davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
JAPANESE WILL WIN.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-A Central News dis patch from Shanghai says that many in- f1uential Chinese have given expression to a feeling of certainty that the Japanese will succeed in capturing Pekin.
 The excitement over the auti-foreigu feeling is intense. Many of the Chinese residents of Moukgen are removing their treasures from that city as rapidly as pos sible.
 It is now stated that Lii Hung Chang will not proceed to Corea.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
NOT CREDITED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The officials of the Chinese legation were very incredulous today of the reports from Shanghai that the Chinese emperor was aboat to be de- posed and his place occupied by the son of Prince Kung.
 If any such coup d'etat is contemplated, no intimation of 1t has come here. On the contrary, all official communications show that Viceroy Li Hung Chang is still con- ductinE affairs there, although it is not doubted but that his efforts in the present emergency are being interfered with by his opponents. 1t ts pointed ont that Prince Kung has been in retirauaant 70 long and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
DEBs IN POLITICS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Oct. 2.-Under the auspices of the Federated Trades' council Eugene V. Debs last night addressed 2OO0 people in the west side Turner hall, the occasion being the opening of the popuiist campaign. Debs retoId Che story of tho strike and said . labor organization that did not take an active part in politics did not amount to much.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
A HRUTE's CRIME.

DoTHAN, Oct. 2.-While on her way to school yesterday Miss Lena McArdls, aged 16, was attacked by an unknown negrosl who attempted to assault her. When shd screamed he shot her and ran. The bullet entersd her breast, producing . fatal wound. Armed men are searcLing for the negro. and if caueht he will be iynchad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
THAT MooTED VISIT TO PARIS.

LOEDON, Oct. "A dispatch to the Standard from Paris says: La Patrie hss an alarming article on the report that Em- peror William proposes to visit Paris dur ing the next expedition. The paper ds- clares that the German emperor will never be suffered to entar Paris until he shail have returned Metz and Htrasburg to France.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
REFUSED A REDUCTION

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Two hundred men in the Locust Point tin works were thrown out of work yesterday, and the mill was shut down indefinitely. Mir. James E. h. gram, president of the company, offered them q reduced scale of wages to offset the reduced tariff on tin plate which went into effect yesterday. The su omitted schedule called for a 20 per cent reduction and the men refused to accept it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
CALHOUN COUNTY.
CALDWELL CARRIES THE couN

CALDWELL CARRIES THE COUNTY.
 ANNisToN, Oct. 2.-[Special. ]-Calhoun county man, Col. John M. Caldwell, h the con gressional primaries today, but it is impossible to tell tonight by wbat major ity. Anniston boiled large vote, but the polls closed late, and it will not be counted until tomorrow. Very few of the country beats have been heard from.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
The Returns Coming in Slowly,
 and the
RESULT REMAINS IN DOUBT
The Three Favorites Win Ac- cording to the Figures of
 Their Friends.

The returns from the primary election in the Fourth Congressional district are very meager and the result as yet is uncertain. Friends of the~three aspirants claim victory for their respective candidates, and it will take the fficiaf count to make the decision.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
IN ANOTHER ROLE.

Irons, the noted strike leader of 1686, was arrested sunday night by police on the charge of an attempted criminal assault on a7-year-old girl. He was transferred to the county jail, and will have preliminary contra1icting two eye. witnesses.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
. FATAL WATER SPOUT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-A special cable dis- patch from Caracas, Venezuela, says: A water spout near Valencia last Friday killed more than 150 persons, aud caused . loss in crops of &4OO ,O0O. Heavy rains con- tinue.. Many houses and bridges have been carried away.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
JAPANEsE FLEEr sIGaTED.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-rhe St. James Gazette prints dispatch from 1ien Tsn stating that Japanese fleet WAS sighted on Sep tember 25, ten miles off Shang Kwang, about 2C0 miles from Pekin.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
CLEBURNE COUNTY

HEFLIN, Oct. 2.-[Special. l-In the pri- mary today the vote is:
 Heflin-Caldwell 72, Robbins z. Chulafn nnie-Caldwell 15, Robbins 25. Bells Mills-Caldwel 15, Robbins 9. rbacoochie-Caldwell 34, Robbins 1. Edwardsville-Five majority for Caldwell.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
CHIL1ON COUNTY.
RORBINs LEADING sTRoNa.

CLAYTON, Oct. 2.-[5pecial. l-Iu the democratic congressional primary today the vote stands at Clanlon: Robbins Fl |, Caldwell 5, Plowman 1.
 At Jemison Robbins 13, Caldwell 1.
 At Verbena-Robbins 26, Caldwell Il, PlOWman 2. At tCooper's-Robbins entire vote-29.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03

his son is so little known in political affairs that there is no reasonable basis for credit ing such an internal revolution as the over throw of the emperor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
POSTPONED TILL NEXT YEAR.

PObTPONED TILL NEXT YEAH.
 BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The proposed visit to varsin of Q delegation from East Prussia, for the purpose of paying their respects to Prince Bismarck. has been postponed until next year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
TO ASSIST, THE MINERS.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The British miueres federation has voted donation of &0676 to- the striking Scotch minors to enable the latter to carry on their strike against the masters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
DALLAS COUNTY.
LOOKS LIKE ROBBINS.

SELMA, Oct. 2.-ISpecial. I--Robbins has carried Dallas by about 800 majority for congress. Caldwell carried four or five beats ln the county by small majoritiss.
 Looks like Robbins is nominated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
CHOLERA IN CONsTANTINOPLE.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2.-A brief cable- gram received ct the state department from United States Cousul- General Short at Con- stantinople announces the outbreak of cholera there,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
TALLADEGA COUNTY.
PLoWMAN IN THE LEA1

PLOWMAN IN THE LEAD. CHILDERsBURG, Oct. 2.--[Special. )- This beat went AZ for T. s. Plowman and 87 for Robbins. Everything indicates Plowman' s nomination certain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
UNDER PAINS OF DEATH.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-rhe Star prints a dis patch from Shanghai stating that the im- perial edict has been issued appointing General Sung, formerly in command at Port Arthur, Generalissamo of Volorous Pei Yang army.corps. now in Mancburia, levies, except those of the kings division, the commander of which is Tartar gen : eral. Other general officers are commanded to obey all orders of General Kung under pain of death.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03

from Florence to Linden, Tenn, a dis tance of about eighty miles, through rich mineral section.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03
REBELS PUT TO FLIGHT.
FARM BUILDINGS AND CULTIVATED LANDs
 LAID WASTE BY THE ARMY

LONDON, Oct. 2.-A correspondent in Tokio of the Central News telegraphs that the Japaness are moving north from Ping Yang. They report having not sighted the enemy, but have found a large quantity of arms and ammunition, which had been abandoned by the Chinese, many of whom have been killed by the Coreans. All will lages and farm buildings from Lusan on the route of he troops, have been burned, and cultivated land has been laid waste.
 Six hundred Togakuto rebels were met by twenty Japanese engineers at Win Chin, and were immediately dispersed and fled, leaving their match locks and spears behind them. Many of the rebels were wounded, but there were no casualties among the Japanese.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-03

\ FLORENCE, Oct. 2.-ISpsciaI. l-The par 1 .ftialiy completed Florence Northern rail-
 road was sold at auction today for $25 900.
 Nicely, smith & Go. of Chattanooga were the purchasers. The same firm were the
 contractors who bnllt the road and held a
 mortgage of nearly the amount they bid
 for it.. Thirty miles of the road has been graded. When completed 1t will extend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

she could beFgesd all Of her subjects
This was agreed 90 at once. IG was
also agreed that Mr.. Wilson should be
appointed Prime Minister. She was
then crowned by the American Mir
isteF who announced that he could
not protect her after she was pat
there. The queen looked proudly
over the audience, and then slowly
bending over reached for an iranaenas
axe placed beneath the throne.
Placing it on her lap, she drew her
thumb along its edge, then held is
aIoft and informed the assembly that
she desired TO cat off the heads of Dole.
and Thurston.
The army and navy then retired
leaving her mounted on the throne
with the h01a-huIa girls wildly dane
ing around her. Finding that she WA
now helpless. che begged the Aid o.
the GridIron Club, which was con-
ceded by the president of the club
provided she would exchange her
title to the throne for q naennbership
OF the club. She assented to ft and
peared a. Mr.. Frank Y. Bennest,
who was declared duly elected
It is said thai during the ceremony
Of restoration Secretaries BlzseiI Aa6
Morton enjoyed the ensertzInms.Es
greatly and were IN eonvuIsIons oe
laughter.
The Post devOtes an entire page 20
. description OF Ehe ceremony aud
gives = number 0f illustrations oE aE1s
scene.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
RESTORING THE EX-QUEtN.
The Gridiron Club Has the Doubt.
ful Honor.
AMERICAN STATESMEN PRESENT

a Bodyguard Of American Troops Sur
rounded Her-Jt Consisted OF One
BOw-iegged Marine with Battered
CutIass and a Damaged Gun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

(From the Washington Post Jan. Is. 1854. j
The Gridiron Club Of Washington
| City, celebrated its ninth anniversary
On January 9th, at the Arlington
Hotel in Washington, D. c. It Is
composed Of forty newspaper CORES
pondents, and admission to the club
| is not readily obtained. It gives 3
dinner every year, and distinguished
men are glad to- receive invitations TO
its table.
There Il always some new method
introduced each year, 10 amUse the
members OF the club. The dinner
was an elaborate affair. Among the
guests the following persons were
present. Vice-President Stevenson,
Secretary OF Agriculture Morton,
Postmaster-Gene Bissell, Assistant
Secretary Uhl, Assistant Secretary
McAdoo, Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eraI Jones, Senator Allison, Senator
German, Senator Mitchell, Senator
Proctor, Senator Washburu, L A
ThUrston, Representative BOurke
Cochran, Chas. A BoutelIe Of Maine,
Messrs. Hending of New York; BLan-
chari OF Louisiana: Price OF the same
State; Amos J. Cummings OF New
York, and Layers OF Texas
Tne above names are only
part of those present, but they
indicate that the Vice-P President and
two members OF the Cabinet were
present. besides many other Demo
Gratis.
After preliminary debate, the mi
tiate OF Mr.. Frank Y. Bennett took
place. IT was down in a one set
drama, entitled The Restoration OF
Queen LiliUokalani-"
At given signal the doors of the
parlor were thrown open. snd down
the long hall danced two persons,
dressed as Hawaiian hulA-huIa girls
They were dressed in rope yarn skirts
and flung their legs wildly into the
air.
Immediately behind marched II
solemn tread the American Minister
and the Queens Ministers Follow
ing this was the Paramount sud
the "Paramour," Ia full dress They
were the queens e>eors. Next came
the queen, walking with = stately sir,
with 81 royal train trailing behind
her. On the side OF her head, ar an
SDEAC u 1OEkN-lNS GS-ESS> -
Ell u crown. She smoked Su Immense
cigar, and slowly pUffsd the smoke
into the air. Every one exclaimed,
''she looks every inch queen" \
body guard Of American troops sur
rounded her. It consisted of one bow
legged marine with % battered eat
lass, ami - soldier armed with > dam
aged gun. Behind these walked four
native GawaiianS carrying the
throne, The procession moved 20
the middle of the rOonl, where
the throne was placed ana s6e
ceremony took plSee, The American
Minister 70 Hawaii announced thSE,
as the United States had failed -
restore the queen, the Grifiron Cl0o
would now do 80, a> see club WAS
paramount" Capt. .kBougslls" wrsa>
ordered 70 10 il. Instantly the e.0e> II
kselei over ON the F3Gor &aa EoE Aeg~
self mixed up With heg dress f2e
soldier ana 0ar}ue sliced her snSs
raising her Up placed ber Qp0D s6e
throne. Surveying the audience 6oF q
moment, she threw away the stamp
ct her eisaF, &c was secured az o1,ee
by the AE &~A0sa sIrlS s00 sae @rgay
and navy
The aueea mas SSAed is She wished
t. be restored, She replied NeS, g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
THE UNION PARTY.
The First District Club VIII Be
Formed Tonight

The First District Club Of tbs
new Union Party viii he organizsd
tonight at = gathering TO be held Ia
the Government Nursery On King
street Other clubs viii be formed
at an early date, and it is the in
tention ofthe Conmittee On Organ
ization TO send copies Of the plat
form and other printed matter 10
the other islands IN order 10 facIIt-
e4te the formation OF branch cIubs-
The boundaries for clubs N tEfs
city are as follows
FIRST DEsTRICT-AE that district
lying east o. Al8paI ant South streets
and = line drawn from the hezd OK
Al2p2i street To the site Cg the old
flagstaff on Punchb0WL The first
precinct OF this district embraces
everything east OF P4uAEC1 stree
and the second extends from there 10
Al2paI street.
SECOND DISTRICT the terri
tory lying north cf = line running
from the top Of PuEe6boEi, along
School street 20 Fort street, thence
along E0Ec 2ud Becetaui4 streets TO
the Nuuzuu SErea II, along SAID stream
TO School street, Sud along ScacoI,
LIIiaS and Judd streets TO the u.oUu-
saIrs>- The 6rS- prseIue5 0f this GEs-
Erics embraces everything north an9
e4Se OF School and NUGanU streets.
snd the second precinct, the remainder
% the district.
THTRD DE>TELCT-Th4s te-rfCD-s
lying west of the first district, SnsS
6ouBded by line along school Fort.
Bsrssania and RIeh&r'f streets 10 the
h2rbor. The first precinct eEaorsess
al o. the district north QE BereEaEls
street, snd the second prseIneE an
south oe thar street.
EOCErR DISFRICg-Au the Csrri--
tory iying south 0s and west 9f the
second and third districts, ard extend
ing IS f2x IS Iiliha street. being
bounded BY the h3roor &Bd i line
from the foot Of Richard street, along
Richard ana Beresanis Sereees, ths
NQQSnQ stream, S%bool, IIliax snG
King streets 90 the h8reor- The ErSs
precinct embraces al of The &lsGrbcs
we>s, aUS} the second preelncg ST. cas-
OF \QuaaQ street.
k1E~HH SfRtCr--All the reLzelsl-i-
Der - the SAID district Of h2fs, oeie,g
every thing weSs CT llll2& sSrsSE. tos
firSs preelGc- eG2 braces ST. NORTH OF
the king street ross3 from L.lLo&
street 60 TIE k8nasea1seba scheGk
~o&&, anj The second pCec8lee5 th2 rt-
tts2iulter Ct che GiSsrfc8 - bae MQa8a-,
l3sa f}8e. " beGSVeP = street coHsSIL-
.useS the aQ<ta<lary oet@eSa two 8as-
sfsesS or pEeeiae5S, sAe dIVt2Iag 8ae
rams &sc2$ thse estJd1s OK the Serset.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Nineteenth Century Club.

The Nineteenth Century club met at
the pleasant home of the vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. E. A. Wedgewood.
After the business was dispatched,
Miss Jennie French gave the domestic
news. Miss Brown read an article on
Grecian Art. The members discussed
the subject, expressing their views up
on the different phases of Grecian art.
Miss frankie French gave interesting
sketches of the Review of Reviews,
China and Japan. After explaining the
cause and probable effect of the foreign
war, she explained the United States
war of 1894; or Recent American Leg
islation with New Tariff Schedules"
This caused a discussion on political
questions. Some of the members de-
picted a grand Utopian picture for Am
not so hopeful for our country, while
some of the ladies frankly admitted
they took no interest in politics"
Miss Alice Kellogg gave interesting
articles on Sir Edwin Landseer and
Henriette Ronner.
Landseer came of a talented family.
His father and brother, Thomas, were
engravers, and his brother Charles was
printer. While a child Sir Edwin was
remarkable for his skill in drawing, and
at the age of IA he attracted attention
by his spirited drawings. He received
instructions from Hayden and drew in
the schools of the academy. In 1S47 he
was elected member of the Royal
Academy of Belgium; in 1850 he was
knighted, and in 1855 he received a
gold medal at the Exposition in Paris,
being the only English artist SO distin-
guished. Among his principal works
are 1.-The Return from Deer Stalk
ing" illicit Whisky STILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

The chief events of the week were the
Saltair. ball and Miss Cecilia Sharp's
musicale, though there were smaller
affairs that were equally pleasant.
The final hop a. Saltair Beach, given
under the auspices OF the Saturday
Night club, on Friday evening. was
well attended, and the dancers, eight
car loads of them, forgot the chill Of
the evening in the delight of their IA
vorite pastime. Jollity reigned supreme,
and the dancing season closed amid the
strains of some of the Christensen
best music. and the last hours and mo-
ments were marked by flying feet.
The special train left the r. & w.
depot at p. m. and returned at H.
The committee to whom the credit of
the hop is due, was composed of Messrs.
w j. Lawrence, ]. A. Clayton, Max
Smith. George Brastow, w. T. Din
woody and V. S. Hardy.
Miss Cecilia Sharp entertained about
fifty friends delightfully."- last evening
at a high five and musicale. The spa
cious 'parlors were handsomely deco
rated in yellow. Mrs. James Jennings
won the lady's prize at high five. a
boquet of pearl of the garden roses,
and Mr.. Oscar Moyle a silver letter
holder, as the gentleman's prize. The
music by Miss Helen Shearman and the
fair hostess was charming.
On Tuesday last Mrs. ]. T. White
gave an elegant luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Isaac Trumbo.
The drawing-room was tastefully dec
GRATED with masses of sunfiowers, while
the dining-room was a picture in pink
and white. A profusion of La France
Ir.srl l-.,I- IL -
ribbons arranged with diagonal effect,
made the table a thing of beauty"
Miss. Rookledge and Miss. Noble drew
lucky numbers emitting them to a
brownie each Mrs. Dinwoody a choco-
late cup and saucer and Miss Park a
pitcher
The invited guests were Mrs. Isaac
Trumbo. Mrs. Charles Read, Mrs. w.
T. Dinwoody, Mrs. VIII Sprague, Mrs.
T.. n. Miller. Mrs. Sam G. Park Miss
Rookledge, Miss Hardness, Miss Ora
Hardness, Miss Nellie Beattie Miss No
bic. Miss Park. Miss Lowe and Miss
Wallace.
Miss Grace Jacobs and Mr.. Robert
Herman gave a dancing party at the
home of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Herman
on Thursday evening, that was greatly
4 enjoyed by all present Canvas was
stretched in the parlors and the Lund-
gust orchestra was. stationed IN the
hall. The hail, parlors and dining-room
We're decorated with sunf1owers
Miss Stella Tiernan assisted her
brother and cousin in receiving their
guests. and Miss Tiernan, Miss Jacobs
and Miss Thorn served refreshments
Those resent were Misses Edna
Remington, Nellie Dolly, Jessie For
bis. Josie Katz, Carol Young, Louise
Putnam, Kitty Horn. Anna Mae Nc
MILAN, Bertha Garter. Kate Geddes,
Grace Anderson. Edna Donnellen,
Lizzie Dern. Stella Salisbury. Mar
guerite Richards, Margaret Thompson,
Bessie Wright. Kate Williams. Julia
Dean. Addie Zane, Eloise Sherman.
Messrs. Earnest Bamberger, Hal
Hampstead. Fred Gentsch. Walter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Druehl Miles Varian, Kenneth DON
nellen, Landram Mcfarland, George
Wallace, George Smith, Kent Smith,
Wayne Smith, Dana Smith, Albert Al
len, Enos Hoge Tod Goodwin, Nal
Glendinning, Milton Miles, Charlie
Walker, Bert Walker, Bert Lawrence,
Charlie Lawrence, Jay Gilmer, Frank
Whitall, Frank Kraft, Hal Cobb, Earl
Cummings, Francis Cotton, Jack Royle
and Will Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slade celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their wedding
on Wednesday evening. Cards were
the feature of the evening, the winners
at high five being Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Slade received
some useful as well as unique gifts
commemorative of the wooden we'd
ding"
/. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w j.
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Yynch, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Sullender, Mr.. and Mrs. George
IT. Brice Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hough-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Raybould,
Mrs. Jennie Crismon, Mrs. j. Wash
Young, Mrs z. Slade, Miss Phyllis
Lynch, Miss Ruth Slade, Miss Lisle
Matthews, Miss Minnie Taylor, Mr..
Hardy Lynch, Mr.. Charles Slade, Mr..
! j.
Mr.. 10 Taylor.
Mrs c. w. Penrose was the victim
of an agreeable conspiracy yesterday.
It was her birthday anniversary, and
while she went to Saltair for a fare
well visit to the famous resort for the
season of 1894. loving relatives and
friends had assembled at her home and
greeted her on her return with warm
est congra tulationS and wishes for
many happy returns" Music, recita-
lions. congratulatory speechs and de-
licious luncheon were the order of the
evening.
On Wednesday last at the home of
the brides parents, in Provo, Bishop
Leonard officiating, a ceremony was
performed which united in the sacred
bonds of matrimony Miss. Edith Beck
and Mr.. Herman Martin. The groom
is well and favorably known, having
held a responsible position for some
time. while the bride has host. of
friends. and during her residence there
has been a great addition to the must
cal circles of Provo.
About forty guests were present to
witness the ceremony and bid the hap
py couple God speed as they launch
ed their bark upon the sea of matri-
mony.
At D. m. the bridal party entered
the room. the bride looking lovely in
a dainty dress of white dotted Swiss,
while the three bridesmaids, Miss Flor
ence Pemberton. Miss Daisy Moore and
Miss. Beulah Bachman, were charming
in white null dresses. E. E. Corfman
acted as best man. The ceremony was
the beautiful Episcopal service.
/ A delicious repast was served, after
which the bride and groom departed
for Salt Lake city, followed by show
err of rice They will spend a few days
in the metropolis before taking ur
their residence in Provo.
The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful presents, among which
were a solitaire diamond ring and pin,
! a present from the groom.
Miss Edith Midgley and Mr.. John f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Ladies Literary Club.

Vacation days are over! This was
the opinion among the goodly number
of members of the Literary Club pres
ent at the first meeting. of the year on
Friday afternoon, The president called
the meeting to order, and in her
speech of ten minutes, Astounding in
epigrams, practical and telling, she not
only welcomed the members, and set
high the standard for the work of the
coming year, but also made each feel
Individually responsible for the success
of the club in its truest sense-empha-
sizing the fact that ''the ideal club is
founded on unity in power, harmony
in action. perseverance in purpose"
An hour was occupied by the chair
men of the six departments. in speak
ing of the various lines of work map
ped out for the year.
The regular subject for the after
noon. current literature, was next
given, opening with a sketch of Stan
ley j. Weyman, whose historical novels
have placed him in the front rank OF