davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
~ ESCAPED BURGLAR RECAPTURED
SWAN THROUGH sEwrR TO LIBERTY At
CuARLEsTowY. MASS, And ARRESTED


ono Of nine convi"ts who escaped from the PRISON
NJ Chailestown Mass. last summer, was arrested III
this city on SUNDAY evening, and reid prisoner ~
Police Headquarters Yesterday, awaiting the arrival
~ an officer from BoStOn The prisoner Is James VI
lracl.y = notorious burglar. IL" WIS c'"s"' Ia
Massachusetts last year. after h" had robbed scVera
oo.t Office, IN small towns and jewelry store In
noetop Being Convicted he was sentenced ioF
tern Of five Years In III" Chnr@town prison on
IN, night Of July :. having served only about ionr
months Of his term IN prison, be- led eight o'h'r
convi,ts in a desperate e,"pe. Ih"v baGr"""u 'n"
q sever and swan through It, Il distance OF l''o"
,, IN q s,yitc yard where They stole clothing
belonging Ia railroad laborcrs and disguised Them
selves l.rsdlcy had revolver. but was not required
T., ~. ia, w.ap,n - Boston police recapiirtd
most ~ the other convics later. but Bradley remained
a, liberty until he was arrested on >ncay evening
n Elchth.avr. and one hundrcdand tw"nty.nith-st
hy p,trcrv.. >crgcants Monde and Titus. lie VIII
h. taken lack Ia the Charl,stOwn prison 10 srrN" ont
the reminder OF his term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TWO rorsIyG MEETINGS FOR sr,rrv ISLAND

The Republican 81 Staten Island have determined To
lave a Lively "w.ndnp' for II" campaign In Richmond
County. ON SATURDAY there will bc held tHo mcnsrr
meeting, at West Brighton. n" arrangements are
In charge Of the General Committee Of Richmond
County Of which r.. ID. Clark !, Chairman. The
Auditorium, which has -eaiing capacity OF 1000.
will hc used for these meetings chaunccy VI. Dcp"w
aud Wlitclaw Reid will b. among the speaker, In
Ia, afternoon. This meeting will bc called to order
at 3 o'cloch Asa W. Tcnney. for many years United
states DistHctAuorncy Of BROOKLYN. and most
iorc!Lc speaker. VIII be the 0mtOr In tho niiis.
At o'oocf cyrus T. White. the Republican candidal"
for Assembly man, and SiXt Carl Kapp. the Republican
candidate Tor District Attorney. will also prah. The
Richmond County Republican. especially hopeful
md enthusiastic tbs year. ard two rou,ing meetings
are expected Tlcrc viii De no praGcs, Us they
ar. thought TO interfere with the conduct Of large
mccilng, Of thls Mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

re Rev. jacob T.. Iricc. - Il. Jamcs's Mcthodl5,
Epsc pal Church IN Madsonavc.. explained to a
Tribune reporter yesterday the origin OF the reports
that Z number Of his congregation left the church
on SUNDAY morning. overcome by their feelings at
the Tea tie picture Il Deaf 4" which presented
t. them in the sermon ~ bishop Fowler. Of cali
forna. who occupied the pulpit. "Thc church
ovcrhcaed Sunday morning" lc said and the
sexton did not open the widows to vcnulic IL sufi
cicntiy. Consequently several II the ladies were
obi god to leave during the service. Bishop Fowler,
who Is one OF our most forcbe and eloquent preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
REPUBLICANS ErsY or LONG ISLAND.

The last week Of the campaign on Long Island was
fairly inauTuratcd last evening. When seven public
demonstrations held under the management 81
as many Republican ORGANIZATIONS. Great cnthu. insrn
prevailed among tho people, and In every way the
meeting, were successful. The good worl. VIII hc
continued this evening and In fact every evening
until election. and no opportunity viii be- lost 10
educate the people IN tho principle Of Protection and
good money. OF tn numerous celebrations an.
nounccd for this evening. the most Important one.
will be- the mas, meetings at Rockville. Genre and
Northport. At Rockville Centre there Is 10 hc II biz
demonstration under tho auspices Of tho Rockville
Centre Harrison and Reid Campaign club Thr
speaker Of the evening will be John Brennan At
Norhport. John ID. spcllman l. to address the voters
and for this meeting elaborate preparations have
made. There IS 10 be n general procession Of the
local and neghborins Republican clubs. The Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
.rrp,,epn rur NIGHT CLERK.

Daniel Malk "A Canadian. t"c"'' ~ nd into
who has been ,ix weeks in this country s,,rr,,
rau."o u,.n,aI sunday night and mp TO the c'e'"
desk ...o, and
say. I've got smallpox he announced
want dOctOring' ,,,esi tho
DR. studdeford was called In and prolou.,, ,r,n.
,,.o ono If truc smallpox. though In h'lu .n~st
The man wa, Isolated and Health Doctor :, small.
summcned. Dr. Bhuvelt also pronounced r ~
pox ard ordered Malk 10 be 'asen 70 o,d that he hs9
n bom ard Since he has teen In ms rouu and -
S SV "I living in lodging houses In seeonaS'''
Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
INSULT TO UNION VETERANS.


: FALsI INTIMATION THAT THEIR VOTES CAN
BE BOUGHT FOR CLEVELAND.
Tire bocns soldier concern kept up at No. - f'iih-
ava bv Democratic doodle" continues 10 insult
Union vrferai., with forged and Wing political d"rr
,ucr,s the ttn, aIactcg Of which has already been
several tines exposed IN thc-c columns. \ typ
Written circular Invariably accompanies This rhNN "i
f.l,o and fraudulent stun and IS usually constructed
on the suppos:.on that the men who fought for ti'
Tion are 1T # booming iays.' The last che sent
ont GOES little further aud suggests that their vote,
can be bought for Cleveland. In the circular Of
which the suhjoncG i, a copy. the words good and
substantial reasons are understood
National Veterans Tariff Reform. League.
81 Ffth.syc NewYorH City. oct. II. 1892.
C,mado: take pca.rrc in Senda; you some docu-
ments which please read carefully.
Your namc Las ben handed conlaGc vii" Is
Willing to hear 10th sides Of tn" issue, that ruling
during this caupnian aad thus act intclgrntly for ~"
hcs good OF country the best interest, of The NctcIne
o,d the greac't satisfaction to yourself.
/ will be plr,sd 70 correspond with YOU send YOU
documents gotten out flou time - time and
try in a fair candid present YOU
..ty Of reform and good aid substantial Tce~ons
why the veterans with safety and prophecy vote
for Cleveland and vens0u. and 10 that cnd Invite You
rc,ponH with aseOcot o.. / am Vc.y Ie.le :
fully. THEODORE f. REED. Secretary.
j. j. MORRISON Chairman
lPcrsonslJ
1t siohld not be forgotten that tho creatures who
are guilty Of Offering his ahront to Union soiers in
tho iutercet OF Grover Cleveland are TIE payroll Of
the Democratic National Cammit;c Every softer
who fought under Grant, Shcrnan Sh"rdu, Logan
and other illu,trious men who commanded tic mon
armies il ne has "a spark 81 manhood IT, Will resent
This insulting proposal the poll, next Tuosday b.,
voting for Harrison and cid and getting every friend
he has among lawful voters 10 do the saIne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

services in memory Of tho founders and hcncfac-
oi the Memorial Chapel OF the Good Shepherd were
held Yesterday ct inc General Theological seminar.
There WAS special PRAYER service and sermon by
Il shop Spauldng. of COLORADO. special ference wa.
md. 10 Thcodor DchOn. bishop Of south Carolina
William White. bishop of Pennsylvania John II nry
Hobart bishop & Newly DIRK; George Lorillard. Peter
G.. Siuyvesani, John Pnard, william II. Wand rbiIt
and many other bcne!ac.Ors. Among those present
were Bishop Potter. Bishop Nichols. CoYneIs Van.
derbilt, II. T. rerppnt and j. A. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE rIG PARADE IL ELIZABETH.

The Republicans Of Elizabeth viii have their big
s,,cct dcmnu. Iaon OF the campaign this evening ana
an imposing turnout is locked for. Mayor Mckinney
viii he grand mer,tal OF The parade. The procession
will be reviewed at Republican headquarters by Joh'i
Koan jr.. Franklin Murphy chairman OF the 0'''o
Committed Mayor Wauscr. Of Jersey city HayOr
nan kin OF Elizabeth Mayor Chamberlain. OF Lah""J'
and Winfield :. Chamberlln the Congress candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
LOCKED Up oy the cnAgGE or MS WIFE

Camlo P1rccnaS. Cuban. reported to be wealthy.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy sheriff Walr"r'
Inc on an order issued By Judge McAdam' OF INC
superior Court. TarccnaS charged by his wife,
COR, NJ l,arccnas, with desrrtion, she alleging tina;
no wa, about 10 leave the country and sn for Ii'
Il, s,cap. paving her amony and counsel foe in a
.uIt for separation which she had bought against
him In default Of 10000 ball Barcenai was locked
Nh In Ludlow street jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
LIVELY TIMES At HASTINGS ON-HUDSON

The Republicans OF Hastings On-lludson VIII navo
ma ss-meong this evening AT the village Hail.
The following persons Will address the meeting: >
I ror,n Dr. George l. Brandrc,h, nominee for Con-
rress: james Bird. nominee for Assembly, Nlllia"
V Malloy nominee FOR Register. and j. Ashley Alnls.
Tomorrow night there will be a grand pAiue "hi'n
Will nar,h 70 DObbs Ferry and lrylnGtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

crs drew powerful picture OF Death and Its OPP
poste life IN the OF lis sermon. one
woman, who has been recently bereaved. left INC
church. thinking to be unObserved among those who
wpr, leaving II on account OF the heat Know oil
no one else who left It fT that cause. There were
only about a half dozen who left the church In all
/ sec not ding to crucise in the Bishops Words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The above dispatch is most improbable In every
vnv II is not In the least likely that any person
would now paw so cxtravagant price rs SlJO,SOO
for OrmOnde Il Is true that Ormondc wns wonder
f1l racehorSe- perhaps the lest that ever ved-ind
his wind had not been affected even before he was
retired from the racecOurse TO the stud The became
n raarer, he might well have been worth $4,000 or
oven 5000 600 as a stallion In England. But the Duke
Of Westminster sold OrmOnde TO 50 ID Bucnos Ars
for abOu, 500 CO Simply because he was rolre'
After the exile OF Ornondc 10 South America Or
mondo's son Orme Splayed brilliant twoycarold form
I'm England Then Sir Hume Webster tried TO form an
English syndicate II buy Ormontc from Seror Bo"ai,
bi, South American owner and take him back to Eng
land This plan fell through because sir Hume Web
,cr lost hi, property In Wild spaculatons and com
mittcd srcldc. 1t has been reported that ChariFs
Pcod the professional gambler Of this civ, ana the
crvner Of the big FaIvew stock farm in Tennessee,
had gone TO Blenos Ayres to bny Crmondc. But a.
Nr Reed Lad already paid 100000 for II. Blhse,
whore could he raise the money 10 spend @oo'pOo OF
$4,000 for Ormonde. and why should he want an
other stallion so at an enoriEous price; hr'
Reed has always been notorious for his passion ior
advertising himself and his stock farm. and very few
pcrsons have ever believed that he would buy Or
monde. II Mr. MacdonOugh has really paid sl5O,Oo0
,or ornondc. turfmen generally will consider that he
has Maid far too high II price, and that he will never
get his money back Omonde' son orHe was Dcafh
lax 81 simon's daughter La Feclc In the 81. Ieger.
md has since defeated by III Dah!o IN nandl-
can for three year ODDS Judging iT results or'n"nde
T., moi 20 valuable n stallion aS ~, Slmon, lSohony
ard ,ome other English stations that are not ronIrS
II is true that Prince Charlie, fOarcr, was pfodf:hl
=, tLi, country and sird the famous s1lvaor out OF
Lexington mare. Ent Ormonde may not De 80 s'N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

c-,is have done Hilo plrading so far. 81 though nn'c
oms n'Tor.s have been mad" 70 bunch nlr V Tha
~, ,h nr-no.c of marchnl before the public. Ihelr
sorn IN s poet /. subject OF general comment
al over Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Philadelphia, oct: :, l-92.
II. 4. Van Dcnsrn. E.q.. >pr0ui Brook, =. !.
Dear sir: lours OF October q at hand. We not"
Won have 4 Democratic friend who oilers 10 Nv"
800 for n sheet Of tin manufactured Ia America.
and yOu ask whether you can ptudur" him one. cur
piece ~ roofing TN euf of a roll about -lAiN fri
long which mad" Dos an au'omaOc unplai" ma
chine ln Philadelphia. This machine act, aut lniati-
cnly. and a sheet OF black iron goes I'm NJ one mi
ont at the otuer already coated. y Ntl,I
luplato mnclnr requires each sheet 10 be handled
bv TWO or three men before II j. completed. with
the American machine N" sheets nrr put In 'lHhi
feet long and by the way. sheets OF this l"i 9Th and
thickn.-. cannot b. bought In Wales and auionaii-
ca.y scanned locked together. The sampl" ""
send YOU shows Of the seams. and further. We
can make rolls Of nplatc iv" mills long 10y TIL,
machine II they could be used hat length Ths
machine consumes ten tons Of black iron day. AMI
10 get the black iron from the West. aui T.
rot for the fear the capitalists have Tint your Dcm"
cratic friends get IN power, We would hay"
been able to keep our machine going continually, day
aud ni-ht.
Plca-c bear In mind that The sample Of roofing IN
we send YOU by express tonight mad" VITA IN
intention putting the iiinc,t foanS w. could pp>
sibly yet on the same. satisfied that
could put n heavy GO Ing hy This machine. ard
the experiment made by ui " make the chcarc-'
plate in the market. We will send YOU Crrtihcatr
under oath, that what roofing plate. or Iicc" ~
black sheets rolled In The West and timed I'm l'la
drphla We are auNious Won should receive the
800 from your Democratic friend.
should you car" for further evidence by which 10
meet your friend can got 0ur ffi"nds In PIT
burg and i. Ionie 10 send YOU sheets mad" from
billcts Of American iron. aud rolled. plcld'd and
timed by themsclvcs. Yours truly.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
4 CALIFORNIA; Buys ORMONDE.

w. u. MACDoNoUGH SAID TO HAVE GIVEN $4,000
FOR THE CELEBRATED STALLION.
San Francisco oct 31.-William o. b. NacdonouSh'
capitalist Of this city, has sent by cable the sum OF
81 30 900 to the ROthschildS, London. 70 b. held by
them subject to the order OF Tatersall's In payment
for tie g.rat stallion Ormondc which Nacdonongh has
purchased. Ormondc was bred by the DnEe OF west
minister in 1889 bnt IS now owned at Buenos Ayres.
y,cdono,ch Will have the horse brought TO California
and paced in the stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
A TIypLATE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

WHAT AMERICAN MASUF\CTuREES ARE DOING.
Philadelphia oct ~. Merchant Co.. a. this
city, received through II. \. Van DeuSen al spront
Brook, y. y a letter from prominent Democrat
Of that locality. banicingly offering 800 for sheet
Of tnplie made in his country. The firm replied
a, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TT LEADS TIE WORLD.

The Pennsylvania Limited Is. by universal con.
sent the Worlds Greatest Passenger Train. :.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-23
FeuilletOn No. .
n (1|I'||')D
5l|||NP1IR
PAR
Ellie BERTH EFT.

yXXIIl.-LE DEJEUNER SUR l. HERBE
SNife pt Fin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Holiday Exercises at Tomlinson Hall Yesterday
How the Institution Has Grown.

The third annual holiday entertainment
given for the Girls Industrial School was
held. yesterday afternoon. at Tomlinson
Hall. There were nearly three hundred
girls. ranging in age from five or six to IF
teen years of age. Ali wore their best out
fit, and. almost without exception. they
were clean and wholesome-looking chill
dren. To most of them IL was the sole
event of the year. and was looked for
ward to with the brightest antici-
~pations. The children sang one
of their most appropriate songs
about Jack Frost and Christmas as their
share of the entertainment. and atterward
romet sang twice delightfully."-. She was
listened TO with rapt attention. and the
plea she gave was evidenced by the
children's faces. A piano solo was well
played by Miss Graoe k~cttenbach, and Miss
Florence Mitchell recited The Minuet. T"
Rev. George Mcintosh made an address
which was full OF interesting stories. and
related the origin of the Christmas festi-
val.
at the close the children were impatient
for their remembrances Each one re-
ceIved a doll. O basket of candy, and
orange, and cakes, wrapped in q dainty
fringed tissue paper. For the entertain
ment s25 was contributed by the Taber-
nncle Church. 275 dolls. 275 fancy baskets
OF candy and five bolts OF gingham was
contributed by the Sentinel. Every one
received like gifts, as far as possible. They
were so delighted aud excited that some
started home on the run. and others faced
the cold with their coats unbuttoned and
wraps only half on. Mr.. Ben I. Hitz con.
ributed a box of or an ges. which were
greatly appreciated.
The school, which was instituted four
|. years ago by three energetic. careful
women. has 90 grown that the weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR OFFICIALS.


The State executive committee Of tho Y.
p. 8. @. E.. composed of the State officers.
met yesterday, at the Central Christian
Church. In conference with the district off,
cers, and mapped out plans for the work
for the coming year. There are twenty
districts in the State and all of them had
representatives at yesterdays confer
ence In the twenty districts are nine hun
made to increase this number TO 1900
before the international~ convention q tMont-
real. next November. In the meantime
district conventions will be held In all the
districts and q renewed impetus given to
the work on the UNCONVENTIONAL lines. It
was decided 20 discontinue the precedent
established of asking the citizens to enter
tain delegates to the State conventions.
and In the future these conventions Will be
self-entertainlng.. The State officers were
named as q committee on transportation to
arrange for the Montreal convention. and
the Queens Hotel was selected as
headquarters for the Indiana delegation.
Business connected with the State conven.
ton to be held at Terre Haute next No
vember was discussed and the announces
ment made that DR.. Francis Z. Clark.
founder of the Christian Endeavor Society,
who Is making . tour of the world In the
the convention.
The conference adjourned at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and most of the dele
gates returned home on the early evening
trains. Quite o number of those remaining
were entertained last night by State Secre-
harry Miss Elizabeth Wishard.
The officers in endan were: Presi-
dent. the Rev. j. H. o. Smith. Valparaiso;
Independents. the Rev. Nj. II. Appleby,
Wingate; the Rev. w. Provine. Princeton;
the Rev. DIR. b. r. Cavins. Peru: the Rev.
n. NJ. Binford, Carthage; treasurer, v. e.
Kendall. Indianapolis. and secretary. Miss
Wishard. indianapolis
Among the district officers in attendance
were: The Rev. II. ". Hunter, Terre
Haute; Mrs. n. L. Hsgsman. Muncie; Dr.
A. s. Mckee. Vincennes: Mrs. w. N. Gun.
nIngham. Spencer: Miss Flora Work. Craw-
fordsville; c. f. Newland. Kokomo; G.. L.
Reeves. Columbus; +. Ii. Wipperman, Lo-
gansport, and others.
During the worlds fair the week be-
tween Aug. 16 and 20 will be observed as
lndiana week at the Hotel Endeavor in
Chicago. There will be q State reunion
there at the time. and all the services will
be in charge of Indiana people. This hotel
is one built for the use of and maintained
by the Y. y. :. G.. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28

meetings are held IN TomlInson Hall. aud
there are some fifty assistants who teach
she girls 20 sew. Whatever the girl makes
she can have. Materials are solicited as
we'll as contributions of money. The teach
ers visit the families of the girls and judge
Of their circumstances When tho girps
parents are able to give 8 or 10 cents for a
garment. It 10 expected. and is generally
forthcoming. This, in Its turn. teaches the
children Independence. Several of the girls
have done 30 we'll that they are now learn
ing dress-makinR. Some of the girls be-
come real ex pert IN the use of the needle.
and arc not only useful in their W homes,
but can go out to sew. The children are
taught to earn what they have. and they
enjoy the independence. There Is Q won
derful good in such n school. and the bene-
fits of il and its extended influence can
never be known. The school is generally
In session every Saturday afternoon. from
2 till 4 o'clock. through the months from
October till June, and ell kinds OF gar
ments are made by these willing workers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Consumer Gas Trust Company of a
Divfdend.

Of the Consumer Gas Trust Company of a
Dividend.
The following action was had by the
Board of Directors of the Consumer Gas
Trust Company, on Tuesday, Dec. 20. 1852.
viz:
Resolved. That n dividend of 8 per cent.
be declared and paid on the face value of
the representing the amounts
subscribed for and paid. on account of the
capital stock held by the said trustees. as
evidenced by said certificates respectively.
Resolved. That said 8 per cent. dividend
be applied as o payment of that amount
on accrued dividend on said certificates TO
Jan. !. 1898, and that the books for the
transfer of said certificates be closed from
Jan. /, 1893, TO Jan. IS. 1893, and that the
said 5 per cent. dividend be paid on and
after Jan. Is, 1898. to persons who owned
the ssid certificates on Jan. ]. 1898. n
present the same at the office of the COM
pany by the 3Oth day of January, 1898.
BEMENT LYMAN, General Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28
-pay,s Programme.

The General Association meets this morn
ing. at Q o'clock. in Plymouth Church. the
session lasting all morning. In the evening
1t will assemble at the same place to hear
an address by the Hon. Andrew s. Draper.
superintendent of public schools. Cieve-
land. o.. on The Public Schools and Real
Life" Mr.. Draper is an orator of recoe-
nized merit. and furnishes entertaining
matter. His address is the red-letter event
of the meeting. and it is DESTROYS that there
be q large attendance. After the address
the members of the association will be tend
cred q reception In the parlors of the Deni-
son by the management.
The County superintendent Association
meets at 2 O'clock. in Room IL. at the State
house. to transact it's regular business.
The hiRh-school section and the mathe-
NAUTICAL section, at LEO, in the lecture.
rooms of Plymouth Church.
The country and village section meet in
the afternoon at the State-bouse..
The newly-elected officers of the Indiana
College Association meet in the Denison
House parlors. in the afternoon. for the
transaction of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-28

Its First Meeting Proves succesefui-Eiec-
tion of Oficers.

Its First Meeting Proves succesefui-Elec-
tion of officers.
The State Library Association, which met
yesterday morning in the Speakers room
or the State-house. listened with eager at
tention to the address of the president.
Prof. Thomson. of Wabash county. He ad-
vocafed that no town of one thousand peo-
pie or more should be without q library,
and the librarian should be an educator.
Superintendent X. A.. Ogg, of Greencastle.
road n scholarly and profitable paper on the
library and the public schools. He showed
how the pupil should be made to
use the library with intelligence by
asking pertinent questions which
would necessitate q resort to the library to
be answered. Miss Browning. Librarian of
Indianapolis, read q very instructive paper
on Library Architecture Mr.. j. p. Dunn.
State Librarian. advocated better l~egisla-
tion TO promote the interests of township
libraries. Miss l.. q. swan, of Purdne,
and Mr.. w. w. gler. of the State Uni
versity. also read papers.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Arthur Cunningham. Terre Haute;