davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14

Read "Work Work !" on the
4th page; and Betsy and Jobe is a
good story with a moral on the
same page. A great many farmers
will recognize themselves in Globe"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14

yNANTED;-Several trustworthy gentlemen OF
w ladies to travel in Maryland for established,
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, 3rd
Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
WORTHINGTON'S!

lCZOZHZWG-W offer from this date until stock taking
exceptional Bargains in Youths and Childens Suits,
Mems Suits and Overcoats. Now is the time to pur-
chase! Thesc goods must be closed out to make
for Spring stock They will go regardless OF cost to
the first to
DRY GOODS-We invite your attention invoices
of Muslns, Sheetings Ticzings Cantons, Wool Elan
nels, and Outings No need to speak of qualities
prces-we see to it that they are always right.
OUEEWSW1ARE-A full and complete line of Queens
ware in plain and decorated. Either grade in full
sets or by the single piece. Prices lower than
|SPECZAL-A fine line of Table Lineps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
Mckinley on Silver in 1891.

On the 18th of February, 1891 he thus
expressed himself on the subject in a
speech at Toledo:
During all of Grover Cleveland's
years at the head Of the government he
was dishonoring one of our precious
metals, one of our own great products,
degrading silver and raising the price
Of gold. He endeayored even before his
Inauguration to Office to stop the coin
age OF silver dollars, and afterward and
to the end Of his administration persist
emily used his power to that end. He
was determined to contract the circu-
lating medium and 10 demonetize one OF
the coins OF commerce, limit the volume
Of money among the people, make money
scarce, and, therefore. dear. He would
have increased the value OF money and
diminished the value Of everything
else"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13

From 1888 down to 1890 the Bland act
remained in force, but the addition to
our currency, provided hereunder. did
not keep pace with the growing de-
mandS for money and consequently
prices were not maintained, but fell con-
JnUouSly, though slowly. The govern
ment reports indicate that the per capita
circulation remained practically I'M
changed, it being given July 1. 1890.
at S22.S2 per capita. But as a matter of
fact, the circulation per capita was dur
ing all these years growing steadily
smaller.
With the passage of the Sherman act
came a mOmentary increase in the vol
ume Of our money and a coincident
check TO the fall in prices. but in the
autumn Of 1891 the silver purchased un-
der that act was arbitrarily discarded
by Mr. Foster. then Secretary Of the
Treasury, as money metal available for
redemption purposes. The result was
that an increased demand for gold to fill
the place of the discarded silver was
createL, consequently gold rose and
prices fell And as prices fell we found
IL nAlAtl aAlA ud4 AtA ~ AuNEN Jul III
debtedness abroad. while at the same
time industry languished. and the value
of investments in industrial enterprises
and those enterprises dependent de-
pendent upon such industries for their
business. tO-wit: the railroads, was i'm
paired. This caused our foreign credit
ors TO refuse to inves. the moneys owing
them as interest, etc, in American secur-
ties. They demanded payment. and
consequently a steady drain on our gold
set in. a drain temporarily checked now
and again by an issue Of government
bonds. in which our foreign creditors
were induced 70 invest, or on which they
were induced to loan in place Of taking
our gold. But IN spite Of all the props
10 hold MP our stock Of gold, it has
been greatly depleted. Then, too, the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act
was repealed in 1898. thus putting an
end to the monthly additions 10 our cur
rency that we had enjoyed for fifteen
years under the provisions of the Bland
and Sherman acts
Naturally ell thistle repeal Of the
purchasing clause Of the Sherman act
putting Stop to currency additions. and
the export Of gold resulting in turn in
borrowing by the United States and the
withdrawal from circulation and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
urt7r7rr71q REGISTER. TUESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1896

piling up of large sums of money in the
treasury-led to marked contraction OF
our currency, and so where in July l.
1892, we find the circulation OF money
per capita reported at $24.{4, we find
to-day. or, rather, on September 1st last
the circulation reported at $21.4S per
capita. Both these estimates of per
capita circulation are Over-estimates, but
here is what was said to have been IN
circulation. FOR the use Of an estimated
noDu1ation of II 645 600:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
HOUSES And LOTS FOR SALE.
20 shares Wheeling Bridge Company.

20 shares Wheeling Bridge Company
A good investment corner IH-.l.l an!
EJM streets.
NO. zig EOFF STREET, . brick houses
LOT Is feet front. rent for 30 per month. ~
;3,OCn
nos. 2Ol9 and 2021 MAIN STREET Z
story brick with = stOrerooms and u roou
above.
NO. 81 S. BROADWAY. known as %.
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT N WOODSDALE
House OF $ rooms and 2ls acres gr.... 3
country. either Tor sale or -ent.
a fine RESIDENCE In Pleasant valley
The BLOCH PROPERTY on Norm .,.7
street
A very desirable RESIDENCE ~ VIZ
R!nia street. an modern coHFeH.aceA
Price low
no. III FOURTEENTH STREET tr-k
NO. 22l2 CHAPLTNE STREET. fp
brick dwelling. modern.
. ACRES OF COAL north ~ Top Ni-
LOT S0Xi0S on Thirteenth stree.
THREE LOTS, eacn 30TiD .cet q re
northeast corner OF Wabash and lt14nt
streets. Island. VIII sell cheap
MONEY TO LOAF
RlNgHART & TATUh. lily Blni 5liii.
Telephone 2ls. Pocm No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
T AND FOR SALE.

IS acres on Little Grave Greek t,,.
the MCsslaHder place, ia h.rsnI 'i
about mile east OF denjli. asi -.'-,L
ROgersoa oil field. IL takea 9ros,.-' L'
be had for $3.50. JAMES 1. nh. ia
Real Estat, aaiLOaa Ageat, ljj 49, ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
ALSO READ THIS

Mechanicsville, St Mary County Nd.
I sold a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm TO a man who had been suffering
with rheumatism for several years. II
made him a well man. A. J. MGILL.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by drug
giSts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13

Mr. Wharton Baker Editor of the
American.
Dear Sir.-Go,d standard advocates
contend thar there were less than $40
per caD.ta in circulation in 1855. have
often seen ft stated thar there we're more
than $50 at that time Can and viii YOU
STATE The facts in regard 10 the circu.a-
ton from 1850. the close Of the civil
war. down 10 the present? Also please
cite official repOr-s concerning the same.
7 think T read a report made by Secre-
tarv Mccullough. i'm '65. Stating that
there were $57 per capita. and that the
country was practically out of debt, that
tr.. war ieb- of less than three billion
was being rapidly paid off, and thar
general prosperity prevailed
The silver cause is growing in this
State at q rapid and lasting rate. Mr..
Bryan mus. and viii be elected.
Yours truly,
W. G.. WILLOUGHBT.
Hastings. Nebraska.
On the 1st of september. 1855, the
debt of the Uni ed States, recorded in
the books of the treasury, reached It's
maximum. II then footed M TO the
s,upehlouS ,o1"l "a 60 - eco -
lhe casI III .-0 u 80. ~. - -,
But or ln-7 7I-l. go e b,,,5o5
Indebtedness. much more than half or
the recorded Indebtedness consisting OF
various notes of the United States, in
teres- bearing and other, thar had been
issued curing '"e WoL w ~ i' ~, -
incur -I ny ,-e 7o' ~. -,
neh' OF ,He 1'oops' -, 49, -, ,-.ner.I
issued as money ''"U ~ 80. -
use as sucl. III .le dli--.' , N 1's. .l.
por or lNoi' me issues anu .ue teSlgC,-
i've amounts OF lnese Ho-eS ou1s''','l'sLt5
on september /, 1oo0' are sI'e" "s 10'-
lows 100000,
C.rti~stes ~ iudehte9ness, $50 "a ,e1
Z, MN. ,,-,{ i1tsr5st legal tender
notes ...-.... ...... .....-....... 2l5.o24 lto
Seven lniE ~. notes i al 'tc15cr
--... l1~Ssnbacl5s1 ............ 4321G0.5
Fractional currency ..... ....... 25.5]+'i-
q e9- --s -01
.- -. -, "a - issro5
pug IN Ss--sr,bsr 1s-
. ..- o,',---''.. s5o oo0 oo0 - rr,i4sf
1'''' Up" ''' y, -,.,.i' -, III
no,eS' an vi - ~ .. 80
a1-e -lr use as uloA5' n.'e .. 80 NJ
al mere were .-Iso 'u VA y'I-'e.o.. -
J.ona- bt.N NOES 20 "D - %'li -. ~
Slfo.L'''>ov al, 9.aCe 90 Dan 80
the amount or ) ~ ''o'N' nus, -
RON l1e lll-s. states noes -
10 $lo-'''o'VL me- We" "- ,o Ci.N - -
70 tae amount o. $3.50 ,,4SS ~ 90 ",
taton' OF d toedl ol 9l''lf'O'f,I'y' "a
silver ana god tnere was none III cl.Cu-
lation save on the Faciuc SLOPE 80 Wy" ood
perhaps there was IS ulucu u. aS - S- 1865
OoO IN use. 20 11e none! at, ~ 'le9 -,
states on Sep-enuer Is d LS0, 90 90 a.,
me enormous to.a, Oh 80 &c 49, ~
TINS tne treasury ue,o Soo,--9,o' -, -
leaving me Fo.ai1e Ol -Io-Iel ~.
ton a- 9l'S9l flo'Itt .S pop o. 40 GOO
that lme oelns eS-Ali'.7u ~ o.. 1o,'V ~
tbs gives per capita ''' y '''''''o-i VI
S29,-9. ..----..-- .-.,-,,+.- -r~ror-,no
i'.,gu, u 49, ~ ~ s,. 4, circrl,7
20 eve 's el1out i.G y, III. an The interest
,. III l 90 49, 80 +brs rasnl- verv
80 ,.ss .--7 s--L 80. 49, - o~ri,-ad af
glll l-l ~ o .. s on -, -, cor,Toun5
-s are my, ne, ''' ~ - ,o 90 etc ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13

A bride IS always interesting. When
woman becomes q bride she Is making one
Sf the great changes in life. She Is enter
ng on duties entirely new 10 her-duues,
which she IS an TOO uwhOlly united and
uuprcp2red for. IL Is a womau's duty, as
WeIl CD herself as 20 her husband, that she
shall De strongly healthy Ia every way-par-
Ecula-ly IN those organs which are 70 be
called into play in bringing children into
the world weakness and disease of the
Organs distiucuvely feminine undoubtedly
cause much OF the misery. uuhappiuess and
ncomr2ubilty OF married life A woman
whose nerves are continually uagged with
tCrtuung pans, whose vitality Is low, and
whose strength Is unequal 90 her daily tasks
does NOT hud II possible % be always ami
able and cheerful And VIZ. afuiabilitv
cheeriCtnes5, good looks and vivacity are
the things most expected by a husband
Every woman may have these things If she
VIII make and keep herself strong and
healthy. The way Is simple. Ii leads to
Dr. Pierce s Favorise Prescription, che pre-
partition Of q regularly graduated expert
eucld and skilled specialist in the treatment
OF the disc asses OF women, who has 10Y thirty
wears been chief consulting physician of the
luvaEds' Hotel and Surgical Institute. at
Buffalo, y. Y. FoI thirty years this prepara-
tio- has bcs- uarvcloUsly succesSful-hss
been the means Of bringing happiness into
thousands of homes. It's most benign iuiu-
c-cc Is In eliminating the pains and dangers
o. chi,5Si-th. Its bcueLt ~ this respect
cannot be Overestir3tet.
Dr Hicrcc's Pleasant Pellets permanently cure
CCustf1 -.icu sick and bilious headaches bilious
ness rcsrs bu-u. sou- stomach. foul b-sash pal
ri-atca of The heart AID h@t--erce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
North Wheeling Property am

In order to close the estate o. ,,.,.
the property belonging TO the Az. -s
tate. situated on the west side efs, --
street, between Fifth and SIX. ~. l'.
consisting Of lot 55A ~ fec. VII -"e's.
brick house fronting on N.rsa. ...
also two-story brick house. .ror.-..'
Alley 3. Said Market anG A..ey {.
6oth paved with brick. This gr.5.r.''
IN very good condition. the hest n, 5
age and as a whole Is a very
opportunity for investment rs '.'---..'
otherwise. being in the haa- ... "
best part OF the city Wan sell AL. .-
or IN two parts. For particulars a.
JOLN e.. N.AN..
Adw' 'strator Estate 90 rafr.. r.. u.
au2'eh. III Market Ss,t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
CURRENCY CONTRACTION.

How It Has Been Contracted and the Per Capita
Circulation of Money In the United States
Has Fallen Since the Decentralization of
Sjlver--Detailed Facts and Figures From
the Statistics Of the Treasury Department
Given BY Editor Wharton Barker of the
AMERICAN"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
runes of Ear Wonen and Thgr Reatoa 10 Mux.Rh0sOho

geographical INES put inc
does not recognize healthy American woanhod has
tyet discovered. ., ~ -o
blood winch
preserves which makes the
with features thuer
healthy conditions presents world an and &
like the wholesome esh
co atron glow youth enthusiasm and happiness IN ms en-
for looking tired worn ana ngal
permitting all physical to become aleu
about head pain the back
women
condition been cured by the only aoso-
deanged
1o the medicinal triumph fulfilling its mission BY
health beauty AZ
eli druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
Building lots on Thirteenth str.s,
Building lots at Edgington.
Building lots at Greggsviue.
W. V. HOGE & Bpo
aug Room Is, City Bank B~ss'9y.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
IF TROUBLED WITH RHEUMATISM
READ THIS.

Annapolis, Nd, April 16, 1891
have used Chamberlains Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it to be all
that is claimed for it. I believe 1t to be
the best preparation for rheumatism
and deep seated muscular pains on tho
market. and cheerfully recommend t TO
The public. John G. Brooks, dealer in
boots. shoes. etc, No. Is Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
FOR RENT.

DRUG STORE ROOM FOR RENT @''"-
At cor. Third ave. ana Twentiafi g. Dleaa
tington, w. Va. Address ROBT m IHfti,
aul2era DILHi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE
Splendid brick house. z rooms s,rt..
gases, bath, hot ana cold wa.er F'r Ivy. -.-
between &d and oath streets at .0g. ''.'
rouse rooms ana store room. ia
street, Sixth ward, terms easy. AE, 1874
$oO buys 8 rooms, Charles ST.. ,... ....
balance IN rent. .''-
$500 buys house, 2 rooms. in rsyaf.-.
adaltion' $50 cash, balance d. re.t
500 buys house, 2 rooms. U".s- ..
Centre Wheeling; So cash. balance .- -...
Lots on Linn 81. and McCo... 81 re.
ments. 4-'
Splendid building site nr du.n-.
Fourteenth St
House. rooms. brick, Jacob street Sly.
ward, easy terms, $3.50.
Building site fOr dWl.rg CLsrIr,
street, Filth ward.
ElSht-r0om frame house bath. h.. ana
cold water; also double frame house 4
rooms on each side with all necessary cg.
buildingsi suitable for two families. a-s
gases. Between Seventh and Er4t
streets, east side Of Market street.
bOXlS2 feet. \ bargain at 1850
Rouse. L rooms, large ceatge halls WIFI
modern eonYenienceS, and large j.. 81,
-. Chap!ne street; cheap and term. cash.
,HGuse, j. rooms. brick. Fifteenh
cheap 5000.
House g rooms and hall. 18th ct. era
business property on Market 81. a, a.
700. 500, $500. $500. 5000 and $3.50 70 Ia,
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DEViNE,
Tel. CAB. 1888 Mark. ,trss,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

Travelling Passenger Agent Moies OF the
Nickel Plate is in the city.
A +. Judson OF Cotton, CAL a mine owner
was a caller at the b. q NJ. headquarters
yesterday morning.
W. G. Neimyer has been appointed Chicago
agent OF the Pacific Mail Steamship and the
Occidental & Oriental Steamship companies
General Manager Truesdale OF the Rock
Island has exposed one. Raymond L. Don
nell said TO be the editor OF the Railway
News OF New York for obtaining transporta-
tion under false pretenses and then dis
posing Of il to others.
The freight representatives OF the lines
shipping live stock into Chicago are jubilaut
over the decision OF the United States
supreme court 10 the effect that they may
charge 81 additional TO the regular freight
rates for switching charges
] Augustus Kuhn the new general agent
of the Northwestern road in this city. is
expected here tomorrow General Agent
Rituhie. who will in the future look after
the freight and passenger business Of his
road, viii leave for san Francisco Thurs
day next
President Clark OF the Union Pacific left
st. Louis for New York after casting mis-
vote al the recent election. Ii he under
stood that all conferences and other pro-
1essive steps toward a solution OF the
union depot problem have been postponed
Untt. his return 10 Omaha.
The report Of the early termination Of
sde receivership Of the Fort Worth d
Denver is confirmed at Union Pacific head
quarters. S. II. II. Clark is second vice
president OF the company. but there is no
relation now existing between the read and
the remaining lines Of the Union Pacific
system.
The railroads OF Maine did an immense
business during October because Of the
unusually excellent hunting in that state
this fall. As AN illustration of the traffic
made by the hunters one train recently
hauled by the Maine Central may be cited.
IT was composed Of one postal car. three ex-
press cars, two baggage cars, seven Pullman
sleepers, one smoker four first-class pas
senger cars and two second-class passenger
cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
CLEVER ronenRs CAUGHT At LAST.
Bracc Of Handy Men with the Pcn
Placed Under Arrest.


NEW YORK Nov. flames Thompson,
alias d. w Snyder, alias Otto V, Thomas
(Which last is said TO be his real name) was
arraisned In court today on a warrant is
sued in Lansing. Mich, charging him with
forgery. Thompson has been In the Gus
tody q the police for several days. At the
time o! his arrest Il was said that he was
one of a gang OF forEers who had been oper-
G;ing throughout the United states.
The warrant from Lansing, Mich, on
which Thompson was arraigued sets forth
that he had committed forgery on october
T. S96. aud lad uttered dratt upon the
, Third National bark Of Buffalo, y. Y. to
which. as alleged he had signed the name
u. W. Snyder. Thomas In the Euise Of
a commercial traveller presented the draft
10 +. Downey OF the firm OF n F, Downey
n sons Lansing Mich. and asked him
90 cash H. He showed a letter purpor,inE
I 20 be from his employer. rebuking him for
his lavish expenditures but compliment
z ing him on the volume OF business he sent
in D0wney cashed the draft Implicated
/ with Thomas or whatever his real name
may be- are Walter b Peters. a photographer
I In Chicago. and Willie Herbert Conner.
Peters was arrested in Chicago yesterday
and Conngr was arrested in Flint, Mich. The
! Judge on the presentation Of the case against
Thomas held him in $500 for extradition
by the Michigan authorities
/ Carter alias Proctor. alias Allen OF Troy
/ y Y, was arrested here today. He is a
/ clever check forrer and is wanted in Pitts
/ burg Chicago and Albany for forgery and
passing forged checks For several years
! Parker has visited clothing houses in this
city and after purchasing a supply OF cloth
! ing paid for them With a forged check In
1 most instances drawn on the Blackstone Ma
/ tional bank OF this city and signed by
J Eaton & EUs;is large produce merchants
/ Of this city. In 1855 Parker was a con
/ ductor on the Highland Street railway and
his first known transaction here occurred
( on January s. 1890. when he passed a forged
| check for 800 in payment for a diamond
ring. He then skipped to Albany, y. Y,
! whore be was arrested for n similar ofense
! and was sentenced 10 five years in prison.
The police have fully fifteen cases against
him in this city alone. the last one being
| last night when he purchased some cloth
| ing on Hanover street and presented a
worthless check in payment His arrest
followed. Parker admitted all the forgeries
/ committed in this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
CHANGE IN EXPRESS AGENTS
Charles S, Potter, Local Agent Of .bs Amer
icsn, Resigns,
DESIRES 70 5ETURy TO NEw YORK
Assistant Superintendent Gates VIII
5IuNr Temporary Charge OF the
uulcc JntiI His Successor
- Appointed.

Charles Potter. general agent o. he
AmarI..H Esprcss company 10 This city aud
one % .ao ucst known mon in the railway
aud cypress circles Of Nebraska AID Iowa.
has resigned bis position. Assistant super
iatealcu, Joseph H. Gates win take charge
OF ue Omaha once until his successor is
sppo.n.ed and duly Installed.
General superintendent Garner said yes
tgTday morning that Mr. Pot.er's
resignation was complete surprise
to him though he knew that he
hs5 been wanting 70 90 back east
for GONE time past Mr.. Potter began his
express career in New York City and ever
since be has been In Nebraska has wanted
to return there. de has been expecting an
appointment In that city for some time and
1t is pIcsuued hat he has just received H.
Whether g.; Is with another express company
Is not known. Ii is not With the American
ENpross company. lie left tsr New York
City Friday night, but win re.ura TO Omaha
before moving his family 20 the metropolis.
The first work c. :. Potter ever did was
to drive delivery wagon FOR Mables eN-
press In New York City, from 1858 10 1861
He then removed 10 Troy, y. Y, and worked
with the veteran Dr.. Benedict, joint ageu;
for the American and the National express
companies. He filled the various positions
Of driver, messenger and clerk until 1872,
when be was promoted to more responsible
position IN the New York city Office. lie
remained there until 1879, when he and his
family came west
In 1850 he was engaged ny Superintendent
Hancork for a position in the Des Moines
Office o. The American Express company. In
1881 he went with the Fargo company,
taking out from Kansas City for that COM
pany the first run o. the Santa Re. Later
in the same year be was appointed travelling
auditor In 1852 he took charge OF all the
lines OF the Burlington west OF Lincoln and
continued TO serve IN that carHcity until
1887. 10 that year he WAS made general
agent of the Wels-FarEo company at Lin
coin. III came 20 Omaha as joint agent for
the American and the Wclls-FarEo express
companies at the beginning Of lSNS.
During his eight years Of service In this
city Mir Potter has gained large circle OF
friends, especially among railway and eZ
press men. He Is prominent Mason and
has been the exalted ruler OF the Elks Ir
this city. While only expressions for hi.
greatest success in the east are heard there
is general regret at his departure from
Omnh4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

season 10 ne Devoted to studying
American Civic History.


The program Of the Unity club Of the Uni
tartan church FOR the season Of 1869 has
been received. The course Of study IS on
American civic history. prepared and con-
Quoted by the president Of the club. Charles
s. Lobingier. This course follows rs a loEi-
cal sequence OF the successful work OF last
year on English civic history. The plan
for this year differs in this, that the class
work win be made more prominent and a
correspondingly less prominence given in
number Of papers to be read. The aim
being 20 throw greater burden for the sue
cess Of the course upon each member Of the
class. neCcssitstinr a thorough preparation
on the part OF each for every topic In the
course. The first meeting is to be held Mon
day evening November Q.
In addition there will be course OF four
lectures by prominent speakers from abroad.
TO be announced later. On November 80
there will be a scientific evening in charge
Of Prof. Turner OF the High school, subject.
/ "Roentgen Rays" January %. current topic
evening under the leadership OF Thomas
/ Fitzpatrick; March %, scientific evening. In
charge Of Principal Lewiston OF the High
school All interested are invited to be-
J come members of the club