davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-27
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

TRRY, s64 MISSION-CHEAPEsT PLACE FOR
u secondhand furniture, stoves. etc. SEQ II
noN'T PAY CINCHING INsTALLMENT PRICES
u for furniture Sec SULLIVAN, 9o7 Mission. Is II
COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
- furniture carpets at reduced prices satisfac-
tioD or money refunded shipped free 773Msrket. Iy
GOOD CHANCE-YOUR ROUSE FURNISHED
" complete with furniture, carpets, stoves,
tsins. Blankets pictures and mirrors at cash prices,
on easy Instsilments: small deposit M. FRIED
MAN q CO. largest instaliment house the coast.
22s23O Stockton ST., 237 Post; open evenings;
prompt attention paid TO country orders. u
n -oTICE-I AN NOW AT l26 FOURTH (SEW
IL building) and offer large stock OF general
household furniture reduced prices; 800 carpets,
Fced as new; stoves 50; antique chamber suits,
3l5; parior suits, $25; cash insallments all at
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
DISSOLuTIOE OF COPAkTSERSHIP THE
j. eOpaftueTship heretofore existing under the
name and style OF "STETSON-RENNER DRAY-
AGE COMPANY" doing business ia the city and
county Of Aan Francisco, is this day dissolved by
rufual consent, MR.. GEORGE KENNER having
purchased the entire interest OF s. N. HASLETT in
tie concern. S. M HASLETT Fetires from the
firm and all debts due TO and from said firm are TO
be paid and by w. II. ADAMS, GEORGE
REN NER and j. w. STETSON.
san francisco. September 26, 1892.
WALTER Fl. ADAMS,
GEORGE RENNER,
JOHN W. STETSON.
The morning call., 1892-09-27

GH FIVE DOLLARS DOWN.
Sl-ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
For building lots In the
ALVIN TRACT, NEAR FRUITFALE,
Close to Haywards Electric Road.
ONLY TEN MINUTES RIDE FROM OAKLAND.
PRICE. $3.50 TO $3.50 EACH
Tract fenced and graded.
JACOB HEfMAN. $50 Market St, aud 9lS Broad
way, Oakland. sells tf
G1S0O NEW COTTAGE ROOMS, WITH
I'D OOO. lot 40xl00; well located neir local
trains; $50 cash ana $40 per month: will take In
part exchange a good lot or lots worth $500 Apply
at once TO HENRY T. ALDEN, 902 Broadway Oak
land, se24 II
GO6QO NEW GROOM COTTAGE WITH LOT
tpLOOV. 2Txl25; well located: city water and
street work done; surrounded by lines; viii
sell on monthly payments and will take part pay
ment good lot or lots worth 1O00 or less. Apply
at once to HENRY +. ALDEN, 9O2 Broadway, oak
land. se24 7t
odQHn DOUBLE FLAT OF l3ROoMS; MOD
.D1OOU. ern and very centrally located;
reduced from $500 for q quick sale Apply at once
to HENRY +. ALDEN. 902 broadway, Oakand.23
C1CO0 BARGAIN; $500: NEW HOUSE
P1COO. OF rooms and bath, near Twenty
third avenue for sale at bargain; small cash pay
ment: balance by the month RUSSELL Il PROS-
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
IF FURNITURE you WANT GOOD AND CHEAP.
see H. SCHELLHAAS. 40s Eleventh ST. de6 Il cod
The morning call., 1892-09-27
NEW FLATS TO LET.


dEC LINDEN AVE, ROOMS. ............$ $l4 90
To- 432 Linden ave. 8 rooms. ............. ~ 90
Io4 stevenson, nr. Ninth rooms. bath. ..... z3 90
1879 y Mission, M. 12tb, rooms and bath. 70 90
1917 Harriet. nr. Howard, rooms. q 90
II South Park, nr Second, rooms and bath. 80 90
l32I2 Langton. Ut. seventh rooms. ....... Ia so
seventh. cor Market, rooms ............, 20 90
lIl9 Howard, mr.. Seventh, rooms. bath. .. 25 90
l426 Folsom. mr.. / lth r0ooms and bath. -. Is 90
la2o tolSom, nr. 1lth, rooms ana bath. 25 90
1888 Folsum nr. l IT, rooms and bath -. 20 90
l440 foisOm, mr. llth. 6 rooms and bath. 20 90
243 Eleventh, ur. Folsom, rooms and bath rs 90
253 Eleventh, nr. Folsom, rooms ana bath. 20 OU
241 Eleventh, nr. Folsom. rooms aud BATH % 90
5O9 Fourth. nr. ETy ant ............. Is 90
500 Clementina, nr. Fifth rooms. ........ - 90
Ie4S1c Mission, nr. Eleventh rooms, bath. 20 90
3O4 Eighth. Or. olson, 8 ms............ l8 90
I20312 Folsom, TT. Eighth. rooms...... -. 10 80
lao Fourth, Dr. Mission, rooms .......,,., 20 0D
l24 shipley, Dr. Fffth. rooms ............ Ia 90
1872 McLea court mr. Ninth, 8 rouins bath 90
lI571a Mission. nr. 18th. 6 rooms and bath 20 90
4O3 Grove. cor. Cough. q rooms and bath. -. 81 80
1907 DevisaderO. 4 rooms and bath ......... 20 40
1870 Ellis. near Octayia, rooms and bath. 80 90
1918 Deyisadero. rooms and bath. -. 49,. 25 90
1920 Devisadero, rooms aad bath. ........ 80 20
1889 Geary, cor. Buchauan, g rooms..-..... 20 90
Apply TO Z. G. MOLLOY, 1873 Montgomery. 25 81
The morning call., 1892-09-27

L..
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. BANJO AND FRENCH
conversation, soc and 75c per lesson (prIvate).
PROF FRANCIS. assisted by PROF. LOUIS
MERkl, 1888 Howard ST., near Sixth. se24 7t*
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST.;
IL douDle-entry bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, typewrtiGg telegraphy. etc, all included In
business course under one fee OF $75. je30 tt
DAcIFIO BUSINESS COLLEGE, $50 POST ST. !:
Il life scholarship $75 day ands vening. oc20 II
MERCANTILE COLLEGE Il NORMAL SCHOOL
Nl Golden Gate Van Ness, Day ~ evenings. 1S II
THE FRANK SCHOOL OF ELoCUTIoN, $50
i Market st.-Tbis school win educate only in tn Q
true system OF elocution and voice culture; term
only needed; children taught In school classes;
terms reasonable. once IL. sci Sm
Nj ME. GIFfAKD HAS RES HER FRENCH
lti classes latest msthud 1905 Pine ST. au3l I'm
CINGING; VOICE CULTURE APPLY DAILY,
~ sos Powell ST., PROF. j. r. O6ILVIE. au28 3m
EUROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
German music, dancing; $50 per month. special
French classes; coach calls Tor pupils. jo2S II
GERMAN PROFESSOR or THE PIANO; MOST
VI improved method. 81 Ninth st. aus 3m
DROF. ID. MANSFIELD, MANDOLIN. GUITAR.
banjo, compositions Studio l705 Market.au3 3m
CCHoUL CIVIL. MINING. MECHANICAL. ELEC
saying; estab 1854 A Van der Saiiien, 723 Market
The morning call., 1892-09-27

C.OAln NICE BAY-WINDOw COTTAGE OF
SCO1Ot. rooms and bath: Sanchez St, close to
eiectrlc-carS; brick foundations stone walks etc /;
mortgage OF $500 can remain Il desired: balance
Oh time to suit purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
MUST PUT UP $4,000.
If the Broad Ripple Company Does This by
March z 1t Can Have q New Franchise.

DR.. Light and other citizens Of Broad
Ripple appeared before the board of COM
missioners. yesterday. to secure the fran
chise for ON electric line.
1t Is designed, they said. to build q line
on the route laid down in the franchise
which was formerly granted. DR.. Light
offered to give q bond that it would be
completed by Sept. /. 1882. COMMISSIONS
Farrell was opposed to accepting a bond.
IF" said he to the petitioners, "you win
deposit a certified check for $4,000 in
Fletcher's Bank. to be forfeited if the line
is not put into operation. we will talk of
giving you q franchise. For my part, hav-
ing once granted a franchise aud two ex-
tensions. l want some assurance that the
petition is made in good faith. We want
to see a road built to Broad Ripple.
Mr.. Farrell limited the time for the de-
posit to fifteen days; but the others of the
board agreed To make It thirty days. An
order was therefore prepared by w. H..
Spencer, DR.. Lights attorney, embodylng
the proposition of the board. If the road
Is not built the money is to be forfeited to
the gravel-road fund of the county.
This proposition" said COMMISSIONS
Farrell, will bring out what these people
mean. Ii they have the money and lntiu-
ence TO build the line they now have the
opportunity. / think the outcome will be
the road will be built by some one"
The proposed line will pass the new State
fair Qrounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

tered to continue for twenty years. Mad
ison, who had s~trenuously opposed the
granting of the first charter to the bank on
constitutional grounds. now. having be-
come President, signed the bill. The
enormous expansion of the currency in 1913
to 1916, and its necessary contraction to q
sound basis from 1916 to 1919, led to the
panic of 1873.
The bank was generally held responsible
for the panic. But from 1919 to 1929 it grad
ually grew in favor and in the confidence of
the people. The w6f On the bank began in
New England, on the grounds that it was
being used for political purposes. In jack
sons message, in 1929, he raised three Ques-
tions with reference to the bank: I. Was
it constitutional 9. Was it e~xpedientf 3.
Would it not be better to have q national
bank founded on the credit Of the govern
menti The first question was settled by
the Supreme Court decision in the case OF
McCulloch VS.. Maryland, in which its con-
st~ltutionality was completely affirmed.
The election of 1882 turned On the ques-
ton of jackson or the banki" and as he
was reelected he considered it O vindica-
ton. and proceeded in his tight againststhe
bank, resulting in his veto of the bill to re-
charter it and the withdrawal of the gov
eminent deposits. For these acts the Sem
ate passed a resolution censuring the Presi-
dent. This resolution remained on the
records of the Senate till 1881, when, through
the influence Of Thomas II. Benton, it was
expunged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Minor Matters.

A petition was filed asking for the renum-
bering of the houses on Griffin street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
The board approved the street commits
sioner's weekly payroll, amounting to
s1s466 and the W gang payroll,
amounting to S7S.07.
CITY Engineer Mansfield left for Chicago
last night, where he will remain for a few
DAYS. While there he will inspect the
Parkhurst cuIb-stone, which is in use
there.
City Engineer Mansfield was asked to in
vestigate the need of q sewer from Veg
horst street south, crossing Lincoln lane
and Gresham street. to the most availab BILE
point OF Pleasant run.
+. w. Chislett was instructed to raise the
sidewalk at the north west corner Of Illinois
and Seventh streets. in front of his prop
erty, the work TO be lone at his expense.
The sidewalk 10 below grade.
Street Commissioner Harold was in
structed to call on the Board of Public
Safety for three hundred feet of fire hose,
TO be used in flushing the streets. 1t is to
be paid tor by the Board OF Public Works.
In order to make n different assessment.
the board instructed Mr.. Mansfield to pre-
of a street along Hubbard's South Merid-
ian.strett addition. from Meridian to
Union street.
Final action was taken by the Board of
Public Works In the matter of condemn
ing the buildings at 22S and 225 East Wash
ington street. owned by John NJ. Bonnie,
and that at 81 and SO South illinois street,
owned by Tarquinia Yoss.
As the clstern at the corner of Vermonr
and Linn, streets Is caving in, and the city
Is paying q man to keep lights burning,
City Attorney Bailey was asked Yesterday
If be had not yet brought suit for damages
against the contractor. This is the cistern
that was blown up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

His Prayer for Asphalt on Pennsylvania
Street Likely to Be Answered.
Engineers Estimate of the Cost - Street
SprinklIng and Private Contracts-Clew
to q Possible Electric-Light Bid.

The Board of Public Works could not
Withstand the gentle Establishments of
Isaac Pussy Gray and his delegation, and
yesterday sent q comm upication to City
Engineer Mansfield instructing him to pre-
pare q resolution for REINFORCEMENT w it'll
asphalt of Pennsylvania street from New
York to Seventh street. There is an i'm
preston that his decision of the board
sounds the death knell to the Illinois-street
improvement. 1t will cost considerable
money to improve Pennsylvania street but
it needs it. City Engineer Mansfield yes
terday submitted his estimate of the cost
of improving Pennsyivania street. 1t is in
two sections. the first being from New York
to ST. CLAIR. and the second from st. Clair
to Seventh street.
The length of the first improvement is
2,465 feet; width. 90 feet; between curbs. so
feet; Improvements 80 feet; property-owu-
ers' portion. 4,075 feet, ut s6.77 q foot, s27.-
6l1.65; city's portion. SIS feet. S5.7ss.35;
total, SS3. 400.
Length of second section. 3.76o feet;
width, 60 feet; between curbs. 40 feet; i'm
provement, % feet; prop~erty-owners' por-
portion. $50 feet at 81 40 a foot, S3,055; total,
S55. 500. Total cost of whole Improvement
from New York to Seventh street. S6S, 200.
Total city portion for Pennsylvania street,
sS.S4S.35; total city portion for Illinois
The fact that it will cost the city but lit
tie more than one-half to improve Pennsyl-
vania street from New York to Seventh
street what 1t would to ave illinois street
the same distance probably influenced the
Board of Public Works in Its action yester-
dav-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
BARGAIN COUNTER.

GA all-wool Suitings, new
and desirable colors, never
sold before less than SOC a
yard, price tomorrow, 27c.
Dress goods bargain counter.
200 pieces new spring style
Challies, wide width, the mob
best goods out, SC a yard.
Center bargain counter.
Two cases Q927 yards) of
fine Tennis Suitings, 80 in.
wide, manufacturers short
lengths g to Is yards), at
only &c a yard; these are well
worth 123c.
% dozen Boys Hats and
Caps, various kinds dshapes,
worth all the way from Soc to
$1.25, marked to close out 49c
each. Bargain counter. main door.
SILK
500 yards Striped Velvets,
13c a yard.
200 yards Plain India Silks,
13c.
ITO yards plain and stripe
Mousseline de Sole, 13c.
Silk counter.
A GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
OF BOYS CLOTHING.
So and Sc Jersey Suits now
1895.
$3.50 and $3.50 Atwood 2
and 3-piece Suits, $4.95.
$3.50 and SO Atwood 2 and
3-piece Suits now $685..
$40 and $12 Atwood 2 and
3-piece Suits now 1915.
So and Sc Refer Suits, all
wool, 1886.
OVERCOATS.
Boys $15 Overcoats now
$40.
Boys $12 Overcoats now $8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
FIRST BAPTIST CONCERT.
Miss Lloyd Allen, of Vi~ncennes, Makes q Fa-
yorable Impression-0ther Performers.

An excellent programme of music and
recitations was presented at the First Bap-
tist Church last evening. before q large
and appreciatIve audience. The interest of
the evening conferred in Miss Lloyd Allen,
of Vincennes. who appeared for the first
time in this city. She is a young woman of
charming personal appearance. and has q
sweet. flexible voice. which she knows
very we'll how to use. Her selections were
1.-The Low-backed Car" 1.-The Bridge of
Tay" and Tying Her Bonnet Under
artistically given. In response to
applause for the second she recited
q humorous bit. and was again recalled.
In q dainty Louis XIV costume OF white
she was a picture in the third recitation.
Miss Allen made q favorable impression
and decidedly pleased her hearers in every
way. The other numbers were supplied by
MIR. Charles L. Hansen. who took Mr.. NelPs
place. and gave a piano solo. and rendered
~"Triumphal March" on the organ. and was
recalled and gave Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
Miss Lemon was also recalled. Mrs. Dam
forth Brown, MIR. Ebert and Miss Schrader
contributed very acceptabiy, and COM
pleted q very pleasant ev ening's entertain
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
LAST OF THE Q r
DR.. WOOdburn's Lecture on Andrew Jackson's
Fight with the Bank ofthe United States.

The twelfth and last regular lecture in
the university extension course was given
last night by DR.. Woodburn. on jackson
and the Bank Controversy" On next Fri
day night DIR. Woodburn will give a popu-
lar lecture, in the Propyl@um. on 1.-THE
Politics of the Declaration of Independ-
ence." This Lecturer Is In the nature of q gift
to the members of the class. since they are
admitted free.
The lecture last night opened with q
statement of some facts IN the early fnan-
cial history of the coun try.
The first United States bank began its
existence in ls91 and continued till 1911,
when an attempt 70 reeharter it failed.
The financial evils resulting from the war
of 1912 and the local banking system led TO
o change OF opinion In Congress and In the
country, and in 1916 the bank was rechar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
WAR ON THE EXPRESS MESSENGERS.
It's Claimed that the Adams Has Made No
Discharges on indianapolis Runs.

Indianapolis does not seem to be in the
troubles which ave sprung mp between
the dam Express Company and its mes
sengers. resulting from the recent strike in
the Southern Express Company and the
discovery there that the messen gers were
organized into a brotherhood. But two of
the messengers who ore running in or
through here are known to be members of
the Messengers Brotherhood. and they
have nothing to say. The United States
Express Company has fifteen messengers
running in here. and none are said to belong
TO the brotherhood. While interested in
the reports regarding the discharge of q
number of Adams express messengers. they
do not look upon the matter as serious.
The United States express operates over
the Gin clnDati. Hamilton & Dayton and
the Lake EYE & Western lines. The Amer
lean express has some thirty messengers
coming In here. Operating over the Big
Four lines n the Indianapolis, Decatur
* Wester u. So far as can be ascertained
none OF its messengers running in here are
members of the brotherhood.
The Adams Express Company operates
over the PennsylvanIa lines and the VAN
dalia- The messengers on the through
runs. trips extending from Columbus to st.
Louis and from Louisville to Chicago,
never leave tOelf car between terminals,
and stop at indianapolis but q few minutes.
No change has been made in their runs or
any men been taken off.
There are fifteen local messengers who
run in here. They say they know nothing
about the troubles between the officers of
the mpan and the messengers further
than vhat they read in the newspapers and
they seem TO take but little stock in the
reports afioat. The Adams Express CON-
paDy, which seems to be the only one
waging war against the messengers who
are members of the brotherhood, claims TO
have discovered that out of 524 messengers
but sixty-two are members of the broth
hood. Two OF the messengers
spoken to by q Journal report
er defended the brotherhood but
wouId not admit that they belonged 20 il.
In each case they said the organization was
simply that of a social character, meant TO
aid one another IN sickness or any other
trouble. They thought that a majority of
the messengers were we'll satisfied with their
pay and their runs. The greatest objection
they ever heard urged was that the super.
intendents of several divisions were not
disposed TO arrange run 30 as To bring
messengers at home as much as they would
like. giving the messenger the longer lay
over at the terminal away from homo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Objects to ~Sprinkling.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
morning held an executive session to again
look over the street-sprinkling specifica-
tions. Several streets were added to the
list published the other day. There VIII
be some "kicking" on street sprinkling
from some portions of the city. One gen.
tleman said yesterday to q Journal re-
porter: There is no need of %sprinklIng
the streets by contract in the northeast
part of the city where live. Most of the
travel Will 60 to paved streets. Every
property-owner has fifty or one hundred
feet of hose. and paws the water company
$40 q year for sprinkling privileges. 1t Is
estimated that sprinkling by contract will
cost the property-owner 10 cents q front foot
for the season. Supposed own a lot fifty feet
front ana one hundred and fifty feet deep.
/ will be assessed $50 q year for s~prinkling
besides the $40 / pay the water company.
There Is going to be q great deal Of kick
ing from people who own corner lots. 1
know | will not pay my assessment if l can
avoid it"
Mr.. Defrees was asked about the matter.
The water company" said he. gives q
rebate of 9 cents q front foot q year to
property-owDers who " paid for sprink-
ling privileges who reside on streets that
are to be sprinkled by contract. Ifa mans
assessment Is $40 for sprinkling 1t will cost
him but 81 q year. We have that kind of
an agreement with the water company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
The aHorfd,s Eaf,., Route

1.-THE Big Four is the Worlds Fair Route
to Chicago. its trains passing in full view
Of the exposition buildings. now in process
of construction.
The excursion to Chicago tonight at the
very low rate OF e. 5 for the round trip, and
the convenient arrangement of the special
train. with Wagner sleepers, parlor and re-
clining-chair cars and first-class coaches,
which will leave the Union Station at IL
O'Clock this p. NJ, and returning, leave
Chicago Mt IL p. m. Sunday. enables those
who cannot stay longer to visit the great
city and form some idea of what the great
exposition will be. without losing any time.
Call at Big -Four offices and secure tickets
and sleeping-car accommodations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Boys $40 Overcoats now

Boys $40 Overcoats now
Sc.
Boys So Overcoats how
1896.
Our entire stock of Boys
Hats and Caps at half value.
SATURDAYS SHOES.
Ladies' bright Dongola Lace
Boots, patent tip, low heels,
all sizes and widths, original
price $3.50, now $2.15.
Broken lines of $3.50 and
$3.50 Shoes, good sizes left,
now $2.15.
Misses DongolaK Kid Button
Shoes, sizes II to 2, spring
heels, $1.29; regular price So.
Boys and Youths Veal Calf
Shoes, button and lace, excel
lent quality, all sizes, $3.50.
Children's Dongola Button
Shoes, spring heels, sizes 81
to IL, Csc.
BASEMENT NEWS.
800 Turkey Feather Dus-
tiers, SC each.
Large Japaned Decorated
Slop Pals, zoe.
2-qt Deep Pudding Pans,
&c each.
Decorated Table Mats, 3 in
set, &c set.
500 3-hoop Wooden Pals,
12c each.
Tooth Picks, $500 in box
for &c.
THE MILLINERY SALE
Still goes on with great force.
Everything must be cleaned
out at some price.
Toe Felt Hats at only sc.
$3.50 Felt Hats at only 19c.
So and $3.50 Felt Hats at
only 42c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

Miss Burnam has q high soprano voice of
rare musical quality. or exceptional power
and sweetness; her vocalization is especial
ly brilliant in the Carnival of Venice"
o cello solo by Mr.. Laseur. Mr.. Kapp. the
violin virtuoso, is an artist of fine ability;
his execution il intelligent and finished;
one of his numbers will be fantastic brill
iante, by Beriot. His execution in this
number has won him the highest praise ss
q soloIst. Seats on sale at Baldwin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Commercial Club Election.

At the meeting of the directors of the
Commercial Club. yesterday afternoon, q
resolution was passed fixing next Monday
night as the time for holding the annual
meeting for the election of directors. and
The polls will open at z o'clock in the even
ing and close at $50, but Will be held open
later If all the votes are not polled by that
time. The Australian system of secret
was authorized to appoint q judge and clerk
for election purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

Governor Chase will. on Monday evening
next, at 8 o'clock. deliver an address in the
college chapel, at Butler. the occasion be-
ing Eutler University Founders day. The
Governor will be the guest of President
Scot Butler over night. and on Tuesday
mcyning will be present at morning pray
ers in the chapel, when he will probably
give the Students an informal talk.