davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-22
WILSON BILL IN SEN Ar7.

sist OF Mehsrs, Jones, of Ar
kansas, Mills and Vest.
Speaking Of the bill aener-
ally a Senator declared that
when the measure was report
ed to the Senate it would he
- strictly revenue bill, yield
ing satisfactory revenues for
the government u n d er an
economical administration
of affairs. This, he said,
meant that there would bp /,
duty on sugar, which was in
line with the Democratic pol
icy as enunciated in the Mills
bill, md an increase in the
whiskey tax.
The bill has been practical
" divided into five sections
or schetlules-A, B, c, D, aud
E. Iu the first schedule will
be placed all articles bearing
compound or CO m b inc d
specific alltlud valorpm duty
and the remaining d lties will
be all I'D valorem. In sched.
ule B, will be placed an artlc-
le bearing 4. duty of 40 per
cent; in schedule G. those
bearing 80 per cent;in schei-
nle D. those bearing 20 per
cent; andh schedule, E those
bearing 10 per cent.
The bill when repOl ted will
contain no free list. Every
article mentioned in it will be
subject to n duty OF some
kind and those not named in
the bill will be admitted free
ofduty. The subcommittee
are going carefully through
the Wilson bill and selecting
the largely imported articles
Az these articles are picked
out they are placed in the
schedule which, in the Judge
ment of the committee, vii
,.ause them to yield the grea'
est revenue.
1 Our point appears very
clearly az a result Of the sub
committees labors uptO thi'
point, ana that is that tn,
tariff bill when they will pres
ent to their Democratic as
socrates ON the finance coin
mittee for approval will hear
very slight resemblance t.
the original Wilson bill. Tn
reason for the EXTENSIVE
changes in contemplation
and already made, it il to ,
found in the decision of tn
! three subcommittee men t,
be governed by the plan q
old Walker tariff act, and 81
place the duties as to secur
the largest amour. 0f rever
+ ne which involves, Of c0urs
!, reductions in some cases, in
creases perhaps in Others
] and u very restrictei free list
] III indeed any. Articles enter
3 ing largely into consnmptio
r are permitted to enter dut
[ free. !
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

Senators Jones, of Arkan-
sas; Vest, Of Missouri, and
Mills, Of Texas, the three
good Denocratscharged with
the important duty .,f pre-
pairing the amendments to
the Wilson tariff bill which
are to be committed to the
Senate Finance colnmittee,
have. proven themselves
giants and earned the graft,
tude of the country, which
wants the tariff disposed Of
ut the earliest possible mom-
ent, by completing their
work. and as the other DEM
oeratic members of the FL
nance cormittee have kept
IN touch with them in their
work 1t ia altogether proba-
ble that the amendments re-
ported by them will all be
adopted l,y the committee
/
and that the Wilson hill will
he before the Senate before
the close of this week. This
brerks the record in commit
tee work ON tariff bills and is
highly creditable to the me n
|whO did it, but there is an
other thing that iseven more
creditable tn them. The bill
they have reported will be
supported by every Demo-
: cratic Senator. The propos-
I'd amendments have not
been male public, but they
are al in one dirrcti0n-that
OF increasing the revenue
which the new tariff x:ll pro
kliyce. There are reasons for
1.-THE belief that among the
proposed amendments are n
tl,inty ON coal, and ON sugar.
! both raw and refined. The
e subcommittee m q i 9 n q
! rhangr in the income tax. On
one Of the principal reasons
: for largely increasing the
: revenue features Of the tariff
bill IL that the Democratic
Senators are opposed to any
further issue Of bonds and
propose to place the Treas
Hurry in such a condition that
no more will be needed.
Had the House not ad'
iourne,i Saturday on account
!. Of the sudden death of Repre-
sentative Houk, ofOhio, who
dropped dead Friday after
noon while visiting a friend
it is probable that Represent
ative BANDS biIlfur the cOil
4 4 age of the seigninrage IN tn,
Treasury would have passed
.,ftoday. Thar it will pas'
early this week il the genera
expectation. There IL rnucf
talk about the bill being w
..ltoed by President Cleveland
\. but it is admitted by thOs'
\. who say they expect it to b
MI vetoed that their expecta
g, tions are not based upon an.
3 information they have re
caivpai from the President
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-22
this belief the monster is
known az the "angler," CT
fishing frog. ."-San Francis
CO Chronicle.
Sound Sense For 6irls.

New York Sun.
We all know the girl who
writes: II want to COME to
the city and earn my living;
what chance have II" She
writes us from Tiinbuctoo
and from the country town
where we usev to live oar
selves. She can do most
anything, you know" to
earn money, from painting a
plaque to writing editorials
ON the eXcentrWips of t II I
tariff, and the town where
she was born ana brougIItnp
in, where everybody calls her
by llerfrst name and likes her.
where she has O sunny little
room all to herSelfnnd u new
gown whenever she cries for
1t, won't hold her any long
err, Now here is al answer to
that girl that a woman wrote
who knew what she W a s
talking about. There should
he q special act of Congress
passed providing that this
letter should be- printed, fran
ed and hung in every coun-
try school house, every vii
lage seminary, every small
city high school. The wom-
ans name is Martha Everts
Holden, and the ambitious
girl OF whom she writes had
written to her:
81 felt like posting I'm i'm
mediate answer and saying
Stay where you are Ididn't
do It though, fOr I knew it
would be useless. The girl il
bound tn come and come she
will. And she will drift into
u third-rate boarding house,
than which if there is any
thing meaner let US pray
And if she is pretty she will
have to carry ef on high
Hills toavoid con 6kmination
II she liz confiding and limo
cent the fate Of that highly
persecuted heroine Of old
fashioned romance, Clarissa
Harlowe, is before you. lfsh,
|is homely the doors Of oppol
tunity are firmly closed a
gainst her. II shc is smart
she will perhaps succeed II
earning enough money tt
,Ipay her board bill and hav'
sufficient left over to indulg'
! in the maddening extrava
gance of an occasional pape'
of pins or ball Of tape. Wha.
if, after hard labor AM re
peated failure, she does se
cure something like success
No sooner will she do so thai
'up will step some dappe
who will beckon h 9
over the border into thelan'
where troubles just begin
She won't know how to sp,
or bake or make good coffee
for such arts are liable to b
E roverlooked when a girl make
! Il career Tor herself; and 9
= love will gallop away owe
y the hills like the riderlse
: steed and happiness viii
!. fare like a light in q wind
eInieht.
y "Ohl no, my little c0untf
= :naid. stay where you are
9 you have a home and friend
! Be content with fishing fc
I trout in the brook rath,
: than cruising astormy ocea
, for whales. A great city is
= cruel place itsr young lives. !
d kohon fhpm an q cider nrpI
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
r-,.pOprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March 2S. S.i5 p m.-Beef-tiolders orer
freely extra India mess easy at Sis @d prime mess
.asv Al foq Pork-Holers offer freely: prime mess
western nnc dull at 6ss 81 Hams Holders orcr
erarinely. short cut about l4 t. 10 lbs steady Al
~ III Iacon-IIoIlcrs off"r moderately; cumber-
land cut about y 30 lbs steady at S5s short rio
about p rs duh at Sos Cd, long clear niddles ABOUT
- rs etrn,ly AT 33s. long and short clear mdhles
aho,i - rfs steady at 3-s Cd shoulders, about i
"a n lbs steady ~ BIS 81. Cheese Holders oH"r
moderately. American finest whit" ana cooIcl
steady Al ,Ss 81 Tallowi Holders offer ueely' primo
c,, "a AZ M o;t Shirts % tuTp"ntnc-Holders onrr
star.ng!y: firm at rs Ga Cottonseei oil~LlVeriooi
r.,nri dul! ~ 2Os cl. Rosn Holders offer nioier-
crs of.r sparlngly: futuges-holders are not oHer-
inc. primc Western spot steady at 5's 9l. wheat
Holders nrf,r moderately. No. rel winter 81 t'ady
~ ts al Flour Holders offer freely; St LOUIS
fancy winter dull AZ 6s 81 CornSpot aln i.'Grrs G
at Is ii al: March firm at 3s liigd; April Ilrm at
- ge,l Nav nrm at So Sgd. Hops ~ LONDON
pacitr coast Holders Offer moderately: duh at
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March % (SpeclaD-There has not been
such a wheat market to-day's srce the Cudahy
wheat corner abandoned last April. Since thai t
time there has been practically nothing 10 the mar
ket but decline nothing TO the bulls except losses.
To-day wheat suddenly took jump OF cents a
bushel within about five minutes Tonight. for the
first time in long time shorts nursing losses
and bulls enjoying profits May opened at 58s.
SOLD between 56asn6l4s and closed at CO.'S cents. ON
cents again. The market is under the spell OF
crop scare. Another very cold wave is travelling
this way from the Northwest. a colder than the
last Furthermore, crop da mage reports are begin
ming to come in from the South and the Southwest
Ii is little early for any be certain about
damage. but the best Information suggests IL. or
dinary influences did not count to-day. The weak
cables were ignored Northwestern receipts 6G cars
were about half last years. the ciearances were
fair. about 350O0 bushels. No consideration. how
ever. was given to these ordinary circumstances
1t was weather market. pure and simple
The corn pit caught "A little OF the bull enthusiasm
In wheat by reflection. May sold between 37lRa317s
ana closed at 5I1s cents. The weather. OF course
does not affect corn. The receipts ninety-sx
suong; staboard cearances were 8 600 bushels. The
cash market was Y cent higher. Country advices
report that oats In some places have been nippe1
by cold weather. Yet oats not particularly
active May sold between Sl4n3l4 anu closed at
5lhs@JSs cents. Receipts lS cars: the esti-
mate for Thursday ITO cars.
lrovisions were firm. with the May scalpIng
shorts still anxious TO get cut. Pork at the close
showed an advance OF 70 to - cents a barrel: lard
ana ribs an advance OF l21s TO 10 cents hundred.
with the close OF Lent the cash demand for meats
pathy with the excitement In wheat. There were
.yWo hogs; the estimate for Thursday 300O)
ribs. at S.
"calls,. 62as Puts" on May corn were %; "caiis
3SA43S%
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

u, roIi ,ofav at difference OF &c unnsI vinq TO he
er.bie l,erct was foIt this trad" as" ~ red was
m. of few days u.s.. No
under store. &c o.. md
49,. a. ,,,,,,i nc over May deliveiieu, ~
r6ov ,h r,,rnet for corn only mo-. rca The
t, snr,.,ba stronger following me rls' ,icttc how
,r,,,r,'.r,ent v.as 10 extent 9y1 nevs par
h.nc l!ttle in the three
n,lsb the nt'rlo' -,
49, bs.. c,ilen If G25 bush t.NIts, r. r@rnnng
,Ss nnn t ch and on these figures IN" p rcx, Mon
80 ,oons;Ierahlc decrease IN the Ni'l1l ,ourna
- 'iiH ." II IL nlode ~
~ t-.fa m he carly advance. the mathr' nuler and
-" 10, -oi, Tor the day. Nasn corn va MI t~I, and
g. -. Il or bush sold at ijc dtF'Ir" a., a.
80 ,,tod. F. loads sold AT - over i' ,in,nrs
"a, 20, ~ ungraded white On prNh' @ u' rto, In
-, i,,de .OATS-Thore was a sur ., n.ra ana
80 rit o,ie an active volume 81 IT, = i5i.c los
30 49, vi Prices opened firm. s"llhs up ~ .,,ct-ns
NJ 'lr ., a,iyenr. on reports that in som , So ~
,hers ota had come up the co!I wame ~" % oIsn CON
.h.,n r"sceiirg. lnei'
I,,,ing sympathy with "f''t r.n
ii ~ aid have IN three days decreased .,stt1
nrclicfior a favoratl" chihh' w -
l''pt,'b fph n,ts vcr. hrn i2c adNanc' -,
SsiI q: 600 bush track white 3s'.G ~ ''" I a. ,
,,,.r,i o27isc. 800 bush No Whit ''Pp'
pr.t,r To > whites quoted AT 1csC. ~, o,ls
,,rta, a-,n 1ugrahed Western nJWsuci hif
go, r,,,.I SOa SO. BARLEY Market III ol,,.
X. vuv.aukee 6ii,dt1c: ungrad'd N'S'rI u ',;
' pi,,,I, WHEAT nominal at sc III .u & ni
,r statc SEEDS -C!ovcrsrcd- -Mai"e' niHi 'n'
@1 ' " ~ Si $40 10 per 100 10 store: sales 700 o.ss
Ti,1othy- Market arm sample seed n ~ "'"f' '' '
H.. Give FOR comparison the closing prices OF ,'' Nv
,..ns iav ard for thr corresponding late last F'i'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
MORE TALES OF ICE IND STORMS.
THE ISLANDS ROUGH VOYAGE FROM Co
PENHAGEN-OTHER DELAYED VESSELS
COME TO PORT

Steamers which have been making long trips
across the North Atlantic continued 70 come IN yes
day reporting heavy weather and ice The lS-and'
Of the Thingvalls Line came in from Greenock'
into which por; she put af.er a rough experience
off the coast Of Scotland. enl whore she had breA
for some time undergoing repairs. The sto'E oi
her adventures her way from COPENHAGEN 10
Greeaock has already been tod. She sailed rom
Copenhagen on January l6, and off the scottish
coas; encountered a storm, In which her Geek
house vas washed away. one man lost overheard
and the ship nearly foundered. She put into
Greenock and her pass myers were sent to New
York on an Anchor Line steamer. The ls'and
sailed from Greenock March l3. She encoun-
tered rough weather in crossing the Atlantic. but
rect ved no damage She sighted one iceberg
The steamer Donna Maria arrived here yester-
day after rough voyage from Lisbon. She
stopped at the Azores leaving Flores on March i;
The Donna Maria took northerly course ana hal
strong head winds and head seas throughout tne
voyage on narch %. IN latitude f?1G longliude
49:is ar iceberg sighted. go feet long and 20
feet high. On March i the engines were stopped
for six hours fer repairs The next day they w.T:
again stopped for six hours for repairs. an1 the
intermediate cylinder disconnected.
The steamer Grecian. from Glasgow. reported hav-
ing sighted large fiat iceberg March %, In
latitude 42:l0. longitude 1881
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
cline Pollard about five feet nigh OF iess' 'S'
Pollard is much taller than this.
VOREING.S OF THE REVIVAL.
MEETINGS AT COOPER UNION AND AS
SOCIATICN HALL
TIE RESPONSE TO THE PLEADINGs OF THE
EvANGELIsTs-AN EFFORT TO EXTEND
THE MOVEMENT

on the erea, platform az Cooper Union was a
mass Of American nags a: the afternoon revival
services yesterday and the spirit OF PATRIOTISM
was present. After the Creole Quartet had sung
a rousng camp-meeting hymn. the PARK SISTERS
pIaved whittier Than Snow" Then prayers were
offered and the Rev Thomas Dixon. jr., spoke on
Judgment and rncrcy. Your attitude toward Goa
said he "is the one thing that settles Gods eteTnai
Judgment TO YOU. You can give your heart or you
can keen IT, You are thus made the determining
factor in the question Of lfe death or judgment
If YOU saw that God IS responsible for your sins YOU
must be sure that you can say the same thhs Oh
the Judgment Day But II You confess your weak
nesses ana take God He Is all love.
The closing address was made by Ferdinand
Schiveroa. who spoke the text What prohteth
it a man If he gain the whole world and lose MS
own soul?" He said. Il wonder to-day that we
have go many pure women when We CONSIDER 'hat
thousands have to work for s. week Applause)
God help the girls who have to work for living.
Man Is a free. moral agent, and II he wants TO go
to hell that's his lookout. our souls are lost IN
many cases. because we exercise our will power IN
the wrong direction.
At the close Of the meeting tha usual large mum
ber Of penitents asked for prayer.
The noon meeting in Association Hall was IN
usually largely attended The Rev John r. Davies
presided; and there were the hymns my Jesus; !
Lord Wen Overake the ARMY" the last being
sum by 56 the nc CrGS r j. % Wsan sV spoke M ne The
wolf in Sleeps clothing in the churches occupied
some Of NJ. Wilson's attention. and then the ~,
sons sang. "Do You Remember the Dear Old
Home" Ferdinand Schverea was the last speaker.
This afternoon at 32O o'clock special service Tor
Roman Catholics will be held. Father O'Conn"r'
Father Lambert and other converted Roman Catho-
lie priests will speak.
The committee having the evangeiistic campaign
in charge Is greatly encouraged with ne sur-
cess that has attended the meetings that IT. IS Ner
desirOus of cHlGrgng the work and appeals TO ali
friends TO help financially "Al those the com
mittee SAYS who desire to aid in this great eror'
for the uplifting of humanity in New-lork tity
are urged TO send in rher contributors immcdl-
atelv TO the treasurer c. B. Knevals. No p Eas,
Twenty -third-s
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

co Tec' .n n fy ~ 's3 S & 9ns I, a a 92sG % 3 n1
not disposed take any considerable lines q coffee
Mild coffee holding steady firm with fair demand
and considerable business small way. with prices
unchanged. Sale $40 bags Central American On private
today on The ndyanc" In wheat. There "a good de-
mand paa,ealary oT srtTG rnign's ana fair IN,
buyers up TO the ola asking hgur's in rather liberal
which made o-day in SOM cases by the mills ami
in some casgS by rec,lvr,a Ia hnc3iion of orders from
whole. 3ales today were about 1900 pkss. of witch
80 :. & Shf e cT 'E n(y most at II TN the es o
buyers were bidding 50 s5aeS 90 Witch was refused 4
ol OF 800 ibis spnr s,r.s1is is1s sod a, s. Ss2 ST.
300 bills superine - 10 IN bls IN winter patents 200
ss ssqs$ and 5000 sacks cf Eans@s at s. ss2 % or cs
port, clears 500 bills at s. 75f<2 So in extra IT, 800
southern nour there better trade coo bbls selling
fair dcmnnd; sales 10 Dbls al 81 7o1s2 Hj5'K'
MEHT Mdc seidy snc o b f"ndync s 4o Saga
more s. 20 Southern white. In bags $lnSi o....BAG
So coarsc sGaSsc -. .FEI Market quiot ANA easy
,S,.spr sharps goai,5c cy iced -. o5r IN sacks al
the mill. rye feed. ,oNN'c. homny ciop, s0as5c cot
GRHiH "WiiEAT~sacs of whea, today amounted to
blk trading accompanied by a sharp prices
ports damage u the growing The opening
,I'n ate" The onening rrpors came In from he West 81
the growing crop. and prices began Ia
climb. Chcago lei the selling to 27,c from
terlav's close before midday This followed In "A
rather hesatng here. the local market get
ting volume received there from the South
west About midday. however. heavy buying hsin
Western account. nnd generally the
business picked an active manner. The
tie commission merchants showed signs of
tentment Tor 5OvDn. iOOD0 anl 10000 bush
car been for
Under Ibis Il buyng orders prices advanced here
2ssc from the na close ~ Yesterday. reacted Sc Lut
leaving on finally Rt l7sH2sc
advance the The all of c.Op damage.
Early ndvices the that In parts u Kentucky
Southwest. nlso Southern Illinois. WHORE wheat
was damaged. the injury had been material This
enough 10 have caused anxiety hut top 81 IL a
port another cold which. ~ was feared would
simply rrduubc the ~ damnEe which has been
How much the real injury amounts to IL an un
known problem. It Will probably take several days Of
develop The injury. NJ FIRST, the for
clgn houses appeared to have some selling oTiers and
cables a whole. disappointing all day. even the
final Liverpool sown depressed tone and lower prices
Later there buying by foreign houses. but
whether for foreign was question. In
dealing the market at standsti. the advance
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

rorl. Mlr'h IS. 1894.
,'ae ec . ears fo eHP2r, rs ayg y. "nS 5ctS tS 'r s
tlr -k"t ON sal, - 'hrs 'r"r, tS T ,nsjeroi
vfrr common n1ty" ttr'rf and I.Nns were @ a Sn"ar
>3topSt - oxen and ,'ts at - , tr@ "" Sar Tu CIV
r.ol native .!os active ~ 3isH7gc per NJ Texas
a. 5,' Tolsl's ,ail~ advice, quote refrigerated beet
a., higher ri a. rcr n. Texas "u6c "s,imet"l dead
gcr hr'1a. ,n Hc% J yo, 500 gar,crs Of Icf AMI 5
,r,.srs ~ mutton the Cicrmanc. On the France u"
,'r "a, GcdG d IN n ia H. % Tc'oa for ii r@~y aai %
sheep the Trinidad f,r various saipp"s' y'S,sfny.
1norrow cattle ana GO sheep On the ornoco for Ser
mudl.
a, 81 70 r " i66 ~ I2 o io5i H. at 81 S5 10 chicago
''s 'HD 1 p ia ~ liza n ~ 81 6o ~ state cows 1907
i, 'I''s a s. :3' sa ,' bull iS,5 10. a, - c'
s%s q z 2 n'qs@ % @ T1sers Re % $, M s n S at io 81 70 t. dS a
s. 5': d: II 10 ID do, '' lis Ii II. al at $ s.
Newton g.: 81 buffalo steers. iS5 ~ at So 80; bull
sherman Culver Z starch factory tcl !ninna steers St
@ -. n at $ 9 i" csaI ,,G n ao IT. ~ s. ,d No. q a 49, - @ o Il @
no. II do 3o3 10 81 %. - do. 1920 ID At 81 o,
r. At s.: Il do 10, H. at s. 81 do 1929 II. 50 %
= do. 3I H. at So 10 DO l2Ii No. at 500 DO III
ss. csas tai- lso II. at 81 50. STAG ioso 10
a ,o % !, 4 L GS'nG a s % n; s. ss 80 M o s. S 49, rs
WiEcrson 4 sherman: : chicago steers. i2Sa II. a.,
d. 2so n at s. 50: is d. 1908 III at 50 So do i7o
s@@m6erg Son; I Chicago steers 1929 ' at
s sancrs ~ native steers. 1924 10. nt So 90 20 do
l2lO N. At ~ S7ia. 20 do i23i H.. at 81 ia. -
llall"nbcck Hollis: oxen. iidoai6i7 H. at s3aS3 30
MIiGIi COWS Receipts over all roads iss head. Mar
krt steady S25gSi5 per head calves nclu led T. Nc
cows At >25U$'5 liallcnbcck & Hollis COWS at s2s 70
GsiO eacht
CALVES Receipts GS2 head io5 at Sxtieth-st. 423
Jersey city and % at other markets Demand active,
but fraction lower for prime and choice calves while
,"iicr Common 10 prime vas sold al - 90 81 80 ,r
lower. except for lille calves. -
sales Hume Nj lien: - veas l4t III average at 81
per leo 10 II do 1875 SO ,5 10 do, l57 b at 81 10
- So iai ~ at So % l1i d rs H. at So a7's do
So -: - do la3 10. NJ 81 30 40
~ at SS x q" ,Gi 4 Il ats at 81 . IS = do %' iSo ie at ST.
do III II. at s.. d.. b2 II. at - %
1rnr Wright y Co 81 veals. i4@ H. at 50 49, 50 do
Ege,. 4 otis: II ycais 1886 H. ats se!,.
ca T. M NIso" n NJ e e ;ea' ~ to 100 H. at 81 'o0s7 II
J., o. Curtis Il y,as ~ h at s.; % do 9o r. at
5 Judd n Co: II vcals I2G No. at s63Iis: ~ do i23
H. ySao at sS * 60 60 DO 20 i2 ~ q, ,s g 8 10 < g. 2o H. at So
Sanders: 6S veals. iW, n. AT - ~.
NJ Collins veals. III 10, at ST 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 3iis cars. O. 1876
headmI cars direct to butchers cars for export alive
end l2la Tor the market. Demand active Il light
supply and prices l5@25c higher All wanted. Ordi-
mon to prime lambs 81 25us5 q; clipped do al 81 ":
spring lambs AT SNsi 20 per head. Dressed mutton
per carcass.
Sales Hume & Mullen i63 State lambs. 50 ID average
sheep, 81 ~ at 81 75 ~ do ~ n at 81 So " ''"''
~ Harrington: 1871 State lambs eO ID. at s. 1874: 1877
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
law s7rpEyrS SOCIETY INCORPORATED.

Judge O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
signed a certificate Incorporating the NewYork
Law Students Association The objects OF the
sociation to encourage the study OF law. pro-
mote social intercourse among its members and to
aid in their intellectual advancement. Despite the
fact that the association has been in existence
scarcely year IL has made rapid progress both in
membership and for the objects IL was organized.
The main feature of the society is It's moot courts
in which the law students handle legal topics old
time practitioners The court is held on the General
Term basis. The student prepares a brief. hands 1t
TO the Chief Justice and then argues on II.
TO become a member Of this society applicant
must be eighteen years old. of good character and
employed in a law Office attending law school
Those interested may write TO It's secretary. David
Meyer in the office of Louis Stecker No. 21j
Broadway. this city. The association meets the first
and third Saturdays OF every month at No. G. East
tb-ef