davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Meyer, the confectioner, stood behind his
counter and gazed sadly at the huge pile of
apple tarts which were beginning to grow
stale, for during the last few days business
had been unaccountably slack. Suddenly
he bethought himself of a plan. Sitting
down at his desk he wrote as follows:
Genuine Offer Of Marriage-A young man of
agreeable exterior and ample means desires to
form the acquaintance Of lady with a view TO
make her his partner for life. Beauty and
wealth not so much an object as good charac-
ter and amiable disposition. Young ladies who
may feel inclined TO cast their lot with him are
hereby requested to call at Michael Meyers
confectionery establishment this afternoon at
o'clock, and "a recognition eat an apple
tart
A few minutes after the whole stock of
apple tarts were cleaned Out.-Yankee
Rlade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Zach DUuatead ulster nossornze
About Goo ocean an thc skies.
An sob and l8s from morn till noon
About tho other side the moon,
An bout the uatur of the place
Ton mIrs Iu-lul the end of spHCe.
An Do his wife sra ask the crank
El Dee uouliu kinder Try TO yauk
Nizsclf outdoors an sit some wood
TO make her kitchen Gre good,
$50 She cd bake her beans an pies,
He'd say. "i'No gottCr lugsorNge,'
An then ho'd set and als-erdzo
About llr uatur' 900 The size
Or angels wings. uu think ana guwp
An wonder how they made 'em nop.
lie wondered ef yer bored q hole
Right through the yorth rum pole 20 pole,
An then shd trip an stumble through,
The best thing you had ou2htcr 10 do.
He'd CulkalBto how long skid
'Twould take Co move tho sun, he did,
An lf the skid wuz strong an prime,
j. couldn't he moved 90 supper time.
An Wien his wife 'ud ask the lout
FL he wouldn't kinder waltz about
An take "a rag an shoe the dies,
He'd say, I've gotter fosscrizc."
An so he'd SET an flOsscrfze
About the yerth an sea an skies,
An scratch his head an ask the cause
OF wat there wuz before time wuz,
An wat the universe nd do
Bimoby Wen time he'd all got through
An Jest how fur we'd hev 10 climb
Fl we sh'd travel out or time,
An ef we'd need wen we got there
To keep our watches In repair
Then, cf his wife sh'd ask the gawk
III he wouldn't kinder try to walk
To where sho had the table spread
An kinder git his stomach fed
He'd leap for that ar kitchen door
An say, IVY didn't you speak aforeT'
An wen he'd got his supper ct,
He'd set an set an set an set,
An fold his arms an shet his eyes,
An set an set an fiosserfize.
S. w. Foss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
When Jim Was Dead.

When Jim was dead
"IIit sarvcd him right the Majors sed,
An 'bused him fer the life he'd led,
An him a-lying thar az rest
With not a rose upon his breast
All! menny cruel words they sed
When Jim was dead.
"Jes' killed hisself." TOO mean ter live"
They didn't hev one word ter give
OF comfort as they lowered near
An gazed on Jim a-lying there
THAR amt no use 10 talk they sed,
Hes better dead"
But suddenly the room grOwed still,
While Gods white sunshine seemed ter fill
The dark place with CLEAN Of life,
An DER the dead she bent-Jim's wifel
An with her lips close, close to his,
As though lie knew an felt the kiss,
She sobbed--a touchin sight ter see
"Ah, Jim was always good ter mer'
/ tell you when that cum TO light
Ii kinder set the dead man right,
An round the weepin woman they
Throwed kindly arms Of love that day,
An mingled with her own they shed
The tenderest tears-when Jim was dead.
frank J.. Stanton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Extraordinary stories are told of the heal
ing properties Of new oil which is easily
made from the yolk of hens eggs. The
eggs are first boiled hard, and the yolks are
then removed, crushed and placed over a
fire, where they are carefully stirred until
the substance Is on the point of catching
fire, when the oil separates and may be
poured off. One yolk will yield nearly two
teaspoonfuls Of oil, It is in general use
among the colonists Of south Russia as a
means of curing cuts, bruises, etc.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Howellet's Queer Facts and Curious
Fancies" says that "the first black board
was made at London in the year 1895 and
was used at a small educational institution
near Paddington Green. II. A. Wood, an
authoritative investigator, says: The first
blackboard ever used for the purpose of in
struction was made by Colonel Claudius
Crozet, one of Napoleon officers and after
ward teacher of mathematics at West
Point. The board was made 10 1916 ("
Which is righti-St. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

1t was grand sight to the small boys Of
Lexington to see the deckhands swagger-
ing along one at each end of a coal box and
50 men in line carrying coal to the bunkers
of such boats as the F. X. Auberg, James
H. Lucas. Polar Star and Clara, and II they
were negro hands singing only as negroes
can sing, or as they could in those days.
The coal was carried aboard ut night by the
light of the pine knot fire, and the small
boy sat around and caught the words Of a
new song. The boys got their songs in
those days from the circus and the steam
boats. The border boys" had but two
ambitions-one was to cross the plains and
be wagon boss, and the other TO be
steamboat captaiu.-St Louis Letter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

To draw the cider we were sent
We two on mirth and mischief bent
She bore the candle flaring high;
The old blue figured pitcher, /.
What shadows DER the cellar wall
Tossed, huge and shhpeless, dim and tall
What eerie sounds from rack and bin,
And casks that pent real spirits in!
The spigot turned, both heads bent low
To watch the amber current flow;
The candle light fiared strangely dim
The pitcher must not overbrim.
So close, so close our faces drew,
Our lips had touched before we knew,
And ere they parted-rogues disgraced-
Six quarts of cider went TO wastel
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
The Dog PLAYED the Queen.

The following story is from Helena pa
per; Recently the finely bred Gordon set
ter Faro, owned by John Kepple of Helena,
Mon, entered the Capital gambling house
with $40 bill in his mouth. Going to one
of the faro tables, the dog dropped it on the
queen. To say that the suaye dealer was
surprised would be putting it mildly. But
recovering himself after few moments, he
asked the dog if he wanted copper on the
$40 The dog barked as If in the affirmative,
so placing copper on the money the dealer
made the turn. The queen came up a
smiling loser, and the dog won. Taking
two $40 bills in his mouth, Faro gave them
to his master
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

He-l asked your parrot If she wanted
cracker, but could not quite make out her
reply,
she-Polly speaks very indistinctly at
times, Perhaps she was trying to say that
she preferred chocolates
Helm; I'll bring box next time and
see.-Good News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
Logs In Puget sound.

On the far northwestern waters of Puget
sound there are so many dead trees always
floating that none but screw steamers or
stern wheelers can navigate A sidewheel
er would sooner or later strike log, per
haps weighing many tons, which would
knock her paddles to splinters. Detroit
Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

ToOdles-Which would you rather, Moo
dies, seem TO be, bigger fool than you are
or be bigger fool than you seemY
Noodles-pd rather seem to be a bigger
fool than / am.
Toodles-That's impossible.
Noodles-No. I-er-wOuld rather be a
bigger fool than seem.
Toodlss - That's impossible. - Boston
Courier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

In Paris the rattrap does not kill the rat.
They catch him, not to drown him, as here,
but to utilize him. The rat is set TO work
to eat the flesh from the bones Of carcasses.
When he has done that thoroughly, then his
slaughter comes. His fur is used for trim
ming, his skin for gloves, his thigh bones
for toothpicks and his bones and tendons
for gelatin wrappers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

There is a certain way that experienced
stockmen know of throwing a horse down
so as to break his neck and kill him at
once. An ordinary halter is put on the
horse, the lead strap from it passed between
the horses front legs, a turn being taken
around the far one near the fetlock The
executioner then hits the horse a sharp cut
with whip, and when he jumps up pulls
sharply and strongly on the halter strap.
The horse strikes head first with the entire
weight on his neck The fall is invariably
fatal.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

A Gift Divine.
This gift Is given,
This gift from heaven,
Unto few
Through veins with human frailty filled
A glow divine il found distilled.
There's music rare
Played in the air
To such one,
And measured by its mystic flow
His breathing and his movements go.
As through the sky
The meteors fly,
So darts his glance,
Or It would seem as though soft hands
Had waved before his face like fans.
By man and beast,
From great to least
He viii be loved.
a child win sit upon his knee
And seek his face confdingly.
He cannot rest
without the best
The world can give.
Our truest thought TO him we bring;
Our sweetest song to him we sing.
And if we find,
Like all mankind,
He, too, can sin,
We feel, although we sigh or weep,
His part divine Is but asleep.
Eleanor B. Caldwell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

A history OF the women who served in
the ranks during the war will reveal some
remarkable displays of heroism, So far no
correct roll of these has been prepared
This matter, however, should not be neg
lected until too late 10 secure the necessary
Commercial Gazette,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

A good old lady said to her nephew, a
poor preacher whom nobody wanted TO
hear, "James, why did you enter the min
istryi" Because ! was called" he an
swered. James," said the old lady anx-
iously as she looked up from wiping her
spectacles "are you sure 1t wasn't some
other noise you heardi"-San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Van Arndt-And do you really think you
could support us in the style to which
have been accustomedl
Her Father-I really think so.
Van Arndt-Then you may become my
father-in- law.-London Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

The name of the state of Wisconsin is de-
lived from mixture Of French and Indian.
Il was formerly spelled Ouis-con-sin, which
means westward flowing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Yellowly-I have come to you TO ask you
to do friendly act for me. | know you
are my friend and that can rely on your
friendship,
Brownly Yes-er-but -er-why have
you such confidence in my friendship
Y.-Because you are always poking your
nose into my business. You would not do
that, I'm sure, unless you took deep in
terest in me.-New York Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

The use Of drapery in ideal art is as
purely for artistic reasons as is its alb
renee and has nothing to do with the
propriety of clothing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Love is not free to take, like sun and air,
Nor give away for naught to any one.
1t is no common right for men to share.
Like all things precious, It is sought and won
So If another is more loved than you
Say not, at is unjust" but say, III she
Has earned more love than IL Is her due;
When deserve more II will come TO me-"
But II your longing be for love indeed
III teach you how to win tia sure way.
Love and be lovely-that is all you need,
And what you wish for will be yours some day
Susan Coolidge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

From too much love of living,
From hope and fear set free,
We thank with brief thanksgiving
Whatever gods there be,
That no life lives forever,
That dead men rise up never.
That even the weariest river
Winds somewhere safe to sea.
-Swinburne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EACHANDi1'

The bad weather seemed to have dep'es''"e ca
feet on the auction market yesterday anu ou'
five parcels advertised only two were soiu' ~ ~
plaintiff in each case Smyth & Ryan olere' u''pe'
foreclosure the southeast corner OF Md'''o
and e-hundred-and thirty -second-st'' TWO n'e'
story brick flats on plot 50X96 They sod ioi ,b
g0l to William j. Nickas, the pidi'i'i'
sles were adjourned. 49, r,..oho,oa tho =
/, is reportcl at the Real Estate EXcnanse ti'i,
large deal involving property in the II,
Of sjfnf1 has been closed on the east slue - -
ave near Seventicth-st, opposite C"ltl ii Nrn .,
George Nicholas has sold for Alexahuet 49, -
Helen Schnoter No 81 West Elgh ~, o.; ~ ~
story brick dwelling. lot 25x55Xg; LOT sttvo; -. y.
same broker has sold for Mrs. Heien o % ~
Alexander Moore Nos. A. 50, % ana ~ nro'p ~,
Place between Forty-third and Forty -iourun So,
lots each 16sxGOx7O four three-story Dro""s'o"s
dwellings. for $4,000. go, :. ,x,,rorgbh,,
r. s Levy has bought from Dillon {: Wilousnpgi
four lots southwest corner OF Elsht'e'"-9'' anu
Amsterlam-ave -. -o,d ,,as,er
The lease OF the Caremont Hotel was sou Ses' 49,
dav on the premises by William hehhei W ui't t
foreclosure Edward S. Stokes was the puySr ioa
so 600 The leases of the Hoffman House am aiso
of the Worth House were again adJourheu uii' W
morrow to be sold the premises , -
Frank l.. Fisher has sold for the Coiuninus LII,
provement Company four-stoTy r G,,hs
front dwelling lSx56xl02 No. ll6 West Eignue,,h-
81 TO Mr. Mostert. for about 5000; ne mas a'.o
sold for the Columbus Improvement company ~
John T. Foley. ir, four-story brownst3he-ir9 s
dwelling l7jx5GxlOO No. lis West Eighueth-s', lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
pROFESSOR CORNING on DEMOvOL OGT

Professor j. Leonard Corning lectured yesterday
afternoon in Hardman Hall, Fifth-ave. and Nine
feminist on 'DemonolOgy in Pagan and Christian
Art" this being the second in his course OF I'VE
lectures on art Studies In Comparative Religion
The size OF the audience affected by the foul
weather. but Professor CorninS was rewarded with
the closest attention during the hour he was on his
feet. Pictures followed each other rapidly on the
screen forty-three being shown in illustration of
the ideas entertained regarding devils by men in
different ages. including the Egyptians. Assyrians
Persians Hindus Greeks. Etruscans and Christians.
The serpent has been faVOrite type of the evil
spirit. but other animals have inquired from time
time. such dogs, birds. bulls, etc. one OF the
Illustrations represented job seated the ruins
OF his house. the very picture of misery and despair
while Satan was dancing In the air close by. with
hooking mien. and carrying Il dish Of Goals in one
hand Other grOtesque illustrations represented
the weighing Of souls. devil strangiing a soul. and
hell monster depicted in the Campo Santo at Pisa
The third lecture Of the series. on Mortality and
Its symbols in Pagan and Christian Art" will be
given next Monday at 1870 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WAR VETERAN FOCND DEAD ~ BASEMENT

David B. Howard. hfty-three years old, a naval
veteran Of the Civil War. was found dead in the
basement Of August II. Clausens barroom. at One
d-and-eighteenth-st. and Coumbus-ave. at
ii O'Clock yesterday morning. Howard served
through the Civil War on the Union warships
Pocahontas and Manitoba, and at the close Of the
war was one Of a naval detachment that accom-
panied Secretary Welies on his tour through IN.
rope For ten years, until three years ago Howard
was chlef cook at the lunatic asylum on Wards
Island Since his discharge he had Seen sleepi, /,
In the basement OF Clausens barroom and had
'oTked at odd Jobs he could get in the neighbor-
Iood For several months he had been unwcl an
was supported by his friends. 1t Is thought that
his death resulted from heart disease
Howard had sister living in Florida Her name
II unknown Clausen sent word TO the Coroner
his EXPENSE "'''N' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
JUSTICES MUST NOT RETAIN THE FINES.
A w1pE-EEAcHING DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE
STATE FISH COMMISSIONERS.

A w1Dr-HEAcHING DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE
STATE FISH COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings were Instituted yesterday ny '"e
New-York Fish Commission against certain !usuoeS
of the peace of this State TO recover certain moneys
retained by these justices which. under decision
~ Justice Earl Of the Court of Appeals, shouid
have been paid over to the Commissioners Inc
ease in which the decision made. and when
10 entitled Huntington president OF the flsh
Commission) VS.. Crennan" IS as follows;
During the summer of 1892 large number OF peo-
ple were arrested by the State Fish and Game fro
tector for using purse nets in the west emu Oh loS
Island Sound within the boundaries OF Westchester
County contrary to the provisions of section 10 OF
chapter ass of the Laws of 1892. They were taken
before a justice of the peace Ghe defendant IN ule
case) and fined by him, to whom they paid their
fines, amounting TO about $1,000 lie retained ms
money, since he in doubt whether he shouid
nav II over to the Commissioners or TO the treasurer
.of Westchester County, and he refused demand
made upon him by the realtors for the money.
In April 1898. an order obtained from a judge
of the Supreme Court for him to show cause why
a peremptory writ of mandamus should not issue
against him, requiring him to pay the money over,
the right of the realtors to renew H. IL was theIe
upon renewed before me SAM - beiord fbn
denied IT, on the ground mat ~ was peyona ul ne
power of the Legislature TO deprive a county OF
The fine money to which it was entitled under the
law before it amended in 1888 me realtors al-
pealcd their to the General lerfn' pul were
again detected on me sruu civ ffeci so AS 10
change the title of moneys then in the hands or the
defendant , -, =.
When the case came up before Justice Earl, in
+bo Court Of ADpeals he reversed the previous
rulings the ground that moneys realized IRON
Hnes and penalties are to be mingled together and
paid TO the Commission by whom they are TO be
dispensed An additional ground for his decision
was that the Legislature designed the amendment
section of 1893 10 be retroactive.
The decision is farreaching. Many justices or the
State have retained moneys following the prec-
edent Charges will be made before grand 1uries
for the Indictment Of all of these, and application 10
the Governor for their dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Cleveland Feb. 2G.--Between 100000 and &.yo.m6
Ia the amount invOcd in VIII contest which
begun in the Common Pleas Court this afternoo
by John l.. W. Merrill against the executors a.Iu
heirs of the estate OF John l.. Woods The plaintin
IS a nephew OF the deceased millionaire and lives
in Kansas City. No He Is n prominent buUnes,
man OF the town. He WAS cut off In the will win
$4,000. small amount compared with what other
relatives received. Some sensational charges
made in the petition. 1t Is alleged that writing
purportlng 10 be the last Will and testament OF
Woods was not valid and that he was not OF sound
mind and memory at the date OF said writing 1t
rectes that he had been a great invalid several
during large portion OF the time kept under the
influence Of 2piates ana otnsr drag The petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TO CELEBRATE ITS ANNJVFDStDV

The New-York Genealogical and Biographical Co
ciety will celebrate the twenty-hfth anniversary n,
the founding of the society this afternoon and
Ing at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre. No. q West
Forty-fourth-st. The afternoon reception to women
VIII be held from TO $50 p. m. Al sl5 n M ad
dresses will be made by the following: Dr Henry
Gre S,ses EDWARD F. De Lancey. General George
greene Henry 7. browne and 4. r Clearwater
Or Samuel $. Purple will deliver historicaI sna,,
OF Or, ,hs society, and General A. W. Greedy. e. s
va" denver the anniversary address - - ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ST Louis. Feb. GA dispatch 10 Inc "looe-
Democrat" from tho CIV Of Mexico says that T. c..
Wilson formerly Editor Of ''The Anglo-American.'
an English weekly here. has been managing some
mines in the State Of Quoretiro for the Mexican
Company. 0f London Limited. Last week ne wa
called t. the CITY Of Mexico by the directors and
asked TO siraichten up his accounts rms ne has
not been able 10 DO satisfactorily ana ne mas bec;'
lodged in iiil on The charge OF robbery ana iilsl-
ficaion OF accounts Ills friends shy at the worst
h. has been only cuV1bly negligent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Real estate.
Borrowers on Mortgage
Autlion GaIco of Real estate.

- ICIIAHD V UARNrTT & Co. AUCrioNEERS
Will. SELL At AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY,. FEB 2s
A. i2 O'clock noon ~ TO Real E-rat, Exchange and
Auction Room. - TO 80 Lihcrty-sr y Y.
VALUABLE nnooKLyT STATEN ISLAND. AND
VIRGINIA PROPERTY.
rs, ORDER %, SAMUEL. J.. DINN. WILSON VI. POWELL.
and CHARLES H. BAKER. Jr Executors and Trus
ESTATE OF CAPT. JACOB TRAVIS. DECEASED.
IL choice houses and lots anl one vacant lot in the
CITY or BRooKLYN
40 %osrHANp AVENt'E. a--tory AMI basement brown
rs rifsIDr%r ST. 2 story md basement, brick house
ooo NND ~ FRANKLrN-sr.. astory nnd basement
40 rNciIIG-sT. 3-story and basement brown stone
1879 FoRf GREENE PLACE. a-story and basement
G5i Ft'iToT ST. 3-story brick and dwelling
~ IEFTFEsoN ST. . cory frame dwelling
100 ASHLAND PLACE. 3stoy and basement brick
l3l XsiiAHp rLACE yaoant los,
lot In the GREENWOOD CEMETERY. containing 37s
ALSO VALUABLE STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY
houses and lots on SHORE ROAD. house and lot
q v WAt N W a@T eSGif ga lots o" BURGER
house and l9t On KEoApMAY FORT RICHMOND.
Farm of ~ acres EVANSVILLE. Town Of NORTH
10 a' c''' Salt Meadow on DuYcANs ISLAND IN the
valuable Water Front Property WEST BRIGHTON.
VALUABLE
SHOOTING AND SPORTING PROPERTY
in PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY. VIRGINIA. known AS as
sTiiNGfR ISLANDS. about ZOO
VIM H. WITIETs ESD. Attorney. 30 Wallst.. ~ Y.
Maps at Aucrionccrs' n and 70 Llbcrtyst. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, Is0f.-second edifion
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issued
by The Tribune. 400 pages so pages more
than any previous numberD 20 cents copy.
po,tag~ paid. A remarkably accurate ana
complete number. It's statistics fresh ana
broug Int down to 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

advantage OF the old mans condition to influence
him To- leave most Of his fortune 70 mem ~ !, -
claimed that they refused TO ailoW nm ~ coiie,
spond with any other OF his relatives ana caused
him 10 imagine serious things concerning them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Tile nDINHETnN CITR

MA RCH MEETING or THE PRINCETON CLFB
The regular March meeting Of the Princeton club
Of New-York viii be held at the Hotel Brunswick,
Fifth-ave and Twenty-scvcnth-st. on Thursday
evening March s. at $50 o'clock Professor w. l..
Scott will give account Of the Princeton cX-
plorations in the Wes;, with Illustrations.