davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-02
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS.
Congregation of ST. Michael and All
Angels Church Observe the Event.

The feast uf All Saints was observed at
tie Church cf ST. Michael and All Angels
Yesterday with appropriate ceremony at
tie morning service. Rev. Warner L. l..
Ward, pastor. oificiated, willie the sermon
was preached by Rev. Father Sargeaut of
New York, superior OF the order Of the
Holy Cross.
Father Sargcant'S discourse was based
on the gospel OF the day from st. John,
iNXil:S. His subject was ''Suintiy Life
What 1t Consists Or
Ii was a mistaken idea. he said. that there
were only few chosen To be elevated to
saiutinesS. God revealed that all may be-
come saints. and for this He sent His son
10 save. that We might la the bcnefactors.
God has shown all the way to hc saved.
bH' II Is to be regretted that there are
many who do not choose to follow His
Commaud.
Saints are made. not born, as many might
suppose. They only arrive AT that state Of
hleSScdncSs after a long. tuilSoIuc life Of
sell sacrifice and alteration OF God by
whose forgiveness grace can only he OBJ
tained. And ii is through the teachings
of the Catholic Church that this is accom-
pli>hed.
Father Sergeant said he should not be
understood as holding that there were no
sanity persons outside OF the Catholic
Church. The ability Of all to become saints
does not III itself mean hat one is as great
as the other. For instance all are not able
to he as great as Mary Magdalen or st.
faul. though all have the power to lead
saihtly lives.
To accompiis. Ibis end, the reverend
speaker said, the only way was to follow
In the footsteps of Christ, the great exam
pie TO all humanity.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
M'KENDREE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Regular Autumnal Reunion Services
Were Held Yesterday,

The autumnal reunion of Nc KcEdrceM. +.
sunday school was held yesterday morn
ing IN the lecture room ofthc church. which
has been srcatlyimprovcd the carpenters
anu painters. A handsome new carpet
adorhs the floor. which makes ii one of the
finest lecture ana Sunday school rooms
IN the District. Mr.. X. v Belt, the su-
perlntendent presided.
After tie singing of u h ymn out o thcncw
BOOKS and Scripture reading by the school.
air. A. q. Latham led in prayer Mr..
Zepfleniah Jones. the only living original
member OF the school, made an address,
which created deep impression. He
stated that the school was organized
June Z, 1884,. in Mr. John T. Walkers
carpenter shop. which stood on the corner
OF Eighth street and Mount Vernon Park,
with Mr.. John C. Hardness as Supcrin-
tendent, Michael Rcardon as assistant,
Durbin Walter as secretary and him
self sas treasurer.
MISS Alice Pillsbury sang a solo, which
was followed by, exercises by the pri-
mary department., Mrs. A. o. Latham,
superintendent 4 quartet, consisting of
Mr. j. W. Dyer, Mr.. a. j. Burdinc,. and
Misses Elizabeth Whalcy and Emily Scrv-
ener, rendered an appropriate selection.
Mr.. .. F. Fuller. former superintendent,
ana Mr.. $. c. CsSel. former assistant. We're
Introduced and made short addresses.
The school will give reception to the
officers of the school on Wednesday even
ing.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
CHRISTIAN CITIZENS.
They VIII Settle the Election by
Voting for ii Unesty.

Rev. Hugh Johnson d. ID. pastor OF the
Metropolitan NJ. +. Church, yesterday
morning touched on the coming election
During the course OF his sermon on the
"Cniversaiity OF Christ's Kingdom" he
said
Ours is Christian nation. 1t is per-
meated by the spirit OF Christ. Our Lords
rule Is inward ana His kingdom claims all
human life for its own. True, we see a
mighty struggle going on-the battle OF
the ballot. The country is divided between
opposing claimants. Men raise themselves
On this side ana on that. Bat the question
Is largely "A moral one, and we believe
that 1t will be decided by the Christian
citizenship.
The great mass OF free silver men may
not See the true issue. They are looking
Tor panacea for present distress, and
do not see that. to double artificiaIly the
value OF silver as u means OF paving
debts, is dishonest thing. But we be
lieyc that the Causr OF honest uiuney, na-
tional honor, will be triumpfantly respected
on Tuesday next.
No one can predict with certainty the
outcome OF The election. but should there
be Il preponderaucc ot the turbulent dam
gercus and sUcialistic elements over the
sober. Christian law and order elements
OF society, and blow be given to the
stability OF American institutions, vet
the triumph would be but temporary,
The wave of excitement viii pass: this
financial question is a moral one and will
never be settled until it is settled right,
Christs Kingdom is eternal, and truth
and righteousness Will prevail"
The morning times., 1896-11-02
- s
VISITORS FROM BALTIMORE.
Eight Hundred Entertained by Mt.
Zion \. VI. +. Church.

More than eight hundred members u
the Joan "r>ey N T. CuIt,I. 81 I.;:J.-
more, accompanied by their pastor, Rev.
Joseph NEreIcr, paid a IrdJcTnal visit
yesterday to the MuunJ Zion a II T.
Church OF GeurgctVwn- Last night the
church was thTunsed, and hundreds Un-
able to gain admittanc To the built
ing. tnrun-e'i the siGe walks and street
for half a square ON either side or the
CnUFcii. lie Suurcr Wsas rIaUu5ayely dec
rated for the occasion. and Just before. the
service OF the evening = supper WIS
served tu the visitors IN the lc,tIr.. room,
provided by the receiving Committee.
Rev Mr.. Wheeler of the Haltin
church preached an eloquent anu earnest
sermon The visitors Were welcomed il
brief addresses by the pastor. Rev +. ".
: Peek. and presiding elder. Rev W =
Brooks, II. b, and responses were made
By the Clergymen of the visiting Cungreg5.-
tion and u number OF the u!Iiyiary pres
ent.
Music for tie occasion was furnished
by The rHoirS oI TN two ch.fcteS, uuti..r
the leadership of Prof. r. s PARROT, Gl
Mount Zion, and the EpwOrth salute, 1
waving OF handkercliiefs, was heartily
given the visitors during the singing ul
the final hymn
Yesterdays visit was one that was an
tiCipIted with much pleasure by the
Mount Zion people, and was To have been
made during the eighticth anniversary
recently held at the church
An entire day. Sunday, October Is, VIA.
set aside rs John Wesley day, aud thn
visit WIS the feature OF the occasion.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
SAESGERBUND ENTERTAIN,IESI,
Semi-Monthly Musical Program Was
Enjoyed by IL Large Audience.

The members Of the Washington Saencnr
bund and their families filled the COSY Inu,i,
| hall of their clubhouse. on { street, last
night to Overlooking, tie occasion being the
second musical entertainment of the series
already announced in The Times
The entertainment was IA most eniovah,e
one and the program of the same high
order for which the Bund has became,
famous.
ASIDE from the choruscs splcndidly rcr-
dered by the Saengerhund, the soprano
solo by Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry was a
feature, and earned the sweet singer "A
hearty recall. Her selection was the
Forest Song" from Robin Hood" ana
her second number, Rcincckc's Spring
Song with violin obligato, by Mr.. sol
Minister.
The program opened With chorus n
capeila, FruhiinS am Rhein,'' Breu, render
ed ny the Saengerbund. Miss Jennie White
prayed IN mastery manner piano solo
La FileuSe;' Mrs. Schoeneckcr gave a
pleasing recitation, which was followed
ny another strong chorus by the SaeDger.
bund which rendered Mars ''Wic die widde
Kos in Wald'' so well that an encore was
demanded. Mr. Henry Nolda's splendid
baritone voice was heard to good advan.
tase in Shubert's Der wanderer," and Mr..
Carl Baer sang the couplet, 'Sakrament
was ist dein das' in clever manner
The evenings ntcrtainment closed with
comcal musical sketch, entitled the
Three WoulG-be' suicides" " the Characters
Of which were enacted by Messrs. John
Waldman, A. Lcpper and II. Nolda. who
sang their respective parts in effective
manner.
The third evening entertainment, to he
ioiioWed ny dance, will be givoa on'Mon.
day, Nov ember 16.
President Claudy announced during the
evenn. that arrangements had been per
fccted to run in Il special wire on Tuesday
evening, so that the members and their
friends could hear the election returns in
full with some degree of comfort. The an.
nouncement was received with much an.
plause. showing the appreciation of the
members of the forethousht displayed nv
the Management.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

the sacrament of the holy communion, as
only the body and blood of the Savior OF
men could be acceptable to Il cd as an atone
ment for sin. st. Faul's is one OF the few
churches in Washington where this sacri-
flee is celebrated daily, and he appealed
to the male members OF the parish es-
peciaily, TO avail themselves OF the op-
portunties given them.
The parochial retreat and days of deyo-
ton Instituted on Saturday VIII continue
tomorrow under the conduct OF Father
Field The program for today is:
Celebration OF Holy Communion, T:15 a.
M morning prayer. address ON subject
Communion with the Departed" 10 a m.;
htany and instruction, IL m; lunch, l d.
IN. meditation, 3p. m.:evensong and III edita-
ton, i: 80 p. M service and address, sub
Ject, Work" 130 p IN.
Tuesday, November 3, celebration of HOLY
Communion, I:15 p. III. All who attend
the retreat are requested to give OF their
ability to pay the expenses. a light lunch
VIII he provided today at moderate charge
for those desiring to remain through the
day.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ARMY ORDERS.
Changes Which Have Been Made in
Several Commands

Major William S. Patten, quartermaster,
and First Lieut.. William T.. Purviance as
siStant surgeon. are detailed as members
of the examining board convened at the
Army Building, New York City, Vice Car
tain james ". Pope, assistant quarter
master, and Capt. William Il. DAVIS, now
major and surgeon. assistant surgeon, re-
spectiveiy, who are relieved.
Capt. George f. Pond assistant quarter.
master, will report on or about November
15, to Col. Charles T. Alexander, assista Mt
surgeon general, president of examining
board. New York City, for examination
as to his fitness for promotion.
The following transfers in the Third
Artillery are ordered:
First Lieut.. John D. c. Hoskins, from
Battery X to Battery Il.
First Lieut.. John X. Cree, Battery q
to Battery X.
First Lieut.. La wson NJ. Fuller will he re-
lieved from Frankford arsenal, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and will report in person for duty
atsandy Hook proving ground. Sandy Hook,
n. J., with station e. New York city
First Lieut.. Golden L. II. Ruggles is re-
lieved from duty at the Sandy Hook Prov
Ing Grounds, Sandy Hook N. j., and will
report to the Commanding Officer Frank
The morning times., 1896-11-02
FOR COLD WATER.
Mrs. Platt'> Strong Plea for the
Temperance Cause.

Mrs. Margaret Il. Platt, president Of the
District W. c. T. L. delivered an address
last evening before the temperance society
Of the Western Presbyterian Church. It
was powerful and logical argument for
the cause of temperance and 4 terrible ar
raiSnrnent Of tie liquor traffic and liquor
dealers
Mrs. platt argued that there was not
n single one OF the ten commandments
which Were not violated by those who
aided the liquor traffic. either as buyers
or sellers 1t created an appetite " hich
undermindcd mans lore Of God, il made
men swear, it induced them to break the
Sahfath, it made rAen ahiIor. iIl-trcat, MI
even murder parents. ii made them Kill
aud steal in fact when once under the
influence Of liquor they lost all pride and
self-respect and rapidly went down hill
to perditOn.
In addition to all this strong drink
SAID Ms. ilatt, was The greatest of home
desiruycr>. was the path which led thou
sands of young women to ruin every wear
III II Were not for intcmprranCc there
would be no houses of i'll fame. and there
was no use of battling against the social
evil SO long rs the liquor traffic exists
In conclusion she quoted statistics to
show the ln>S uf human life and souls the
liquor traffic causes every year.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
LU1HER'S PROTEST.
Minister'S Preach on the Starting of
the Reformation.

Reformation sermons We're rrca Ched in
most OF the Lutheran churches Of the city
yesterday morning. II was the anniversary
of the day when the great rcfor1ner nailed
ms protest upon the chapel door in Whit
tenhers. The date was october 81, 15I7
and the members Of the denomination
always observe the Sunday ncarcs, the
date.
A large congregation gathered at st.
faui's Church. corner of Eleventh and
ii streets northwest, and listened to IN
Interesting discourse by Rev. DR.. Doner
He chose his text from the Scveutv-eichth
psalm verse seventy: And he chose David
from the Sleeps fold" The miuiSter re-
ferred to the character of the times hen
Luther lived. aud when the Reformation
occurred. and of the hard soil out of which
the latter grew.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Bon HARCHE
DIED,

FRENCH-On November Mrs Margaret
French, aged seventy seven years.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 80 y. III. from the
residence or her daughter, Mrs II. G..
Nolan, lis + street northwest 1t
PLUMMER-On Sunday, November /,
1896, at l p m, at her residence, 6iO
Massachusetts avenue northeast, Henrietta
Valentine Plufnner, in the eIghtieth year Of
her age.
Funeral services viii be held at Mt Carmel
Baptist Church, Fourth and l. streets north
west, Tuesday, November 3, at p. u.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
ylted. She leaves three sons and a Cauch-
ter, e W. Davis, William I. Davis, MctiiiI
Pierce and Mary f Fletcher, to mourn
the loss OF Kind and loving mother.
1t
THoMPSON-on Thursday, October 80
eS6, at lo-i5 p m, at MS tate residence,
1i2I Y street northwest, .iOun H. Thou,-
son, III the eightieth year Of his age
uneral services VIII be held at Guntoa
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church,
corner Fourteenth and streets north
west, Monday morning. au IL O'Clock
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited To attend
The morning times., 1896-11-02
BURNT CORK CLUB,
Its Entertainment Saturday Even
ing Il Most Pleasant Affair.

The entertainment given by the Burnt
Cork Club on Saturday evcn-Hg under the
auspices of the Calcdon!an Club at their
headquarters was most delightful affair
and was enjoyed by the large audience of
invited guests.
The program contained many interesting
and amusing novelties not usually seen in
such performances. The feature of the
evening, however, was the "Stcreopticon
SonSSter," by Mr.. Bond, one of the most
versatile members Of the club. The per
formance closed with an after piece en-
titled "A Terrible Might introducing all
the members of the company.
Among the latest acquisitions t o the club
are Miss Dimple Shackleford. Harry Shackle-
ford, the Del Rey brothers and Steve
Clements
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

VIII be displayed by stcreupti-
con in front of TIL f TIMES Bulid-
ing on Tuesday night. Returns
Will be furnished by
The Unitcd Associated Presses,
The New England Press Associ.
alton,
The Southern Associated Press.
The Western Union Bulletin
service,
BY Long Distance TcIepE one
from the big cities,
And TIL l. TIMES splendid special
tclegraphic service.
Special artists Will caTtoon the
returns.
Room for everybody Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Tenth street.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

ford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa, for duty
at that arsenal.
FIrst Lieut.. Edwin r. fahbtt. Ordnance
Department, Will visit Fort Winfield Scott,
California, on official business pertaining
Ia the test Of powder in process Cf manu-
factnre for the Ordnance Depart ment.
First Lieut.. Charles B. Wheeler Ordnance
Department. will proceed from Wat.rtuwn
arsenal, Massachusetts. to the Sandy Ho. <
proving grounds, New jersey un business
pertaining 10 the fabrication OF gun car
riages.
Ey direction OF tie President First Lieut.
John c. W. Brooks, Fourth Artillery, is
detailed as Professor uf military science and
tactics at the State University Of WfScu;,-
sin. Madison, WIS. ard Will report in Tcr-
son for dug accordingly.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
MISS SMITH PREACHED.
Great Railroad Rcvivalist Interests
II Large Conservation.

fair-sized congregation gathered at
Wesley Chapel. corner of Fifth and F
streets north west last evening to hear
Miss Jennie Smith the railroad evangelist
OF the W. C. T. L. She had spent a
great deal of her life in teaching ard
preaching the gospel among railroad men
and others whose work keeps them away
from regular church services.
The exercises took on the nature Of 4
revival service and a few days meeting
Of this nature will begin at the church next
Thursday evening with love feast. Miss
smith referred at length to her inter-
estlng work, and pleaded with her hearers
for them TO enter the fields of labor and
bring sinners TO Christ
The morning times., 1896-11-02
AT ST. PAULS.
Program of the ParOchia1 Retreat
and Days of Devotion,

The services at st. paul's Church, on
Twentythird street northwest, last night
Were part of the general program ar
ranged for the celebration of All Saints
dag. The altar was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers.
The music, which is made a feature Of
the worship at st. Paul's. was especially
line. Mcndelssohns anthem frCm st. Paul
was included in the program
The sermon for the evening was preached
by Father c. N. Field and the subject was
worship" The speaker insisted that
the very essence of worship consisted In
The morning times., 1896-11-02
HoSoRs FOR BISHOP KEANE.
The Pope. 1t Is Said, VIII Make
Kim TituIar Archbishop.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from Rome
to the Central News says that the pope viii
raise the diocese OF Buffalo. n. Y, t. a
metropolitan see, with jurisdiction over
Rochester, syracuse and Eln.ira.
His holiness today received Cardinal
Satolli, late papal delegate To the United
states, who recently returned To- Rome.
The pope, it is said. VIII appoint Bishop
kcdue, ex-rector 20 the Catholic University
at Washington, a titular archbishop.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Must File Reports.

The Interstate Commerce Commission is
preparing petitions to the United States
courts Tor nianda!nus to compel che filing
OF annual reports for the year ending June
80. 1896. by all railroads now in default.
These reports are required to be filed not
later than September 10, OF each wear.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
New Rishnn nfInndon

London, Nov 1.-The Gigh; Rev Mand,I
Creighton. II. d, Bishop OF Peterborough.
has been appointed Bishop of London, IN
succession TO the Right Hon. and Nest
Rev Frederick Temple. recently appointed
Archbishop of Canterbury
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Crepon and ChinchilIa
Eiderdown.

1t is adapted for chill
drcn's garments, caps,
sacques and blankets; also
for counterpaues, afghans,
lap robes. ETC., wherever
! warmth and durability
combined with gossamer
lightuess is desired. In red,
white, pink, blue and gray
nliXed-.S6 and IS inches
wlde......65c and 75c yd
Ali-wool Wrapper Flan-
nels. i'll plaids and stripes,
light aud dark colors. This
is the regular SOC
quality. ............ 3715c yd
Me errit-t's All-wool
Shrunken Skirt Patterns in
all the staple and fancy
colors, full size, with plain
edge or edge finished with
silk,
SLIGO, S1.50 and $500 each.
One lot of Embroidered
Flannel Remnants in both
colorcd and white in de-
sirablc designs. Lengths,
II, 11E, ? aud ~ yards,
which we will close out at
4 sacrifice.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Scotch FlaDneIs.

Cotton and wool, light
and medium colors in neat
stripes, just the thing for
pajamaS, night shirts, chill
dren's sacques, etc; will
not shrink or fades
inches wide ............ 25c yd
The morning times., 1896-11-02
LANSBURGH & BRO.
EVERYTHING IN
THE FLANNEL LINE
is STOCKED BY US.

OF course everything that
is reliable. We might sell
you Flannel that is cheap,
but never cheap Flannel.
Whatever we sell you you
can depend upon 1t we
know all about. Oar guar
antec goes with it.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Shrunken FIanneIs,

All wool, in white, black,
red, natural wool and gray
mixed - 2S inches
wlde......... ......... soc yd
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Queen Victoria Promises. Assistance
Simla, Nov. 1.-The queen has sent Il
message to the Yiceroy OF India cxpreSsinl,
her sympathy with the people who are
suffering from the famine caused by the
failure Of the summer rains and promising
70
The morning times., 1896-11-02
A Tenant lis Waiting

To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided You place it in charge of The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
LOUISE BONAPARTE TO WED
Her Flance Is a Handsome
Danish N.bleman.
DETAILS OF THE WEDDING

1t VIII Be Celebrated I'm st. Paul's
Ofnciate-The Bride-tO-Be Was
Educated in Paris-Sad History
Of Her Great-Grandmother
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Ex-COngressnan CObb'S Wife Dead.
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov Mrs. Amasa Cobb.
wife of Gen. Cobb, cx-Cougrcssman from
Wisconsin, and cN-chiei justice of the
Nebraska supreme court. died in Lincoln
yesterday, aged scventy-siX years
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Madam Bodisco and her daughter Miss
Olga. will sail for Russia within the week.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riggs will spend the
winter abroad.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Miss Birdie Greer, thedauIhtcr of Admiral
Greer. is rapidly convalescing from her
recent illness.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Chew weightuan
nave returned to Washington after several
years absence In the West and are estab
iished at No. 227 New jersey avenue.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

An enjoyable Halloween rarty WAS given
to the ''R. u Club Saturday evening b;-
Miss Mary Gibson of South Washington.
The guests were cntcrt aimed with the WI
rious devices for testing fuItunc, and later
enjoyed hountiful rcpaSt
Among those present were Misses Cora
ana kathie Blair. Mamie johnson, Loreia
Jones, AGeie Houciins. Lnria Blair. ana
MessrS Thompson, Givens, Randolph, jones.
and Wilkes.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Among the returning officers arc many
iarorites of earlier seasons Among the
number are Capt. and Mrs Rectrr. Dur.
lnS the c;plain's absence at sea Mrs.
heeuer ana dan"hter occupied a house ON
y street, but are now located at the navy
yard.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Miss Nettie Pearson of Colorado is the
guest of Miss Kate Hunter Of o street
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Porter and Miss
MadSe Porter left Saturday for AIaham;.,
where they will spend the winter and pos
siDly next spring.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Dr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Flint have returned
10 Town and taker apartments ut the Port
land.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Miss Hannah l.. Jones of PHILADELPHIA is
visiting Miss c. Mackenzie Of tits city.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Mrs. Irwin, wife of Lieut.. W. NJ. Irwin
ana children are in Washington for III,
winter and staying with Mrs. Irwin's
mother. s21 Farrarut Square.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

The Travel Club which is one Of the
most unique as well is intcrcStin.. clubs
in Washington. Will open its fiftccIth season
lhls week The meeting Will bc held on
ffIday evening at the Stratlmurr Arms.
frof. Gregory, who is the guide of the
club, Will deliver what promises In no a
most Interesting address ON The battle
of the Standards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-03
Shot Through the Arm.

Arkansas City, Kan, Dec. =.
r. c, Mohler of this city, re-
Gently lost hls claim in the
Cherokee strip by contest. He
had placed some improvements
on the claim, and last night his
son, S. Mohler, went to the
claim to try and effect a settle
ment for the improvements.
He did not succeed and as he
was coming away he was shot
by some unknown person
through the arm. An arrest
will be made and the affair in
vestigated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-03
chIcka.ar LeaI,Iaturr.

r. L. Boyd, attorney general
for the Chickasaw nation, who
has been in this city a few days
under medical treatment, re-
ceived notice from Gov. Harris
today to appear at Tishomingo
Friday to attend a meeting of
the governors cabinet.
Gov. Harris has called all his
official advisers together to con-
suit in regard to calling a
special meeting of the Chicka-
saw legislature to take some
action in regard to a treaty
with the Dawes commission and
the allotment of their lands. II
is expected that the Legislature
will be called to meet immedi-
ately after the holidays.-Den-
ison Herald.