davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
sbort wish 10 seaford last week.

short visit to Seaford last week.
Miss ALA Scott, who has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia, has returned home.
Miss Emma Hubbard Of Philadelphia is
visiting friends in Harrington.
Mr.. A c. Calhoun, who lately disposed of
his grocery store has engaged in the man
ufacture of Irish washing fluid at this place.
He will no doubt in the near future call on
your Milford friends to introduce to your
good housekeepsrs this valuable prepara-
tion.
Poultry of all kinds is comiug into town
this week in verv large quantities prepara'
tory to Thanksgiving. Prices are ranging
good.
The public sale Of Geo. F.Staford came of
on Saturday last and large crowd was pres
ent. The stock of horses. carriages, etc.
commanded low prices.
The farm Of Mr., Whitenacks lying abou
Que mile east of Harrington along the D. Nj
& V. R. R., was sold at SherifPs sale on Sat
urdav last. It was purchased by Mr.. Ewell
who has been living on the adjoining farm
formerly owned by Harry Deuuiug,
About all Of our stores in town have con
cluded to close their places of business o.
Thanksgiving day.
Extra services will be held by all tn
different denominations in town.
Our farmers are all done husking cor
and making preparations for Smelling nov
'Jimmy" Masten, young man living
Masten's Corner, while attending Stafford
; sale on Satui day last was kicked on II
leg by a horse. His leg was pretty bad
cut but nothing serious; alsO a young ma
? named Cahall was kick on the leg by Il
same horse but not badly cut.
S Our merchants seem to be doing vel
good business not withstanding so mu'
complaint Of hard times. AGAIN
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

IT took six months to pass the
Mckinley tariff bill in tine interests
ofbusiness and manufacturing indus
tries--but the factories kept their
wheels turning and increased their
stock of both manufactured and raw
material. It will take year or
more to pass a repeal or substitute
for it against business and manufac-
turing interests-but in the mean
time factories are idle,and the stock
of manufactured and raw materials
are being closed out and reduced
The outlook is indeed gloomy fol
labor.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F ].
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
waidiug, Kiunan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists TOLEDO, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, z5c. per bot
3. IsS4ld bv All Druggists. Testimonials
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
want Morton Removed.

The National Grange Of the Pa
irons of Husbandry, composed of
Delegates from thirty-fve States
and representing more than one mil
lion organized farmers in their an
nual meeting last Wednesday, Nov.
%, at Syracuse, N. ", unanimously
adopted series of resolutions. de-
Secretary Of Agriculture
and aski9 for his removal
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

AS the annual message from the
President to Congress will be o:
more than ordinary interest to the
people. the CHRONICLE has arranged
to publish it in full. The Presi-
dents views on the tariff,the income
tax. the tax on sugar, the silver
question, and many others in which
the people are vitality interested will
make the forthcoming message IN
teresting reading. 1t will virtually
open the campaign for 1894 by de
fining the lines on which the tWS
parties will divide.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

raisers of Maryland and Delaware
are made to feel directly the dull
times by the low prices Ofpoultry.
At this season tons Of poultry are
usually going to market from Mil
ford but the shipment thus far is
practically nothing. This condition
Of affairs is likely to prevail during
the whole Of next year, unless the
Democrats in Congress will heed the
warnings Of the seventh of Novem-
/ her.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
THO. TOWNSEND.
rERMs. 1NoLupINe PosTAaE.

FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE. ..~si.0O
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, ,.......So.o 90
FOR ONE YEAR.NOT PAID IN ADVANcE'sl.oo
Transient Advertisements, so cents per inch Of
drst Insertion Subsequent Insertions, % eeAts'
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yoarly rates gwen on application. ,.s,,
Subscribers noticing any error In their dates VIII
please notify rs at once. -, .-..r-
No paper will be discontinued unti ~ atI ai.H', y,
AGES are paid Money may be sent oy mall a. y.
our risk by draft, postal note, postal oroef' VI
registered letter only.
Subscribers will observe the date accom- llS
the names with which their papers are addressed,
The date is the time TO which the saoscrlpnoh y
paid When a new payment is made tnls oats
will be Immediately altered, so that the ihoe ls I
Constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scriber has paid.
Entered at the Post Ofiice In Milford, Del 81
second class mall matter
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

have been g-eat sufferer from dry ca
tarrh for many years, and tried many rem
edies, but none did me so much benefit as
Elys Cream Balm. It completely cured me.
NJ, 7. Lally, 80 Woodward Ave, Boston High
lands, Mass
After using Ely's Cream Balm two months
I was surprised to find that the right nostril
which was closed for over twenty years, was
open and free as the other and can use il
now as l could not do for many years. feel
very thankful.-R. H. Cressenghan, ,275 18th
street Brooklyn.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

A spit box and stone was thrown
through the window in the Govern
or's room in the State House last
Tuesday evening, and this gave rise
to a story that the life of Governor
REYNOLDS had been attempted.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
SezUin6 Machines.


price SI.5o.
,Se1UinS Machines.
How much and yet how lit
tie most folks know about them.
what work-doers, what eye
saves, what bread-winners they
are is common knowledge.
But how many know what a
crust of "expenses" counts in
the usual retail price OF all
Sewing Machines ? Not one
in a thousand.
1t would astound Sewing
Machine buyers if they knew
what actual cost is, and what
retail prices aOOnld be were ma
chimes sold on the same basis
as shoes or clothing or books
or furniture or almost any other
merchandise.
Why not sell them so F?
Time was when patents for
babe. But the basic and i'm
portant patents have expired.
The field is open to anyone,
Names have lost much Of their
significance. The -, the
-, the -, no matter how
good they we're, or are, can no
longer monopolize excellencies
All of the wall of exclusive
mess has tumbled down-er-
cebt tie casns6rOus, costly a0aY
| Of selling goods.
Why shouldn't 1t go?
Here are the Quaker City
Sewing Machines. We named
them, The best machines that
could be made by picking from
all the goodness of other ma.
chimes was brought us. We
called it Quaker City"
Taken all in all, we count it
the best Sewing Machine on
the Market.
These are the prices.
$I8, $40, $40, $22.5 so, $25,
Each machine perfect and
complete. Oak or Walnut case.
Working parts exactly the
same in every instance.
High Arm.
Self-setting Needles
Self-threadiug Shuttle.
Automatic Bobbiu WindeT.
Complete attachments.
How can we make these
little prices? Easy enough.
Ne by and sell Sea0lng- Ma-
chimes as aOe 6uy and sell dry
goods. And
WE DON'T
Employ canvassers and pay
them half the selling price fol
getting the business.
We DON'T
Sell or installments and thu!
lose part of the price of some
machines.
WE DON'T
Send out Instructors to give
lessons at the customers house
instructions are given at the
store.
WE DON'T
Do the business in reckles:
and expensive way and make
the customer stand the eXt1s
cost.
Always specially attractive
lots in the Book store. These
are haphazard.
Standard Sets.
The following sets are printed on good
paper, well bound, stamped in gilt,
gilt tops. Boxed.
Edna Layall, 6 vols, So.
Geo. Eliot, vols, illus, $3.75.
Victor Hugo's Les Missrables.
S vols, illus, S2.25.
For Yong Folks.
Inc lduuGi Duy. n llAG VI GCuCAal
Grant By Major Penniman. 10 mo,
336 pages, 81. our price z5e.
Gray Girls aud Brown Boys. Two
stories in one volume. AL pages,
e59 Ks inches. Our price Z5c.
For Wee Folks.
Ida waughs Alphabet Books Verses
by Amy E Blanchard, illustrated by
Ida Waugh; size IIxo in. Made to
selrat 81; our Prize 25c
Pctures, and songs for Little Children
A volutne of verses, handsomely il
lustrate& in black aud white; size ox7
in, inN thick; illuminated board
coYers. AfRde to sell at 81, our prize
40c
Magic Toy Bol pk. illustrated in colors
size sHx71A iu.; illuminated board
covers. MadeN, TO sell at soc; our
b'T'ce L5c.
And gift-tirne oQly a month
awayl
JOHN WANk AKER-
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

FREE Woer o. a. "a rive the farmers
Of Kent and mo- |>SS,nties out of
sheep raising. MI, r,a00ghn J. Rosa
will fatten his flock of Merinos for
mutton and raise the Dorset sheep
for stock purposes, and several far
mers near here who embarked in the
business under the Mckinley Tariff
will dispose of their focks in event
of the present tariff bill becoming "a
law. Make the manufacturers a pre7y
ent of all the wool, and suit
clothes al not be cheapened Fl
dolI he chimerica *.
arperte7 WEE 4aSsi- e si.-lln.
s. fLLUsTpt PresiSA prOduc-
Ss,.e s.anvisi ih- % and Ore
escties Is sERg of diversified
as thaln Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

- dssssssesss. {lnpos4d upon pota,
per per siSss yi6S.sSsosrRted sRtSd into th9 United States
o,sss Sas o.T Mckinley Tariff, and ever
since then the farmers of Kent and
Sussex counties have found profit in
growing white potatoes. The acre
age has increased from year to year
and the profits from this crop have
exceeded that from growing wheat
and corn. But white potatoes is one
of the things put on the free-list in
the bill to be submitted to Congress
next week, and since it has become
known, the market slumped off in
sympathy. This is exactly what
such large potato growers as Mr..
John Latchum, Mr.. David Mills and
others in this vicinity voted for last
November. Is is always best to
look well to the ways of your own
household.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

II makes 70 difference in demand
If prices be low, when mechanics are
out Of work. This week the market
for live turkeys in Philadelphia has
ranged from seven to ten cents per
pound, with slow market at even
these remarkably low figures. The
rich consume but a very small part
of the poultry ana only fancy grades,
while the mechanics buy freely in
ID times,not especially for the hol-
5, but for the Sunday dinners.
che great factory district Of Ken
agton, in philadelphia, the bulk of
q citizens have been on short work
'ing time, or idle, since last June--so
that particular section where thous-
ands of turkeys are consumed at
Thanksgiving time, is not buying
turlxevs now--they are fortunate to
oct ehicken-so the supply far ex-
he demand, and the poul Try
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
| Want TO TRADE

Groceries, Tobacco, Cigals,
Confectioneries and Pro-
visions, White Fish, Hake
Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel,
Wood and Willow Ware
for gutter, Eggs and Chick
ems, Corn and Walnuts, and
all kinds Country Produce
Top market price will be
given and all goods sold as
low as the lowest Of same
quality. Call and give me
a trial.
IFRENR p. TRUITT,
!. Carhale Lanaand Frant ST. sonih Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

PEACH growers lost about ten
cents a basket on peaches this year
because the laboring classes were
out of employ-because of the pro-
posed tinkering of the tariff by a
Democratic Congress. Next year
should they have a peach crop, their
prospects are less bright, because If
the laboring classes were short OF
money last summer, what will be
their condition after undergoing an
other year of enforced idleness, or
working half-time. The farmer of
Delaware is interested in having the
factories busy. What does it matter
to us il we can have suit of clothes
one dollar cheaper, by importing
them from England, when we are
compelled to sell our poultry from
ten to twenty per cent less because
our factories are idle?
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
sAIT-RHEUBI; FLFs

Miss LOrrrE CLARK, 4
Countu, Wisconsin, writes
"It gives me pleasure =
in the virtue OF Dr. Pierc
Discovery. Having suder
from salt-rheum, and afte
successfully treated by a
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

impossible for ne to describe the intens99 an9 9 9aY
fter taking six bottles Of the Discovery
I was entirely cured ,,-,a.,, Aroaical
/ cannot praise DR.. Pierees Goldlen GSls.. 'aeNie''l
DiseoVery enough" Sold by Dealers
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
1893, FALL AND WINTER! 1893.
DO! For the Dry Goods, QOtioQ
TRIMMING EMPORIUM,
now SHINING WITH HORE BRILLIANT DEMONSTRATORS
now SHINING With HORE BRILLIANT DEMONSTRATIONS.

We deem great just from
decidedly greatest collection of
combination Five Departments one
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

q Ilas eHSIsIy 5RES9 sLcER
MEN OR WOMEN make 5000 a day selling fls.
etWOnderfuf Christy Bread Slcer.n WrifeduiclE-
for territory CIIIt1sRX KNEE Co, Fremonf olios.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

INA aAAA NAAN -
the Discovery.
The humor was IN
NV hands. ] was
Obliged to keep q
covering on them
for months at a
time, changing the
covering morning
and night. Tue
singing. burning
and itching sensa-
tion would be SO
inte nse that at
times il seemed as
ifIWOuld go crazy.
when l bent the
fingers, the hcsn
would crack open
- n.Haaa n ia
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
Department. No. 1.--DH'y g

In this Department displaying the most attractive selee
Cotton Dress Fabrics to be Wilmington embracing con
novel shades Whip Seges Henreas and o D
ranging from 25c to 2 selection of Black Henreas TIC
beautiful line of Dress I2Hc You will also find
the handsoest Gingham be found in Milford prices
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
Department No. B.

In this Department yon elegant assortment ine
shades in the way of Changabe Silks Silk Velvet We
Buttons Beaded Trimmings Sepenue Braids ETC.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
DepartH1ae11t No. o.

variety OF staple goods m
endless line staple ae
that needing Misses and Chidens Underwear o
Silk Glow
Ladies' aud Cents Silk Umbeas from SOo
Cos things to mention
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

Rev ], & Nicholson and vile Flcs q AS AFII FORD.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
Department No. 4--DOmestics-
DEPARTMENT NO. 5ARETS HATTHG SMYRNA rugs And OIL CLOTH

displaying handsomely designed patterns and best
selling thema prices Ia will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
FOR SALE.

Cottage No 90 Zane street., LOT 3Oxl20 feet
81 so; very cheap.
Brck house aud store room corner Lincoln
avenue and Second street, KtnaYille, o.
SIX room house, bath room, laundry, natural
gas, s0XlyO, kirkwoOd, ..
Lot 45xll0 Zane street.
Lot 3O1lu2. North Huron street.
Fou lots on North Huron streek
One lot on North Wabash street.
One lot on North Indiana street
one lot on South Front street.
Two lots on North YORK street
One lot, North York street. 33xibD, river view
Four-roomed cottage. Martins Ferry.
One brick house, 80. 527 North Main street
One mouse and lot. 6Ox3OJ. North Font street
One house aud lot, 10Ki00. North Front street
Tive-roomed house on Erie street
One lot 50xll0 AOundsYilie.
Four-TOOmed oouge on Virginia street.
Iight-roomed house on Virgins street
Seyep-rOomed house on 5. fofk street, oOxlA
One lot In Robinson's addition, ). broadway.
Ons-hall lot On south wabash street.
Six lots. South York street. (Watsrs Addition).
One house and lot south Roadway (St.
Lnke's chapel.
one hotel and several farms, Sutton, W. Va
All OF the above property viii be sold very
hear. WE CHARGE ONLY ONE PER CENT.
JONES q WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents and Collectors. Sotsries
Pablo. 81 Zane Street. Island. ie7eo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

Good Nlgnt-Nocal Duo. '''--'.'''''N' "a -
THE honors of the school were con-
Ierred upon Misses Mary Dougherty,
Elizabeth Lynskey, Blanche Sherry.
Kate Murphy and Mary Whelan.
Medals for Christian Doctrine were
awarded-First, Miss Euphemia Burns;
second, Miss Ella Curran; third, Master
Leo Shelly, fourth, Master George
McGlnty. Medal for attendance at
mass, John Curran.
Rev. j. j. Hartley, Of Steubenville,
addressed the graduates. He spoke OF
the benefits Of practical and at the
same time religious education, and con-
graduated all who by their presence
ghoWed their interest in St. Johns
school. Father Heartley is a fluent
and pleasing speaker. Last evening
his only defect, at least to our thinking,
was his brevity.
The Sisters Of Nazareth have charge
of the schools. and In the number of
years they have labored in Bellaire,
have gained the confidence and love OF
all.
st. Johns school numbers over 300
pupils. Father Fitzgerald has charge
Of the congregation and is an able and
popular pastor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
TEE MURDER tss4l
PUT ON TRIAL AT MOUEDSVILLR, YES
TE9DAY.
The State Presented It's Version Of the Killing Of
Joshua Altman and Rested lis Case
Witnesses for YohO the Defend
ant Examined.

The case of the State VS.. Jackson
Yoho. charged with the murder Of
Joshua Altman on the Goth of May, was
put on trial before Judge PAUL at
Moundsville yesterday morning.
The case has attracted considerable
attention in the lower end OF Marshall
county, where the murder was commit
ted, on account of the prominence Of
the parties interested, the murdered
man belonging to a well to do family,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

told the members Of the class that they
had established the foundation Tor the
work OF their future lives. What conla
be say that would encourage or prompt
them 20 higher motives and higher
honOrs than they achieved. FIRST ne
would say, be studious- They obtained
knowledge Of the outside world through
their text books, but there we're other
factors necessary to secure the posses
sion of a we'll rounded education. 'Jhe
proper study OF mankind is man." be
self.respecting. Above all things, De
faithful with respect to self, to friends,
and 10 every duty imposed. This would
bring the knowledge OF the third factor
necessary 70 success. He meant the
ethics of the profession chosen Oy the
class, faith, hope and charity.
Prof. Lewis continued in a happy
vein, giving excellent advice to the
class. He then distributed the dlp!o-
mas 70 the graduates. Previous TO the
presentation Of diplomas,
THE HONORs.
Prof. Armstrong announced that Miss
Jacob was entitled to first honors, nav
ing attained an average percentage OF
"a O9. and Mr. Lewis and Miss FINLEY
10 second hOnors, with 9l.95 and 9O.so
per cent. respectively. The honors
were awarded in accordance with Gus
tom which gives first to graduates with
an average Of % per cent. or better, ana
second to those attaining an average Of
90 per cent.
The exercises were closed with bene-
diction pronounced by Rev. j. G. Carver,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church.
When the orchestra struck up a lively
air. the audience dispersed for dinner.
The orchestra has furnished the music
for the annual commandments for q
number Of years, but never was It's play
ing more appreciated than yesterday.
The instrumental numbers on the pro-
gramme wsre diversified as to style,
and OF such uniform excellence as to re-
ceiye as much applause as the perform
ances of the class.
The audience in the morning was TOO
large for the building, occupying every
available inch of space in the hall, add
OVERLOOKING on the steps and APP
DrOaches. Anticipating another crush
I'm the afternoon, many reached the hall
an hour before the time for the
MIDDLE CLASS EXERCISES,
and when the exercises started there
was an excellent audience, iG spite OF
the rain which made it impossible for
many TO attend. The performances
upon the following programme were all
rendered in such manner as TO de-
light the listeners.
Music.
Defamation.
Mary W. Atkinson, Potomac, w. Va
Haunted Chambers
Olive Dunlap. West Alexander, Pa.
The Bridget Keepers story
Music
Grafton.
E. Y. Black. Lee, W. Va.
What We owe to the Greeks.
Geo. r. Whitman, Valley Grove, W. Va
Our Nations Power.
Music.
characterization: Are Labor Organizations
injurious 20 Society:
Geo. e. Hubbs, Glen EaSton, w. Va.
10 An Archie McColoch, Clinton, w. va
Geo. Hunt. West Liberty, W. va.
10 De"!' John ID. Gitlin, ROney's Point, WA
Music
Grafton.
Archie L Sawtelle. Wheeling w; vs..
Life and Character Of Oliver Cromwell.
Defamation.
Mary straub, Clinton, W. Va.
-Four Scenes.
Music.
Defamation.
Frieda Epstein. West Liberty W. Va.
Prince Fries Christ-Maid.
Music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
AT BELLAIRE.
Interesting Closing Exercises at Sc. Johns
Paroehial school

The fifteenth annual commencement
Of st. Johns schools, OF Belaire, took
place at the Elysian Theatre, last even
ing, before very large audience.
Among the clergy present were Fathers
HEARTILY, Of Steubenville; Weigand, Of
Bridgeport; COwley. OF WOodsfeld;
Smith, OF Columbus; Thompson, OF
Glouster; McNalley, and Fitzgerald, Of
Belaire; whilst number of others, ow-
ing 10 official duties. were unavoidably
detained.
The programme rendered was, In fact,
most interesting. 1t was not confined to
few pupils, but embraced the majority
of st. Johns scholars, from the child Of
six years 20 the five young lady gradu-
ates.
Il Is hard to distinguish among so
many pretty numbers as were present.
ed. The little girls captured US; the
BOYS made Us smile; and the ESSAYS Of
the young ladies made Us thoughtful.
OF the latter we may say not often have
we listened TO such pleasing and we'll
put thoughts; just as well clad in Ian
guage, plain, practicable aud catching
as anyone could desire. Following is
the programme rendered:
PART FIRST.
Entrance March ..... Pianists-Misses X. Mur-
ply, B. sherry
c-oeting NiSs h. Ivnsesv
la MIDGET Polka CDuo) ...... Misses NJ. Whealan.
LYnskey, B. sherry, X. Murphy
Spelling Be--Song-l5irl ....... Miss 9. o roole
Rustic Chorus-SonS BOys-.....M Miss h. WINNER
DRAMA-'THE WORLDS FAIR"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
Reduced Rates TO Pittsburgh VIA Penn
svlvanin Lines, June esd and gath.

Excursion tickets to Pittsburgh foI
the knights OF St. John Union will be
sold from Wheeling by the P. c. @. &
st. L. Ry. Co., June 23d and cath, al
So. 90 for the round trip. Trains leave
Wheeling, 1870 and 7:40 a. m. 1:05 and
1855 D. m. Return coupons valid until
June 2Sth, inclusive. For further de-
tails apply to J. G. TomlinSon, Ticket
Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The year just closed was the most
prosperous in the history Of the institu-
ton. The total enrolment for the year
was 13s,-larger than ever before. OF
that number 1O7 were enrolled for the
spring term. The pressing need OF
larger buildings to accommodate the in
creasing number of students, was recog-
nized by the last Legislature, which ap-
propriated Sl6,O 600 for that purpose.
J. r. Davis, a prominent architect Of
Baltimore, has been at West Liberty for
several days with plans for now build
ing. They have not yet been adopted,
but the new structure will be located
lust east OF the present building, and
work upon it will be commenced as soon
as the contracts are awarded, and
speedily pushed TO completion. The
plans in the rough, call for three
story modern brick building, with 8
basement for heating apparatus and
toilet rooms. On the first floor will be
recitation rooms. On the second floor
recitation rooms and chapel, and in
the third story society halls. The local
committee, however, will present a
petition TO the Board Of Regents, ask
ing that the third story space be used
as a large hall, without any partitions.
The Alumni business meeting took
place last night, and was we'll attended.