davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22
The Rolling Psss,on.

Foreman of the Jury-Guilty Of muir.
der in the first degreel
Judge-Prisoner at the bar. stand up
to receive the sentence of the court.
The Prisoner (who poisoned her hus-
band)--In minute, judge. Jennie (ts
her sister,, Is my hat on straight?-Bay
City Chat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22
How It Happened.

Mr.. Wickwire-I saw q woman pass o
big mirror in show window to-day
without looking in.
Mrs. Wickwire-I suppose you arc
going to be funny now. and tell me that
she was blind.
"Nope. She was looking across the
street at another woman with new
hat."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

Mrs. Scorcher-I thank heaven for
one thing. at any rate.
Mr.. Scorcher--What's thatc
"You can't say don't ride o wheel
like your mother used to.--N, Z. Can,
meFsaA Advertiser,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

VINO WIN protect you from those enemies
nausea, Indigestion, malaria and the SIGH
ness produced BY rocking on the waves,
and sometimes by inland travelling over the
rough beds If the Ill laid railroads. Such
Q friend is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters:
Ocean mariners, yachtsmen, commercial
and theatrical agents and tourists testify
to the protective potency OF this effective
safeguard, which copquers also rheuma<
ttsm, nervousness and biliousness.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22
Reason FOR Evervthinv

Margaret-Don't you think Mauds
loved Charlie?
Ethel-No, dear; it is my firm belief
that she only married him for his beau
tiful collection of striped outing shirts
Philadelphia North American.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

His Version.
"Yoh's allus tellin bout whut yoh 'ie
gwineter do" said Erastus Pinkley.
''Ts gotter right ter" replied Mr..
Juniper.
Cos yoh is. But It's contrary to de
proverb."
"Whut one?"
"Doan' count yoh chickens i,efoh
dey's Observation-Disclosures tSar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

Mrs. NuwED Ito cierk)-"Have you any
only have sealing wax" Mrs. Nuwod-
swell, that will do. II it's for the ceiling
suppose 1t will do for the floor just a. WELT"
-Washington Times .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

sWHERR does tbc weather forecast man
60 for his vacatvni" He doesn't 20 any.
where; he doesn't dare to como down out 81
that wer."-Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

"LEr me take the blamed thing home"
said the patient, as the dentist relieved him
OF his aching molar; ~ want to take Il
home and poke sugar In 1t to see 1t achel''-
Truth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22
Low Rate Excursions South.

On the first and third Tuesday Of each
month till October about half-rates for
round trip will be made to points
In the South by the Louisville & NASH
about it, and II he cannot sell you excur.
sion tickets write to G. p. Atmore, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY. on
Geo. B. Horner, D. P. A., st. Louis, Mo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

The east takes on pale. gray cloak
And lighter grows the sky.
Night vanishes; the dag II broke
llasi and 80 am /.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

The stun Poets Arc Made OF. y
'sYoung Barlow has selected his voca-
ton."
'What is his choice?"
"He has decided to become poet.r
Nonsense! What qualification haA
he?"
"IIe has one very important quolifica-
ton" F 80
"Namc It."
"An assured income. and
Ends.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

0ervant-Two gentlemen at the door
want to see you, sir. They didn't come
together; just happened along at the
same time.
Decentralization Go they act?
"One of 'cm is awful polite, sir, and
begs the honor of a few minutes con-
versation."
81 do7'twant to see him. He's doubt
less got something to SELL"
"The other, sir, is stiff as n ramrod,
sir, and don twaste no words"
"He must have q bill. Tell 'em both
I'm not at homel"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-08-22

ssAirss OLDUN Is one old maid who doesn't
try to conceal her age" "Yes, but she
knows It's no use." "Whyi" "Hcr twin
brother lives with herI'-Chicago Record.
The sun., 1896-03-01
STORIES TOLD By TURFMES.
A Anecdotes that Eaiiven tho Dali Season
When Horsemen Meet.

Horsemen. contrary to the general belief do
not contine their talk to the performances,
pedigrees. and money value OF their equine IA
vorites. Even the greatest plungers ur bend at
times. and sink the shop" Just now tho
leading lights are widely scattered; Jack"
Mcdonald is in England. David Gideon at New
Orleans. NJ +. and p. J. Dwyer in Florida, and
others at places far and near. but until the
present year was ushered in there was no lsck
OF horsemen in town. and with the approach Of
spring they will begin to gather on upper
Broadway. smiling" John Kelly is an enter.
tanning converTsationalist. ana ny ms fund OF
Edward w. kearney or the saratoga Racing
Association is another entertaining talker
One trouble with the credit system Of betting
at the race tracks last summer" said Mr.. kear-
ney recently, was the read mess with which
some Of the bettors grasped he full meaning OF
the situation They began the season by hold
wanted wa ted % to BET But Ut they soon began to hold up
ten fingers at time. ard their only, grievance
all right when they won. but after losing race
the bo0kmakers never saw ANYTHING but their
feet rapdIY disappearing over the fence, This
game OF the stir hnger and the ny!ng foot is the
worst drawback To the new betting system"
c secretary Mcin;yr" Of Tie I'rookiyn Jockey
is tnat mper,arba6ility IS one of the greatest
endeayors are criticised by the public Omaha.
Fordham, George oyster. and some others were
meeting, when sheridan was starting" said
Mr.. Mylntyre, in u story be told u illustrate
this point. sheridan Thought he had them
bunched, but as he dropped the flag the field
strung out in single file in the worst OF starts.
After he race he came into my Office
Wen. what did you think OF that start p
asked sheridan.
- hardly think it was a good one.' said.
"'GOndi shouted sheridan. as he tilted him.
sell back IN a chair and put his feet on desN.
II was awful Horses seemed to be drOppinG
from t@e clouds, and thought they would never
stop passing me.
And 20 1t goes. When horsemen meet u these
dull days there Is always story to be heard. In
spite or the gloomy outlook for racing.
The sun., 1896-03-01

Tho aim of r. F. Peary. C. E.. U s. n, was
not to make the highest possible northine. huV
to define the northern limits Of Greenland ana
for this reason, evidently. he is not included In
the above list though his record OF 81 81 N,
lat. on the shore OF the Arctic Ocean. north.
east Greenland. would come ninth in this
record. Gen. Greedy, in his valuable Arctic
handbook, speaks Of Mr.. PeAry's achievemonss
"a the most brilliant work on the inland ios,~
and adds;
If Peary's advance beyond his buried cache
was one OF the rashest OF Arctic journeys yeS
the courage, fertility Of resource, and physical
endurance displayed by him and his companions
place their efforts among the most notable In
Arctic sledginE. The two crossings of
Greenland by Peary must be classed among the
most brilliant feats of late years, his journeys
far surprising in.extent that Of his ice-cap pred.
ecessor, Nansen. who crossed Greenland more
than 1000 miles to the south. Pesry's Efforts
extended northward to the east coast OF Groan.
land. more than two degrees Of latitude: and the
increasing longitude Of fifteen degrees Of the
coast At Independence Bay. tends to prove thai
Lockwood's new.land, to the north OF Greenland.
is OF limited extent; as has been advanced b9
several geOgraphers."
The sun., 1896-03-01
some Remarks.
REED.

REED. I'm striving daily. striving,
To show. that all may see.
The glory and tho greatness
OF the only g. o. P.
To make it have q record
In Congress that will stand:
And when you meet tho voters
All over this broad land.
Just tell them that you me.
MORTON I'm doing all my duty
As Governor Of the State
With reference TO the Party
And what will make it great
I labor late and early.
Entirely for It's gain:
And when you meet tho voters
From Mexico to Malne
Just tell them that me.
ALLISON. I'm keeping very quiet
haven't much to say.
Because am 50 busy
With work that comes my way.
statesman's work I'm doing
To make the party great;
And when you meet the voters
In every town and state,
Just tell them that you
MCKINLEY I'm working In my once.
private citizen.
Appearing not in public
by word OF mouth or pen
But in my private bosom
love the q. y. p
And when you meet tho voters,
Wherever they may be.
Just tell them that you
QUAY We have words onsr.
M,SDFRsoS our deeds commend u.s. and
C"ri9M. our register of service
Is known to all the land.
Like lambs led TO the slaughter.
We yield without debate;
And when you meet the voters
Those arbters of Fate,
just tell them that you saw uA
The sun., 1896-03-01
A Legend OF the strand,

From Rdrpsr's Monthly.
IT'S said an author who had starved 70 death
Went walking. some years after he had lost his
breath,
In spirit up Fleet street, then down the Strand.
And found himself before bookman stand
What's this - he mused, AS in his hand
book
He took,
Dear me- my verse he cried and kissed the tome
..Yuu killed me: cost me hearth and home.
To publish you spent
My every cent,
No would bry,
And
Was soon a shallow OF my former self.
Whilst you lay ,nugly on my dusty She:
Heigho.' he sighed.
Thou vert my pride
And ruin" Quoth the book: Not
You died too soon to really know.
have become
A rarity. and worth wondrous sum.
And through me now
You wear the laurel on your browl"
Fen the volume spake
mortal came, the little book did take,
And the spirit watched him from the shade,
Some twenty pounds for it h. paid.
'Egai'' the author cried, "a back he sped
To Haies. ~ have my head
Enough Of hay cntwinei to feed q horsei
I'm proud or II, oh, yes, am, OF course,
But what shame to decorate
An authors pate
And leave his stomach to disinteeratsr'
JoHs RESDRIcK BASds
The sun., 1896-03-01
PoBMs WORTH READING.


Tho Eagle Uverhena-
Above the swelling. tossing nag.
On Freedoms gale outbiown.
with taions stretched and eyes sblsse,
The eagle guards Its own.
From side to side its fcarsoms head
In restless watch is swung.
And woe betide the Zoe on whom
That burning glance Ia funs.
Its pinions sweep from sea to sea,
fts eyes from pole TO pole.
And what Its taious do not clutch
They shall in time control
Beneath Its wing America
sits resnant and adored.
The olive in her strong. white hand,
Within her reach the sword.
She hears the ice-encumbercd waves
Break on the Arctic shore.
And tt rough Magellans stormy strait
She hears the tempest roar.
She sees Hawaiis lovely face
Turned TO her from tho sea.
And Carribean's dreamy isles
Linked to her destiny.
And over all. as in dream,
She sees her colors fly,
Beneath the eagles beating wing.
Beneath its steady eye
And. Jealous OF her future rule,
As of her present sway.
Imperial she lifts her hand
And bids tho nations stay.
WILLIAM LLorp CouaHrRY.
The sun., 1896-03-01
Tho Wreckerp,

Fron the Youths Companion.
All night the sea has thundered:
The winds have terrely reaped.
And drstfruits OF the harvest
Along the shore are heaped
Iwatch q group OF children
Upon the beach below.
Glad wreckers waiting for their spoil
After the night OF woe.
From out the thickly driving mise
A dory leaps TO land:
Tho fisherman IA arnbushed by
The eager shouting band
The boldest wrecker OF them all
Springs on his shoulders brownt
While Others seize his brawny arms
And tercely pull him down..
rhey lead their captive slowly
To their stronghold by the hin
A cottage low, where weary eyes
With tears OF welcome MI.
o. children! kesS your prisoner fast
Nor let him once go free,
TIL tempest clouds be overpoSe
And sunshine light tho seal
GEORGE r PAcxARn
The sun., 1896-03-01

To-day you turned your face away
And seemed TO doubt me,
Tonight your acme Of delight
Il but TO ;iout me.
But sweetheart, I will waitI
Love has no laggard gait,
And though he seem away,
Far on he cannot stay.
Tomorrow you will sayi
: Dear heart. OF all tho things thou art,
The best is boldness.
Believe me not WIENER Rrfsvs
Thy heart with coldnesa
Take me within thy arms,
Shield me from doubling harms
For am thine alway;
My love can never stray
And did not yester1ayr'
J. EDMUND v. COOKE.
The sun., 1896-03-01

A Psalm or Art
Prom Harper's Monthly.
n yoa want to make fashionable poster
For TO advertise novel or a pill
You can do It, sir, and be smiling boAstef
That the selling is q matter OF your skill.
You must draw q dame with awful angulaftty
In . landscape that's geometry run mad;
Give her frock sweep with long particularly
And pattern that no raiment ever had.
n. 3.
Oh, the sky It must be sreen and the IL must be
blue
And q Lake must look a claret- -colored bubble,
And foreground must be found
That can be far background
But fashionable posters worth the trouble
Prny be careful that you're never true to nature,
Not touch OF beauty TO a human feature!
II you dare do that, my boy, you'll break my
heart
Make a purple sun against a salmon mountaini
Paint torrent every wava OF which Is brownI
Spread figure in the middle, wrestling with o tall
horse 1ide.
AL the colors ranged in strata on her gown
Oh. your rocks must be triangular your clouds must
all be square
And a garden must be rank with crazy lilies;
And raw red and blue and yellow must be tostling
each his fellow
And you thus have art for Trade, and Cash. and
STILES.
The sun., 1896-03-01
THE HIGHEST NORTH.
Records OF the Men who Have Ne.resA
Approached the Pole.

The following tables Of records Of the hirhess
north made since 1857 are taken from Gen. A.
w. Grcclys new work. " Handbook Of Arctic
Discoveries" They will interest all who would
Ike to compare tho highest north records of
Arctic explorers:
The sun., 1896-03-01
A Water Lily.
Hou Rdrper's Month

Radiant and pure q pearl
The exquisite petals unfold,
And fragrance like frankincense floats
From the bosom OF tremulous gold.
Such mystical, innocent beauty,
With subtle sweet, odorous breath,
Has sprung where the water broods black,
Over evil and darkness and DEATH
z. D. CypKRHui.
The sun., 1896-03-01
Loves Llrh thing.

Lows fated lightning smites the heart but once,
And brands with Joy or grief
II happiness, the purest know,
II pain, beyond relief
SEAS NcCHrsyKY PrrrR.
The sun., 1896-03-01

For the rrst time since It's establishment IN 1887
the Socialist party poIlad last year In every
county OF New York state. The total 81 900.
toward which New York contributed 10 900, Kings
5000. Eric 500. Queens 700, Onouiaga 900. and
westrhester 800. The OF the Socialist party
however. Is still light in the rural districts.
The sun., 1896-03-01
POLlTICAL NOTES.

Republican National Convention In Philadelphia
in 1s79 Democratic National Convention in Baiti
more in 1872; no National Convention OF either 20.
nt'cnl party in Eastern state since.
The sun., 1896-03-01

The plays that are continued indefinitely in
New York are now led in seniority BY The
Heart Of Maryland" the rousine Belasco war
drama, which has passed into its sixth month,
and there IS even a hint that it will be kept at
the Herald square through the summer. AT the
hundred and tiftieth performance on Tuesday
the souvenir Will DE miniature curfew bell.
That delightfully."- romantic DRAMA The
Prisoner OF Zcuda," with its preposterous theme
worked out quite reasonably, is likely to finish
the season at tho Lyceum. a. performed for all
It's worth by the stock company OF the theatre.
The last OF Miss Kingsley's afternoon Lectures at
the Lyceum. on Tuesday. will be about French
portrait and impressiOnlst painters.
Tho transfer Of "Chimmie Fadden" to the
Standard means that the dramatization OF Mr..
Townsea.'s humOr by Mr.. Thomas is TO remain
with Us as long as Chimmte's Bowery slang and
surswG good humor continue to aInuss both
society" and the multitude. Mr. HOpper's
song. Mss Bltes's beer drinking. and Mr..
HA-..'- swell hav" lost nothing in Susto.
Tie fortunes OF the trarrtcS rose witA the re-
tGr4 to town o: " The squire OF DANES, when
comedy. besides serving the purpose Of John
Drew thoroughly A. any piece be has ever
tor.un. iavors Mr.. Drew and Mss Adams. and
on Acvo.rt Of that fact their performance is
o. PNmor's .. ..,..,
he a.uwtd.y materi44;,!stIc and sensational sem
t.yr work by Mr., DaAey, Inns ali the components
Usually found in English pieces of the same
grade, and besides IL - entirely native in all
respects that it appeals for popularity with
doubles! FORGE 1t seems 10 have sqQared and
Lraceu itself Tor long run IL New York, and
u!ay not lave to quit the town this season,
= Headway was gained at once by Lillian Rus
eel with The Gudde-s Of Truth" At Abbey's.
30 prr>lou, attempt "a TT Miss Russell with
Il role ARs been equally su""esstuI VITA this one
by Mr., >'an-", AID n" music made forner by
Mr.. tGvHrt- : PRETTY and eXnertIy 'litaDle.
SIZE Is .-uuiuci auIu-lur "a! the 4.rthiL sceites
too. An ther taIHG 70 bo said q vrH 81 OF m,
p"ce Is that IL 5 COstUmed GecorOus!y ana
BEAUTIFULLY.
A, fifteenth week of a term that seems able TO
Ssi'Lill nifty begins for Excelsior Junior "
The sun., 1896-03-01

In 1899 the Prohbittonists polled $500 votes in
and the Popusts 5000. Three
years later in 1898, the Prohibition vote 100
and the Populist vote $500. Tho Socialists, who
polled 8+9 votes In 1892 polled, 3 2i9 In 1898.
They most numerous in Essex county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-29

Papers vera Monday morning filed
with Judge W. B. Fellows, of the Belknap
county, N. Fl. probate COURT petition
ing the Laconia Car company into insol-
vency,
Fire destroyed the six st ry stone flats,
numbers 2s9 and 241, and damaged num-
bers 243 and 237 West 10th street, New
York, Monday. Loss $40, 600. Sixty-fve
families were rendered homeless.
The mercury yesterday morning ranged
from II to 81 below in the Catskill, s to
Is in Connecticut; at Greenfield, Mass.
IL at Concord and 20 at Newport, N. H.,
and Is at Hudson, Mass.
The Lehigh mills of South Easton, Pa,
manufacturers of cotton goods has shut
down for four months, and there is SAID
to be little prospect of a resumption at
the end of that period. Depression in
business ia given as the cause. The plan:
was started nearly one hundred years
ago, and this is the first shut down it has
experienced.
The President has committed the five
years Imprisonment with all deductions
for good behavior, the sentence of ten
years imposed in July, 1898, in Maine,
upon william E. Shaw, for mbezzling
national hank funds at Bath.
The fishing smack Colon, belonging
at Fungiernla, 20 miles southwest OF
Malaga. Spain, has been wrecked in the
Mediterranean, and her crew OF 10 men
drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-29
The Stoddard Lectures.

Mr.. John L. Stoddard opened his
seventeenth season at City hall last eve
ming to a large and highly delighted
audience. Mr.. Stoddard has always been
b prime favorite in Portland, and the
warmth OF his reception last evening as
sured him that it was glad welcome on
bhe part of his j Portland friends
Romantic and Historic Scotland" was
the subject OF the lecture. and 1t WAS not
Dnly series of superb pictures but the
lecture was a brilliant tribute to the
memory of the great author and poet, Sir
Walter Scott, and that unfortunate
monarch Mary Queen of Scots. The
views of Abbotsford. Melrose and Dry
bury Abbys, Holyrood Palace, Loeb
Levin, Ellen's Isle, the scene of the con-
test betw cen FitzJames and Roderick
Dhu, Edinburg Castle, and finally that
wonderful natural curiosity Fingal's
Cave and the island of Saffa, were gems
of the photographer art. Mr.. Stoddard
WAS warmly applauded. His next lectui G
will be devoted to "Old England" next
Monday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-29
PERSONAL.

Rev. j. G. Merrill, editor Of the
Christian Mirror, went to Belfast yester-
dayto attend the centennial of the church
at that place. which occurs today.
will 3. Merrill, the son of the editor OF
the Mirror, is spending his holidays at
Scarboro with his parents. He has been
elected editor in chief of the Am herst
Olio.
Senator A. r. Day of Corinna, who ap-
parently has clear field for President OF
the incoming Senate, was in Portland
yesterday calling on political and per-
sonal friends.
4 Mr.. Arthur B. Leach, who is one of the
instructors in Tome institute at Port
Deposit, Md, is passing the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Convers
O. Leach of this city.
Ex-Mayor WV. Bolster of Auburn was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. L. Mussey, instructor of gym
nastics in the Lowell, Mass, Y. M. G.
A. gymnasium. was at the Congress
square hotel, yesterday.
Robert Mantell and wife, and his man.
ager, Mr.. M. W. Hanley, and son, are at
the Congress square hotel.
Mr. H. Leland Thompson, editor and
manager of the Maine Democrat, of Au-
gusta, is in the city,
Mr.. John L. Stoddard, the celebrated
lecturer, is at the Falmouth hotel.
W. Fl. Robinson, Jr.. has just returned
from business trip to Chicago.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday: W. l..
Dane, Kennebunk; VIM. Cotter, Mont
real; J. K. Williams, Island Pond; WA.
r. BoothbAy, Waterville; W. A. Dustin.
Worcester; Hon. G. D. Bisbse. Miss Bis
bee, Rumford Falls; Hon. e. S. Marshall,
York: Fl. : B. Saunders, Ellsworth; g.
W. Weslow, Fryeburg; Mrs. and Mrs. A.
S. Newman, A. W. Arnold, B. Aronson,
J. B. Pearson, M. S. Cobs, Boston; Miss
Tracy, Miss Maroelli, B. W. Smith, Miss
Driscoll. New York.
Hon. Edwin B. Smith of New York, is
in the city, the guest of Fessendsn V.
Carney. Deering street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-29
BRIEF JoTTINos.

Yesterday was real cold in the early
morning, but as the day advanced the
mercury rose and the day was bright and
very comfortable.
The Excelsior Literary club will meet
at Mrs. Il. a. Shaw's, 90 North street
this afternoon, at O'Clock.
Two cases of scarlet fever have been
reported since Saturday, one at II Mel
bourne street and the other at So ST. Law
renee street. The case on Melbourne
street.. is that Of Mr.. Richard z.
Galley, q man over 60 years of age,
a rather remarkable case as there is rars-
IL more than one case a year of scarlet
fever reported where the victim is over 25
years old.
The schoolhouses are in excellent con-
dition, the janitors having washed all the
floors during the vacation. Many chill
dren who have been kept at home for
some weeks ON account of diphtheria
and scarlet fever, returned to school yes
teriiay morning.
All the public schools opened yester-
day.
The Fraternity club was entertained
by DR.. Augustus 8. Thayer last evening.
Paper by Hon. George +. Talbot.
The next lecture in the Central club
course in Bangor. occurs Monday, Janu-
AIRY 4, and will be given by Rev. j. l..
Jenkins, D. D., of Portland, on the topic,
Expression and Some of Its Forms"
Two cases of diphtheria in family
residing at 234 Fore street, were reported
to the board of health yesterday after.
noon.
Tomorrow evening at O'Clock, Unity
lodge, No. 8. I. o. OF, will meet for
the last time in the OLD hall. AS it is
the annual meeting for the election of
officers, it is expected that large num-
Der will be present.
The pext regular meeting of the Law
Students club will be held on Wednes-
day evening at 7.SO p. M, in the Office of
W. Edwin Ulmer, ESQ.,, No. SO Exchange
street. Levi Turner, Esq, will address
the club ON "Rights to Privacy" All
those desiring to attend are earnestly in
vited to do SO.
The committees on police, public build
ings. and the board of public works met
yesterday and approved bills.
The public Buildings committee yester-
day appointed committee consisting OF
Alderman Leighton. Councilmen Corey,
johnson of Ward 1, and Thompson, to
make arrangements for the opening OF
the new armory.