davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
Thought She Was Watched.

There was q correspondence in the
papers some time ago about the cruelty
of leaving servants alone in town
houses while the family is away at the
sea. A curious commentary on the
matter has just been supplied by Eeve.
lyn' g cook, says Girls Gossip" in
Truth. Evelyn left her in town for a
fortnight, quite alone, but told her she
could have friend to tea when she
liked, and added: my mothers cook
is very nice, superior woman, and l
will ask her to come round and have
cup of tea with you" After the fort
night the woman was very disagreeable
and huffy-so much so t1at Evelyn told
her that she could not keep her unless
she could manage to be rather pleas.
anter. what has upset you?n she
asked. Whereupon, among other griev-
ances, the cook said: You asked your
mothers servant to come here for no
other reason than TO keep watch on
me-" So the very thing that was
kindly meant was converted into an
insult. 1t only goes to prove that we
shall never understand servants, Try as
we may
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

Since Galileo's time most people
have believed that the earth revolves
on its axis; but it is one thing to accept
q theory upon hearsay, and another to
verify it for ones self. This latter is
what Philadelphia girl seems to have
done.
II believe the world does turn
round" she declared to her mother, in
a tone of one who has been troubled
with doubts.
What is itthat has convinced your"
asked the mother.
II can see it whirl when l twist up
in my swing and then untwist."
"lsn t it you that whirls, instead of
the earth?' suggested her mother.
Yes, but it goes after l STOP" said
the little philosopher; and that settled
it.-Philadelphia Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
LITERARY NOTES.

1t is difficult to predict the future
work in the magazine field. No one
would have conceived, ten years ago,
that a thirty five cent magazine would
ever contemplate the use of the expen
sive photographic processes in printing,
But a ten cent magazine has put in a
large and complete lithographic plant
with the avowed purpose of furnishing
a certain amount of color work every
month. The first result is the repro
duction of water color, drawn by
Rossi for The Cosmopolitan, and re.
drawn upon stone by The Cosmopolitan
lithographic artists, and printed upon
The Cosmopolitan lithographic presses.
Work upon even more extended scale
is promised for the January number.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
81 A YEAR In ADVANCE
The WALKING DELEGATE
was Much AstOnished and He Walked
ThOughtfGlly AWAY.

justice William Travers Jerome. of
the Court of Special Sessions, has re .
Gently purchased new house at No
ooo West One Hundred and Fortv
Eighth Street He has Just moved in
ana finds, as is usual in all new bonses
that there are many alterations to hs
made Last week he decided that be
wanted the paint around the window
sasnes on the ground floor of differ.
ent color.
IL 'nere Is one thing Justice Jerome
i'kes above anything else in the orld
IL is to work with his hands. He ia a
sHilied mechanic He has made 80
many repairs to his bicycle that he
now travels everywhere with three kits
o' 'ools' and instead of riding spends
most OF his time on the road LOOKING
for smashups SO that he may repair the
broken wheels.
"hen Justice Jerome decided to
change the color of the paint in his
mouse, he decided also that he would
do the work himself. He thought be
could do it as well if not better than a
painter, and he knew from past ex.
perisnce that he could get better tint
than any of the regular craftsmen.
He got his paint and brushes together
friday afternoon, and, after putting on
pair OF overalls and an old slouch
nat, started in. After working on the
inside of the house for an hour or two
ne went outside and began on the
woodwork of the windows. He had
not been at livery long before q well
dressed man came sauntering along.
Pretty good job you got there?" he
asked.
Yep, said the Justice, as he added
about pound of paint with a single
sweep of the brush.
Who's the contractorYn asked the
man.
There isn't any CONTRACTOR said
Justice Jerome, ''it's just Job by the
day
'Gettin union scale?" said the man.
NO, said the Justice; II am not"
"Oh, " said the Justice, 81 guess the
man for whom l am working doesn't
thlnk | am worth it. / know he isn't
going to pay me much"
well" " said the stranger, aggres.
slvely, you've made break this time.
am walking delegate for the House
Painters Union. Let's see your union
card. -
Il haven t got any; don't belong to
the union, said Justice Jerome, sol.
emnly, but with twinkling eyes.
Huh, 80 you're a scah, are yep
Well, you'd better join the union.
You'll do better and get better wagesY"
"Oh, don't know" replied Justice
Jerome; I'm making $4,000 a year
now.n
What" almost shrieked the walk
ing delegate; painting houses?"
well, you see,' explained the JUS
tice, when IN not doing this sort of
work am Justice in the Court of
Special Sessions; Jerome's my name."
The walking delegate did not stop to
ask any more questions. 1t is thought
he is running yet.-New York Mail and
Express.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

from the three upper counties, in few
days from the 1st of August. General
Sewer wrote to the Cherokees. re-
preached them for their restless temper
and thirst for human blood: stated to
them the advantages of peace, and the
danger the whole nation would incur
by going to war with the whites; the
unwillingness of the President that
they should be made to suffer any in.
justice, and recommended to them to
look to the general Government par
ticularly, for the redress Of injuries.
Such speeches were made upon every
disturbance between the whites and
the Indians; but their inefficiency and
perfect inutility, were demonstrated by
the fact, that in no single instance had
any good resulted from them. The
troops were ordered to hold themselves
in readiness, and the General wished to
fall upon some means of delaying tie
intended blow till some better prepara-
tions could be made to receive 1t,
The unfortunate Indians were pre-
cisely in the situation which admitted
of no remedy that could save them
from destruction; every individual, for
want of superior to restrain him,
could by his misdeeds, draw the in.
jured white people upon the whole ma
ton; continually the whole suffered
from them misdoings of few. The
constant operation of this evil, can not
fail to bring on eventually, the extinc.
ton of the whole nation. At this time,
there were many men in Tennessee,
who seeing the pernicious consequences
of such liberty in the Cherokees, could
not yet see that similar behavior in
the white people, would u1ayoidably
plunge them into the same difficulties,
Rut let it be remembered, that such
principle admitted in the smallest de-
degree, is of itself sufficient to overturn
any government in the world. 1t was
now in contemplation to establish
station or fort, at or towards the mouth
of Tellico, and thence to send out
rangers every day to Chilhowee and
Talassee, measure well calculated to
repress the advances of the Indians
into the settlements on the south side
of Holston.
On Friday the S0th of August, two
Indians went to the house of Sebastian
Holly, on the south side of Nolachucky,
in Washington County, fifteen miles
from Jonesboro, wounded and scalped
his wife and killed his daughter, thir,
teen years old, cut off her head, carried
it some distance and skinned it.
On the Bird of September, party of
about fifteen Indiana attacked the
house of Zephaniah Woolsey, on the
south side of Nolaohucky River, ten
miles from Greene Court House, shot
his wife through the head, and wound.
ed young woman through the thigh.
They caught small girl in the yard
and scalped her. Mr.. Woolsey though
shot through the breast and head, re.
covered. The Indians again stole horses
from Gambles 8 Station.
Continued next week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
EAST TENNESSEE CoNGRESSMEN,

Three statesmen come from Tennessee,
Their names are Gibson, Brown,
And Anderson. One day last week
They went to view the town.
They sought quiet, modest place,
Where they might lodging find.
They found some rooms thatsuited them
The price was to tthir mind.
"We'll take these rooms,"i in chorus, they
Remarked, and turned to go,
"But who are your" the lady said,
"For this ought to know"
"We're Congressman " the three replied
This was sad mistakel
"No, STRIP the lady said, with scorn;
"No Congressman Pll takep
she
door
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

Mamma-Oh, Tommy. why are you
such naughty boyY" Tommy-Well,
mamma, teacher says we have good
and bad angel, and they each try to
get the best of the other. and spect
my bad angel is the biggest. .-Harper's s
Razar
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

Look this prisoner up in Brad
streets" said the Judge. May l ask
why Your Honor gives such extraordi-
nary instructions?" asked the prosecut-
ting attorney. Certainly, said the
Judge. II wish to ascertain whether
he is a thief or kleptomaniac. y
Harper's Bazaar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

/ was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. Karl's Glover Root T, made
me well and happy. For sale by
Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
Catarrh i'm the Head

Is due to impure blood and can not be
cured with local applications. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has cured hundreds Of
cases of catarrh because it purifes the
blood and in this way removes the
cause of the disease. 1t also builds up
the system and prevents attacks OF
pneumonia, diphtheria and typhoid
fever.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
The Best Cough Cure

is Shiloh's Cure. A neglected cough
is dangerous. Stop it at once with
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Mathes &
Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
Are Nou Made

miserable by indigestion, constipation,
dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skinY
Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
Consumption Can 30 Cured

by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This
great cough cure is the only known
remedy for that terrible disease. For
sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
Continued next week. |
A Great German,s Presentation.

A Great Germans Prescription.
Diseased blood, constipation and kid.
ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karls Glover Root Tea. For sale
by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
\ Babyss Life Saved.

MY baby had Group and was saved
by Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs. j. b.
Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For sale
by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

Captain Sweeney, U. $. A..
San Diego, Cal, says: shiloh g
Catarrh Cure is the first medicine l
have ever found that would do me any
good. Price SOC. at Mathes & Patton
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Words Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

Hood's Pills become the favorite ca
thartic with every one who tries them.
20 cents.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
pills Dn Not Curn-

Pills do not cure consumption. They
only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root
Tea gives perfect regularity of the
bowels. For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

The parson-I want to sell my horse.
He's sound as lamb and good goer.
"How old is he?n "Oh, about the usu al
age of horses. LA Crosse Chronicle.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AwE<e< e~ikike<k Nd sa.sr e-r. So sacisA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
showed
Nerves on Edge,

the
door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NOTES or THE NTIGE.

,..ri r.,.r,.ll VIII start for Europ" on III" Nor
mamma today lie viii pay short visits 10 London
and Paris ana then go % Berlin and Vienna "h'ir
ne win attend to preparations for 10 nsw M
for ~" I.hpuian '9inptna. VIZ "r" H. Vos,nfeIi
open f's I'Nt season lh >'N w" -''
VIII probably return in August
concert was given a. Chi -kcrng Han last nEhi
under m. auspices Of Nine MurloColh. tn h"h'Ii
az ia. sufferers from tho earthquakes ana storms "
STELLA ana Caabra. The artists who appeared were
MN. K.sa I.uIo Miss Rose Gumr'r Miss 't&pe'
60 t,tr. Nil. f.frl.ia Ncubcrg"r. Mis- VI. W 90
,r' tt't,r Clodio Iulg4. SartoiI Edward oMi-
honey Siluor Alhcrtui. Louis HluWrn berg ""''"H'
G. can IT, . Quicken and l.. HardIdA
rbe fourth exhibition for the season OF the
s.1!,,ts Of the Empire Theatre Dramatic school
,,iu occur ~ tho Empire Theatre this afternoon
Tn- ou,-act plays VIII be- FNr"
The funeral of Arthur Chase the thcatric"
manager who killed himself at hia home. 80. @'
so,.nthave. viii take place IN Ilolyoke Mass II
believed that De- had rdus" Tor suicide 'h''i .
IN h.tltn H.. had large fortune At one tim", am
IL IS probable that consi'tr"'l' part ." " san w.
mains
T.. dc Guervilc VIII give AN illustrated ectur"
81, the Iapanesc war AT the Madison square Gar
dem Concert Han this evening AT o'clock Tie VIII
show 40 views. and a4O arms nagS ana HiliorH''
from actual fields Of battle
4 professional matinee viii be given at Roster y
Balls this afternoon.
M.ss Efie shannon has been engaged by Mrs
Iaugiry 10 go TO England with hcr ana play the
same part In Gossip" that she IL now playing ~
Palmcr's Theatre. After paying next week at the
American Theatre. the company VIII spchd one
yoek IN Canada. appearing in Montreal and Toronto
and also I'm ottawa FOR one performance, uhuoi
the patronage OF the NORTHUMBERLAND IL WI
then play for two weeks In boston ana AFTER una ma
Mrs IAngtry will return 10 England, "h"te rIIo
viii act for a few weeks In the provinces. before
appearing IN l-ohdoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
R0BERT MANTELES VIEW PLAY

Albany. March H--At the Leland opera House
las, night Robert Mantell produced a ne"
MAY called The Husband an, hiapta-
lion by Espy Williams of Tom IayIor
"Retrbution." The play is in -FOUR acts MI Man
tell was seen Captain Lefevre' freh'h haN'i
,ur ,rbe story X that OF young captain IN
ga, navy whose wife IN mis- absence becomes the
victim Of his friend who afterward discards h'I
70 marry another The captain determines To nave
revenge by making love to his false friend Wiz,
liz i,cce,Cs i'm alternating her affections by proving
=, nor mat her husband is deccivlnS her IN the
and he discovers that he Is really IN love with her
himself \ duel follows In which the captain Kills
~ enemy The performance was received with
many demonstrations OF approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
UFDDTNGS PAST IND TO COME.

IN the Chantry of Grace Church At noon yester-
day Miss Jennie May BIgeiow, daughter OF MI anu
Mrs r. II. Bigelow. of this city was marr'e' ~
Lambert Bergman Battin. Of Elizabeth y b. WIN
is connected with the Elizabeth Water 'ompahS'
only relatives Of the family were present al 'he
ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Francs
Marian McArister rector OF Trinity Church LIZA
beth who was assisted By the Rev. George H. bo'-
tome Of Grace Church parish. The bride was
co~toI 10 the chance by her brother-in-laW. W. H.
Cupcut and given away by her mother l-aHps''
Daft-u BarroWs of Elizabeth. nephew OF Inc
bridegroom. was best man. and another nephew
walter James BaGrows. was the only usher Ihele
was no reception After trip Mr.. and Mrs. Baum
will make their home in Elizabeth. Next summer
they Will occupy Mr. Battin's country pace AT FAN
Haven. on the Shrewsbury
Miss NJ Selma Lesser, daughter Of the late Slmue'
Lesser. was married To- b. X. Block. al : O'Clock
last evening AZ the home % her mother. Mrs. Mel
ylua Lesser. 40. lJ7 West On,-hundred and-thrt}-
Grst-s.. TIE Rev. DR.. Maurice Harris performed
The ceremony. which was followed BY reception.
Thu brides sister Miss Carce II. Lesser. WAS '"'
maid Of honor Miss Jcanuet;o Lpman, a cousin oil
tie bride was the only bridesmaid, and Master
Bert Itpman Wa the page. Mr and Mrs. h.'cK
viii make their home in Sacramento. Cal.
cards were sent out yesterday for the marriage OF
Mss Florence Westervclt. daughter OF MI. ana MIS-
John C. Westervelt. 10 George Troiter. Inc ''''-
Inony VIII take place in St Thomass Church fIith-
49, The reception. which follows al the nome o'
the brides parents. 80. West Fiftie'h-st, VIII oe
a comparatively small one.
The engagement IS just announced Of Miss Nina
Erv.nc a daughter OF Mr.. ana Mr.. John t'N'hS
and sister OF j. Langdon Erving TO John '. l..
Pruvu Il son Of the late John V J.. Pruyh' oil
Albany Miss Erviugs mother was Miss 'orhehd
Van Rensselaer, and sister Of kiacn Van hths-
sciaer Mr. Pr1Iyn who is prominent IN New-lorN
society WIS graduated from Union college class OF
1850 and is a member Of the knickerbocker BOW
ing club also Of the University Union. Metropolitan
and Reform clubs. and Of the Colonial wars ana
me rng1senent is announced ~ Miss Iilzabeih
G barney. daughter of MI ana Mrs. Ne"to'tp
g BARNEY OF IItchncid. Conn. go pr J"hn bn'tl'
Of mis- civ and IAIchicld. Tn" wedding VIII pIUp-
ablN b. celebrated early in June. perhaps IN "'e
church Of the Heavenly Rest ,..-
m. marriage Of Mis- Jcauuettc Walker. GauFntr,'
Of Wr an! Mrs VILLAIN Walker, to Charles II
lam kaysar took place ON Tuesday afternoon ~ ~"
home of thr brides parents. INlngton-oN- til1
SON The Rev. GcorE" II. Wallace. OF Men Ein'
brothcrn-av Of the bride performed thc CEREMONY,
a, whi N only relatives and "A few friends W'rr
present, NJ and Mrs Kays'r VIII make 'h'"
london March Arthur Levy and Mr. E.iza ,,
b,fh Wilde widow Of x. II. Wide. oi New- "rN.
we're married here this afternoon ne Dl,li l
, ,.r,-e OF gray six trimmed with chllc,iu" ''''
The couple VIII spend their homes moon J" i'"'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
INDIFFERENT TO WALLER's FATE.

INDIFFERENT TO WALLER'S FATE
GRESHAM DOESN'T SEEM TO CARE WHAT BE
COMES OF THE EX-CoNsUL IN MADAGASCAR.
Washington, March q (SpeclaD.-1t begins t.
look as II the State Department did not care
much whether the statement which reached this
country several days ago that ex-ConsGl Waller
had been tried by French court-martal in
Madagascar and sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment for alleged completely with the HOva
Government in schemes 10 oppose French ag
gressions, is true or not. The impression is
certainly gaining ground among people likely TO
know that the State Department has done moth
Ing so Tar in this case TO inform itself OF the
truth of the story. The American Consul IN
Mauritius. II was said two or three days ago.
had been instructed to report as To the facts in
the case. Mauritius IS a cable station. and hence
IL is reasonable 10 suppose that an answer to an
inquiry by the Secretary Of State would have
been received before this If the inquiry had eyer
been sent But there are reasons TO believe that
no inquiry was made and that there is no pres
ent intention OF making one. =
Instead Of this state Department officials are
once more industriously engaged in beNttling
the whole matter and casting discredit upon the
source Of the information They began by doubt
ing whether under treaty provisions Waller had
any redress whatever They seemed to COnccde
the right Of the French authorities i'm MAZDA
gascar TO try, in the conditions prevailing just
now IN the island. any American citizen guilty
OF being objectionable 10 them by cOurt-martial
Then they doubted Walters right to claim
American citizenship. lie had renOunced it, they
said; and agreeably TO their wishes an alleged
telegram from Kansas received day or two
ago. announced that Waller mad eXpatriated
himself formally and effectively To-day a tele
gram cached Washington from Governor Nor
rin. OF Kansas. setting forth the fact that Waller
Is an American citizen. and never has renowned
his rights 10 claim the protection Of the United
States Government
HIS counsel, John NJ. Langston. has filed with
the department letters and papers tending 10
support the statement TO Walters American
cltzehshlp' IN addition to furnishing information
10 the department touching the nature Of the
concessions he obtained from the IjOva Govern
ment. which concessions seem 10 he Tho cause
OF all the trouble. And notwithstanding ALI This
the State Department sees Itself unable Ia take
any steps until official information" has boon
secured. u has failed. as is limited 10 make anv
inquiries in Mauritus. 1t has not even inouirad
Informally, II Is said, OF the French Fubaee,,
here as 10 the truth OF the story In some ouar
tiers ii is even suspected that aversion 10 act IN
this case is due 10 the fact that Waller although
an ex-Consul OF the United States is only a
negro. IL is scarcely credible, however that
such can be the case Yet everybody is asking
what Is the cause % the State DEPARTMENTS in
difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
DIED.


pr.TIFR-Or Wednesday March % at SCUM or rart:
y j.. Clnch. infant uauB"F' VI ~
Funeral private. t-,ch
rINcH-suddenly on Tuesday, 2G,h. Franklin finc"'
Eneral services nj residence Of Mr. r. Goodspeed '''
2Iaye near NGls st. Thursday NJ Il c'"eN
KNApP-suddenly on March Is. Edward Spring hnapp'
IN the 43d year Of his age , 49,. t,aa,o,iv Rest
Funeral services al the Church OF the Heaveny "eJ
5thsve and i5th-st, Thursday Zsth "S'''
1890 a.
Please omit flowers. -, .
pF1IY-After a short Illness Mary A. Reilly for ~.
Of three years f8thful seIIan' J" NV
family T.. K. Wright ~ az West 2c'h Ste ,o,h-
Funeral lro'a the Church ~ 81 Pail we 1901
81 and gth-aye. this THURSDAY morning NJ "'io'"'
Relatives and friends invited.
ROf.I-On Tuesday March % George Roll, In me 81"
Funeral services At residence. ~ East 'th-s1'
Wednesday evening March -. $50 O'Clock.
fnterrnent al conycrienc" ~ the family.
SHANNON Tuesday March 20 1895. John shaw ~
Gently II Flushing. l.. L. aged 81 years
Notice ~ funeral later
sTIMSON SMITH Passed spirit ne March 2G az tne
home ~ her s0n-in-,rw. Mark Pomer"y' ~ "es'
gGth-st.. Mrs. Stim.on Smith. aged 80 years.
Funeral from residence at 1880. THURSDAY afternoon
WARD-At Mount Vernon. y. Y, March "a 1879 Charles
T. Ward. C2 years.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services At late residence 100 Cottage-ave. Mount
Vernon y. Y. OF Saturday March 80, at O'Clock
The kensicO Cemetery. Harlem Railroad; onlcs
10 made IN this NecropoNs
and parties the city by special trains
ia hours; regular time. q. hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
n,vvrr or rHr Erowy ALruyL

TIE annual reunion and dinner ~ the brown
alumni viii be hell in Demouico's TUESDAY even
ing, April is. at ego o'clock Al who have at "i,
,ir,o toeo connected w,,h Brown University o. 81.
drers or students are earnestly ana 'oi'-'.N ''
vited to be present. The president Oh ''' ''',''
f.,.,.rsi,,, club In New-York Francis La"ton. VII.
49,. as to,stmqstcr. and President Ardre"s "'
brown University. VIII be present ana speak. }"
,itations will also be issued TO prominent alumni.
NJ the college 70 make addresses The names -
these speakers will BE- announced later through u"
columns OF the press. =, .,
The price Of tickets for tho dinner ls :. J. DIS
i,srortaut that the secretary, Gardner 'olo}. ~"
a. Wall-st NcW-lork city should ir'rN" li'' ~
ale notice from those intending 10 p" present 80.
viii he arranged a. far as pracucap4r a'coI'hE lu
tha classes ANY OF the Brown alumni VINO may
desire special seats should express their WISH,
through an early communication 10 Mr- 'olhl 81 ~
norman s Dixie treasurer, 40. $50 Broadway, New