davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
ANARCHISTS FEARED.
A Reign of Terror Exists in
Barcelona The atres Forced
to Close.
By Gable to the United Press.

BARCELONA, Dec. 20, 1S93.-The police
have succeeded in tracing the connection
between the attempt of the Anarchist Pallas
to assassinate General Martinez de Campos
and the dynamite outrage at the Lyceum
Theatre. Pallas who was shot to death on
Mont Juion, standing with his back to the
firing party, prophesied that his memory
would be avenged, and it has now been es-
tablished that a number of his comrades at
tempted to make his words come true.
Pallas claimed that he alone was responsible
for the attempt on the life of General de
Compos, but the police have reason to believe
that the attempted assassination was the
outcome OF widespread conspiracy 1t
1t Is stated that five out of six of Pallass CON
IederateS are now under arrest and every
effort is being made to capture the sixth
man. Jose CodIna the Anarchist, who
subsequent to his arrest confessed that he
had thrown the bomb that caused such heavy
loss OF life in the Lyceum Theatre, has wit
tlngly or unwittingly given the police infor-
nation that it is hoped will lead to the
arrest of more Anarchists The police have
definitely ascertained that the bomb thrown
in the Lyceum Theatre was hurled from the
top gallery.
THE SECOND BOMB Explained.
1t will be recalled that on the night of the
outrage a second bomb, which had not ex-
ploded, was found beneath one of the seats
in the lower part of the theatre Many
theories were advanced to account for the
non-explosion of the bomb, every one taking
it for granted that it, too, had been thrown
from one of the galleries. 1t has now been
learned that the bomb was placed where
found by an Anarchist, who left the theatre
before the bomb thrown by Codina ex-
ploded
All the prisoners will be tried by court
martial.
THEATRES FORCED TO CLOSE.
The alarm caused by the Lyceum explo-
sion has resulted disastrously to theatre own
ers, actors and all connected with the
theatrical business Instead of the alarm
subsiding, the continual reports of Anarchist
plots and threats of further outrages have
SO frightened the people that few of them
would under any circumstance attend theatri-
cal performances. As result players were
presented for a time to almost empty houses,
and finally majority of the theatres were
compelled to close.
REIGN OF TERROR.
1t can be said that never before have the
Anarchists succeeded in inaugurating such a
reign of terror as now prevails here. Trade
and industry are paralyzed, and it is feared
that a number of houses will not be able to
weather the storm. The more coolheaded
of the residents of the city are doing every
thing in their power to aid in restoring CON
fidence and the police profess to believe that
they have nearly all the dangerous anar-
chists in custody. They have, however, not
relaxed their vigilance, and daily researches
are made in every direction for men who
nre suspected of being the principles in An
archist doings or of aiding and abetting the
Anarchists in their internal work.
Transportation of Explosives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

hours ending at 8 P. NJ, Thursday. For southeast
New York including Long Island; also for Con-
nectcut and northern New Jersey:-Fair today and
II u sday.s atonaly temper ature warmer Thurs
day asoernoonj northwest to southwest winds
diminishing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.
su Gable to the United Press

By CUU1g 10 tlE UNiteI fTeSS.
LONDON, Dec. 20, 1s93.-There were 1854
deaths from influenza in this city last week.
The disease is increasing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20

To tickle to your gentlemen friends a umbrella
ar gloves, fancy pair silk suspendSrs or muf-s
fer. are sensible Xmas presents. Secure same
at Baron's 6 Newark avenues
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
Arlington Cemetery.

Lot and graves cared for by Cemetery Association.
No assess snents moderate prices perfect title -Four
and half miles from Court House Il minutes by
rail from Ere Depot ONCE Provident SAVINGS
Bank, 2S9 Washington street. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20

IT tH3 HADy II CUttIng Teeth
Be sure and use that old ana well-triedrem.
edy, MRS WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures
wind. collie and is the best remedy for
diarrh@as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20
Transportation of Explosives.
81. Gable to the United Press.

BERLIN, Dec. 20, 1s93-The government,
by agreement with the various States of the
Empire, will adopt regulations for the trans
portation of explosives. Severe punishment
will be meted out to the person who is de-
tected in any part of the Empire in NOV
ing explosive material without having first
complied with the regulations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-20

Noother sarsaparilla has equ aled Hoods
in the relief it gives In severestcases ofdys-
pepsia. sick headache, hiliousness, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
GUITE4C,S CURSE.
Nothing to Fear In the MnledIc.ions That
Come from the Rage of Murder Crank.


Whatever may have been thought Of tho
curse uttered By Guitenu at tho time. and
many shuddeTed ms it fe from his lips. it is
nevertheless true that it has yet 10 be fulfilled.
for with several exceptions those responsible
for hit conviction and death not only still live.
but what Is more they still ENJOY the blessings
The District Attorney. George r. Corkhi!l.
who u ,e,entel the assassin: Judge John \.
Porter OF New York also one OF tho prosecute
have Sine Jo!nei tic er ;' majority. So, too,
brewster. Nh Justice ,iiirrad!ey. WHO denied
Nu!teau'ss application for .rei"asse 10y haIea.
Ap elat" Court. WHICH refuse the condemned
man 4 new trial: Mr.. Rand lph Cuyle who.
With Mr. H9En 7 ra IssE"rt dr%w I'll" igdirt,
District lnil 1T ~" time. aud who, under the
Judgment IT the, court. executed the MUIR.
Ierer. ON the ether hand; Charles i, ,ir"d;
one Of Guit"uu's counsel, has since died. and
BY his Own hGnh. il is saiL.
Judge, Waiter s. Cos, who presided Mt the
trial with u f"rboaraucr and impartiality the
admiration Of tho country. SIN occupies
honorcd position On the bench Of tho District
health and fortune The Jury. Huon whose
heads the 9ssassins crse i wa hell ~
would fa'l most heavily. still live with the sim
Ele exception Of Mr.. Thomas Eein.in". who
that Juryman Michael Shcchnn has been an
inmate OF the Government asylum for, the in-
but with th"s" two exceptions the jury which
held Guitcau responsible for his deed 81 il res
main to enjoy til" blessings OF lie and tho
consciousness ofduty well and faithfully done.
Speaking Of tn" mat r the Other day. Mr..
John j. liaml!n. who was foreman OF the Jury.
stated that ho frequently met his fellow NOM
h"rs Of Tho Jury and knew that time and for
tune wern dealing kindly with them. lie said
that whatever effect Guitenu's ours" had upon.
other reoplo it had MAYER troubled tho minds
or welfare o. tho jury. and they had paid no
more attention To il than they had done to the
many other outbreaks of the wretched man
during his lo"g trial. The ten surviving mem
ers OF tn" lury, for he regarded poor Sheehau
a having passed ont ri rNistoncc MI lived in
tn" city, and with them the trial and its incis
dents had almost passed out OF their memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
lost IN TENS Su.iMrS.
The Experience of IA RnIucd Hunter who
Was Loaded Down uIth G"mc.

from me- GU >'.'1 ifift .N'"'
onANGr. Ten, Nov.h. Full, forty mon start,
shoot ducks. and in, one Farty wa Charley
Ainsworh married man.. Whp has resided
separated from The rest Of The rnrty. but Tho
game WAS 50 plentiful tn; vi ocI"rk ne had
ing BE- had as many birl, as he,nccdcd. con-
Guided ho would return Ipp"' 10 was prphH-
lly less than three .milHs '"m hgm' ut that
time, but the rushes we." -" hi"h that he
could not seethe tall smo" 'r'arhs ~ IN" lniliR.
and before the sun went down H. los, ms io,k-
3nlng Net returning h'n" ~ ni-Ht' rs WIG
morning u party of twelve took Il Loaf and
pulled down tho river an! !, conway +" nhTou.
ON the shore. Twelve men stht'cd mo The
marshes to find the lost man but met with no
Between and 3 O'Clock sunday afternoon
Aiinsworth walked into town quito exhausted,
having wandered al SATURDAY aiternoon, all
from six inches to two f It deep whore tho
rushes were ten feet hEh ana 40 lhirE ne
rattle Of ""nt r"S 'eGI ,. Of ducEs passims
overhead, Tie dGlcrul mus o! the lonely bull.
iroLS ana ihr hoar-c Il ~. i"rp bnss roar of
dan; and nUdiy ,w.IntIiows XII thro1sh these
low marshes h" wandered, moving tat Ie
increase wlh avery hour he W. InI@yHIi:: hnI
Mlh mo weight OF ia" &hm" he haI El.e4
anmrn ~ his gun and Gr,l'nEsI' 10 hHn
had no idea OF the course H." WAS going or
what direction no was 'r,gl home. lic wan
Gered' Ly the melcst accident TO tho river
bank, which ho followed .or scy"ral hours and
lnallY crossed over on tho timber ana boumS
!" I Inc LeXHs side nine miin7 an1V" FOWL nnd
whether he was going to OF nom Orange As
soon soon, as l,s got TO tho bank q ~" river he
threw his ducks AWAY. thus relieving himself
Of litv pounds Of burden thut he had forgotten
h, was encountered with,
Those who went in search OF tho lost hunter
returned sunday. in RESPONSE to signal an
AInsWortn'S return,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
LOIIINGs .iBUUI 1OVN

clinton Palmer. lormcryA member Of the reforu,
t.tU 'hi TO lhr AssorlAtuDn Wnn was HrrsstrI On
I.IiuN, rhH Erh vain forgery he # IN IN, La
SON Marx ~" e" inHrt Yesterday IN VI DDJ To-, irni
Joseph e. lraran OF HGI West Inrty.Ffin stre., m.
Nu"nE m". 81 81 u" "a, arrested an frIlny uI,hi ~
susuic M Of H'iuy roiprh Mr. Casrys IItlnr ,,r
~ BIS brr"GNhr was fcLUrgrd at Jefferson Ma
kst Court irs.erdIy. " "i"''
GER. Jrauu'u 'rcsn0, President OF IT. r.,,II,o -,
Nene@AcIA uAs noninH' oil Mr.. Charles Barspti rttr
an lF"ptn''t ~ H. iHSy I'm, rIri, ,, -
o The Order az tho lLDrral0r, Mr. Bar.ott wn. ,,,,
time az" "".@H'"i ny King llunbert Of ItaIy "
lhe annual election IoT dIrectors of IN. r,, s,,,,
boat company waH heIi last Wednesday NM ne %, ~,
uemeh ch""rn we're 4. Z. Washington Irinn Ii1rIT,"
=. ' lo"N, luhm Row ana. Oscar T. R,iltn + =
T. Harrison. ''' 49, N"''''e
the ca" ~ Mrs Anna Baumann Max Ke.taubAu,r
Ernst HHrEs Nhl samuel Dlamaill CuurgrI hy INC /,
hHImhNn Hllh CONSUMING To glNr false rsf4lH0ny n
ms we H.fpfte Bnh against him NN- atrr nav M.
U"" "N"u since scot 30 finally dis pnsr at IN rE
trr,'h $3.50 our Yesterday. The rsuur.s We an
hru W. - ~ ~ ." 'Arh for tInl VT NRumnuu has
been 'Ht GU pa poniing eNamra lo1,. gh- mon ave
Gay that he be sent Ia u husrItrl 'N'''
larrT De Gr"oit, who l. alleged 10 have All
s'"hA"' rom hulcagu some months ago with LIS
partner Dwight u sawyer with whom he HAD been
unlhg business a. mahutactur Of dress slirtS WAS
arrested yesterday by the hhrrlil upon an order
granted ny Jnugo Bo1kstayer Of tue Court OF Commnn
lleAh N huit brought against both perEons 10 re-
cover - 10, hAsed upon judgments secured M Cii
cAao pe Groodl she'd in $1,000 bail A motion
was made 10 VacAe the order OF upon
grounds Judge Booksta'e r reserved hlS decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
4 Luke steamer Sunk In Collision.

CUcAG'. Nov. 1.-The steamer Smith from
Chicago to Mcnominee and steamer Orr from
milwaukee, to Chicago. were in collision to-
day. Tho Smith steamer was sunk.i
Shortly after leaving here tho Smith en-
countered heavy fog. and continued at half
speed on her course to tho northwarI When
OIL iidrine the light OF the Orr was sighted. not
over 500 ie t ahead.
The engines were reversed. hut tho Orr
struck the Smith little aft Of the foro hatch
and cut into her about three feet. Part Of tho
al hands wero awake and on dock.
FOR fully five minutes panic reigned. it
down without warning. compiled with tho fear
that tho boiler would explode. Cant. Olson.
however. soon Cnlmed the excited sailors. and.
launching tho liiebontS, succeeded IN reaching
~" orr IN safety. IN hour aftor the collision
tho Smith went down stern first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
c.ruo1Iy iDIroRs ADuoNIsnED.
4 Warning from Rome That They Must
Not Criticise the Clergy, Especially Bishops.

4 Warning from Rome That They Must
Not Criticise the Clergy, Especially bishops.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 11.-At the con-
ference OF Catholic priests OF this diocese.
held In Hartford on Tuesday last the follow
ing document from Rome was read:
1T is source Of sadness and humilin-
ton to us that our position forces us again to
caution editors OF Catholic newspapers that
neither they themselves. nor those who assist
them. should attack occosiaSticS. and above
oil, Bishops: nor should they constitute them
selves tho Iuiges of Episcopal decisions. de-
crecs. and such matters pertaining to tho I'D
ministraton OF doccse-ilnd fault with them.
and thus expose them to tho ridcule of the
faithful and non-Catholics.
Rather let them heed tho word OF tho
apostle Heb. kill. IL and learn TO he obodi-
ent and submissive to superiors. Let them by
their words and by their example teach that
authorities 10 properly respected. They
may we'll recall the wisdom fraughG councils
and commands OF the great Father and teacher
Of the faithful. Above all lot the names Of
Bishops bo sacred among Catholic writer's. for
to them reverence is due. because OF their
high office and dignity: nor let mon
think themselves privileged to examine
critically what divinely appointed pastors in
exercise Of their power have established; for
such conduct dsturbs good order and creates
intulerahlo confusion. The reverence. which
no one may omit. should shine as an example
in Catholic Journalists.
And lest the present evil. n daily growing
source of scandal 10 Catholics aud others.
should continue to flourish. We Judge we'll
TO meet i. not 10y cautions aud aid
vices merely. but by ecclesiastical penal
ties wherefore for tho future laymen
or clerks who. themselves. or through others
associated with or encouraged by them, in
public print nssail ny ,wanton words, ill-na-
turcd utterances. railleries. those in au-
thority. much more il they presume to
cnrp at or condemn n Bishops methods
of administering. all these. principals. part
ners. and ahcttors. diSturhers. contemncrs. and
enemies of ecclesiastical discipline. rs they
thereby. their fault being proved. deserving OF
cunonical censure."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
THE DEATH cuI1E,s NEXT rIcrfu.
Getting the Electrical Apparatus In Auburn
Prlsom KcnGy Cor JOHN Johnsnn.


AuDuRN. Nov l1.--Stntc Electrician Davis Is
| in town. and has given the electrical apparatus
| Of death Mt the prison "a thorough ovcrhauling
| in anticipation o. the execution Of the death
| sentence on John johnson early next week
| 1t has been tried once and declared perfect
but lest there should DO any flaw 1t will bc
severely tested on the morning of the eNecu-
ton.
Johnson has not yet displayed any indca-
ton Of giving way to weakness when tho linal
hour arrives lie oats well sleeps we'll.
and maintains n degree OF checrfulness
hardly to be expected OF ono in his position.
He spends much OF his time during the day
i'll writing reviews OF his case. He is
ready ut all times to talk on the subject.
AMI II the opportunity is given him will
argue for any length of time on the different
points in tho testimony which came out at the
trial During tho brief intervals between
writing and arguing. the prisoner sings
melodies OF u more or less tunr!ul character.
In voice which does not lack IN quantlty.
whatever may be said Of the quality.
:, johnson has selected the Rev II. H. FENDER
Church. ns his spiritual adviser. and listens
with the dcriuSt attention to his teachings.
ucra .ionallY, however during these TALKS on
religious subjects. the condemned man will
adroitly turn the conversation to his own case
He Appears very much attached to
greatly Interested IN the prisoner. lie has
written to tho Governor asking that n short
rcpricve be granted. Johnson appears very
grateful to both the minister and his lawyer.
with the cXcelt,un OF these two men john
son has not n friend in ,hc world, and has not
received another visitor.
Tn" Invitations have been sent TO those on
titled 10y law to be present. and 1t is PROBABLE
that the execution will take Ilar" some ttmo
before the middle Of the week should the Gov
ernor refuse to interfere re has bcon lcti-
toned 10y counsel. however. for y rep:ievc Of
two weeks on the ground Of newly discovered
evidence. Just what this new evidence is
counse. declines to disclose until he has heard
what action the Governor will Ia Ia on his
petition. To IA reporter h" said to-day that he
consid"reu it most important. and that II 1t
had uern brought to the notice OF the Court
o! Apucals in connection with tho other evil
dcntc. it would have made difference in the
decision ron d.
Johnson's counsel is thoroughly impressed
that tho murderer Is Innocent OF deliberate
taking OF human life. AN Upiulon that is not
shared by the general public Johnson ran
amu.k in the uroom shor OF the prison last
Mnril an eayorinG 10. XIII everybody within
reach. and succroded IN sla in: two cOnvicts
AMI wound NJ; several others His whole ca
re"r had '"'U unusually vicious. ana lie
thought no,hiu.:o NJ shooting at the officers OF
tho law when they attempted mis- arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
HnwaIian~ Prefer the United States.

SAN Francisco. Nov. ll.-Albert Jaeger who
was at ono time 4 member of the Hawaiian
Legislature. when spoken to concerning the
situation on the islands said
Il know the disposition OF the reople well.
it 10 certainly not favorable to annexation.
The natives are opposed TO 1t with very few
exceptions. either with tho Constitution of
Government has little to commend 1t, Ii
could not long endure. oven if lett to H.
self. As to the talk that some foreign Gov
eminent, say England or Germany. would get
Hawaii should the Unite! :>tatc> not annex IT,
there Is no sense in that The sentiment Of
the people is such that nothin-; OF the sort will
he tolerated. They are nearly all friendly to
the tnited states and il they were compelled
to choose the United states would be thmir
get possession Of tho islands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
CLAUS SPRECkELS ON HIWAIL
The Disastrous Results of the Provisional
Government Methods.

Government Methods.
SAN Francisco. Nov. l1.-Claus Sprecke!s
was interviewed to-day in regard to Secretary
Gresham's letter to the President
Il have so frequently expressed my views
publicly lately" he said. that | cannot find
anything further to say, other than to express
my satisfaction over tho cheerful news re-
ceived last night. Men who represent the So
called provisional Government had no more
and assume control OF the Governm ent ma
chinery than would to demand of President
Cleveland his seat nj Washington. Under tho
management OF the revolutionary Govern
ment business in the islands has be-
come depressed. Owing to the uncrr-
greatly. rs tho customs receipts will show. ami
it would have continued to diminish rs long
rs the new Government existed. The pro-
visiOnal Government hnS seen lit to change
tariffs and make loans united for the trade
OF the country. and the disastrous results are
only what might be expected"
Do you anticipate any serious trouble
when an attempt to return the queen to power
No. There have lecn threats made that
the queen would never live TO rule Hawaii
again. but have regarded them rs foolish ut
ternnccs. II ever the Queen should bc harmed.
there would be terrible times in Hawaii. The
rule. and love the Queen. | think that the
formal rest Grafton OF the Queen to iOwcr will be
accomplished without any opposing demon
strGtiOn. England and America are IN SYM
patty with her. and will see thai She obtains
her rights. NonndeEcn will ho restored on tho
throne. and you Will find business soon boom
in along before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Chinese CT II Good Bargain.



d. W. Burnett is the owner Of piece Of land
Oh tho American hlHrr. near salmon Fails. in
Fl Dorado county. the river bed there. for
100 or 700 yards. had newer leCn mined. some
Chinese mad him an Offer to loaso this land
for mining PURPOSES Tor two years. Offering to
pay him 500 for the use thereof This was
declined. Thpi hlucSc We're Pc! slSirnt though,
and after unrtcrinG for II white. Mr.. Burnett
told them thoy could have tho land for tho
time stated for ; loo. Onc-Nalf 10 lie Iaid in nd
vance and ihn hHEnr" NJ the end of tho year.
IN" ullrr Wa, accepted. nnd Mr. burnett was
corgratulai,nG him ,clf on his harIaiu. and
considered ia" so to have come into his pos
iIn wa not long in changing his mind As
soon n IN" case was signed tho Chinese be-
gan to work \ force Of o'Ghiccn or twenty
men wore employed 10y them. \ wing dam
WINS l,il uui n wheel and other apparatus
pat M th"r" the cost O! which was not over
: 900 or thNb
boz, three lays nftor /, wns rumored that
the milr was rTudurnl; 1900 a lay. An IN
N'.'li:att"n u.-co7e'l IT," fnrt that III" h"athous
hast =, mt away SN.IOO worth Ui dust wdHin II
Vrra Ai-rr they LCgnn WORK. N"vcFaI thou
ttud nul arN' wo;th 81 dust waS also disposed
Of iu, niuatnwn and handed uNor II one OF the
I hines" merchants there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
THE ARTIST CLUBs.
Japanese Estnn,ps at the Kit-Kr md Com
nosItion. mt the 8 aIin e nndl.

The Kit.Kat Club Ia n working club Of
artists. whose members assemble in their
cosey rooms IN on the ton floor at 30 West
Fifty-ninth street regularly 20 draw from the
drapcd or nude figure.
Then on an occasional Saturday night. never
oftcner than once n week. they relax with
pipes and beer. and clarct punch and enjoy a
little music or a talk on some topic OF common
interest.
Last night was one OF those Saturdays and
tho rooms were filled with mcmbcrs OF the
kit-kat and II few friends from that other
artist club. the Salmagundi
The especial attraction last night in add
ton to the long stcmrcd pipes aud krE OF
cool lager, wern some 80 Japanese stamps
collected by NJ Albert Hrrter while on
his wedding journey into japan last sum;
drawings, Inc VIOLATION is made tp of raro old
prints dating hack two centuries or more.
and they are tho iinost examples OF old Jana
II long LAY HoEoHsi Utumnro and uoruno6I
arc among th' artists OF cr,ltr whose cilheys
adorn those interesting drawings and print,
and whose work last night was INSPECTED
through melpwing ha2" ~ toharc smoke Ivy
avery trI,ic and very mu%i entertained natty
fccts of II false perspective the designs arc
admirable In graceful congestion and har-
line came artlossIy almost in place at the d.
mini hing point. and made the wonder greater
mat III occurred so rarely. hUt III graceful
lice and rhythmic action. 50 To sarnS. there
WAS nothing left to desire. 1t il probable that
in forthcoming rNhilitlo OF his own paint
inRS made in rural Japan Mr. Hrrtpr may
show these remarkably beautiful estnlnps in
public
The Salmngundi Club Is primarily II social
organi"a,io! of artists WHO, however. hold
three or four exhibitions In tho club
gallery in each season. Recently nm
Old custom o. exhibiting composition studies
on n given subject every Friday night has
been revived. the first drawings OF tho SEN
son. Illustrating tho subject Wind being
shown on Friday last Next week the sub
l"ct Is Light and tho drawings in charcoal
will lie" tarkel up Tor tn" insr"cion and criti
riSm OF the members. Tho artists by tho way,
some Their country and there is activity in
club and stldio.