davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Good family wood at J. Vivian. Jr., 4
Co.; a. a cord.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Huron County

is situated 100 miles from De-
troit, 20 miles from Port Huron,
and IS miles from Saginaw, on
what is known as the Thumb of
Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

THE BOARDS ACTION ON THE QUESTION OF THE
MODIFICATION OF THE STANDARD FIRE
INSURANCE POLICIES.
The twenty-third annual meeting OF the New
York Board Of Trade and Transportation occurred
at the Board rooms yesterday afternoon
| The following elected managing directors
Of the Board to serve until January. lss9: Thomas
White Morris s Wise. William H. Parsons. William
H. Webb william McCarrol. Andrew Il. Rogers.
| jr Thomas W. Ormiston. Alexander Gilbert. Lau-
renee J. Callahan. Ernest c. Bliss, II. II. Brockway
and Irving r. Fisher
Joseph A. Dean elected as managing director
to serve until January 1898. to fiji the term OF the
late Ambrose Snow.
The report was submitted Of a special committee
appointed to look into and make suggestions re-
garding the standard fire insurance policy Of this
State and the riders used thereon. This report was
| I'm part. as follows:
| After careful consideration and deliberaton. in
| moi ADEQUATE nor equitable. We believe that there
should be "A form of policy that will afford absolute
unless fraud or want OF reasonable care can be
shown on The far OF the insured Mr Eat the
Insurers and the insured should cooperate TO pro
vide the plainest simplest and most comprehensive
not only the fire insurance companies. nut th,r t
mutual co-opcratlon. the committee recommends
that the matter be brought TO the attention OF the
Legislature OF the state
many and the president Of the Fire Underwriters,
read minority report In which he said that it would
not be wise to attempt to get the standard policy
modified and that the insurance companies treated
their patrons generously
After a long discussion with Messrs. Smith and
straus Of the committee n resolution was adopted
| that a special committee on fire insurance policies
he apponted by the board and be instructed to con-
fer with the fire insurance companies as to such
notifications of the standard policy as seem to be
desirable and to arrange with the companies TOT
| . ,oip, committee to Amply to the Legislature for
| such a change In the law as such MODIFICATION may
require. ,..,...ta.. ., La
| The following have accepted invitations TO D,
present and speak at the annual dinner 9i te hoaI'
of Trade and TRANSPORTATION. at the iiott "a toH,
! Saturday evening. January II: wee, iresluen'
AdlaI f. Stevenson. Postmastcr-Genera llIam i.
| Wilson Secretary J. Sterling Morton. cX-Minster
| Andrew r. White. Congressman Robert g. i onan-
| non Mayor Strong Mayor Wurster. AdJutanr- Ten.
| oraI f. A. McAlpn and William Dudley rouIN"', oI
| Richmond Ind Members may procure uckcts Ior
| themselves and friends by addressing oscar .
| Straus. No. 203 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
PRAISE FOR THE EMPEROR.
GERMANS IN NEw-YORK SAY THERE WILL
BIZ NO WAR
REASONS WHICH THEY GIVE WHY CONFLICT
BETWEEN GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN
Is IMPROBABLE MR. DEPEw AND
REASONS WHICH
HIS MAJESTY.

German American citizens OF this city are deeply
interested in the message sent by Emperor William
of Germany President Kruger. Of the Transvaal
Republic and the excitement which its transmission
has caused IN Great Britain. This message and the
conferences held in Berlin between the Emperor
and DR.. Won Blokland and DR.. Leyd representing
the Republic. are the all-absorbng topics among
prominent German-Americans OF this city.
These citizens do not hesitate to express their
opn.ons privately as being in hearty accord with
Emperor Williams action They apply epthets
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED

Worcester Mass Jan. 8.-'The annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Norwich and Worcester Rail
road Company was held here to-day. with 500
shares represented George II. Rail-. Of Boston.
who has been president for eight years. declined
election TO the Board OF Directors. The Board was
elected follows: Eward L. Davis. Thomas B.
Eaton Josiah II. Clarke, Francis ii. Dewey and
A. George Bullock all OF Worcester: Charles Coggs-
well. OF Norwich: William r Hart Of Boston; Ed
ward G. Thayer OF Keene. y. H.. and Stephen Sails
bury OF Worcester. At the directors meeting A.
George Bullock was elected president. and NJ. y.
Whttemore secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
ACCEPTED THEIR DECISION.

From The Chicago Tribune.
81 need a new hat" remarked tho man who had
come in last at the club, and don't know wheth-
er to get a stOveppe or a Fedora 49, ~
who bad his feet on the table. 'Will you agree -
be bound by our verdict?
YES" - . < -, ,,.
The vote Was taken. Six were IN favor OF 'he
stoyeppe and six declared for the Fedora -.
II bow TO your decision. gentlemen, SAID the
man who had come in last although IL looks IKE
q nut.uD lob | will merely buy tie.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
rvTprlcT-PEP iPNOLD PtRDONED.

Auburn. y. Y. Jan. S-John JACOB Nho'u' ~
Treasurer Of Niagara County and eX-cashier o' the
Ncrchants Rank of I,ockpOrt. VINO IL serving
sentence Of eleven years and four months IN Aupuh
Prison FOR embezzemen received information 70
dav from Albany that he had been pardoned ny
c,y.orror Morton Arnold was received here March
. Isei Ills rardon was obtained through IN" eHort
of .x-Congressman Richard Crowley. OF LockpoIt.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
DISCUSSING THE CUP REPORT.
YACHTSMEN INTERESTED IN THE COM
MITTEE'S CORRESPONDENCE.
GET THE DECISION BY MAIL AND

CENT IiQUIRY-MR. AsKW!TH DECIDES TO
GET THE DECISION BY MAIL AND
SAILS THE PARIS.
Y7chtsmen found fruitful fed for discussion
Yesterday in the report of the American Cup Com
mittee The correspondence which the report con-
tained was OF such importance tina; The TIL pune
devoted much space II. 1t covers all the 'mpor-
tant points Of what Will be known in yachting his
tory as one OF the most remarkable series oil yacht
races, and included letters from Lord Dunraven
which have never been published before. The Trib-
une and "Tae Herald were the ony papers wh-ch
published the Cup Committees report. and Ihe
'Tribune's account was more extensive than the
other.
While the report is long and gives In fu.l the
history Of the international contest OF 1889. ana
the correspondence which preceded IT, as well as the
notes which passed between the committee ana Lori
Dun~aven after the began, 1t Is a disappoht-
.ng document to those who expected TO see In the
report a discussion the load-water-line contro-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Board OF Managers of the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation al It's meeting yesterday appointed ". g.
Blye general agent of the association. The Export
Committee of the Trunk Line Association and the
chairman OF the Boston Freight Committee were
heard as the bearings OF the joint traffic agree
mcnt upon import traffic and rates. The Finance
Committee reported and the managers adopted rules
for the payment of expenses. The Finance Com
rnittee composed Of the third vice president John
B Garrett. OF the Lehgh Valley Railroad. Orand
Smith. first vce-prcsident Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and g. A. Hegeman traffic manager
OF the Della ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road with Horace j. Hayden second vice president
of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail
road, the chairman Of the Board OF Managers, a
member tx x-oificio.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
CANADIANS WIN AGAIN AT HOCKEY.

Baltimore Jan S.-The hockey team Of the Baltl-
more Athletic Club again defeated tonight by
the team from the Queens University Of Kingston
Canada The score nine goals TO one The
visitors again demonstrated that in team work
thew far outcass the local players, and the result
was at no time in doubt The teams Will play III, IN
Washington tomorrow night The Canadians Will
return home after playing series OF games IN
Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
cI-RIJNC; IN CENTRAL PARK AND HOBOKEN

CURLING IN CENTRAL PARK AND HOBOKEN
The curriers' were out IN force yesterday. and in
terest!ng matches were played In Central PARK and
At tho Rink In Hoboken. Large crowds were pres
ent at both places.
The annual Stonecutters VS.. Stonesetters match
WAS scheduled for Conservatory Lake. but II was
transferred to Hoboken The Stonecutters won by
the score OF l12 to IS. D. McKeeman won the a.pha
prize and Thomas Watt the omega. The scores
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
Nrw publications.
v EW BOOKS
81 PAUL THE TRA\ ELLER.

81 PAUL. THE TRA\ ELLEK.
,na the Roman c,1cn p' lrrof w vi HAMsAl pro. Pro.
nor 70, The flstorl al Gcogr.piy ~ Asia Minor etc.
efe. iArg" of m'". with map N"'
- work which marss mpar'an, step IN aa'3ne' m
the hisforiral Interpretation n 81 Paul Hl nil
,aluat" contribution 10 the literature ~ ne Ais' age
contrnuon distinguished ~, l'ss hy ripe so"i.ip in
dependent luism'n, ken ''s n ~,1 lr.. 'I , 4
Sp~ak,r
THE FOREIGN POLICY OF GREAT BRITAIN
r., MoxrAGrr nuVRows chichcle Irofessor - N Moi %
,rn History N University of oxford N'o 'l"ih >""'
a book clines. g.. proved b., & r.. " ST. rhs' i,1 h1
hardly timed tho appcarence - ms hi- Me, & ,~l
!. '.ry tmcl, and YER, interesting Ne~-Nork World
CHARLES MI.
SISnET BAIN. author . ,be ~. = GussyGs s. III
etc.. "tc go - In thr ieroes ~ 10" NH''1ms i,
i5S: i5%o $, '4' illustrated '''''' ''' '''' ' "
M nn known Enss"a 9o only ~ a. ~. one ,S " tn' Sa'
als, "a. historian recognized ability. and this jnds
msn Of O. CnGse M ;nd Ms n S s%,.n h.orans is
ninly more truthful picture ~ Charles ana h+ NM
,ha can lie secured from any other biography of the man
thus lar attempted
HISTORY OF MONEY AND rRlCES.
u ne Thlr'cenh century, 10 lle Present Tim, ~ j.
sCHoENIIuf. author ~ The l,'e",mS S, ', "iS ~
Emo. 81
' needless fiy thar Mr Scho'nhof has u' conn
deuc, n the schou" - regulating prices h' aituciA
chances 81 Is book is n fact
a !,unnstratinn prices the result ~ very 90
uies causes u which the of currency has only i
subordinate part and that arbitrary interference with ih"
cufrenc, m-ohcNous and mis- heNous only THIS
wealth ~ detail thoroughly N"fl
ned ana carefully analvzcd' New YORK. Times.
THE GOLD DI,;GIN,iS OF CAPE HORN
A study of Life IA Ticrra Del Fucgo AM Patagonia
I,v Join r. SPEARS ~ the New York sun Fully H.
lu.tratel. h,o. cloth. sl.'3
''Ve written Interesting FUN " valuable morma ion
presented In attracti," manner Rochester Demo
library needs this book. The sun
THE SECOND MADAME.
A Memoir of Elizabeth Charlotte Duchesse dOrleans.
Iv ~ LOUISE MrIAUGfiIIN. with illustrated head
pieces. i6mo. 81 %
"a delightful account told half story. half history
~ .Ventfui and romantic NE ~ Elizabeth charlotte"
| Duche-se Il orleans.
. Send for illustrated Christmas number Notes on
New Books and Little List ~ Valuable Books Put
mans Portrait Catalogue receipt of ~ cents.
G. T. PI-TNAMS SONS. Publishers.
| - WEST 23D ST. NEw-YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

FELTON, FOR THE b. AND o. PRESIDENCY.
Chicago. Jan S.-A morning paper states on what
Il considers good authority that s. H. FELTON, jr..
president and receiver Of the Queen and Crescent
Railroad, is to become president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Mr.. Felton, II is
said has already accepted the presidency. which is
due TO the New-York interests in the property. The
manner In which he has brought the Queen ana
Crescent out from a third-rate 10 a frs-cass
road has done much to bring Mr.. FELTON, into prom
ineDce.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
Brighton, England.
Hotel MetropoIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprietors:
The Gordon Hotels, Limited
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
certnrcs au0 nlectiLes
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sysScRIRTIoTSss RI. RI.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBscRlP IioNSsr RE.
"A THE SEW,YoSK TRIBrNE, 3,, WILL VI a,a AZ Broad.
wav "a door north of Thirty y-frst-st. and Apt.s
TiSEMENTs the following Branch oness, % ISL
ave- 9 e. corner Twenty third-st o- s,iN,-s i0O
Fourth rourteSnth ST.; GOO Inn near
Thru AVE. Fortyseventh-st do.o ascona ST.;
li2 Columbus ~ Avenue A. lS23 -. rsrd. ave:
i33s Third ave. 205i Ttrd-ave. between une'""
twelfth and one tindre and thirteenn
AT the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one -, nfth-
twenty -nnh-st: 2t3 one hundred ana w" -, 70
AZ, and 32O West One hundred and forty nfh-st' ny
:: m. a regular of1cs rates - ,.,,-.a and.
A. th- HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one.huna go 60 ss,h.
wentv dfh-sr o43 West One-hunire I'd and Nv 80
81, and go West One hundred and forty nfthst' W
.. m. at regular once rates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Chicago Jan S-rhe question OF a reduction IN
the price of upper bcrhs in sleeping cars has been
referred By General Passenger Agent Ford. OF the
PENNSYLVANIA lines west OF Pittsburg the ofiiciai
who inaugurated the move TO General Passenger
Agent Wood. OF the Pennsylvania lines east OF
Pttsburg who will In due time lay the matter be-
fore the executive officers OF the Pennsylvania
system.
Mr.. Fords TO have upper-berth rates re-
duced has met with the approval OF almost every
road of consequence in the country. These ap-
prevails are in writing and will go to the executive
officers OF the Pennsylvania road who VIII un-
doubtedly take up the question with the Pullman1
Company. The fact that the executive ofncers OF
the Pennsylvania road are 10 consider THIS question
gives additional color TO the report that thi5 com.
many is strictly In earnest In the matter. ana mat
II necessary to carry It's point. ii will purchase the
pullman cars now being operated over mat sys-
tenn in which II Is understood. the road mas u
large interest
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
WOMEN CYCLISTS AT THE GARDEN

The women's six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden continued yesterday afternoon
and evening The attendance was no larger than
op Tho nrevio,,s days Of the week. and many of
the women looked tagged out and disguised
The record at midnight was as follows: Frankie
Nelson. 22s mics laps Helen Baldwin. 226 miles
laps; Ada Steiner 22s miles. laps: Mrs BROWNE
Rose 217 miles laps: Ruth Dennis 20 %, mile :
is1 miles laps; Florence Brockway lS miles. 4
laps G. l.. Stevenson 1872 miles; Kitty Staples lS2
miles laps.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
GEgMAN METlTE TERRAMEANa aER-

GEYMNN MGYI I EEgRAN5NN 5EEVIGE
'fIAMBl RG-AMERiCAN NORTH fl..'ht'
LINE lslI'll. ~
FSpres. Steamers from Ncw-Notk
~ Gibraltar. AlglcrS \aues and Genoa.
lWorra Ian H. 10 a m fFuiia Feb. IL 10 a m
f<aisor " H. Jan - 'Normannia Feb i" II a. m
~ Bi4rnarrk K Jan y II tWefr Feb - 10 a. m
Return tickets available the ~ either line
fr.m Naples Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen Lon
DON and southampton. o..
Hamburg American North German - "a =,
J y,.u.fir ~. f,-a. y
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
~.rn.lA mAMsm2c.AME2lGAN

.-.-AAleA UlVNIlU " y 10 = ID Ilu '-1-1 I@s'
S~bfKz s22rSr LINE
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINL EkQM NJ NEW 3Uts; hu,.
,.i',rbi, Mon 3 a. m. + b.smalcN Apr = i A. IL ~
- Ne "a II a. M A Victoria. Apr - a. m
cabin SEQ and upward; II Cahin sa ,SS ara sSS ,.,.
.s,r. r'riy,y.d from PLYMOUTH 70 lONDON ~,
,o,-,, All rom CrrRBOURG 70 PARIS tGls hours) %
q -cal train FREE or tHARIt- r,, ~
II AMERICAN LINE. = B'oai"hS' ~ =.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
BOARD OF TRADE DINNER
PROMINENT MEN WHO WILL MAKE AD-
DRESSES.

THE BOARDS ACTION on THE QUESTION OF THE
MODIFICATION OF THE STANDARD FIRE
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

SAvANNAH LINE. OCEAN 5. s. co.
- TrweekIy from Pier -. n; r.. foot OF sprips-s,
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at y. NJ For
freight and passage apply 20
Hashagen. r. A.. W. II. Rhett. Gen. Agt..
g. r. & w R'y o6 Dway. Cent. r. r.. alt Bway
w'ser co Af P,er ayNR pan" r r. sss Bx.y
O. y. eoTreL Mgr J. p Beckwith q. :. p. 4.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

II seems likely that cycle polo will be popular
during the winter Matches are being arranged at
more than one rink The game is new one as now
plaved The ball is propelled with the front wheel
of the machine. and while there Is an element OF
danger the real danger is confined to the wheels
more than to the riders.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

MIss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsON's
NI BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
80. 81 81 East 5Ith Street
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
GENERALE Transatlantiuue

4 NDNT' NITNTF VTNTsN4NIsE 7 TIINT TINHIIIITt
~ WRENCH LINE TO HAVRE. FRANCE.
n GASoOtiNE, Baudelon. sat- Jan IL. n III
IA CHAMPAGNE. Poirot Sat Jan. l., p. M
IA HRf.TA,;Nf. kuic Sat Jan -, a.
and buffet smoking attached o Specia
Train Tavrcrars tor vice Seats 81 90 extra.
A. FORGET. General Agent No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The Liberty Wheelmen are looking Tor new
ouarters IN the neighborhood Of Bedford-ave..
BROOKLYN A committee has been appointed 10 draw
nlo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The Manhattan Bicycle Club will hold its next
regular meeting at the Osborne on Monday. Janu-
ary o. at D. m. The club is making preparations
for its ninth annual reception. which will be held
at the Lexington Opera House Assembly, Rooms.
Fifty- -eigbth-st and I.exingt on-ave. on Thursday
evening February g.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
WHITE. STAR LINE.

Majestic Jan. 10 Ia IA. Majestic. Feb H. ~ a.
c.rm.nic Ian ~ 10 a. m .C;ernanic Feb. H. 10 m
T.utonic Jan q? Ia m Teutonic Feb. -. 10 a m
Ilrifannir Feb . 10 a Britannia Mar. T. 10 A.
To COTTON CARRIED BN PASSENGEP STEAMERS
pier A. North River. once. ~ broadway. y. Y.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

A pvrRTIsEMENTs AND suBscKlrTloN RE-
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL - 20 n' prcai
cEIvEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE 49, al i''i 'iipvER
TISEMENTS at the following Branch ousr, l,s,s avs.
Eighth-aye Tw enty third -. To- W.
i.I Fourth-ave Fourteenth-st. $50 lnl,i n.a,
Thrd-ave cor Forty seven th-st io26 ssrons-si
sixty st .OS FirsaVe.. lo6 West 10 ~ o5j
l4o Coumbus-cve So Avenue A. iS2s ~. TTS,rd ave
:sS Third-ave. 205l Third-ave.. between s?o
ani-twclnh and onehundred- and thirteenth SS' "
Rroadway
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
5n sirurtlon
->.>NNN~NNNNNNNN~>o.---> >NNNNN~~~~~~~~VV
Musical Instruction.
For Boys and v,ung Men.-Co

~ Y CONSERVATORY. 1l2 EAST 1sTH-ST.,
~. THE FAMOUS SCHOOL. -
PUPILS RECEIVED DAILY. For years on i4th-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
PACIFIC MAIL :. :. &C
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. $.
CI \ARD LINE.

CINARD LINE.
n. TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN 49,
Etruria .... Jan. IL noon Seryta. Jan ~ moor
Auranln - Jan Is . a. IL. campania Feb. l. a. IN
From ri,r North River. root - clarhson.st ..
cabin ta@Saet. upward Second cabin, $40 Siu Sfo
according e. steamer and accommodations.
Seerarc tickets and from all parts - Europe at yer,
~ roies For freight passg" apply At the Company
.a.. 80 H. Wiling tre.-. New York
VERNON n. BROWN & co. General Agents
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-16

THE Salem Statesman is devo-
ting its rather feeble powers in
behalf of the clique of politi-
clans that are against Hermann.
The venom 1s extracted from its
sting by an expose of the occa-
sioner of its attitude of servility
toward the present state admins
tration. Mr.. R. J. Hendricks,
appointed by Gov. Pennoyer as
superintendent of the reform
school, still holds his job. Mr..
Hendricks, by the way, is prom
inently connected with the
Statesman. That paper is edited
by a &c nocrat, while republi-
can attache draws his salary from
the state. Under these circum-
stances, though, the position of
the Statesman in fawning at the
feet of the appointing powers,
blots out any little political infu-
ence it might have had with the
people. It's self interest is too
apparent. There is no real harm
done by the Statesman in taking
up the battle of the faded politi-
clans who are jealous of the hold
Hermann has gained upon the
people through his fidelity to
their interests. The Statesman
is a pitiab1y weak organ to be
entrusted with the duty of over.
turning public sentiment, and
the men back of the cry against
Hermann will never gain much
political power.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-16
ALsEA JoTTINGs.

Riley Logan and John Whitaker, of Will
lamette, visited our valley Saturday.
The boys will commence work on the new
South road Monday, January 18th, and will
perhaps continue for two months.
The new officers of Hops Gran &c wer in
stalled Saturday by Bro. Whitaker. Deep
was the disappointment in the heart Of Tom
Winter, when he found that the grange was
not at home to visitors during the dinner
hour Saturday.
According to indications there will be no
lack Of material for the conventions to select
from, and there is no reason why the repub-
lican party should not select a good, clean
ticket. The list published in the GAZETTE
Of probable candidates has been studied with
considerable interest. OF course, some OF
the names mentioned will not get further
than the primaries, and many new names
may be added before the conventions meet
GEO. MossBACK.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-16
TEE cnUEcHRs.

Congregational Church. Sunday School
10 a. M; preaching IL a. m. and 7:)p. m.
Junior Endcavor, p. M; Senior Endeavor
$50 p. NJ; prayer and conference meeting,
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Fl. j. Zercher, pastor.
NJ. Z. Church, South, old college chapel:
Preaching at II a. IN. and att p. m. each
Sabbath except the third. Sunday school
at 10 am, and prayer meeting at p. m
Wednesday evening. Tho public is invited
to attend P. A. MosEs, Pastor.
Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and JEFF
ferson streets: Services every Sunday at Ii
a. M, and 7:30 p. M, and on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services every
End and 4th Sunday of each month. All are
cordially invited to attend, especially those
without other church home.
Christian church: Services every Sunday
at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school at
10 a. M; Junior 7. p. S. G. Z. at 4 p. m,
and Senior Y. P. s. G. e. at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m,
Choir practice Saturday night. Frank
Abram Powell. pastor.
Presbyterian church. corner 4th and JEFF
f4rson streets, Rev. E. j. Thompson, D. D.,
pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school
at 10 a. M; public worship, IL a. m. and
7:30 p. M; Junior G. K. at p. m.; Y. p.
S. G. E. at $50 p. m. Thursday: Praise
and prayer service, 7:30 p. IN. Ladies' Aid
Society, 4th Wednesday Of each month at 2
p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society, End We'd
nesday of each month at p. m. A kind
welcome to all.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-16

A LETTER from Judge Fuller
ton appears elsewhere. This
paper did not intend to insinuate
that the circuit judge was inten-
tionally rerniss in looking after
the interests of the taxpayers.
1t seems that he has no control
over the witness and juror bills.
The judge, however, is response
Bile for the expediting of business,
and the time required in deciding
jury matters. 1t is impossible,
perhaps, for an on1ooker to appre-
ciate the difficulties in forcing
cases to trial, but the court here
has seemed to be too lenient with
the attorneys who couture up
various pretexts for delay. The
court also should open Monday
morning at the beginning of each
term, as the jurylnen and wit
nesses are summoned to be in
attendance at that time. The
last term of court in this county,
as the judge says, was necessarily
expensive on account of the
number and importance of the
cases, a matter that he could not
possibly be responsible for.