davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

and beautiful memorial of the Jo1,RN,1, 8
10Th anniversary. 1t affords evidence too,
OF life, strength thrift, and furnishes
promise of the future usefulness and increas-
Ell influence OF your really excellent little
paper.
In another connection this venerable
gentleman writes in equally laconic
style:
AS to politics-we are dazed. The current
issue, however, gives me no personal concern,
but no such muddle has ever besct the
country during my long career
1.-The silver supplement went" post
master Benson says, ''to England.
Wales, Switzerland. Australia, Nova
Scotia, Germany, Hawaii, etc., and
almost every State in this country"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

sist, originally of three brothers, who came
over"
The supplement also disposes of Jefferson's
story that Captain Michael Cresap was the
leader OF the party that murdered the wife
and family ofthe famous Mingo chief, Logan.
AT least, it denies the accusation which seems
to have been given currency by Thomas
Jefferson, and declares that authentic docu-
ments prove Cresap's innocence We well
remember how, when school boy, Jeffer-
sons account and his report of Logan's
Grafton used to make our blood boil with
Indignation.
More to follow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
Married.

The marriage of Miss Della Gertrude
O'Reilly, of Worcester, Mass, to Mr..
John Heating, of Cumberland, in the
former city Wednesday of last week,
was brilliant event. Rev.'s E. A.
Williams, of Mt. Savage, and T. e..
Gallagher, of Cumberland, aided in
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Heating
reached Cumberland Sunday evening,
finding welcome from a host of friends.
Mr.. Heating is an active member of
the solid firm of James Clark & Co.,
and citizen whose worth attracts
general congratulations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
Stockholders Meeting.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
i HOLDERS of the Barton and Georges
Creek Valley Coal company of Alegany
county, Maryland, will be held at the Second
National Bank, Cumberland, Nd, OH
Tuesday, October 10, 1895,
between the hours of II a. m. and IL M, for
the purpose of electing SIX DIRECTORS to
serve for the ensuing year, and for the trans.
action of such other bushes as may lawfully
come before them. JOHN WILSON,
Sept IL Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
Taxpayers Notice.

CoRPORATION TAXES 70! (lhe fiscal year
~ ending June Is, 1897, ARE NOW DUE
AND PAYABLE.
By action of the Council discount of per
cent. will be allowed on all Taxes paid on or
before August L; 3 per cent. on all paid on or
before September l. After latter date no dis.
count will be allowed.
By an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, Chapter 1856, of the Act4 of 1883.
Faxes are lien on the property of The party
taxed, and on all Taxes remaining unpaid for
three months after the same shall have been
levied. the Bailif shall charge and collect in
terest from the date Of the levy at the rate of
6per cent. per dnnum.
% Office at John Odgers' book store, Main
street. where | can be found from to 8
o'clock every evening" Sundays excepted.
SAMUEL BOWEN,
June 90 L. Bailiff.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
COUNTY NEWS.
The Coal Trade.

Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Creek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending Sept 26, 1896 80. 1886
year 10 same date. ..............2, $50, 439
Increase compared with last year. :. 40. $50
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
A WAGER.

AT Midland on Tuesday, flags were raised
over the Midland Miller, Ocean, Carlos and
Buskirk schoolhouses- A 4asts gsses were de-
nVereu oy 2sfssssfistant Labor Statistician David
ssss:Dick and D. Lindley Sloan.
So reads a newspaper item.
1t is free coinage dollars to UNI
limited doughnuts that not word was
said about more taxes and how to raise
them for more schoolhouses, more
teachers and more scholastic time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
Mixed Metaphor.

Mixed Metaphor.
Ee Tariff on Coal" dodger Informs
leaders that
have in Allegany county several non
ript sheets miscalled newspapers that
end to publish the news and items fol
people and especially the miners.
Then the Cumberland Independent
Ets left-handed buss for being the
nly paper in the county that said a
word in favor Of the miners ''during
he strike" of 1894, and that was said
too late.
The dodger goes on:
Let anyone ofthese hypocritical, subsidized,
corporation, boss-ridden papers, whose editors
keep their mouths shut with free pass on
the railroads in their pockets, publish this
communication if they dare.
Keeping ones mouth shut with a
free pass in his pocket would Indicate
an unusual location for mouth.
The field of mixed metaphor has
been regarded as tAnging to Sir
oyle Roche, but the author of the
bdger has a claim Sir Boyle cannot
more.
The only other man who can probably
beat Sir Boyle in the same way is also
populist who said:
VI Yes, gentlemen, the ship ofState is sailing
ON financial volcano but trust me-if we
do not spare our blows for the right, we shall
yet save her from the Jaws of the goldbugs.
Then there was the Irish orator who
defined "a virgin forest" as
A piece Of woods where the hond of mon
has never ut its fut.
And the Tennessee editors ''per-
nal :"
liss Jennie Harlow, who has been visiting
lds in our midst, has returned home
are always glad to see her welcome
ce. She comes like a ray of sunshine
YEN ye>editors cup of gloom. Come
again. Miss Jennie.
1t would not be right in this interest
ing connection to wilfully forget Eli
! Perkins good orthodox colored preach
pr, who wouldn't get married be-
(ause he had San ole mudder" for
whom he chad to buy shoes and stock
!, ms" Said he
Vow, if l wur to git married dat wud be
I ixakin' de shoes and stockins right out oh
my ole mudder's mouf.
Lastly, Sir Boyle himself
y We will not enter into controversy with
the Shiny, kissing wolf who tries to spit
ofspom from his forked tongue on the editor
cravt he SINCE Cat. The way to treat such
63gling vermin is just to let them below.
But what must the Homecoming Re
uie'c think of the impeachment of its
own professional labor record, as de-
tailed in the dodger by implication
Is it II sheet so unspeakable that it can
not be described The JOURNAL sub
Units this to the Reoiew because the
2pdger either does not know that it is
ni2pal labor paper, or knowing
III down as one whose
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

especiA billy, for instance, if one gets, in
'ada7 bn to the saving, better goods.
We buy in large quantities, which
enables us to offer to purchasers every
inducement in the Grocery line.
Pillsburys Best Flour, per barrel. ISL IS :
Washburn-C Crosby Gold Medal Flour,
per oarrei...... ....... 5O
Johnson's Best, per barrel. ............ so
Purity, per barrel. .............. 3G3
RED Line Tea, per pound. ....... 25
Arbuckles' Coffee, per pound. ......... 10
Atlas ........ 1S
Loose g Z" :: . Is
Kingan's Reliable Hams, per pound. ID
" Indiana " " %. I25
All other brands of Hams, per pound. IL
Kingan's Breakfast Bacon, g p" e.. II
q Side Meat g :. OS
Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds for. 100
Carolina Rice "a pounds for........... 100
Four cans Cream Sugar Corn for. 900. 25
-Four cans Tomatoes for. .......e... 25
Forty 10 ounce bars Pune Soap for. ... 90
Baking Powder, per 1-pound can,..... 10
2400 Matches for. 10
Best Cotton Seed Miners OIL per gall. 40
Pure Lard Oil, per gal. 60
Ground Alum Salt, per 160-pound-sack. 6s
Red Dog White Middlngs full weight,
per 100 lbs. ........ .............. 95
Bran, per 100 lbs ........ ....... ... 60
Shorts, per 100 lbs ........... ..... 70
Corn Meal, per 100 lbs. ........... IS
Corn, shelled, per bushel. ............ 40
Oats, old, No. white, per bushel. IS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

3, if You RI ally Believe What
What You Say Answer This.
Bryan has come and gone.
So has Blair L9s.
And still the j JOURNALS problem of
July IS remains /unsolved.
nat d2X the JOURNAL, putting
y lace Of all the people,
to favor sound money
frustrated that by free
ay other lao, the prices OF
Ihat zoe hare to sell are rmised
everything we hare to
tlemen, and the JOUR
h you.
~ supreme question of
sy. All else is sounding
mixing Bryanese.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
"a RuinOus Bonus.

"A luminous Bonus.
hnemont coal and coke company
into the hands of a receiver
NeWS.
have robbed some railroad of
cent subsidy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03


We have the greatest number OF
Real, Genuine
Bargains in Staple Goods
that we have ever ffered the people of
this tow,.-Bargains III goods that are
needed in every household at this
season of the year:
Dark Dress Ginghams, variety new patterns,
4 cents yard. 4
Bleached Carton, excellent value, o cents
yard.
Ten-quarter Bleached Sheetingu
yard.
Cas-.
A complete line of Novelty Goods
wide, % cents yard
Black Mohair, so inches wide, 40 CENTS
yard.
Black Serge, all-wool SO inches wide, 40
cents yard.
Blue Serge, all-wool. 5O-inches wide, 40
cents yard.
Plaid Dress Goods of every description from
IL! to 90 cents yard
A lot of Fancy Black Goods, 3s inches wide,
25 cents a yard.
In the better grades of
Black Dress Goods
the assortment is superior to any that
can be found in this region.
In all styles of
Underwear
our stock is complete One number is a
Ladies' Heavy Winter Vest and Pants,
heece-lned, at % cents garment.
The best Mems Red Underwear we have ever
had, all wool, soft and good weight for
rs cents garment.
Both of the above are exceptional values for
the price.
~ We have few SPRING WRAPS left
which we are selling at one-half price.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
Application for Lid

Appllcatlon lOf Lle
wv HEREAS, The following name
w son has in compliance with CT
140 of the Acts of the General Assem-
Maryland for 1894, with the amendi
thereto filed with the Clerk of the
Court for Allegany county his Applicant
for License to sell Spirituous and Fermen
Liquors at his place of business III Allega
county, as below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all reno
strances against the issuance of License d
said applicant must be filed with the under
signed ON or BEFORE October 10, 1S96(
THEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
FrOstburg. :
FRANK ZANTOPP, residing at
No. SIS Centre street, Cumber-
land, Md, to do business at
' Frostburg, on. Union street.
Sept 26-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

A Head always needs a Hat and | supply
Hats to heads of all sizes and shapes Buy
your Hats at WINELAND's and you will
always be ahead. See?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

The JOURNAL, coercing nobody to take
it, is, in turn, never coel ced to express
other peoples views.
Uncle Sam is, therefore, chick good
as dead in the incubator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

That Growing Son of yours is hard on
clothes, but it is cheaper and better to give
him full swing. Doctors bills come higher
than clothes Good all-woOl Suits-Coat,
Vest and Pants, cost from 50 up.
WINELAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

Wanted-Several faithful Men or Women
to travel for responsible established house i'll
Maryland. Salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly,
and expenses. Position permanent. Refer
ence. Enclose self-addreSsed stamped envel-
ope. THE NATIONAL.
tA3 Star Building, Chicago, Ill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
Business Locals.

Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by
Shiloh's Cure. D. Krapf, Frostburg, and
McMullen Bros, Mt. Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03

Knee Pants, with double seat and double
knee, for so cents, at WINELAND's. Worth
considerably more
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-03
Nobody objects to SAVING A
I LITTLE CASH on


especially, for instance, if one gets, in
r'ald bn to the saving, better goods.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
sBOT HIMSELF on fA"h

The sound OF pistol shot In ccntral a." s"sSer :,
dav afternoon sent Park po'cem"" ,un
."s '..soven,h-sf and the Wes: Drive al 'u''
60 10 fo,,n1 4 man lying. gaspins and ohiy ""'
ldnse,om. upon one of the park benches. he was
needing from a wound in the flsht ,enp'' "mn
u s,, law \ new revolver with one cnamDei emp
11,."n tho park ambulance could be rracheu NV
ne'o', ,r,s dcad In his pockets were found s've'
- ,be inner case OF which bore many P"
,,okers, marks purse containing 81 -. Ina .''a
os,hook boa.iag the stamp OF the Ham
'..a American Packet Company ana coh'al'"s
so,,e momoranaca in German bushes caro- o. Wv
,,"ah,rcs, Hotel in San Francisco: receipt lot an
.,'or,, r,oney-or.er for $50. dated March i"
c evera letters in German the eneyeoPfs @ s,ers a Of
address, ia Ion addressed Fritz and fredcrich
,,se one Of these letters was IN .fern,a a INA
MaraeiS, iS,rsd August Kuhff and dated Stfasonrg anu
Was ,snr uas in English and was signed b prsy ~
nc aoenf for California wines; ne Ietters ,,d
m e~ 70 the suicides story and Mt Dreyf9Gss U.s. hod
No, he Traced in this city so me po dresscd roa
sbomt forty-hve years old inc raIh ph - ,ho Wes,
& seen him in the ne.shborhood OF the west
r,,,,,e for several days.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
p,cTyprs AT THE CAMERA CLtB.

A lantern-slide exhibition was ~ ~. -,
" c,,,, ,,st evening AT It's rooms. NOS ll3
yr.s, Thirtv-c,shth-st. before gathering mum
,ar,rc about 80 persons. This was the hrs' I'M
por,nnt meeting Of the club this year IN WILL WILL"
,,'n,nhe,s slides were exhibited. and the Won
shown included those which had been 'aken ps Wv
camera In the last season Inc e.''D'o '".o - ~.
rnd , livelv interest among the deVo'ees y, VI.
Gu ~ ,,d ereouent applause interrupted "iiian
" Murray. the reader Of the evening" ~hen SUI.
NJ ,,,s,,a, artistic merit appeared upon the
screen. ,,r.<eotcd were caught by the
P in the hands OF silful memners Ty when dis
I'm distant. parts OF the f,DpIf nv an explanatory
9i 99escripton ofenrmes humGrous snd py araciive ira
proNtp ,n.rre n the exhibition was the Pi'.' u
unqus, In, SCENES in New-York as taken VIII" '"e
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
INVESTIGATING THE NAIL ROBBERY.

postoftice inspectors have been investigating the
mail robbery which was committed in this city iast
Tuesday evening but they mad not been aoie 10
make any arrests yesterday. The robbery was hrst
made known to the officials on Wednesday. when
woman sent word to the New-York Postofice that
she had two bags OF mail matter which mad been
found in the bay Coney Island. The two bags
OF letters were brought to the Posoice later by In
spectors and examined All the letters were wet.
as II they had been in the salt water for hours.
and most CT the letters had been opened The let
ters came from the West. and were intended for
delivery in this city. They were delivered by the
officials and with each letter was sent circular
asking the to keep silence about the robbery
until the inspectors had time 10 make an investi-
cation. ,,,
A number OF the letters were delivered TO mer-
chants who expected remittances from Western
cities and the merchants promptly began TO make
inouires as to the sent In the letters. Assist
ant Postmaster Gayor said yesterday that no FUR
ther Information about the robbery could be given
until the INSPECTORS had arrested the thieves The
moved from the train arriving In this city. The
mail from the West last week was unusually
heavy and the officers could not watch It closely
when II was being transferred from the mai.,cars
10 the mall wagons II Is supposed That the thieves
obtained more than $1,000 from the letters which
they opened.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
DIZZINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Iaconia. ~ H. Dec %.-Papers were nien 10
d,v IN the Belknap County Probate Court pet'ioh-
ing the I.aconia Car Company Oh thiS otS' ",'o
insolvency Attempts have been made during 'he
las, faw weeks 10 compromise with the creditors
hut the negotiations have not been completed IN all
cases. and the corporation goes into insolvency 10
dissolve attachments placed on the plant oy crea-
Chicago, Dec 2S.-The Excelsior Macnime ane Sxi snd
poil"r Works Company. Western-ave anu sA
,asn,n-st failed to-day The company naue an
ossirnnent in the County Court to the Equitaole
re-, rompany The assets OF the corporation are
s.o 900 and tn. liabilities are said TO De aDout .,ie
Snve The ONLY cause assigned for the faiiure are
hard limos and business depression. The assignee
'ovh ,, ,'a,e. Mich Dec 2s-Iouis Grabower. the
leading drygoods merchan, Of this city. having
isroe branch store at Baraga, failed TINS mornins
,, s,nrss beine closed under foreclosure OF chat-
Tel mortgages aggregatng S2cc NO statement VI
,ssats and liabilities has yet been made .
Fort Wayne Ind. Dec. S-Atter a quarter vi q, a
century OF business the drygoods hrm OF "; & rtaiIn
q 20 to-day executed chattel mortgage IN laVor
OF Fort Wayne creditors for $1,000 and placed us
business in the hands of Benjamin Rothschid as
receiver The firms stock will invoice ABOUT s"o'"e
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
CHTRcH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
ARCHBISHOP MAETINErI PRESENT At cEl'H
pnArIoN ~ WORCESTER

ARCHBISHOP MAETINEiL, PRESENT At 'hi'''-
pRATIoN ~ WORCESTER
Worcester. Mas Dec st JONAS catholic
Church closed the year OF its golden jubilee to-day
M ,h. annlv.rsarv q the feast o, 81 patron saint
with servlCcs the mos; elabcfai" eyer given IA =
Worcester church Archbishop Mi;n APos-
,,ii delegate 10 the United states. was the spec9
guest 0, tho parish and he pontiica'eh th' solemn
mas which WAS celebrated ~ 1879 O'Clock ms
morning A. a compilmcn, TO the f"pa' pe'eR"'
everv man wore on his breast badge o. ye'o"
and white The papal colors
Al tho altar WAS gathered no'aue po"s u
cburchmcn. among them being p'. l"o'.aS
,.o,.,, rector Of the Catholic University at WASH
,rg,on. Ir Philp j. Gannigan. Ni'e-f'''o' ., '.''
.,,n, t-nlyers!iy; Bishop Thomas Is Ha'e''' OF me
diocese O, Springfield. the Rev. John i-ehy pFe'i-
-, III, cross College. IN. Rev. John conway
OF Georgetown University Rr 6ca.a John ohssnof
sichi s.,t "Ir.,,rv 10 the Papal Delegate ana
SS,ons,ynor Thomas Griffin. the venerable pastor oi
T,be ArchbIshop left Worcester for sp',nsne'd ing,
60 o. m. iie VIII be the gu.~t u '' " "
Nccov at Chicopec, to-hoiio"'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29

burning boat. and for some three hours there was
more excitement along the river-front thah n"S
been seen there for many day.
The New brunswick. which belongs TO INC fe"''
sylyaula Railroad Company carried It's las ioa"
OF passengers from Cortlandt-st., New-fork, 10
Jers,y CITY on Saturday night. when her hres
wore banked and she was laid up FOR SUNDAY
Her rred remains now lie on the mud mats
iust west OF Rodlow's Island. where she was toweA
after being burned 10 the waters edge 10 JOIN 'hs
blackenng skeletons OF sister wrecks
Ioseph Wilson is the night Waterman al mo
Rrunswick'. pier a. Exchange Place Jersey Cl'y.
In his round al ? o'clock yesterday morning he "a"
smoke rolling up from tho engne-room o; the Yer
ryboat He aroused the sleeping engineer. George
Brsvos; and also his nephew. the fireman George
Uroycs, The eight fire tugs belonging TO the Penn
sylvania Company wers summoned. ana an alarm
WAS sent TO the Jersey Cl;y Fire Department
- the fire which had begun TO gam heddWay
threatened the pier and ferry yshed WIZ destr
hawser was eot TO the boat and she was TOW ea
o,t into the stream where the FIRE tugs began play
ing on lcr. The flames gained idpl Head"aS, all ~,
,tc h.wser was burned OF The New rlnS",ch n
Us fheo n, the mercy o. the river currents. Shr
I-fted and burned until o'clock. wnen me hre
m,.er having consumed the entire supersiructure
"a .~or Of ne boat had sufficiently died Gown
10 allow the boat 20 be tow % 10 INC nOa's III b''
lows Island. - .rAo ,,,. ,,s
How INC nr. started ls rot known Ihe ooat WIS
sldo-whccie- originally single-deckcr. hut' ail'r
hcng burned on April l.. i''s. 81" wa t'nHI mo INTO "
y.',,1.-S.rker Sh. Wa the 1nesi OF the P"nnsyl-
Sania C'or,rany's fleet unt. the most recent boats
th- chicago and the Washington. w"ir riit SHr
v.,s insured and valued 90 5000"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
T\DOOR GOLF FOR WINTER.

Indoor golf f. the latest development OF tnat samss
a nd j. introduced now AT a rather opportune umss
in view % the difficulties which the snow ana colo
weather ,,e put In the way OF the outdoor sport
Al first thought golf seems a game whch requires
40 much room to permit it's being confined success
fuiIv within four walls But II has been found BY
exneriment that the essential movements ana snots
can he practised almost II not quite as WELL INDOORS
There are many beginners who would be especially
ylad Of an opportunity TO learn the princi'
nles OF the game in the winter, that tney
might be r,ady for the opening OF the ou''
door .nr,nx season The idea OF an tndoo'
school of golf has gained great faVor WIN many
members OF the Ardsley Casino. and has been me:
,i,b apnrova by players at other clubs. The result
., tho discussion has been that Willie Dunn, the
,re,iknown professional who laid out the beautiful
ards,ev course on the Hudson, has opened such
snooI in the assembly room OF the Madison Square
Garden.
Preparations for this unique golf links were going
on brisklv Yesterday and by tonight everything
will ha rcadv for play. The dimensions OF thu
room are Is feet long by 30 feet wide and 2s feet high
In one corner large square billiard-coth has been
laid on the floor TO serve as putting-green. IN
the centre of II the hole which is OF the reguia'
ton size The surface of the cloth Is not lett per.
fecty level. but IL raised slightly In some piaces.
simulate the inequalities OF the natuaI 'urL. AZ
one end of the room Is the teeing-ground, wnence
the balls are driven from small artincia tee Inc
length OF the room OF course does not permit any
far driving but the PLAYERS may use az ear OF doins
C ross the wall the farther end. and this receives
the balls and causes them TO rebound 10 the MOOR.
| oftng and other approach shots may also De prac-
tised as well as the driving and putting. Lnose wno
do not to carry their CLUBS ana balls ,mrSasn
the streets with them. can nnu all the imP'e"e"'s "
the at the rooms.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
AMERICAN FOLKLORE SOCIETY TO MEET.

The eighth annual meeting Of the American Folk
Lore Society will be held to-day In Room No. 23.
Hamilton Hall. Columbia University Al a. m.
The council Of the society will meet and at 10 o'clock
there will be a business meeting. From II a. M
til | p m. and from p INTO p. m. Will he de-
voted TO the reading Of papers. Seventeen papers
upon different subjects involving folklore are an
ncunced and II necessary the reading OF papers VIII
be continued on Wednesday at p M At Sio this
evening there will he illustrated lecture In Room
M I, Of the Columbia University Library Building,
nv He'll Chatelain. The subject is African Life
Illustrated.
Tomorrow Section II (Anthropology) Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement or science
will meet IN the same place at 10 a. m. Members of
SECTION are invited to take part IN the proceoo-
inss OF the American Folklore Society; ana On the