davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

about $50 miners are organized at Bluff
CITY to prospect in the Navajo reservation
just two lines Of information hidden away in
the long story Of days doings the world over,
and yet how full Of meaning and fraught with
danger, l. the bloodstained and disgracefu III
story Of the Black Hills going to be repeated in
New Mexico and Arizona? Are the rights Of
men to be ignored because the men are In
disns2 VIII the government permit a few
greedy AMI constituencies whites TO trespass
upon territory which the government is bound
In honor TO preserve for the exclusive occu-
paney and benefit Of the Navajoes? In his re-
Gently issued annual report the commissioner of
Indian Affairs saws. The relations between the
Navajo Indians Of New Mexico and Arizona and
their white neighbors have been much strained
for some time" In view Of the painful expe-
rience- undergone in times past by those unfor-
tunates who have, sarcastically or otherwise
been termed wards Of the nation, il would
not Be surprising il this prospecting
party met with fOrcible resistance and perhaps
with humiliation. That would speedily be re-
ported 10 the world horrible massacre of
peaceable white men. and following that il
would be IN order for large body Of troops to
engage in ho-tilities with the Indians who
have not only done no wrong. but who would
be justified in ejeeting from their lands any
and every intruder. OF course there could be
but one conclusion to such strife and when the
end was reached the gold hunters and land
grAbber. would march TO take possession over
the dead bodies of soldiers and redmen. That
would merely be repeating an oft-recited
chapter Of frontier history; crafty in concep-
ton heartie-s in its execution. an indelible
stain upon the country's reputation. Before
the day Of railroads. the telegraph and wide
awake newspapers, outrages upon the Indians
were easily concealed. but il cannot be that
such crimes viii be winked at by this genera
ton Let the government protect the Nava-
joe. In their proprietary rights and there will
be no trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
MORE FoREsHApow1ses Or SPRING
THIS TIME
PRINTED SILKS.
Tho products Of


CHINA. JAPAN. FRANCE AND AMERICA. are
again before That there unQuestionably charm
in PRINTED SILKS is evidenced by their wonderful
popularity which promises to be greater this
than before The soness of the is of
its beauties and the knowledge that il will wrnke
when of good quality. is another No fabrics show
more exquisite designs coors and arrangements than
these printed Silks which ais, form the best atlthe
year round dress TO be found The designs. entirely
distinct from last season. taking in the extreme
charming examples Of <ehe artists skill and
the manufacturers D1kprise. CHINE effects
predominant and again appear in harmony with FIG
URES. FLOWERS. OMBRE STRIPES AND PLAIDS,
ON LIGHT AND DARK GROUNDS.
PERSIAN STRIPES next in line of favor
with many Others Amongst the latter we find the
TWILLS. which have established their own reputa-
ton and will meet with hearty welcome.
Some hundreds of novelties first show their beauty
in sunlight this morning. Not ours to describe
these-our pleasure to give the news yours to come
and select; perhaps to get the chance of first
choice.
Price range 75s. to S1.25.
Special exhibit.
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

In spite Of the most strenuous opposition
Wellington has. by decision Of the United
states supreme Court. come into possession of
every foot OF land which the Rock Greek Park
appropriation could purchase. The struggle
has been tedious. but ii did not seriously delay
the program contemplated by the act Of Con-
gre-~ Ii will now be in order to proceed with
such improvements "a are necessary 70 make
the park something Of which the city and the
country may be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

sympa,hetieally. and with degree of warmth
that would be indicated on the thermometer
we're the mercury about two feet further up
the tube, Washington welcomes the good peo-
pie Who today assemble here to make another
struggle for the right TO cast ballots in their
own names and for their own candidates. This
h the place for such a convention In an abso-
luteiy voteles- community the ladies' should
feel perfectly at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

There Is something inexpressibly touching in
the statement that the New Orleans Athletic
Club stopped prize fgh; precisely at mid
nigh on saturday because such contest would
be Illegal on SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

The cold snap may be engaged in the laudable
work Of giving the ground hog chilb ain
and ineapaeitating him from making his signIf-
cant and unweicOme February appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

ITS these nights tina. you load on all the BLANK
II ELS and COMFORTS and SPREADS to keep
III
ii warm There is nothing to be wondered at If
you are not prepared for such a cold snap-such q
long one.
Most every household becomes a forced buyer. and
In the emergency you are apt to run in anv1ksre-
and buy anything.
That is folly. You are fixing for more than today.
Satisfaction comes easy If you vail give the mat
ter little thought OUR bedding room" luckily.
is full Of the souzhtafter coverings-They have got
the qualities that last
You are familiar with the brands of BLANKETS We
carry. They have been the leaders for years-BEST-
and so We cling to them. The COMFORTS and
QUILTS. &c. come from Just as reliable hands.
Don't let the price bias your iudgment-for they
worthy of higher markings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

French Journals are declaring that other
countries have scandals and that people who
live in glass houses should not throw Panama
canal mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Mr. Cara IL quiet for the present He is
probably engaged in putting few rivets in his
rsvol1 tionL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

The few Washington names not 10 be noted
IN the Inauguration Committee lists can be
found in the city directory. Everybody will
inaugurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Jerry simpson follows manfully in the foot
steps of Mrs. Lease, and allows himself to be
declared mo longer in the senatorial fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Tbs evidences Of fact-famine in connection
eth cabinet predictions continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
ERRY,s.
OFFICE Or TIE INSPECTOR
OF PLUMBING.
DISTRICT OF COIUMRIA

OFFICE Or The INSPECTOR
OF PLUMBING.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. o. 1892
WI. =. DOMNEl Esq,
Carriage depository and Stable.
Dear Sir; have watched with interest the
improvements You have been making re-
Gently in the DRAINAGE system of your sta
thorough inspection Of entire establish
The provisions Jon have made for the
trapping OF each drain and the location of
outlet from each stall insures security
against deleterious gases and offensive
odors. 50 essential for health and comfort
of horses.
The absence Of woodwork on the Aoors
and wood wainscoting and substi ution
therefor OF the best Portland cement. prop
erly aid. has given Won a non-absorbent
surface easily kept clean.
In fact you have, In my opinion, the best
arr nsements that mechanical skill can
AFFORD. and certainly the sanitary april
for drainage and ventilation
superior TO any stable. perhaps. in this or
any other city.
:. y. ROBINSON,
Inspector Plumbing d. G.
FirSt-class aecommodStionsfor Boarding
Horses No ammonia. damrnsss or
draughts- Fine Turnouts for Balls. Rscep-
tons, l.. flerant Equipages for parties
desiring exclusive use OF CARRIAGES
DowSErs REposrroRY AND STABLES
L STREET BET. 10TH AND nth. Telephone SS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

4 !! \ Fl E. { !:
In News FINE SHOES.
TTTTHERE's little surplus in our Mems
Department-yet every unnecessary
pair must go-no matter what the
sacrifice.
Here's a little batch Of the Best Made
Shoes that ever left the crack shoemakers
hands-just enough to stand 1.-TWO
DAY SALE" = therefore these reduced
prices hold good only for
ToMoRRow AND WEDNESDAY.
PATENT LEArHEns.
Best Imported Patent Calf Butchers with
kangaroo tops and Congress Caters with
imported cloth tops. sS pould not secure
better Shoe.
FOR TWO DAYS AT $3.50.
Heyl's Famous Patent Calf Laced and Gait
ers. made on the graceful Paris square toe
last. So "a pair everywhere
FOR TWO DAYS AT $3.50.
KANGAROO AND French Calf.
The very finest French Calf Custom-made
Laced and Button shoe on the Vienna
plain toe last. Sold By our competitors at
81.
FOR TWO DAYS AT S4.25.
Best Australian Kangaroo Laced Shoes,
on the French toe shape. with tips. Soft as
glove. yet extremely durable. Regular
Sc Shoes.
FOR TWO DAYS AT S4.25.
WM HAHs & Co.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
$50 and 932 Seventh st.
1914 and 1916 Pa. ave.
23l Pa. ave. Sc. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
WOODWARD 4 LorHnop.
10TH. 18TH AND F SITS NV.

For the COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR COIN ask at
ONCE. second noor 1th ST. building. The price is s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
FIFTEENTH Day
JANUARY SERIAL SALE

JANUARY SERIAL SALE.
THE THIRD WEEK OF THE SERIAL SALE
opens with both bargains and novelties. The an
will continue bristle with interesting
facts.
The TURKISH TOWEL WEAVING Is AT AN
END.
The 'clickety click clickety click" Of the great
looms will be heard more here. They were taken
apart today and sent on their way to do duty else
where.
THE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENTS on second
hoor OF 18th St building-Linens. Blankets. Bedwear
&C., have settled down to earnest work. The North
STAR and &C lifornia" Bed Blankets. those fine,
world-renowned things. are being carried off at the
reduced prices they bear Every pair is included
in the reduction Perfect of course. the If per-
Jecton; more than we want in stock that is ALL big
window ST. is full of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
DLANKETS.

wHITE-sa so. So rs. SO. ST. so. "a.
-. So and 81
1O-4 RED-S5
10-4 GRAY-s2 and 60 80.
1o4 ALL WooL-s4-
11-4-wHITE-only pairs left-and they
are the best had for the money-S4
ia WHITE ALL wOOL-s5.
ia CALIFORNIA sPECIAL-wHITE-s6
ia OREGON and CALIFORNIA BRANDS
IS. 50 and $40
ia GRAY-s3. "a. IS. Sc and 81.
Ia RED-ALL WOOL-s5.
ia WHITE. ALL wOOL-s6
12-4 CALIFORNIA and OREGON MAKE
IS. 80 and $40.
I3-4-s12 s13 and sI5
144Lsi5 to s25
CRIB BLANkETS-s3. "a and 50.
FINGER MAnkED.
der it gets a little soiled-sometimes Such mishaps
are atoned for in a reduction in price. Here are
some:
pairs Of Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from 81. 30 to 81. so.
pairs Of III CALIFORNIAS-RE-
DUCED from IS. 30 to $3.50.
pairs of ia CALIFORNIAS-RE-
DUCED from SOTO SIS
1 pair of ia CALIFoRNIA-REDUCED
from $40 to IS. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

THREE MIkkTTGGRREEss
OF
hne CANDIES
will be here to
delight Tuesdays
shoppers. The p, the
b and the d0-cent mix
lures which We sell are the
best and daintiesf creations You
can obtain anywhere for their
prices. Try either or all Of them
SHHEEEEITz Cs ss:ss.Ss:s lOFHH & F STE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
ALL TIES ARE New.

ALL TEES ARE New.
w AISTS-NIanufacturer loses. Our mutual gain.
Silk Waists in all colors for g. 4s each. Made to
retail at s. and 60.
Imported Silk Waists that served as models.
"a 9s each; cost from 50 to sl2 each to import.
SPREADS-An the well-known domestic makes Of
Bed Spreads at special prices. previously adver
tised also Imported Marsefles Spreads at 99c.
Quantities large but hotel proprieors and others
buying in large quantities. Moral: Hurry.
w RAPPERS-The Csc Print Garments and the
spring style Flannelette Wrappers at sI6S are still
here. but the demand will certainly prove greater
than the supply.
prices that you will be suspicious.
Don't judge urithout seeing.
Roses for 10 and 10 cents that would be bargains
extraordinary at 25c and Soc.
Roses with prolific foliage. 4Sc bunch.
Roses for hats. 75c worth for 25c.
See those with ruboer stems Tor only Look our
for the horns!
vIOLETs-that you will be enraptured with. See
those as If wet with the dew of a summer morn.
dozen for CSC.
And these with foliage and buds for 81. L.
And these with long stems that surely natural
no, RUBBER SOC bunch.
And here the single violets natural be.
only 25c for 3 dozen. Chrysanthemums. 35c bunch
Forget-me-nots. 35c bunch. Daisies. pc bunch.
l1OSE-More New Silk Hose than ever before re-
ceived at time; 75c to So 80 the prices. Unusu-
ally good for only CSC pair. Tights with feet and
in all colors. for only 50 25.
EILS-Latest Paris Novelties and in such quaint
in size. See the New Silk Wells. with borders of
bright color stripes. only 1Sc each.
+ ANs-Unusually large importations this year out
Of compliment to the Inauguration Ball. Feather
Fans q speciality 81 to $50 the price extremes. See
the a. rs Fans. Of Ostrich Feather Plumes. mounted
on single ivoroide stick.
ULOvES-All the scarce tnts for evening wear. IN
dressed Kid Gloves from 81 e. as pair Silk Mtts
9Sc to .25. Extra good value the Kid Nous
quetares offered at d 80 pair. willing to demon
strate the perfection of ut and not ask to buy.
Dress GooDs-These goods arrived this morn.
ing and have already commanded favorable com
ment and eager purchasers.
1000 yards Bensalins Silks in street and evening
shades worth 81, for only 49c yard.
800 yards Fancy Bengalne Silks in street and even
ing shades worth 81. for only SOC yard
400 yards Extra Quality Evening Bengaline silks.
81. 30 instead of 80 yard
600 yards Changeable surah Silks. worth 75c. for
only SOC yard.
1900 yards Black Waterproof Silks. extra qualities
at these prices. 6s. IS. SOC and 81 yard
800 yards White japanese Silks which are splendid
values at So 90. 75c and 81 yard
500 yards Striped Wash Silks, worth more than the
price asked-50c yard =
800 yards Kakt Chanseable Silks at only CSC yard.
loo yards Cotton Evening Crepes for ONLY I3c 4
yard. The colors and appearance of silk crepes
WARx Goops-1.die. men and ea,,a,., ,,u
be supplied with Winter Underwear at less than
Wholesale prices. 1t Is the inten ion not to carry
piece Of winter Roodsto the new building and thus
reduced prices being quoted that otherwise would
not b - great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

CRUSHED Roses.
Three in a bunch with three small buds-pink. yell
low anu other colors.
--22c. bunch
Second aoor Second annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
FINGER MARKED.
WRAPPER BLANKETS.

SOLID CoLOfS and FANCY BORDERS
-.
SOLID COLORS and STRIPES-sa
STRIPED and FIGURED-S6. 81. $40 and
s12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
CANDY.
A New DEPARTMENT,

Today. January 10. we opened Fine Confectionery
Department, with large assortment of conserved
fruit, French Bon Bons Marcaibo and Ceylon Choco-
late Creams with Nuts. Fruit. e.. Old fashion ed
Molasses and all kinds of Nut and Fruit Candies We
will also make speciality Of taking orders for Sailed
Almonds, Fruit and Nut glaces Fine CONNECTIONS for
dinners. parties. teas &c Only the choicest materials
viii be used In the manufacture and the assortment
will be complete and fresh every morning. Popular
prices will prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
SLuMBER ROBES.

52-52 ITALIAN SILK FANCY STRIPES
81. sl35.
$3.50 FANCY STRIPED ITALIAN SILK
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
PAUPER IMMIGRANTS DETAINED.

There was not much wealth in the seerage OF the
Hamburg American steamer Dania, which arrived here
Yesterday. When the immigrants were examined at
Ell Island the immigration officials learned that 80
Ct the Storage passengers were apparently destitute
Last evening several hundred OF the passengers we're
temporarily detained The immigrants brought 10 Ellis
Island Yesterday came on vessels which left European
D rts before the immigration law went into effect
$, the inspectors did not have as much trouble with
them as they experienced with the passengers OF the
White Star steamer Majestic. There were three i'm
migrants the Majestic who will be sent back to
Europe. There was one man who had bought one OF
the tickets prescribed by the law, and attempted
to answer tho questions which asked on the
other side OF the man whose he had assumed.
lie failed completely. The steamship company will
be fined heavily for permitting him 10 take passage
The White star Company will have to pay 80 for
permitting child To come in the stecragc OF the
Majestic whose name was not on the manifest, and
cant Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
DIAMOND IMPORTERS WAyT CHEAPER Rates

An effort will be made by the importers OF diamonds
and precious stones In this city to reduction
In transportation charges. committee CONSISTING;
Of A. j. G. Hodenpy Louis Strasburger, Albert Lorsch
and Alfred H. Smith went to Washington on Thurs
day to try and arrange plan which would result in
lowering II not abOlishng the charges Of Importation
The plan Is 60 have law passed which would per
nit the importers to have their goOis sent by reg
lsercd mail addressed TO them care OF the Collector
OF the Fort. The importers have been able TO
come to a satisfactory agreement with the steamship
companies regarding the charges for transportation
The following firms subscribed to the ag cement BY
which the committee Is authorized to act: Stern
Bros Co., llOdenpyl & sors. l.. & VI. Kahn & Co.,
Joseph Frankers Sens, Weave l.. b. Citroen & Co.,
licrzog, Goldsmith Frank, Oppenhelmer Bros. Il
Vieh. Morris Prayer Louis Strasburger & Co.. Henry
Dreyfus Co.. Charles +. Wood 4
Co., Louis Kaiser 4 Luthy, Albert Lorsch
a Co., Hayden W. Wheeler d Co., Bruhl Bros q Co..
Falkman, Cppenheimer & Co., Echberg & Co., Max
Freund & Co.. Maurice We'll, Wallace & Schele sol.
Lcnderborn William 5. Hedges 4 Co.. Lcvisohn Il
Co., Goodman Bros Eisenmann Bros Alfred II. Smith
Co., lieilbronn a Blank, NJ Fox a Co., II. {.
Hardy q Co.. +. August Nereshcmer & 90. Kuhn
Dcurhlngcr d Co.. Ludwig Nisscn Il Co.. Ludcke &
Power, x. a. kipling, +. f. kpllng Henry r. Op-
penhelmer d Co., John I. SAUNDERS and G. Cottier
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
RAPTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Nashville, Tenn. May l2.-Yesteiday the American
Baptist Educational Society and the Southern Baptist
Educational Conference met in this city. The Edu-
cati0nal Society elected the following officers: Presi
dent, Dr. Edward Julcson, OF Newiork; vice-presi-
dents, ID. W. Rothwell, Of Missouri, and W. j.
Northern, of Georgia; recording secretary, II. VI.
Wharton, Of Maine, acting corresponding secretary,
H. l.. MoorehOuse, of NewYork; treasurer Joshua
lowering. of Baltimore; auditor. William NJ. Isaac,
OF New York
The Educational Conference officers are rs follows
DR.. W. Il. Rothwe Of Missouri. elected president
Dr. Thomas Hume. OF North Carolina, re-elcctcd
secretary TIE Southern BAPTIST Convention met here
to-day and largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
ARTICLES UNAVAILABLE TO ENGLAND.

The British PostofIce has given notice that here
after the following articles. even If samples only
II sent by mail to Great Britain, will not be de-
livcred on arrival. but will be turned 10 tho
customs authorities TO be disposed Of rs may b,
deemed proper: Cocoa cole., chiccory. cirrants,
figs, fgcakes, dried pum:, prunes nisns and april
cots, peas, tobacco ct,red not includ-
ing cigars, cigarettes and snufhydrate OF choral
playing cards and transparent soap, in the manu-
facture OF which alcohol Is used.
The public Is therefore cautioned against post
Ing any Of these articles addressed TO Great Britain
Or Ireland, as they viii rot DE- forwarded by mail
from the United states. Articles Of glass and
liquids. oils and fatty substances are also excluded
from British mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
FOR THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. CONGRESS-.

II Is announced that the ffeerih session OF the
Episcopal Church Congress will be- held In this city on
November IA, -, Is and II next, under the pre- l.
de:cy Of Bishop Potter. All the topics have yet
been fully decided on by the Executive Committee.
but it Is intended that they shall be OF vital and
present Interest. Among the clerGymcn who will
speak Bishops Potter, Ra <tolph and Jacks n.
Bshopclcct Lawrence, Of Massachusetts, and the Rev.
Drs. Greer, McKim. Wapole, Rchcy, Parks, Rains
ford, Hodges, Vinton J. II. johnson, J. Z. Peters.
Slpman, Floyd romkns, Frisby, Charles H. Hail.
G. a. L. Richards, Thomas +. Gai.or, {. s. Olnstcld
J. ii. Elliott aid Henry Lubbock.
The Church Congress has no judicial, legislative,
or representative powers. II Is simply free parla
mcnt In which cleigymen and laymen Of the Eplsc opal
Church can express their opinions the various
questions OF the day. especially those within the
purvew Of religion. lis president Is the bishop OF the
diocese I'm which Its sessions are held. Its manag'
ment Is vested f. general Executive Committee of
representative clergymen and laymen. Tie Rev. DR.
George ID. Widcs, Of Rivcrdalc. In this city, is It's
general secretary. lie OF It, founders ard
has from the start been lndefatga IN promoting
the interests OF the Congress. There Is % be- ar.
Episcopal Congress held this summer In connection
with the Worlds Fair H. Chicago, hut II viii b.
merely local gathering urder the pre- idency OF ;he
Bishop OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THE PSI UPSILOy CONVENTION.

Asa W. Tenney. president Of the Psi Epsilon
Convention banquet, at Springfield, Mass On
Friday evening OF next week. has been unusually sue
ccssful In providing attractive and )able list OF
speakers for that interesting college affair. Among
the members OF the fraternity whose positive ac-
ccptance OF invitations TO speak bas been receive"
ale cN Governor alexander H. Rice. OF Massac0use,"
and the Union College Chapter; senator joseph NJ
Ilawley and Charles Dudley Warner OF the Hamilton
College Chapter Professor Arthur sherbGrne haruy'
Of the Amherst Chapter. and Lieutenant"overhor
william b. Halle. Of Massachusetts Judge r. b. May
nard OF springfield. Mass, both OF the Dartmouth
Chapter. The Rev. Dr. George 4. Van DE wafer ot
York. OF the Lehigh University Chapter. VIII Do
apain OF the dinner and lalsey j. Boardmah' VI
Eo,ton orator OF the public literary exercises Oh inc
convention at Hanover. y. H., on Thursday ana
speaker william +. Barrett, president OF the puono
exercises will be present IL Is expected that TIVE
identelect Tucker OF Dartmouth, who was ht'iy en-
tertaned by Mr.. Tenney AT his Brooklyn home VIII
attend The dinner IL the closing function OF we uen
eral Convention OF the fraternity which takes pmee Oh
thursday and Friday next, at Hanover n H. WIN .ns
Dartmouth Chapter, and viii be attended oy IrP,c
sentatives Of each OF the twenty chapters Oh ths
fraternity. II Is expected that considerape NUM-
Der OF Isl Upsl,ns from wiorh ana is
vicinity will attend the banquet ano IL ''e nunper
should be sufficient, SPECIAL car VIII p Pro''"e0
for their accommodation.