davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

Nov is the winter Of our discon-
tent made gloriour summer by this
sun of York" said Richard Third.
The crafty hunchback king spoke in
metapior-or Shakspere spoke so for
him-but it not hard to apply the
words to actual things. The winter
of our discomfort for some are dis
contented with the winters in this ati-
tude-may be- made glorious summer
by the sun Of California or Florida.
To reach these charming portions Of
our country the people of the North
west generally prefer the trains Of the
Burlington Route. the great scenic
Mississippi River line, with its sump-
tuous Pullman sleepers, elegant reclin-
chair cars (seats free), peerless dining
cars and the choice Of routs which it
gives by running over It's own tracks
direct to Chicago, St. Louis and Kan
sas City. If the balmy climate Of
California or the south attrackS you
this winter. secure tickets via the Bur-
lingtOn Route from your home ticket
agent, OF write for any information as
to rates and routs to w. J. C. Kenyon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
e COLD LEADS
Its Victims TO Consumption.

There are three roads which lead
from health to consumption. Over one
OF these roads pass all Of that great
multitude OF people who die every
year of consumption. Each route be-
gins with health and happiness and
ends with disease and death. They
are described as follows: First road,
slight cold-neglected-settles in the
head OF throat-chronic catarrh-eX-
tends to the lungs-consumpt ption-
death. Second road, slight cold
neglected ugh-settles on the lungs
cough gradually growing worse
consumption-death. Third road. a
cold-neglected-settles in the throat
-hoarseness-short breath-consump-
tion-death. Thousands have just
started on one Of these roads, all of
whom could be easily cured by Peru
ma thousands more are half way to the
fatal end of one of these roads who are
still durable by course of treatment
with Pe-ru-na; and yet other thousands
are near the end whose last days would
be made more bearable and hope of re-
covery more probable by commencing
Pe-ru-na without delay.
Send to the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac
turing company of Columbus, Ohio, TO
a free copy of their latest publication
"The Illustrated Ills of Life" a com
plete treats on catarrh and all chroni,
diseases OF the Lungs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

The democrats made an excellent
selection for chairman Of their
steering committee in MI. kinter.
He is cool, deliberate and correct
in his conclusions, while Mclean the
secretary, would haze been y najor
general had he been in the war
He is aggressive and has about him
all of the necessary elements oil
success. bismarck Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

unlimited, and more than once he
has stepped up and disarmed a
drunken man with gun. He was
the first democrat elected to the
Legislature from that county, and
now has the satisfaction of seeing a
solid democratic delegation from
his district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

Ex-Governor Ordway has arrived
in the state again, having come
from Washington to examine the
senatorial crazy quilt. Like an
old war horse he's bound to be
among the thickcst OF the fight.
Sic 'cm Nehemiah!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

Brother Gangier of the Pembina
Co. Democrat, turned out an holi-
day edition last week that fairly
glistens with articles of such Il ma
ture that cannot fail to attract the
attention of friends at distance to
the peculiar advantages Of that por-
tion Of the Red River Valley. The
paper consisted of twelve pages and
was a gem Of workmanship both
professionally and mechanically.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

In glancing over the weekly pa
pers of the state it appears to be a
genuine case of "drop a nickle in
the SLOT" and get mentioned for the
United States Senatorship.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
BISMARCK BUDGET.
Full List of Officers for Both
Houses Elected.
"TtfE GOOSE HANGS HIGH"
A Batch of Cosby Matter is
Received From The
Capital.
"TEiE GOOSE HANGS R1GH"

w k1SS~".
BISMARCK, Jan. 8 Special to
CoUHIER-DEMoCEAT. = The third
house OF the Legislative assembly
of the state of North Dakota has
settled down to it's sixty days of la.
Dor in the construction and remodel
inc of laws. The legislature con-
vened last Tuesday and at once set
to work to effect al organization of
both houses. Both houses after
wards met III the representative hall
and received Gov. Burke's final
MESA gc, at the conclusion of which
he commended the new administra
ton to the Legislature and the pco-
pie. The new state officers were
then sworn i'll by Judge Barthole
new, Of the supreme bench, which
was Immediately followed by GOV.
Shortridge's inaugural address.
The full list of officers decided
Oh at the organization is as follows:
SENATE.
President pro tenn. II. Worst, Will
Transport.
Secretary Falley, Wahpeton.
Assistant Secretary-S. B. Mahaney,
Larimore.
Sergeant-at-Arms-M w. Buzzwell,
Fargo.
Bill Clerk-L. D. McGahan, Devils
Lake,
Engrossing and Enrolling Clerk-W.
ID. McClintock, Towner.
Stenographer-R. NJ. futile. Man
dan.
Doorkeeper-J, w. Scott, Durbin.
Messenger-Frank Gaulke, Thomp-
son.
Postmaster-J. N. Boardman, Daw-
son.
journal Clerk-Miss Annie Nelson.
Pembina
Clerk judiciary Committee-N. F.
Boucher, Bismarck.
Clerk appropriations Committee
Edward Morse, Fargo.
Chaplail-Rev.S F. Beer, Bismarck.
Committee on Rules-Senators La
Moure, Cashel, johnson, White, Pink
ham, Bidlake and Hilliear
HOUSE.
Speaker-Geo. II. Walsh, Grand
Forks.
Chief Clerk-J. G. Hamilton, Grand
Forks.
Assistant Clerk-E, NJ. Sanford,
Jamestown.
Enrolling Clerk-W. A. Kelly, Gale
donia.
Bill Clerk-B. w. Shaw, Mandan.
Stenographer Miss Bessie Wagner,
Bismarck.
Sergent-at- -Arms-N. Rose, Lisbon
Door Keeper. S. Uopson, Cassel-
ton.
Messenger-J. B. Sinclair. Bottineuu
Postmaster-R. J. McNider, Bis
marck.
Chaplain-Rev. G. A. Chambers. Bis
marck.
Janitor-William Walter, Bismarck.
Journal Clerk-Thos, S. Soustrud,
Reynolds.
House committee OH ules:-Messrs.
Oliver, Halvorson, Mccullough, Tufts,
Strom and Hodgson. Newman, of
Fargo. will be chairman of the judi
ciary committee; Bently, of Bismarck,
appropriations, and Oliver, of Lisbon,
of railroads.
SENATE ,slLLS INTRODUCED.
Up tc today twenty bills have
been ititroduced in the senate, two
of which are to amend the Austria
lian ballot laws others refer to tax
alton, railroads, county affairs, ap-
preparations, all of which have yet
got to be disposed Of, but probably
will hang fire until after the 17th
inst. The object of all bills intro
duced appears to embody the prin-
ciples of retrenchment and econo-
mial government, and so far the
Legislation certainly looks as if it
were by the people and for the peo-
pie.
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.
One of the first bills introduced
was handed to the house by Editor
Mol ,ean md consista1 of tho old
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

Low round trip tickets will be on
sale by the Great Northern from
CroOkston, Grand Forks and stations
north to the boundary and west to Mi
not. to points in Ontario. Quebec, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia, on Nov
29th, Dec. 9th. Dec. 18th to end nclu-
sive and Dec 9th, 1892. Tickets good
for 80 days with transit limit Of Is days
each way. going and returning. This
will allow holders to stop in the Twin
Cities. in Chicago to see the wonderful
buildings Of the Worlds Fair and other
points enroute. Extension Of time be-
yOnd 90 days ut small additional cost.
For particulars and tickets see W.
Stevenson, agent at Langdon. or write
f. |. Whitney, St. Paul, Minn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.

One of the first bills introduced
was handed to the house by Editor
Mclean, and consisted Of the old
bennett bill of the last session,
with all unconstitutional provisions
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

The cities of Grand Folks and
Fargo are keeping IL jealous eye up
on one another, since the legisla-
turc met at Bismarck last week,
each tndeavoring to capture the
largest plums that are within the
gift Of the two houses. AT the pre-
sent writing Grand Forks seems to
have a little the best of it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

eliminated. Another important bill
asks for the repeal of the act Great
ing the office of Supt. of irrigation
and forestery. Representative Nc
Gamma introduced a bill fixing rate
OF storage at two cents per hushel
on special bin wheat. In all some
seventeen bills have so far been in
troduced in the house.
STATE FUND.
The following concerning the re-
port OF th. state auditor will be of
interest rs showing the condition of
the finances Of the state. The bal
ance on hand on the lst of Noven-
bcT, 1891, was &l0+,79l.5l. This
with the other sums paid in, for all
purposes, brings the total receipts
of the treasury for the year 70 the
sum of - $50, ,772.S7. OF this, tie
Cmonnt derived from school lands
by sale and lease, was S5O4, 4,53G.l2.
The two mill tax and poll tax yield
ed tie next largest sum of other
sources of revenue, except state tax
es for 81 and former years, the for
mer being s440, l53.3s and the lat
ter S7G4,323.l9. Other large
revenues were those from the gross
earnings tax (railroads) SI7l,4GO,75,
from sale of rcfunding bonds tissue
of March 20, '9D$lO6,O 100000 and
rom sale of funding warrants, $780,
10000.
The total sum paid ont for all
purposes was Sl,9+l,2O3.27. The
principal items of expenditures in
cludeu in this total are the various
state institutions and officers, the
legislature.
| NOTES
Mr.. McLean's warehouse bill was
made a special order for Wednes-
day.
Geo. II. Walsh was chosen
speaker of the house by majority
Of Ia close shave-for the other
fellow.
North Dakota's interests would
be closely watched and cared for
if Benton or Roach were sent to
Washington to succeed Casey.
Senator Bidlake, of this county
is a member Of nine of the senate
committees, and is chairman of the
committee on Military affairs.
Senator Bi'ilake welcomed his
wife who brought him some Christ
mas presents-among others asweet
briar pipe, with amber mouthpiece,
which he prizes highly.
1t is said General Ordway is
merely coming out here to let the
Bismarck ozone blow through his
whiskers, and has resolved not to
become Il candidate himself.
When Senator Svensrud intro
duced the bill which is to lower the
rate of legal interest at 10 instead
Of - per cent he did an act which
will do much to rc-elect him for an
other term.
The senate has quickly begun the
work of complying with the sug-
gestions of the governor, relative to
cutting down expenses. The legis-
lation by Mr. Cashcl is decidedly in
the line OF retrenchment,
Representative Mclean is chair
man, of the house committee on
malitary, and Senator Bidlake oc-
cuples the same position is the SEN
ate. With their united effort some.
thing will surely be done to benefit
the national guards.
1t is said that unless the humber
of clerks and other off GERS of the
Legislature are kept within economi-
cal limits, Governor Shortridge will
veto the appropriation for their pay.
| was told that he thinks that there
is no need Of paying two men Sc a
day as postmasters Of the senate
and house, and there are other posi-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
,DON, NORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY. JANUARY l2, 1893.

eliminated. Another important bill
asks for the repeal of the act Great
ing the Office of Supt. of irrigation
and forestery. Representative Nc
Gamma introduced a bill fixing rate
OF storage at two cents per hushel
on special bin wheat. In all some
seventeen bills have so far been in.
troduced in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
WOMEN WITH 4 TRrE PTBLTC SPIRIT

Twenty-Five member OF the Ladies' Health Pro
tcctivc Association attended the meeting Of that
ganization at the home OF Mrs. T.. Herman. No.
80 Nest Fifty-siXth-St yesterday. Mr.. II. = Bell
presided and Mrs. l. Bird secretary Among
those present were Mrs :. g. Ostrum. Mrs. &.
Fender Mrs. 4. ". Palmer. Mrs. j. LOzcr, Mrs. T.
Barcclon Mrs. G. Frrani and Mrs. Or. Fuller Abrams
The principal topic discussed the eva attending
the placing Of stables IN thickly populated districts,
and in several instances near school houses. and
the necessity reform in this dire cton Mrs Fender
said that nothing threatened the health Of this city
more than this nuisanic. In two instances AT least
stables are 50 near school houses that the odor I'm
Is nauscating, and II i, impossible" 10
open the windows because OF the stencil outside.
These school bindings I'm East Fifth II. and
In East Twenty third st.
Mrs. Belts described the East Side tenement Dis
trici. saying that the situation was appalling Tho
death rate among children particularly being fright
full. The good work OF organization had been started.
however and the speaker ASKED the aid of the as
ISOLATION In completing IT. 1t was voted that Il
committee be appointed 10 investigate.
Mrs A. VI. Palmer brought up the subject OF free
baths for the poor, saying that II was Of particlr:
importance just now, in view Of the thrcatcnc'
appcarancc OF cholera. a committee with Mrs.
Palmer as chairman appointed 10 consider neccs
sary reforms In the bathing system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
COOD WORK or THE MIDNIGHT MISSION.

The tweniy-sXth annual report Of the Midnight
Mission and 81. Michacls Home country branciD
show, the efficient work ~ an excellent charity. Tie
home Is most atractivcy situated ut Mamaroncck on
I'M ovcrlo king Long Island sound. Here the girls
who have lcen received at the city house, NO. 2oo
West FOrty-,xth-s., are taught plain sewing, en-
broidcry, laundry work. etc. Their family life here
presents attractions TO many Of them, often their fir
experience q happy home life. Under the care OF
the Sisters of -. John the BAPTIST they are helped
and encouraged to better lives which the rcpo' show,
Is taken advantage OF by many.
Since the opening Of the home In lSr7 there have
been received 1872. Onc-hundrcd and forty have
left II. and ~ thcs" 6fy-SX Were reported doing
well when las, heard from. Owing 10 scanty means
the amount Of work !, limited. All interested In
vitod 10 visit the houses and for themselves what
is being accomplished. Contributions are solicited to
support. and If possible extend this excellent work.
The president Of the Midnight Mission Is Charles X.
Henderson. the treasurer Louis Ncscr, and The sccrc
tary Robert = Holt. The trustees Daniel liant
ington Robert S. Holt William Alexander Smith. John
Davenport, Francis H. Weeks. DR.. Stuyvesant +.
Norris. Charles II. Henderson. Louis Meser, Henry
Dexter Charles W. Gould, Charles = Brown Edwin
a. stevens. Edward ". Sheldon. Rudolph f. schrimcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Franklin Mungar. Of No. 325A Monroest.. failed
TO appear before Police Justice Walsh yesterday to
answer to the charge made against him by Miss Juia
Miller Of No. 422 Evergreen ave, Of insulting her on
an elevated train. His bondsnan. Francis Penn OF
No. 80 Lexington ave. said he did not know where
Muncar was, but at his request the case was ad-
iourned week without forfeiture Of the bond for
500 and warrant for the rearrest OF Mungar was
issued II he does not appear In court next week his
boMd will be forfeited.
William McMull,n. who knocked down and killed
an Italian who nsulted his wife. set free yesor
day. The coroner's jury eXonerated him from blame
In the matter.
The formal decree divorcing W. II. Timmons from
Mrs. Emma L. TimmonS signed by Judge Osborne
In the City Court yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Morrcll has recovered $4,000 from the
BROOKLYN Elevated Railroad Company as damages for
personal injuries caused by fall when alighting from
a train AT Bridge the train started before She
was off the car platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
A PUONOGR1PH IN 4 BUCKET SHOP
IT TAKES GOOD GUESSER TO BEAT TIE
MACHINE-A NEW WAY TO MAKE MONEY.

1T TAKES GOOD GUEsSER TO BEAT TIE
MACHINE-A NEW WAY TO MAKE MONEY.
\ new and ingenious scheme for making money
ont Of the public easily, and mt the same time keep
ing within the law introduced to the clerks
and messenger boys OF WalSt. 1t is the photograph
against the public and the photograph will prob
ably get the best of the public. Attention vas
directed 1, the new scheme by circular quoting
from a decision banded down last November by the
General Term OF the supreme Court declaring that
the tran,mis>ions Of quotations through II phono-
graph is legal Following the decision IS the state
mcnt that quotations will be made In four California
gold stocks. The circular Is signed Rumble & CO..
The photograph stock quotation business is car
ricd on by this firm in the Edison Building, in
Broad st. \ large room has b"en rented, and Is
fitted up like bucket shop with the addition OF
a photograph. This Instrument stands in front 81
the blackboard and sGuoaks out quotations In tho
four stocks dealt In at tie rate OF about three a
minute. First the stocks may take jump up
ward Of several points. and then drop OF as
many or more points will follow. Which wins de-
ponds upon whether not the customers can guess
what the Photograph j. going TO next GENERALLY
II j. the photograph. twenty five cents i charged
for the chance of guessing against the phohoSraPI
collected I'm all Transactions. The "cOmpany' VIII
take business a. low IN amount as - ~ Is not
known when the cylinders charged with their
quotations but dozen of them rest In racls near
tie nsriim and the old l. taken out and new
one is substituted every little while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
NEW BRT\SWI( II.

VIco-C hancellor Bird Of New-Jerscy, mt Trenton
Yesterday refused 10 appoint receiver for the Ma
.onic Hall AT George and Albany s,s., Ncw-BrInS-
wick John Amer. a stakeholder, had mad" 'he
application. The building Is owned 10y the ih'oh
Building Loan Association. who cannot sell II ana
realize the purchase price. The NiccChancelior IN
denying the application commended th We
motley of the hoard 81 Directors. ana
wns unwilling to interfere in any manner,
or even reflect upon their present courS" The ',ld
ING was erected In $50 nj cost OF over r2ooooO
If can be- purchased now for about $4,000.
Vicc-C Chancellor Van Fleet Yesterday app0ihtcn
George G. Ludlow. Dr. II. L. baldwin ana d. r;
JIowc As a commission investigate the sanity oil
Henry H. Palmer wcll-kn0wn resident "l New
brunswick. Mr.. Palmer. who IS seventy years oa
i u bachelor. In former years he was q prominent
bushes, man and n bank PRESIDENT when i' re-,
fired from bushes, II was estimated thai he had
an estate valued at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AFTER THE NEwTOWN CREEK NUISANCES'

AFTER THE NEWTOWN CREEK NC1SANCEo'
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PETER CoofHi'
GIVE FACTORY ARRESTED.
A raid was made yesterday on the fe'e' ''oP
zine factory on Newtown Creek, by Ponce I",p'''o
Reilly and a squad OF officers superintendent ran.
T. Williams who was found IN charge was '''
The police were accompanied by Assistant
Counsel Gilbert. The factory was III Iuii 'P'o
when the officers arrived. For some time ''e ~ =,
~ the Eastern District have compHhh'o D'','
against the n,IlsanceS. and iii WAS pas9c" oS '
LEGISLATURE TO compel the factory ana o'h'r P"
similar nature TO move their bulidinsS o"'N'N "
the thrce-mile limit. as prescribed IN 'he Jaw, -"
extension OF time to April l was giah'co ny "''o'
poodv hut the firm failed TO carry out 'nc'r p'o'"
ises . A., ,,, o..
S,rorintepdcnt Williams was taken TO the E"e'-s'
rouce conrt where three charges were mace "e"ih>'
Mm One charge of aiding and abetting III maintain
inc nuisance detrimental 10 the health oil 'Ie people
!, tho vicinity was brought under the sAleioS ""'
rh other charges were brought under the renal
f,od. and held him responsible. as agent ior u.e
CInn factory for allowing poisonous ha,ltT ~ NV
80 the New,own Creek and pOllut" tiit sFcdHh'
and for allowing the poisonous matter 10 &c man,
az i'm the works. MI. Williams pleaded no.
orltv 10 each charge. and by consent OF hsSlstdn0
snnSoration Counsel Gilbert paroled for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Tile DEFENCE I'd EEGIN IOR PrRCELL.

The prosecution finished ~ testimony In IN" ifial
Of William Purcell who WAS Indicted for murder lH
I'm, first degree, before Justice lngraham ana JURY
in the Court OF oyer ana T"rinin"r yesterday N'N
.r,l witn.,,.- were examined who wrr" IN The bar
roo,o kent hy Purcell Oh the night that hc shot John
T. Fnrr,I for whose murder hr was indicted. Ih'N
all agreed that a crowd Of men had been In the
place and had caused n disturbance. They went
away and the front door was locked. som" one
kuock.d ON the Side door and Purcell went hnind
the counter and took from n drawer what tn' VII
uc>,cs supposed was pistol and going 10 th" nd.
dnnr ppuIi IL Il few inches and fired. TIL, wa- ilr
shot which killed Farrell. lie wa not one "i those
vho Ind been cau,ng the disturbance IN the plac,
earlier in IN" evening. however.
After thc- witnesses had testified the prosecution
rested II, case and tho defence Will begin this morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

A fierce Thunderstorm passed over Pa''aic iae
Monday night and early yesterday wornlnS an" ~
a result hundreds Of mill-hando are ont oil WORK.
the immediate cause being the cavlngln OF III" west
hank Of the Dundee Canal between WANiihgt II
Htacc and j, iIcrson st.. wlcr" Originally " III"
been decided TO build a lock. 50 That 'a'N '"u"
got 10 Paterson The break not discovered m
I'll thousands Of feet Of piling had been Wishh
,r,o tba tail race About 100 feet Of IA" Eric
Railroad track along the lHnk was also w"'"'n
away Among the mills depending upon water
power are the Algonquin and Dunde" wooll'n mh''
and the Manhattan Print Works. and they hay" Sil,
down until IL" bank can lie rebuilt ana water '"'"'"
on with safety.
At the annual meeting Of the Phs'nIc ,'onfd "i
Education on Monday light DR.. ,''"rt" !. WI Il
w. elected president and ". I Mng"r secretary
The new city Council did not "'s: M" Oh MON
day night; hut ado. ~ q Ter Oh" week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
pfTiII ErORD

TIE hearing on the petition for nm electric rinl
WAY nanchi," was again adjourned IL ID" meeting
If the Borough Council on Monday hth'' N" h'''>
.nry COZ -rnt- OF property holi'r> not h'NWE "'n
filed. To Tribune reporter yesterday d" "'"'' ~
H.. Jersey tifv IIo'okrn and Rutherford th'iu'
p,uw,v compauy talked Indignantly "f ~, n.1nir +
in which IA. railway had been opposed ana h"' A','
III 49,, main ol,sioclo lie stated further That II
nn s,,ry consent. 81 property hold'., along tl'
propcscd routc could not b" obtained b' nav -
~. c.mpanv would withdraw IT, petition ahu ~ j
away from Rutherford ,
.u.cioI n,cctins ~ the Woran's Reading 'luh
,,,ich +. compo.cd 81 10 wei" known women. va
riG an Monday and the constitution Ma altered I"
conform TO The incorlf ration liNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Flower Show Madison Square Garden.
New.Jcrscv Jockey Club races. Elizabeth p. m.
Read Stokes case. No. 2G1 Broadway, II m
Park and Aqueduct CommissiO meetings.
baltimore Ncw-York baseball match, Polo Grounds
p. m.
Board OF Educltion. p. m.
Openng new wards OF New.York Infrmarv for Women
and Children No. Livingston Place, 10 p m.
Fair In aid OF Tribune Fresh AIT Fund 20 Il Decatur
St, BROOKLYN, 10 9 p.
st. Rartholomew's Club Gymnastic competition No.
200 Fast Forty-second.st. p m.
LOYAL Legion Dinner. Hotel de- Loceiot evening.
Scottish entertainment, Prospect Hi South Brooklyn,
6 p.
Free meeting, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, p.