badly that it had
eaten a hole through roof of mouth and de-
stroyed her palate; general health feeble;
cured eight years ago and is still well
and strong.
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry, N. H, SON
cured of deafness and catarrh; wife cured
of scrofu1ous punches on neck.
Dr. Levi B. Dodge, Waterford. Vt, very
low with kidney disease, frightful bleeding,
etc. cured and DR.. Gag did not see him.
DIR. Cages Appointments.
Newport house, Feb. II, until noon.
Barton. Wednesday,, Feb. II, L to 4.
St. Johnsbury, Avenue house, Thursday,
WoodsviIle. Thursday, Feb. 1S. from 3 to g.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25
OYSTERS AT $50 A QUART.

Fresh opened small Oysters 35c a quart.
Fresh opened p. R. Oysters 40c a quart.
Fresh Cape CLAIMS csc a quart.
w. o. Greeley will sell Oysters at the above
prices until further notice. He also carries
the best line of fish of any dealer in town.
z school ST., Paddock Village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25

Conservative Investments.
NORTHWESTERN
GUARANTY LOAN COMPANY,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Cash Capital, $3.50, 100000
Guaranty Fund, 100000 90
Surplus and Profits, 100000
EASTERN AGENTS.
Frank H. Fisher, Burlington, VT.
Industrial Trust Co, Providence, RI.
Neher 81 Carpenter, Troy, n. Y.
Chapman Banking Co, Portland, Me.
H. c. Hardon & Co., Room 80, 40
State St, Boston.
Manhattan Trust Co., New York.
w. c. Rodman. Drexel Building, Phil
delphia, Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-25
New Advertisements.
JUSTICE o wRIrs.

New Justice Trover Writs just printed at
the C~aledonian Office. Also all other kinds
of deeds and writs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The white Slave" closed q successful
engagement at the Grand last night. To-
morrow night and during the remainder of
the week clever Nellie McHenry will be
seen at this house In the musical comedy,
"A Night at the Circus" At English's,
this afternoon and evening. the last per-
formances of The Police Patrol" will be
gwen. to be succeeded tomorrow night,
for the rest of the week, by Joseph Arthur's
"still Alarm" with Little Tuesday, o
child wonder. as one of the attractions
The last performances of The ColonelO
will be given at the Park to-day. the sue
ceeding attraction tomorrow being Turn
eI's comedians in the farce-comedy, "a Fit
in Three Spasms"
The Grand will have a high-class comedy
the first part of next week that affords an
evening of delightful entertainments That
is ..Niobe." which has achieved greater
and more lasting success than any other
comedy produced during the past two
years. 1t is entirely original, clean and
bright Isabelle Coe. a charming actress,
heads the cast. which is the same ne rave
tho play in New York and other Eastern
cities.
The Dramatic News says that Miss May
Noble. of the John Dillon Comedy Com
pany, now playing in the Northwest, has
made a grsat hit and has won justly de-
served promotion. MAY Nobie' is known
in indianapolis. which Is her home, as May
McFall.
The Christmas number of the Dramatic
News was one Of the handsomest papers Of
the kind ever given to the public. Editor
Richardson and his associates are deserv-
Ing of c-ommendation for its success.
The Empire has q good attendance to sec
Charles L. Davis in his creation of Alvin
JOslln."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
TRAVELLING SALESMAN SHORT.
Edward G. Stott, of Charlottesville. Disap-
pears with His Accounts in Bad Shape.

On Friday night Edward c. Stott. Of
Crawfordsville. . travelling salesman. in
the employ of George w. Stout, the whole
sale grocer, registered ct the Spencer
House. In q short time after registering
he took his personal baggage, leaving the
sample-cases belonging to the firm. and
departed. He has not since been seen or
heard of either in this city or at Crsw-
fordsville, where he has o wife and family.
Stott 10 the son Of Samuel C. Stott. q
Crswfordsville grocer, and is . married
man. about thirty years of age. He
entered the employment Of Mi. Stout about
eight months ago anc the first intimation
of anything wrong received by Mr.. Stout
was replies received from patrons when
urged to meet their obligations not yet
paid. The replies almost invariably consist
ed Of the return of q receipted bill showing
that the money had been paid to Stott.
The exact amount of the shortage Is not
vet known, but it will not likely exceed
$500 and Mr.. Stout says he has q bond fog
that amount from Stott with his father
and other citizens of Charlottesville, which
is sufficient to save him from loss. The
facts were reported to the police last week
and they have since been working upon IL,
but as yet have not succeeded in locating
StOtt,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
YALE DINNER.
Annual Banquet of the Alumni Association
Well Attended-Toasts offered.

The annual dinner of the Yale Alumni
Association was given last evening IN the
handsome b~anquetinR room of the Colum.
bia Club. Aftor the members gathered in
the parlor they went to the dining-room.
where O finely arranged menu was dis
cussed. Graduation years were represented
from 1885 to 1896 and there was an unus-
ually large attendance. Each year the
and they mite in recalling stories and
anecdotes of college days and singing the
college songs. The table sparkled with
china, glass and silver, and flowers
gave 1t color. The menu included blue
points. cream of asparagus. baked white;
fish. Partisan potatoes. celery. sweetbTesd
and oyster patties. French peas. roast beef.
string beans, hot rolls. Roman punch,
broilej quail. currant jelly, shoe-string po-
tatoes. chicken salad. cheese straws. frozen
whipped cream with cherries, cakes. cheese,
crackers and coffee.
President Hyde and those having the
dinner in charge always happily arrange
that their toasts shall be responded to Oy
men representing the college years as far
as possible. and one, at least, is by q man
still In college whose commencement day
10 quite far away. The feast last night
was mp to it's usual excellent standard. and
those who called Yale their alma mater
best knew and understood the pleasant
points that were made. Oppositethe menu
the toasts read:
"Yale, the Mother OF Universities" b. 7. Eddy
'Out Of the cradle endlessly rocking"
"Our Alma later William c. Gordon
"Thou mother with thy equal brood"
"Place aux Danes. ...Alpheus Henry Snow
with prudes for proctor.. dowasers for deans.
And sweet girl graduates, In their golden hair"
40 Victis' Harvard and Princetonj W. p. Herod
"The hymn of the low and the humble. the
weary, the broken in heart,
Who strove and who failed, acting bravely O
silent and desperate part"
"Society's Chroniclers Charles s. Wiley
Forever occupied in dyspepto amours with
dyspeptic women"
Oyhc CIR SuoLco
'Men are men; the best sometimes forget"
professor IOtten' henry i. CODurn
"Most ignorant of what he's most assured"
"Civil-service Reform and Valedic-
tory n. herOu
"a proper man as one shall see In q summers
ps day" $50
There's Rosemary, that's for remembrance. :"
1t was not till o late hour that the last
response was made and the last glee sung.
The dinner presarcd the round of events of
to-day which Will mark the presence of the
Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs in this CITY.
The alumni association of Indianapolis Is
large and contains many well-known men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
Talk by . Famous Historian

Dr.. Hermann Edouard Won Hoist, of
~Chicago-who will address the Contempo-
rary Club tonight. is the author of Won
Holst's Constitutional History of the
U~nitedStates and is an eloquent speaker. as
well as a learned historian. His subject is
"Mirabeau Before the Revolution The
meetings of the Contemporary are of
unique interest in bringing before o par
lor audience. in an informal way, some of
the most interesting scholars and public
men. who do not. as a rule. address the
ordinary pu blic lecture audience.