davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
F r ZEE!
DTS. Liebig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists
PERMANENT OFFICE: lSS MAIN ST.
HELENA.

TRFE CONSULTATION Glvon 20 all persons
suffering from Ohronio Diseases. Disease Of the
Eye. Enr, N Sc Throat. Liver, ttomAch. hid
neys, LnnArJ [ ran. Nervous and trlva.s
patents IN Montana demand Greater taeilttie'
and accommodations, 10 mret which ORA Lhebig
d(o have eatabiiShed Offices IN THE city. They
will be IN charge Of a ouly authoTlssd reprssen.
taliye who will report all complicated cAsas to
the head ofh CO. where comp lsie records are sept
Of all aHd the treatment adopted zach
branch having its ep3oiRlists, no one physician
and rover lees thsn ave experienced specialists
have consultation on every case prevented
having Thousands 10 rsfor 70. compArisons are
readily made. No exparimentinK-simpy Ap-
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their success ana the reteon suoh marvellous
cures as heretofore reported have been made
sfier the bee. LEGAL physiclAns pronounced them
Sopelessly incursble.
NIN-t hronic affections. Nhes,er from early
Weakness. Ioas % , Anhso1. Syphilis and other
affections emitting Them iron enjoying any OF
the pleasures % Nfe. treated and ourst after
Hhtolu Ute failure by others Drs Liebig a Co.'S
treating the Diseases OF Non II worldwide, aud
they have patients In all parts Of H.
WoMFN-Thor spscia Isl Tor affections OF
Women. has all the latest appliances aud
remedies used in the principal hospitals. and Is
vithouta superior On the coast
GAIAKRH-And kindred affections % tbs
Eye. A.. Threat and Lungs successfully treAtei
ana IN . mannsr 80 mildly a. TO DO acceptable to
the most delicate child.
races for 80 nal Deformities. Club Fee, sto.
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Call early and avoid being hurried By the
large numbsr Of pstisnia hose who cannot
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given 20 corr sDerdencs And medicine AMI ap-
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
THE SUMS ATMOSPHERE.
Scientist Jansen Assures Us That 1t l. De-
void of Oxygen.

void OF oxygen.
Science has predicted that one day the
fires of the sun will cool. As this cooling
process goes on the temperature Of the en-
velope of the body will be affected. This
latter contains, we know, great quantities
Of hydrogen. IL, at the same time, il con-
tains oxygen, necessarily when a certain
point has been reached In the reduction Of
the temperature the two gases will unite
aud form vapor a greater disaster to our
solar system than screen Of vapor about
the sun could not be imagined. In this fog
the heat OF the suns rays would be alb
sOrbed aud the death OF the planets from
cold greatly hastened.
NJ. Jansen resolved to find out if this lot
was awaiting the earth. II her future was
to be cut short by veil of vapor. That is,
he resolved ID find out the origin Of the
oxygen lines in tine solar spectrum. But
how could il be done? How separate the
certain action Of the terrestrial atmosphere
from the hypothetical action of the solar
atmosphere
There WIS one evident method. If he
could reach the limit Of the earth atmos-
phere and there examine the solar spec
trum, the question could be solved at once.
II the spectrum there was free from oxy-
gen marks, why then those observed at
ray passed through the earth's atmosphere.
Not being able 20 reach this limit, NJ.
Jansen decided to ascend rs high a. posi-
BILE above the earth's surface for observa-
ton. II he found that the lines grew palcr
or disappeared. and that the degree Of the
diminution In intensity and in number cor
responded 10 the difference ia the quantity
of oxygen in the earth's atmosphere at and
below the point Of observation, then he
would be justified IN concluding that In
reaching the limits of the envelope Cthe
earth's atmosphere all the lines would dis
appear from the spectrum, and that con
sequently the atmosphere Of the sun con
tanned no oxygen.
IL was In October, 1855, that the fra ex-
pertinent was made. The place chosen was
the station on the route 20 the summit Of
Mount Blanc. called the Grands Mulets,
10000 feet above sea level The diliculty
Of making this ascent so late in the season
the refuge nc the Grands Mulets was al
ready closed, and quantities Of snow had
fallen-was great for any one but an expert
enccd Alpinist.
But NJ. Jansen is not costly baflled. lie
called a company Of picked guides aud laid
out acampaign which resulted successfully.
the party reaching the station after 10 hours
81 toll. over a road which In the season does
not require more than four or FIVE
II the ascent had been severe, the reward
was more than a compensation. The wealth
or proved 10 be favorable, and NJ. Jansen
succeeded in making series Of experiments
which led him toannounce TO the Academy
OF Science: The lines and bands OF the
spectrum due 60 oxygen result exclusively
from the earth's atmosphere. The solar
atmosphere has nothing 20 do with the phe-
nomenon. II is exclusively telluric. Nc
Cures Magazine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility.
nj nAl exhaustion. Neuf asthenta etc.
Completely, perfectly and permanentlT rsiuv-
mating the vital energies increasing nervous
p0war. rensvina the AN bition OF youth and the
lourAgs ~ manhood restoring 10 enfesblsd,
men aud vonen Dsrfe0t constitutional povsra
lts extraordinary curative power manifesis
itself almost iuKedistsly Il IL tAksn- On this
Iniform and positive. They tay they can feel
Tho effect OF every dose dsing them Eooi II h .
powerful serve tnvigorating tenic, inparting IL
restorative innusnos through the meaiun % the
ssrvous systsm 10 every organ aad tissue in the
body. IL makes but little difference WHISTLER the
constitutional visor Las bosH undermined By
lHdiacretisn; or whether the broken down con
diiion IL called ~ one nams or other. go leng -
thsfsis neIv9ss sIhssst,sn general o. lsesl
tho tyre Of rs ailment, this L. the nsmsdy.
THOsa VINO hufEtk rem the rssults Of
s over @ra idssp s,slas eapr,ss or ~ h .S.
brought upon them aelvss ser - q aeiictous hy
ignoasiT OF wilfuly yiolatinE Aature's Laws
he remedy VI thsir cerliAn relief, Il spssdily
removes ali ovidsnce u progressive physical
dstsrioration. and restores the enfeeled energies
WHENFYEK n az rs any weakness q "a.
vital erzsns nerve sness prostrations Of ths
physieaI or mental ensrsiss. eenfesion q ideaS
f.ck 81 ssif- con hdence. irritahility Of temper
melancholy. cswArdics. WEAKNESS % the knees
40 lax. pal piiation OF the heart, dragHna pain
iu The lnins. taadaChes irftiition Of tAe hlaheye
81 be ider, milky urine. pernicious aud hidden
S...tes rssuiting in a failure % the msatsl and
physical power. ccnsgitating az impedinent %
as,e,.s and uniting him " her Ter the duties
snd responsibilities % life. a l. the remedy pas
s1cslsnct
-, ~ Sch Of raasneraiion aud cure In many
-. Tut stubbogn eases ofisn requre more.
IN 5. sent postpaid. secured from observation
To- tioO psr paekAgs. OF 8 packages for ts.oa
AaAr''' ~ " C1inn MED. CO. Bostsn. Mass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

IL Is little curious that three daugh-
tiers of famous writers should be very skill
full with the pencil rather than the pen,
though one-Miss Mildred HOwells-
seems 10 possess the double talent. The
other two-Miss Allegro Eggleston and
Miss Jcssamy llarte-are pronouncedly
successful ia their illustrative work and
are winning fame Of high kind with their
pencils. Miss Eggleston IL considerably
the senior Of Miss Iiarte, and her work
has longer been recognized. but Miss
Harte's is so full of promise that its wide
and increasing acceptance Il assured
ENchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

The necessity OF a spring msdieinsis
universally admitted. This IL the best
time Of year IN which 10 purify the blood.
10 restore tue loaf appetite. and 30 build up
the entire system. a. the body IL nov
peculiarly susceptible 10 benefit from med
icins. The great popularity attained ~
Hoods ssrsapArilla, owing 90 its real merit
and its remarkable success, has established
10 a. the very best medicine % take In ths
spfing. IL cures sorofuls, aslt ThsuD, ana
all humaIa hiiiousnssa dyspepsia, head
ache, kidney aud liver complaints. oatarrh.
and al affections caused or promoted By
low state Of abe system OF impure blood.
Don't put 10 of. bot take Hoods Bsrtspar-
Ala nov. u will dc you good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
1904.

HAHPER's hAaAKTSE for 1894 will msiatain the
character that has MADE Il the favorite Illus
tratsd psriodisal for tie home. Among the re-
results OF enterprises undertaken by the pub
hshers there will appear cuElnR the year
supsrbly illustrated paDsrs or tnAaa by Edwin
Parsons on GERMANY 6y PsultnsT bigsloy. on
Paris by Richarl harding DAvis and on Mexico
b. Frederic bennington.
Amona the oshsr notable teAtarss OF the year
will be novels b. george dn Maofier and charles
Dudley NAFnsT, tho persspal renAtn hsoeneea Of
ern frontier life BY Owen Nisgsr. Short stories
will ale, BE- contributed b. brAhdsr Matthews,
KichAFd Harding Davis. Mary 4. wilkins, huth
hcFnsry btuarL Mics LHuToRoe, Alma 1ademA
George A. Hfbsard. Quesnay de keauTepAire.
ThomAs Nielsen rage and otheFs- frticlss on
TOPICS ef current Interest will 10 contributed
By Distinguished spssiAftsts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Tree 20 AT subscFibers IN Tie United
States, Canada AAd Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

The Volumes 81 the Bsgar begin with the first
Numbsr Ter JAnuArI 81 each year When NO
tine IL mentioned. subscriptions vii begin with
the Numbsr current 81 the time OF reoeipt OF
order.
Bound Nslsmss u Harm hAzAh for the
b. mail. postage paid. or By eHpfsss. Tree - 81
psAss ,pfovidsl tAs irs.aat does not e1csed cue
dollar per Voiama fer 81 % per volume
Goth Cases for each vslnme. suitable Tor
binding. viii b. ssat b. mail postpaid. on
receipts u size each
Remittance should be made b. fost-ofhss
Money Order OF Draft % avoid chance o. luss
Newspapers not 70 copJ this adveltiseneni
withsut ths express order OF Harper hrothefs'
HARPER A BRoTHERS Nav NoRE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

aARPERs BAzAR y journal for the home. II
gives the fullest aud latest information about
fashions. and its numerous illustrations Paris
designa and patteTn-shset eupplsaents are in
dapsAsAbls alike g the home dFsss-maksT And
the professional modiste No eKpsnss is spArsa
10 make lie artistic Attraouvensss OF the highest
order. lts bright storieA am sing comedies,
and thouShnul essays satasfy all tastes. and it,
last page u famous . badgst 81 Wit and
humOr. In its weekly Issues everything IL in
esriA,. sar isai will b. written By william ulaok
and Walter Hesant short stories viii Be
written b. MARY 4 Nilkins Maria Louiss Peel
huth Mefnssy rtuart. Marion HaFland. And
others Out-door sports and IN door uamss
Socirl fntsrtainnsnt, kmbrstaery, Ane .Aer
fntersstina topics will receive constant atten-
uon A new tsriss u pronissl Of "Cofe- And
Eapatea 4"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

CierRymsn. lawvs'G public speaker.
SINCE . and aetore all Tscognizs the VII
tuss OF Ayers che ~ PsotoraL One OF our
most cuinsBt public men saws; IA IL the
best rsmel " that can be pioeufed for all
Affections Of tue vocal organs, throat ana
Iuuaeu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
TAMsX P!LLs.I

Dr. Caton's Reliable Compound for Ladies are
Safe. rrOnpL kdsotnA lac odsinAl and oalJ
genuine NoRaAn's salvation. Feat direot 81
ssaled, Aaviss frsA CATION SPkc CO. be-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

When Bahy was sick, We gave her castoria.
when she was a Child she cried for CastoriA.
when she bccane Miss. she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had children, she gave them CastoriA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

The volumes Of tie MAgAzins begin with the
numbers Tor June and pese n bar o. each year.
When time is manGoasd, eabaei iptions will
baein with the number ournsnt az the time Of
eecsipt Of otdsr Hoand volumes Of HARPKR's
MAGAZINE Tor three years back. In neat slotA
sslpt u slOo per vefsns Cloth oAsss. for bind
ing. - cents saeh-by nail post paid
RenittAncss hsuld bs made by postofies
money order OF draft. 20 avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to COPY this AdysrtismsAt
without tho express order Of Harper a Brothers
Address
HARPER& BRoTHERS new YoRk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
Thinking Upon the selrniorare Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Secreta ry
Carlisle was closeted with the President
for an hour this afternoon at the execu-
tive mansion discussing the seigniorage
bill. The President is making up his
mind on this matter with great deliber-
alton, weighing all the facts presen ted
with judicial impartiaiity. His action
in requesting the com mittee Of the Now
York chamber of commerce not to visit
him is explained by the statement that
he wished to reach conclusion by q
study of tho subject without disturb.
ance from outside presence one way or
tho other
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
WANT CLEVELAND TO VETO 1T.

Many Southern Citizens Among Those
Urging Action Against the Seigniorage
Bill.
w WASHINGTON, March 21.-The pres
sure being brought to bear upon Presi
dent Cleveland in regard to tho action
he shall take upon the Bland seignior-
age bill is not confined TO Senator'S and
Representatives for he is in receipt of
letters and kilograms from all sections
of the country upon the subject.
Contrary to the belief that seems to
prevail very largo majority of these
communications urge him to exercise
the veto power.
Many OF the most emphatic of tho
letters in their urgency for veto are
from Baltimore, New Orleans. Rich
mond, St. Louis, Charleston, S. C and
other Southern cities and represent
boards OF trades and leading business
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
FUNERAL OFF JOHN HEDKICK.

The Victim Of the Philadelphia Accident
Inferred In Fairview Cemetery.
The funeral of John Hedrick, who was
killed few days ago in Philadelphia
by falling from building, took place
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the residence OF his parents, at Wash
lngton Heights, and was conducted by
Rev. E. B. Pollard, pastor of the First
Baptist Church.
The pall-bearers we're; R. Cole
man, R. r. Thomas, j. M. Tutwiler, S.
S. Busham and j. G.. Clayton. The in
terment was at Fairview Cemetery. The
remains arrived in the city at 1880 yes
terday morning, accompanied by j. Il.
German, his fellow workman, who was
with him at the time of mis- sad death
The floral offerings from the employees
of tho backgammon Iron Works were
very beautiful.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
minutes to confer aud h
breckenridge, Major 81
and Colonel Thompson h.
court rom
Other Considerations Ente,


and Colonel Thompson h. aut Ot .re
court room.
Other Considerations Ente,
The conference lasted over twcntv
minutes, and when the defendant anS
his attorneys returned Major Shelby,
Colonel Breckinridge's law partner, be.
gan the opening statement of the de.
tense to the jury, which had been re
served when the trial opened
while this case techenically rests, 4"
said Major Shelby, ION the charge Of
breach OF promise OF marriage, other
considerations enter into it and effect It
strongly.
~ am authorized by the defendant to
say-and it will he supported bv his
testimony on the witness Stand under
solemn oath-that he did not seduce the
plaintiff, and that he never knew, until
1t was testified to by DR.. Parsons on the
stand, that any living child had been
born to her; and furthermore that the
plaintiff never did have any idea that
the defendant would marry her; that he
ever intended to make or carry out such
contract with her. The defendant
does not desire to condone any offense
OF which he may be guilty, but he does
wish to be judged by the facts and not
through other things"
NJNA 0hOACy ohOh tOlQ WnhU u6 SAlu
was the true story of the meeting be-
tween Miss Pollard and Colonel Breck.
inridge. The defendant saw Miss Pol.
lard on train when he was looking for
his overcoat preparatory to leaving.
Good morning, Colonel Breckinridge,"
she said. Colonel Breckenridge sup
posed it was some person he had met,
but he could not place her, 80 he said:
II suppose ought to know you, but
do not"
Then she introduced herself saying
that her father waS great admirer of
John G. Breckenridge, and had put
breckenridge" in her name Alter
few more words they separated.
Several months later, in 1884, the
defendant" said Major Shelby. IRE.
ceived letter from the plaintiff, asking
him to come to Cincinnati and assist
her by his advice, and we propose to
show by this letter-a second letter
in which she urged him to come to the
Wesleyan College to see her."
Hold on" said Judge Wilson, don't
read that letter"
II won't read it," said Major Shelby.
Then he went on to sketch the other
points in the defense.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
ARBOR DAY.
1t Occurs on April and Will Probably be
Well Observed I'm This City.

1t Occurs on April and VIII Probably be
Well Observed In This City.
There is provision in the general
ordinances designating the first Friday
in April as Arbor Day. The ordinance
reads as follows:
"For the encouragement of the plant
ing Of trees and ornamental shrubs, the
first Friday in April is hereby desig-
mated Arbor Day for the city of Roa-
noke and shall be holiday in the pub
lie sch FOOLS.
Tho mayor, school trustees, princi-
pal and teachers shall assist, instruct
and encourage the pupils in the obser-
walton of Arbor Day"
Roanoke's first Arbor Day will fall on
april g. 1t has been suggested that an
appropriate way to observe it would be
for each scholar of the public schools to
plant tree. shrub, or flower. This
scheme has been practiced in Northern
cities and has proven both instruc tive
and beneficial,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
ROANOKE, VA. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH e. 1884,
THREE WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
One In This Oily and One Each ut Chris-
tisnsburz and Clifton Forge.

One In This Oily and One Each at Chris
tiansburz and Clifton Forge.
A pretty home wedding took place
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock at the
residence Of the bride, sol Fifth avenue
n. O., in which the contracting parties
we're Miss Annie +. Hawkins and Ben
jamin F. Johnson, of Huntsville, Ala.
Rev. W. T. Hammer performed the cere-
mony.
After the marriage and sumptuous
breakfast the happy pair embarked on
the south bound train for Alabama. Mr..
Johnson was at one time with the
Roanoke Gas and Water Company and
Is at present superintendent OF the gas
company at Huntsville.
Marriage at Christiansburg.
Alfred Tallant, a prominent hard
ware merchant Of Christiansbutg, was
married yesterday evening at $50
O'Clock to Miss Lucy Montague, the
beautiful and accomplished sister of J.
Kyle Montague, of the same town, in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, by the
rector, Rev. Thomas McGIll. The bride
and groom came to this city last night,
and are at Hotel Roanoke. They will
leave on the first train this morning for
the North to spend few days.
Douglass. woodson.
w. B. Douglass, q popular green grocer
of this city, was married yesterday
morning to Miss Willie Woodson,
popular young lady of Clifton Forge, at
the brides homo in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglass arrived in
Roanoke yesterday and are residing at
GIG Henry street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
a MOTHERS REVENGE.
She Shoots Down the Young MaA,SYvhe
Had Wronged Her Daughter. "

She Shoots Down the Young MaA--Whe
Had Wronged Her Daughter. NJ
NORFOLK, March 9l.-Fred Watts was
shot and killed to-day at Lees store,
about two miles from this city. by Mrs.
Henry Hugo. Watts Is young man
about Is years OF age, residing in the
country near the scene of the tragedy.
Some time in January lit is claimed)
family Hugo while they were in the
city, and finding Edith, the sixteen
year old daughter, alone, threatened
her with death if she did not comply
with his desires.
The girl, it is stated, in fear of her
life gave way to him and he accom-
plished his purpose, swearing her to
secrecy under threats of killing her il
she revealed the crime. AS result of
this crime, he transmitted loathsome
disease 10 the girl, who was taken i'll
and growing rapidly worse, her parents
sent her to friends in town for treat
ment, not knowing what her disease
was.
She did not get better, and was sent
to the St. Vincent hospital, where at
last the attending physicians discovered
the real nature OF her disease, which
was then made known to her parents.
Mrs. Hugo went to the store to day,
where the tragedy was enacted, and,
asking for dozen eggs, set her bucket,
which she was carrying, on the counter.
Watts was stNnding in the door with his
back to her, when she suddenly whipped
out revolver and fred. Watts called
to colored boy to keep her off, but Mrs.
Hugo rushed at him, pressed him down
and fired two moro shots at him, only
ono of the shots taking effect in his
back, resulting in death in ten minutes.
After Mrs. Hugo had ceased firing she
threw liquid in his face. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo came to town and reported
the case to Justice A. II. Hawks, who
summoned a jury of inquest. They
rendered verdict that Watts came to
his death by pistol shots fred by Mrs.
Henry Hugo.
Mrs. Hugo is about % years old. She
is perfectly calm and quiet to might and
has given herself up, and is now at .
friends residence in this city, but under
police surveillance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.
Bills Providing for improvements In the
South Passed.

South Passed.
WASHINGTON, March e1.-The very
scrious illness of Senator Colquitt, of
Georgia, from second attack of paral-
| isis yesterday at his residence in this
city, was feelingly referred to in Chap
lain Milburn's opening prayer this
morning.
There WIS very little routine morn.
ing business, and after 1t was disp osed
of the unobjectsd TO bills on the calen-
dar were taken up. Among those
passed were the following:
Senate bill appropniating $1,000 for
Improvement for the road to she ma
tional cemetery near PENSACOLA, Fla.
Senate bill for the restorS tion of the
books of the Beaufort Librat y~Socieyy.
of Beaufort S. @. 1t provides hAr ;he
duplication from the Library of Conn ress
OF books equivalent in mum Der and value
to those taken by q United States officer
in 1862 and subsequently, DESTROYED by
fire.
Senate bill appropriating $4,000 for
an equestrian statue to Gen. Francis
Marion, OF the Revolutionary army, at
Colum bia. S. c.
Twenty five bills in all we're passed,
and at p. IN. the unfinished business
was taken up, being Senate bill TO sim
plify the forms of deeds of conveyance,
trust and releases OF land in the District
Of Columbia.
No action WAS reached on the bill
which still remains the unfinished
business, and, after short executive
session, the Senate, ut $3.50, adjourned
until tomorrow
To-morrOw's Executive Session.
To- morrow's executive session gives
promise Of causing some vigorous argu-
ments behind closed doors 1t will be
held in accordance with Mr.. Calls no
tice, it being his intention to mako o
fight against the appointments made
for the State OF Florida at large.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
INVITED TO The CONFERENCE
To Discuss the Project of Hold
ing an Industrial Exposition.

A Largely Attended Meeting OF the Com
mittee Recently Selected Held Last
Night-The Plans Discussed at Length
A One and One-Third Fare Rate to
the Conference.-The Conference to be
Held in This City at the Aosdemy OF
Music April 10