davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

While the above table shows the pop
ularity of the authors. there are indi-
vidual books which vary from the pro-
portion and list of the most popular
books in the library is appended in
their regular order. While Miss AL
colt is not in the list of popular au-
thors, the figures show that her book,
Little Women" Is the most popular
one in the library. 1t is probable. how
ever, that "Trilby" is the most widely
read book In the library, although such
is not shown TO be the case by the
statistics. This is accounted for. how
ever. by the fact that each CODY of
Trilby Is kept out the full two weeks
and read by from two to four persons,
while Little Women" is returned as
soon as read by the party taking IT
out There are 10 copies OF Little
Women" in the library and only seven
of "Trilby." The latter are out all the
time. and judging by the demand for
them Mr.. Davies believes that IL the
library contained 10 copies of that ceje-
brated DOCK they would still lie out
continually. The following Est shnws
the relative popularity ~ the indi~Id-
ual books as shown by the figures that
are at Mr.. Davies command:
BOOK. AUTHOR
little women" ............Mis Alcott
arIpy :'...:..............D u Maurier
1rlnce OF lndla ..........Lew Wallice
Davld Copperneld". Charles Dickens
Marguerlte Mrs. Holmes
ben Hur" Lew XaIIace
Gentlemen Of France. =. j. Weyman
lies Miserables" ...........,....D Dumas
"Coloneis Daughter" CAPTAIN King
Uncle Toms Cabin. Mrs. Stowe
drummer. Boy .......J. 4. Trowbridge
Old Mamselle's Secret ...... Marlitt
Ragged Dick. Horatio Alger
Katherine Louderdale''. ...
Marion Crawford
Jonn hahiaN ............Miss Mulock
SoiuIeE boy oliver Optic
Queenie Hetherton' ......Mrs. Holmes
Opening OF a Chestnut Burr. 49,.
.....'.... ..-...............E. u. Roe
ST. Elmo" Augusta Evans Wilson
.Saraclnesca ......... Marion Crawford
Count OF Monte Cristo" Dumas
Bow OF Orange Ribbon. Mrs. Barr
Lorna Doone mr.. u. Blackmore
knight. Of the Nineteenth Cen
a., ti 49,. ..........E. i. Roe
AT the Mercy Of Tiberius" -.
........:.....Augusta Evans Wilson
ndh4hlah .'..''............Ha Caine
Sherlock Holmes ........Conan DOYLE
woman In White" .... Collins
The following books were added 10
the library during the past month:
Annual American catalogue. 1884. (Reference).
Balfour, Art, J. Foundations OF Relief
Davies. n, L. General sheridan.
Doyle, A &. The Parasite
ence).
Gordon. G. q; tChlnese). Journals at Kartoum
Hapgood. Isabel f. Russian RambIss '-
Missouri Botanical Garden r mort. Is95.
Nebraska state Gazetteer. ls9i-5 lIleferenca ,
froNlaence X. l. directory aud Rhode Island
business directory, ls9i lReference)
Rochester y \. directory. 1894. reference
Romanes, 6 j Thought, 90 religion.
Y; :. census once. Report on Indians In the
u. ;. al ihe nth census. lReference1
Vermeule, &. {. Report on the water supply
water power. etc, OF New jersey f'''
World N. " Almanac ls95
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
LIBRARY BUSINESS
Some Interesting Figures Showing the
Circulation Of Books.
MOST POPULAR AUTHORS
Lew Wallace Heads the List. With
the Maker of "Trilby" Sec
ond-"LittIe Women" Hav-
ing a Good Run.

Ru,te June 1.-The monthly report OF
the nuhlic library shows that during
las, month the home issue OF books
was < 45O and the library issue 2,5SS,
making n total issue of S,OSS. During
Nav Of last year the home issue was
2 $40 and the library issue 1852. total
Of Raj The reference department was
used last month by 757 people. as COM
pared with 57S for the same month last
year. The total issue during the last
two months was 1852, as against H.
$40 for the corresponding period in 1884.
The growing popularity Of the library
as shown by these hgures is
enhanced by reason Of the pleas
ant weather which always
has a tendency to decrease the use OF
the library, and the fact that no new
popular books are being added on ac-
count of the unfortunate condition of
the city finances.
Librarian Davies has compiled some
interesting figul 5 showing the use OF
the most popular works OF hction dur
ing one month and the most popular
authors. While these reports simply
cover fiction. il is well-known fact
that the proportion of other books
other than fiction that is read in Butte
has attracted the attention OF educa-
tional journals all over the country.
The fact that reading is lighter at this
time of year than any other should
also be taken into consideration.
The figures show that Lew Wallace
is the most popular author in the
library. with George Du Maurier or
"Trilby' fame a good second.
The following shows the relative pop
ularity of the principal authors as evil
denced by the number Of times each
work of the author was issued during
the month:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
NIissoula Notes
specIal Dlspatch DO the standarL

SpecIaI Dispatch 20 The Standard
Missoula, Juno 1.-The baseball game
to-day was too one-sided TO be of interest.
The city team put up too strong a game
for the Fort boys, and won the 500 stake
easily. The score vas "a to 7.
The Gun club held an in eresting match
at the South Missoula range this after
noon, a. NJ. Sterling captured the gold
medal and Charles Searles the silver
trophy. The score was: A. class: Mem
ard, 10; Hunt, s; Brayton. 10; Woody. o;
Sterling, Il. b. class: Mace. l6. Alljn-
son, 8; Stevens, 10; Thompson. Is; Cave,
3; Searles, 10; Kern, Il; Evans, Q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Guatemala, June 2.-The government
has officially declared that none of the
business of the Equitable Insurance COM
pany is valid, as the company has failed
to pay its annual occupation tax of 5000
The blame is not thrown on the New
York office, but on its agent, Thompson,
in this city. Treaties OF peace, amity,
commerce, arbitration and extradijioh are
arranged between the governments of
Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras
They are now declared to be in force anu
Publications will be exchanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
OBLIGED HIM TO PAY.
4 Breakebeam Traveller Compensates the
%. Il. and y. Company.

~ - anu ~ COMPANY
Among the mass Of correspondence
which daily finds it's way to the desk
OF Mr.. William Hurlburt, the genial
general passenger agent of the o. r.
* N. Co. there was, a few days since,
letter which made him open his eyes
and fairly gasp for breath. and he
had to read IL a second time before he
could be certain that he really under
stood its contents The letter was
dated at Gervais. and was as follows:
beat my way on your freight
train Tor So miles. / am a conscien-
tious man and wish TO pay my debt
Tor the ride. Please answer at once,
as / will not stay here long"
AS soon as Mr.. Hurlburt could COM
pose himself he FASTENED to reply.
stating that the admission made was
so unusual that he hardly knew what
To think of it, There was no good rea-
son why the company should not be
compensated for services the same as
any other institution, and, II he de-
sired to reimburse the company for
the service he had secured, he might
send S3.45, which was the price of the
ride. The matter was. however, left
entirely to his conscience to pay or not.
n reply came promptly to hand. The
writer said that as the matter was left
entirely TO his conscience. and as he
wished to be on the safe side of his
scruples, he would say that the serv-
ice received was not first-class, and
therefore he inclosed $3.50. which was
at the rate Of cents per mile for his
ride, instead Of cents.
Mr.. Hurlburt acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the money, and added that the
state Legislature fixed the passenger
rates at cents per mile, and made no
provision for any reduction on account
Of the class Of service; but, under the
circumstances he was pleased to state
that the company recognized the in
ferior accommodations and cheerfully
accepted the amount RENTED as pay
ment in full for the transportation
furnished
That was all right so far, but now
Mr.. Hurlburt had the money and there
seemed to be no place to put it. He
finally wrote to General Auditor E. l..
Benson as follows:
THE attached correspondence is self
explanatory. In absence of any in
structions from your department noti-
flying us that special conscience ac-
count has been opened. | have author
lied our city Office to issue special
ticket, form -, No. -, from Con-
sciencetown TO Scrupleville, at rate of
cents per mile. and take same into
the present months account"
This ended the rather unusual cpl
sode.-Oregonian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
A Case of Right.

Special Dispatch to tho S,tnItrl
Helena, June :. A finish fight between
Dick Case of Yakima and Dick Johnson,
colored, of Helena took place here this
morning. Time was called at y 30 a. IN.
Three quick rounds were fought. when
johnson, who fought foul in every round.
uppercut Case in the stoml ch on a clinch.
The referee at once awarded the fight to
Gaea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
IL Adjusts the Wrong WAY.

Special Dispaich to me Stllitrt
Missoula, dune 2.-Thc employees of the
Northern Pacific don't seem altoge Their
pleased with the so-called adjustment of
wages recently inaugurated, as in nearly
every instance the adjustment means a
reduction. There Is considerable dissat-
isfaction among shopmeu, and there is
liable to be several res ignations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Pittsburg, June Union Llbor league
OF western Pennsylvania was orgahizssl
tonight out of 40 local labor organiza-
tons with a membership OF p 900 Presi-
dent William j. Smith of the Flint Glass
Workers was elected president of the or
ganization. The object of the league is
to establish an eight-hour day and in-
crease the price of labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
Honoring bismarck.

Berlin, June I'm the presence OF
typical gathering of students of all Ger
man universities on Saturday. the founda.
ton of n monument to Bismarck. as a
student. was laid at Audlesberg. near
Koren. Hans HOpfen, the novelist, de-
liveTed the grafton. Emperor William
contributed loo marks towards the cost
of the statue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
Gaping" for the u. p.

Denver, Colo, June The cattle grow
ers of Eagle, Routt and Garfield counties.
at a joint meeting, adopted resolutions
positively forbidding sheep owners from
driving sheep through that country. The
cattlemen are well organized aud de-
termined, and there will be serious
trouble if Jack Edwards of Wyoming per-
sists in his purpose of driving his 0,O0O
sheep south to the Rio Grande railroad
instead of north 10 the Union Pacific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
Notice Of stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting OF
stockholders OF the Anaconda Mining company
is called for and VII. be held on Monday. June
"a 1895. at 10 O'Clock a. m. az the ONCE OF the
company, room 10 futile block. Butte Cl.y,
Mont for the purpose Of submitting 10 the
stockholders Of the company the proposition 20
sell all and several the tracts and pieces or
property part icularly described as follows; All
the mines. mining ground. quartz mills. sme.teTs,
Concentrations and reauc Ion WORKS OF said COM
panv. and also such other OF said companies
properties as shat be decided upon by the
stockholders az said meeting.
Signed; J. h HAGGTN,
IRWIN c. STUMP,
II. b. Parsons,
f. Z SARGKANr Secretary, Trustees
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
Celebrated Man on Celebratsa RaIlroad

Celebrated Man on a Celebrated Railroad
Gen. Lew Wallace, the renowned soldier.
phment to the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway in the ST. Paul Euening NelUs- Record
Oct. G, 1894:
II have travelled all over the United States
and Europe, but never before have 1 seen such
magnificent train services as l enjoyed on The
Milwaukee. between Chicago and st Paul. Tbs
private compartment cars are superior 10 any
thing OF the kind L ever saw.
The trains referred TO by the author OF ben
Hur" are vestibuled throughout, heated by
steam, lighted by electricity and arranged with
the famous electric berth reading lamp.
j. L. CoNLKY.
ASST. Cen Pass. Agt.
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Although the decision in favor of the
Bell company and the Berliner patent
will put check upon the use of micro
phone devices and rivalry in long distance
telephony u viii not prevent the use of
private telephones or the organization of
rival exchanges IN cities which can use
the magnet telephones upon which the
patent expired in is93.-PhiladeIphia
Ledger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
HAD BEEN TO CHURCH.
While Returning Home the Three Occu-
pants Were Instantly Killed.

Birmingham, Ala, June William c.
Cowerland, resident of Lawrence county,
was returning from church near Moulton
to-day when the horse attached to his car
rage ran away and leaped so feet down
precipice. Cowerland and his son John.
aged Il, were instantly killed. Cover
lands little daughter Matte, who was
also in the carriage, was fatally hurt and
died in a few hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Washington. June 2.-Treasury Off
Gals are now confident that the close
OF the fiscal year, month hence. will
show deficit 81 not more than S44.-
1000, which is at least s., 600 900 less
than was predicted a few weeks ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

When Baby w-s SICK, we gave her Cas,oria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung TO Cas-orin.
When she had Children, she gave them Cassc-..s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Delays are dangerous. dollar spent
for Hoods Sarsaparilla now may prevent
illness which will be expensive and hard
to bear. Now is the time to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Hoods pills cure all liver ills, relieve con-
stipation and assist digestion. 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

F. E. sARGEANr. Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
HUNTING BOOTS.........

FRENCH CALF. RAWHIDE YAMR. ELECTRIC
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
TINE BOND MESSAGE.
Under Consideration ~ the VA. an.
Mean. G..spuiIt-. Ort.o. itioa RsuL.

C0d~r Consisi- rntt..n ~ the Wa. sn.i
Mean. C"'""'itt-. Orro.iti"" k.nL.
WAsHI>GTo>. Feb. ?.-The IIou,.
the President special bond m-.-ag..
Al the end "f long session t",ia,
and So much difference of opinion
made itself manifest immediately that
the business Was postponed until !:
o'clock Monday. Mr. BynunI. B,un-
rrat, Of Indiana. prop".rd a r--olutiui,
Ia amend the act of l>15 To- max. ~ an-
thorizc he issue of bonds b-ariug in
i-rcst al the rate not Ia exceed 3 Per
cont and payablr in gold com.
thairma Wilson proposed "A r,. ola
I"n less Weeping IN it, scope. {" ap-
ply only 1" the contemplated i~-u,
which was the subject of the me-
sage, and Ia -np"w-r the Secretary Il
of the Tr-a-ur. Ia make them PAY ahl.
in god coin.
The R-prhiiran> quickly anu. "a ir.-.
their Oppo.i iou Ia bot IA plan.. Mr. Re-.
aid Il de- not b-lirNr ia b.rr"w
ing gold 10y bonds pay abl. air"rriiri ,
years. when according Ia The seer.
tary of the Treasury We are 1" ia,.
a surplus inthc treasury soon.
IL Wa, ,-lop.-d by the brief di-ru.
sion that not only the Republican.
but Mrssrs. Bryan. Whiting. wh--,"r
and Mcmillan. of the Democrats. ar,
opposed Ia the plan for bonds To n
| payable by stipulation ia gold. Mr.
/ Turner. Dem. ga made a mot |. u :,
make the message n special order fo
the time named. " hirh was carried.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10

"-'~s .-s.ssss f'-.- -ia
>s-,.. a. he ,st,.Aa
w.sHiN"T"S. u. e. F.h .. II.
AdEiulsira'I"n gid t-ora pro,-o..
if"r. debated b. Bsi..h soll .s~ca
lai"rs. -As c"p' ld. I'D Il, day Is tho
sANs and ms an. ~.smmlrf.~ saA~
tl"u ~As isk.u sEi ih~ i.npfes.iau q,
nIchi 20 that th- matter vuu A..
"ig' "p b"ls-i Tb. 'rE...o.- on
the committee. .hn vail 30 GOT - q
JOB after MArrh "a. favor IN.
.ch M. Chairman Ntl-au .A,A 60
uighi that ib" COMMITTEES would 70.
port f-s"ig,I"n IN In. 18th ik.
fr'sii"ni r-""n m-ndaii"n lrl...
ih" cue ko". A-- reinforced D.,
Monday. WILSON, expectation. ~.il
not b- realized.
u m""rnis g-n'rsl, regard tho
Iu' ssAg- ss ''buncon,,. A;
"h-ap ~Rs. 'h' s-,. "f paiiipg ih-
r spot siirl''y "n t"ug 49, ~.me
sy ~ ~ .nr' Di.t. sbd ,I.nl, do
noune- the Pr-,id-ni.
With IA bankrupi ir-a.ury s,srins
u in the face. the Hou-~ io,ia, 40
''"f'"s'o hAi tni iou doiihrs fOf
M" nufihg ia" vacation OF
c"ugr-ss. Representatives are en-
'lt"d. utdrr casting 'sS. 60 employ
ci+ficAi "ssis'ane- nj siuv per month
dur'Hx ih" -ss'ios "f tongrss. The
ncil.n "' the Hous. today author
z"- III" Employ mrut of Gle ks Nv th.
,"Ar a. %" same co'npeBs.ison. IL
~ 'qais"i. ni 10 a gifi %; sleo per
month I" .pp inl- 'l.rks when Con
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
A BANKER swoJ At

~ Man who.~ Gvs~sss~s Va. ~. ~.
fu>aA vi sAss 8Ask ta C..s Cn.~s.
sAs fsAScisco, Feb william
0otassd, svesslatoy, shot 1T I. W.
hehDao, president Of the Nevada
Bsok. todsy While The latter uas
Walking a'opg Cslif0fnia street. pe.x
Van Ness avenue. The shot did NOT
take effect and the man then shot
himself in the head, ipHictipx q
wound which will probably result
fatally. Ii is understood the shoot
ing Vas caused by some grievance
Holland bad against Hellmau be-
cause the Nevada hank had refused
50 cash checks FOR him.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
A STEAMER AFR :.
A Rough Experience With II ID Hot Decks
aud Mountainous Seas.

HALIFAX. n. S, Feb. 9.-The British
steamer City of Wakefield, captain
Rrabyt, from Galveston, july 20, via
Newport News, January %, for Ham
burg. with a cargo Of cotton oil cake
and linseed meal in bags, put in here
this morning with fire in the hold and
about the decks. The fire
was first discovered Monday morning
200 miles southeast of Halifax in No. ?
hold, The decks became red hot. Jets
of steam were introduced through the
hatch cover and throagh the stoke hold
bnlkhead. She was headed Tor Halifax.
The fire gained headway that day, but
oot under control the next day when
the wind, which had been blowing
hard from the south, worked around to
the northwest and developed hurricane
force. Mountainous seas swept fore
and aft for ty-eight hours. A deck
load of $50 cedar logs broke adrlft and
did much damage about the deck. The
bridge ladder was swept away, her
onard rails twisted, her steam pipe
guards broken off, ana her hatch tar
naIIlines chafed off. Steward William
/ Hemingway was injured by rolling
logs. seas flooded the cabin and fore
castle and engineers berths. The
water went down into the hold
Meanwhile the fire spread forward
among the cotton. The hurricane con
tinued up to "Wednesday night. Thrty
tons of coal on the deck was washed
off. Communication fore and ait wa:
very dangerous. A seaman namet
Coil refused duty and Incl ed other
to omutiny. He was placed in iron
The carpenter and boatswain wer
found nearly sutfocated IN their oertn
by gas penetrating the forecastie e iron
the burning cotton. me Guy oi WAKE
6ald is docked, but will shortly hau
into the stream. She has not yet bee
onened and steam jets are still playin
into her hold.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
The Commercial Traveller. r.TnI,.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. s.-The President
has approved the following acts: To
amend section - of the interstate
commerce act, permitting the issue of
5,OO0-mi' 'e tickets and the carriage of
additional baggage the bill favored
by the Commercial Travellers asSocia-
tiOn).
To regulate navigation on the great
lakes and connecting rivers; for the
den, widow of Major-General Critten-
den: to print additional copies of de-
cisions of the Interior Department re-
lating to public lands and pensions.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
THE FREEZE IN FLORIDA.
Appalling RssuIf. Of the CoId a I,p.s ..f
Ten Millions Of Dollar.

Ten Millions Of Dollars.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. g.-The
freezing westh.r continues. Th.
mercury was 10 at sunrise rhi.
morning and - at III o'clock. Th.
prediction Of the wea, her burean i.
that freezing weather will continue
until Sunday night.
The best informed orange grower
in Florida, Mr.. James A. Harris. al
Citra. says that nin-ty-fivs per cent.
II the crop is killed, and that mex,
years crop will not reach lO0. .0Ul
boxes against 100000 boxes las,
year.
/ The early vegetable crop, the enfir.
srra~barry crop and f"ur-fifths o'
the pine apple plants are destroyed
The aggregate loss is copservs
lively estimated NJ tn million dol
lars.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10

PAgkEKsBURG, W. Va. Peb. 9
Judge jackson. in the l.. s. court.
has appointed the Hon. wm. A.
Ohley. Of Charlie. town, W. Va, and
Robert A. ID. Wilbapks, of CHICAGO,
receivers fer the Hicks S,o~k Car
Co, Of .bicago. under bonds Of
$50 wv each. The cause OF the an
pointment "f receivers iss suit by X.
J. Whitney against the Stock Car
Co. concerning patents in use.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
Work of the Flames.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. g. A
Morden special says: -. kilgore's dry
goods store, G. W. ArLaren's drug
store, Sparling's grocery store, Forests
jewelry store, Heiman 4 Co.'S liqnOr
store, and the Commercial hotel have
been burned, and desperate efforts are
being made to save the remainder of
the business section. Losses and ORR
gin of the fire are unknown at present
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
Trnins Eiocked by Snow.

WAsHfNGToN, Feb. ?.-The high
snow drifts have caused frequent
olockades on the Pennsylvania lines
running into the city and several hun
dred laborers are at work bet ween here
and Alexandria, Va, a stretch of track
along five miles of low lands. Between
Alexandria and st. Asaph Junction
train No. 7s, the through southern ex-
press, is frozen in fast. 1t was
due here at II 10 O'Clock Thurs
day night. The first norrh-bound
Florida special to reach here since
Thursday. rived at s 10 p. m. many
hours late. The Sea Board Line train
arrived at O'Clock this afternoon six
hours late. The Florida special, sched-
uled to leave at Al p. m. Thursda!
night, left soon after noon today
The Southern train, which left the cit J
at 10 :43 last night, was annulled on ac
count of Il snow bloc kade north of Dan
villa
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
FROM THE UNIVERSITY.
Z N",~m' at f.r S..st,-g I. . ro. =. -
a b.iIdi.g.
tHArEL I'm, Feb. :. q,

-i-~ ial corresponding - saurasian
CHAPEL IIILI, Feb. =. -.
Last fall n committee ~ss rppDint-
Il by the College }. NJ. 4. A. to con
sid-r the advisshility Of -nd-a,oring
20 secure building. I; s.-m.d bee,
To delay action until after the Pear
son n,eeiipgs, which bsi ALREADY b~~n
,rrsng-d. - succ-ssful xeie three
meetings IT, quicknirg the religious
sentiment of the College ccmnunii,
that sucb q plan nov ss~m. f.s.ibl~.
At the re2rlsT business me-tinR Of
the \ cl.tn'n last Tuesday night.
IN" mn"itt.. reported in favor Of
:" gif mag CANVAS. at once, which
report ~s- unanim"us'y ado pied.
4 The Committee hope to r.i.e st
'-rst 100000 for this purpose among
the stud~pts, professors and alumni.
such = building is gr~x,iy n~.-dsd .t
this ! niv-rr''y. At pr-s-nt ihere 10
no place where the stud-nrs can
gsthe- IN ssc'sl cspsci'y; no place
where AL occasional reception can u
held: no place suitable for religious
-r,ices, bible class~s, committee
meetings IN other phases Of the As
socistion wort. Such q building
will give dignity 10 the work Of ths
J. VI. {. 4. and iocrsase its power
for good n,srv fold.