davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

hold-over were this morning sent 10 io'l
10 answer TO the criminal court the charge
of stealing two boxes of cigars, 1f"''
boys have been arrested before Tor petty
thioving. on.y - ho dismissed wan a
r.primnnd. h,S.ausc Of their youth, me
Oldest of them bang not more tslan l.
years of age. bun chief Jones says he M
determined upon IL different course, s'hr,,
their deprcdat.ons are incroaslie ihi.sm'
of diminishing and VIII try whai VI W. VI,
there Is IN stronger measures. 'he OF
these boys Oliver Duggan by name. came
here about six months ago on the hark"h-
tine Cosmo from England, esc1peh IRON
the sh p and has been giving the foAc,
get rid of him by sending him to sea on
the shin <ybor. but the yourg'tcr ln'nlh Z
overheard Just as the vessel ca i on from
the dock and oscaped ashore,
TO TAX AND REGULATE.
City Attorney Smith IS drafting a reso-
luton to hc introduced Al the nsNt me /
riders VIII Yet aif3rd protection to hpSe
get In the way of them, Among IN. re
forms proposed is the forcing OF wheel
men TO cary lamps on the wheel to reSu,
late the speed al WI 'ch hey may lri ',
squad riding" ihat Is. OF more mn Two
or three persons riding abreast; to tax
the bicycles and 10 appropriate every az
lar of revenue from that source 10 me
hetterment Of tho streets and roahwaEsl
which The wheelmen so literally use. II
Is not believed the wheelmen Eener,iiIv
Will mako any objection a. me Pin n,enisd
that anything shah be con'ained 'here''
that is not perfectly fair and just.
NOT GUILTY.
Several weeks ago there was more or
less excitement among the colored popu-
larnon of the city over the killing OF
negro IN the suburbs and mystery wnlch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

In the meantime ano,her military com
eiuizod and has applied for arms and
eonipmons,, 50 ihnt the, home guard
service win not suffer. The hoys are
drillMg constantly and expect 10 make
fine showing wien thcy get Their guns.
CHARGED WITH ENCOURAGEMENT.
J. a. Russ OF Taylor, Texas. was ar
rested this evening on warrant sworn
out by ]. NJ Hairless. charging cmhczzle-
ment of two filled caAe wal chcs. fhc prop
erty OF TAYLOR Brothers OF Houston, for
whom Russ was selling watches on com
NILSSON Russ CLAIMS Taylor Broih.fs
owe HIM "A balance commission ac-
count. He will have a hearing before Re-
corder johnson Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
SABINE PASS NOTES.

Sabine Pass. Texas, July lO.-The tug
Stella, Marshall master. snlrd today for
Vclusco with a derrick barge In tow. she
GOES there To raise the tug Colonel In
gali,. which WAS sunk on July 4.
The schooner T.. W. Dunn. l'ond mas
ter twrniy-seven days out from Rock
port Mass. arrived today with "a cargo
Of rock. consigned to tho Gulf Towing
company. They WIN place 4 OH the jet
ties.
we are daily getting nice showers. which
are helping the cotton very much. and
1, is to lie hoped that II will break ny
the. Charlton. which has become epidemic
amongst The stock and has already Killed
a number Of head.
The United States buoy tender steamer
Pansy arrived from New Orleans and AZ
ter placing a number Of buoys on the par
she sailed for Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

|NESS MEN SMILING.
F'oa Merchants Rejoicing Over
the Fine Rains.
FGlLATE AND TAX BICYCLERS.
aee AsAinst Which whseimeu Are
pe''ed I" Complain ssker
|'sh' GNris Dlsband.

l.s' m Texas. July 1.-THE busine IS
r. galveston were wearing smiles
as result OF the downpour here
~ generous rains throughout the
'hey have hten very eager FOR
6,,n ~ rain from every section Of
'tha tributary to Galveston, ami
Lne uromih lasted they wore rather
VS. ,os' All the railroads running into
XIII report good rams along their
Id'a mat good crops are practically
|hi Local merchants anticipai. con
|os Improvement in business az a
~. me improved outlook. They say
f,i,,,sy merchants have been huyins
k" this summer, preferring IL
eir way carefully until they could
n 'se.tsr idea of what nigh, he ex-
'Nr the growing crops, AMI
I'll % rains have fallen they
nslhed In stocking up.
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.
soungsters who were rounded up
p'''ce last night and kept IN the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

caught, reached over to loosen H.. IN
reaching out for II he struck ms NAM
against tho Saw almost sevcrlnE 'n'
thumb AMI three fingers from his manu-
Yesterday afternoon tho sk'ds on one
of thr trans n, the I.nicher a. Moore
Lumber cumpanS's mill gave way, 'aus-
mr. n Iot nj lumber to fall 10 tho ground
The lumber struck Il young man by me
name IL Thuftton Bland. who was stand
ing under II. crushing bis ankle ana brNis-
Ing his side badly. His Injuries were very
paiufuI End may lame him for life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
|or the
first Time

In the history of this great business we
ourselves compelled to make a general
|;fice Clearance Sale. We have sold
|ty of Clothing. ETC., the past season, but
been mostly of the medium and lower
les, leaving us broken lots of fine goods
sooner than carry over another season,
YOUR interest to buy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
$7.35=$0.85=$14 rs
AT Sl4.75

Lot Gs0s-Thre- Mems Half Lined Light
colorei lIomespun -Four Bntton Getaway
Sack Suits. In sizes "a, So and "a on.y. n
$500 Suit for sli75.
Lot 170lc--Four Mems Half Ilued -Four
Button Princeton Sack Suits In Light
steel Gray Imported. sizes IS. "a, 70 aud Il?
only. This Is another $500 SUIT that you
can buy for $l+.,b.
Lot al@-Two Mons Half Lined Four
Button Sack Suits. In Ilght Tan Check
Wors,ei, Finish Cashmere. In sizes 81 and
80 only. Its "A s22o0 value for siiI1.
Lot n25l--Thrce Young Mems Nobhy
Straight Cur Sack. in a deep Gray stripe
N'rsted sizes "a. SO and IS. These 5000
Sn rs for sli.f5.
Lot s55aa--Two Mems Getaway Tro,k
Suits. IN genuin. Gray Harms Cassimern,
sizes "a and 81 only. These are $50 90 Suits
for sliT5,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
Odds and Ends in
ITEMS
Shoes.

Mems Light Tan IS But.
ton Shoes, broken line of
sizes; if we can fit you they
are So a pair.
Is pairs Tan Lace and But.
ton Shoes, in broken sizes
only, four and five pairs of
a kind, all SIS Shoes; your
pick at SO a pair.
Mems Black Vici Kid Pat.
ent Quarter Razor Toe, Low
Shoes, nearly every size, but
because there amt, instead
of 50 the price now is
1925.
About go pairs odd sizes
Mems Medium Dark Plain
Toe Russia Tan Shoes, Good.
year Welt; these Shoes at
less than cost-$2. rs.
Any Mems Plain Toe,
French Calf or Cordovan
Black Shoes, regular SIS hand
sewed Shoes, but in small
and large sizes only-$3.75.
Any Mems IS hand selyed
Patent Leather Shoe, 1915.
Boys Tan or Black Low
Shoes, sizes % to 81, $1.75
values for-$l.35.
Youths Tan or Black Low
Shoes, sizes III to 2, 81. so
values for-$1.25.
Children's Tan or Black
Low Shoes, sizes 5 to s, $l.35
values for-$l.1O.
Youths Tan Goat Spring
Heel Lace Shoes, Square or
Pointed Toes, sizes ia to .,
reduced form So to-$1.5O.
$50 Pairs Odds and Ends
Mems
All Wool
Pants
$1.9O and $3.50.
L~~~~~~~~~N~N>~~~~~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
Just Stop
and Think

1t will pay you we'll to consider what
you or your boy reeds, or is likely soon to
need, in Clothing Hats, Furnishings or
Shoes for Summer Wear. Read these lists
through carefully and the little prices we
are naming on really fine goods will be
revelation to you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
LOUISIANA MILITIA.
Flrt Encampmen, Since tho War 10 BE
ileld al Lake charles.

Elr.t Eucampmcnt since thc war 10 bc
Held at Lake Charles.
Lake Charles. La, July n---Much an
teisest and extensive preparations are hc'
ing made by company q, Louisiana state
National Guard. and the citizens OF Lake
Charles for the enter,ainmenl OF INC firni
REGIMENT infantry State Guards, who VIII
hold their encampment here On July II
ruiiy 100 brave mill'iamen, with forty
fair vouny ladies as sponsors and maids
~ bc,nr ror the different companies and
a thousand Interested visitors are EXPECT
ed and for ten days VIII make Lake
Charles lively enough to make the most nos.
a rest. ii VIII he the finest military dis
MAY held In this State since war times.
The grounds for the eneampment are
centsr ~ town and dhe Watkins dummy
line will run trains each way every TWEEN.
~ minutss. The grounds have been ntted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
and Ends in
his Furnish gs.

t a few snaps we men.
here, and many others
his White Lawn Puff
h Shirts in nearly all
r65c.
his Lace Front Puff
h Shirts-0OC.
his Neglige Shirts, de.
bile collars and cuffs
b and SIPS.
his Neglige Shirts, blue
white pin stripe, laun-
collars and cuffs at.
ID, $1.25 and 81.
Is, sizes IA to 16a, only
out six dozen Mems
dered Collar and Cuff
Big Shirts, with white
edges, sizes Ia and Is,
100 grade - For 0OC
MS Blue and White and
and White Stripe Laun.
Collar and Cuffs Neg
Shirts, a few sizes miss
that's why these 75c
5 are-5OC.
hey Embroidered Front
t Shirts-5OC.
ms Soft Bosom Neglige
|s-45c.
f'S Fancy Random Under
45c Der 0Qrment.
Hen's Light Pine Balbriggan I'm
Fwear i5c per garment.
(n's Tan and Slate Iisle
hd Undershirts-45C.
Plain Balbrlggan rndershirts and
|awers. exlsa good quality. 45c each.
Fn's Nainsook Und e l.
F-45c each.
(n's Combination, also
piece, Bathing Suits
Boys Bathing Suits. soc,
Kisses Bathing Suits. 90c.
dies Bathing Suits
20.
PMS Fancy and Plain
Ter Silk Handkerchiefs-
PMS Grass Linen Ties
Mems Gloria Umbrellas, sl.0o.
sns Linen Collars, Toe.
'eh's Linen CUFFS. l5c.
Rur pick from about six
|dozen 25c Silk and Satin
'ln'Hands l9C each.
N%N~NNN%N~N~V
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
A REMARKABLE CURE OF DYsEN,
TERX

John Peterson OF PatoutvilIe. La. sur
and trid three OF ths best doctors in New
Orleans also half dozen or more patent
medicines. Very relief followed urtil he
and Disrrhoe Remedy. which sffscted y
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Amuaemfnfs.

~~e~~>~~~~o~~~~~~~~c~~ coo~<.~S>~<>~
ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goddess Of Truth.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:15-Humanity.
BIJOC-S:i5-The Widow Jones.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Excclsor. Jr.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cruiskeen Lawn
EMPIRE THEATRES: :20-Bohemia.
EDEN MCSEE-Concert
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l6-A House Of Cards
GARRICK THEATRES: :20-The Squire Of Danes
GRAND OPERA HOusE-s-The White Slave.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-sI5-rhe Strange Adventures
OF Miss Brown.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:15-Ths Heart Of
Maryland.
HOiT'S THEATRE-S:30-A Black Sheep.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE--sl5--Dis Weber.
ROSTER q BIALS-SlB-Vaudevlle
LYCECM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prisoner OF Zenda.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Exhibition
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--2-S-Crcus.
OLYMPIA THEATRE-S:15-Marguerte
PALMERS TIiEATRE-S:15-Ma Madame.
PASTORS-l2:S0 TO IL p. m.-vaudeville.
PROCTORs PLEASURE PALACE-122 midnight-
Vaudeville.
STANDARD Observation-Disclosures Fadden
ST. NICHOLAS ICE SKATING RINK-s:l5-skatins
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE SMASH ~ BROADWAY.

II is plain that there are radical and grevous
defects in the Broadway cable system. ana that
the management OF the Broadway ears Is not
satisfactory Many accidents and mshaps have
occurred since cars were first run by cable
power in New-York's greatest business thor
Oughfare In fact the number Of casualties has
been so great as to indicate that either the whole
cable construction was gravey In fault In the
first place, or that the plan Of management has
been ill-judged and incompetent The people
who use the Broadway line are under the i'm
preston tlat there have been fewer delays and
disappointmcnts on the Thrd-ave. system than
on the Broadway lines, and that the cabcrnrs
have been run In San Francisco and other i'm
portant cities with a much smaller percentage
of disasters and mlsfortunes than In this city.
Reports have been afoat ever since the frames
and pulleys were put I'm the excavations In
Broadway that the contractors had not been
sufficiently thorough and careful In their work.
| It has been suggested In various quarters that
| either the materials used In the supports and
wheels on which the cables run were OF poor
quality or that they were not adjusted with the
| finest skill These rumors and reports may be
| unfOunded, but II Is singular that they should
| have become so prevalent, and that 80 many nc-
cidents should have occurred on the Broadway
| system which tended TO strengthen the impress
| sion that the contractors had not done the best
possible work. However that may be. New
| Workers. have O right TO demand that the Broad
way line shall be better managed, and that the
comfort Of the public shall receive more intelll-
gent and effective consideration and care.
| The cables in use on the Broadway system,
whatever may be the cause, have II woful habit
OF fraying and snarling and tangling and strand
ing and bringing about blOckadcs and crashes
In various ways. There Is engineering skill
enough In the United States to put this system
In a proper condition, and to manage 1t properly.
! The franchise for running cars In Broadway
IL OF enormous value The compensation mede
to the city for this wonderfully profitable priv
ilege is grotesquely inadequate. As the years
| go on the profits Of the capitalists who control
! transportation In Broadway viii constantly In.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE REPUBLICAN, POSITION.

A correspondent writes at length to declare
that, although sucn financial plank as was
adopted by the New-York Convention may be
sound and such as meets our judgment and his.
''yet II the st. Louis Convention adopts such a
platform and nominates Wall Street man
"for Its candidate. the party will meet with de-
feat In November" He goes on to say that
leaders only want "a money made and kept as
good as the best known to the commercial
world" but 1.-THE rank and file Of the Repub
'1can party in the West take very different
"view Of this question II there was vote to
"be taken tomorrow In the States Of Kansas
"and Iowa land am not certain but the same
would be true Of New-York), as to whether the
coinage Of silver should be made free and un-
'.lImited, or we should maintain single gold
standard In this country. the majority Of voters,
IL believe would vote for the free coinage Of
silver. A large majority of the voters
'belleve that the present hard times and low
'priccs Of products are due TO the demonetiza-
'tion Of silver by the act Of 1873. and what Is
needed to restore prosperity Is free coinage. l
"am aware Of the fact that their theories about
ut are all wrong. and II Dut into practice would
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

.'be disastrous to the country, nevertheless 'ne
fact Is the voters believe these false doc'rihes
This correspondent flies in the face OF current
facts. He fails to see that the Minnesota he-
publican platform Is as explicit and uncompro-
missing en- the money question as that OF new
York, and that Republican conventions from
Kansas and Iowa to Maine are practlcally OF one
mind. These are facts of which every DAY dis
matches bring further proof nor has there oeeh
elected from the Atlantic Ocean to the western
border Of Iowa and Minnesota single deiega
ton in favor Of free silver-indeed, so 1ar as Is
known not a single delegate. 1he asser'Ioh
that the rank and file of the Republican part!
at the West are not represented by their own
delegates in their own State conventions Is
little too preposterous for belief.
These States. nineteen in number, Including
Delaware Maryland and West Virginia, by their
Representatives in Congress. February H. cast
inst votes for free coinage against 1I6 against
II. while North Dakota voted the same way. Nar-
sas then equally divided and South Dakota then
for free silver have in recent conventions taken
position with the other Republican States OF the
North so that there are twenty-five States IN
solid body declaring overwhelmingly against free
coinage California also voted five against ana
none for free silver and Nebraska three against
and one for silver. These facts show that the
Republicans Of more than half the States cast
ing 27S electoral votes against 1G9 from all other
States, are now arraycd against free coinage.
The assertion that the great body OF RepuD-
licans at the West hold opinions hostile TO those
shown by their latest conventions and their
present Representatives in Congress. though
made with great positveness by many and
doubtless In good faith because 1t has been so
often reiterated that they have ceased to con-
trast il with facts, has nevertheless not the
slightest foundation in the light Of the recorded
action Of the party.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

1t is hard TO believe that nybody can look
with complacency upon such a policy. The ac
cumula,ion Of $140,OOO,OOO more idle money In
reserve than was found necessary under a Re
publican Administration TO maintain absolute
confidence Is either wanton disregard OF the
public interest or II proof Of the extraordinary
disirust which n Democratic Administration
and policy have caused. In either case it Is part
Of the enormous cost which the people have to
pay for the luxury OF Democratic government
BY their votes In 1892 they have added almost
onc-half already TO the interest charge. by which
the earnings Of the people arc mortgaged for
many years to come, and when a Republican
Administration and Congress provide adequate
revenue. It will be found costly matter to the
people to stop this greatly increased outgo for
interest by retirement Of bonds.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
A n. K, E. DINNER.

Tho Nu Chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon rs
t.rn,ty will hold dinner at the ID. X T.. Ciuo' NO
4a5 Fifth-ave. on Friday evening. April ~ =.
o'clock to celebrate the forieth anniversary OF 'ns
founding of the chapter at the College OF ths C'y
New-York. iii -.
Among the members OF the cnap.er w"o w.
,rss.n, arc John Clafin OF the II. B. Clahin Com
n.rv. professor Ira Remsen. Of Johns HOPKINS
University; %y Professor John Bach McMsstsr Sf the
University q Pennsylvana HsrFy Fowler h AsssS
Frank 8. Williams Or GeotSe navis. Edward La
era FsFsFs,a porsmus 'Ssh Ss Ii. & co.ss
G,. % %W.r,York. DR. Floyd McEwen and yonn
uck Of the Msws9rx Savins cSsrss
,ha nnaements are Clarence B. Tracy, Charies
Davies and John Douglas
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
PERSONAL.

Senator Morrill,. Of Vermont. Will De e'sn'y -s,A s,A
- ola or Anril a. and cards are out Tor MS
birthday celebration
The English papers say that ai'"ous" ~ .,
y;umphry Ward Is suffering from iiI-hea'" sHe 70
busily engaged In finishing her new DOOR, % que .aS
tho double labor OF writing and contro'ihs .ne
ra,rs of University Hail. which has now taken .ne
nnms OF Passmore Edwardss Hall and mas peen "a
shifted 10 a new abode As soon as NJ noa 800 on
an,shed she will leave England Tor d iohs stay o''
the Continent.
.o,oo covernor Wocott OF Massachusetts. has
declined 70 attend the National Conference FOR the
establishment OF arbitration. to be heid III "asn',s
tom on April o. on account Of the press ot o.ner
duties: hui he expresses hiInseU as III coiu"A '''
na,h,eS' nathy with the object OF the conference
Professor Albert Koebele. Of California, has maze
q three wears contract with the Hawaiian Govern
ment 10 destroy the insect pests OF the ISLANDS - IN,
method is to get insects harmless 10 '"a" '" ~
noxious insects
captain Elias II. Pierce. OF Camden i"u' nv" "
more than seventy-sx years old. has had an e'en',
caraer He enlisted as Il volunteer In the Me~ca"
War and served through the whoie oi IL WI" u
tinction. Then he organized COMPANY VI
turesome spirits like himself. prov'ded II WI" s.
teams and prairie schooners. ana Sc, ou' i'' ~"
,her u,tle known Northwest. He drilled MS COM
pany and had its members under the s'r,c'es' mn
,arv a,ac,n,,ne After much hardship and many en-
counters with the Indians the adventures reached
the Far West Pierce and his COMPANY ny States of
rsi 20 and Washington and Pierce CITY Idaho Is
ramed in honor OF the intrepid explolerr oome
ago friends OF his ed n m h sop peaS Ss ses
rendered. by him in exploring and opening up tne
region now For several years he has been engaged
,v IN xrtins history OF that part Of the Pacific slope
81 the region where Lewis and Clark lert on and
Sr,ng II down TO the time when II entered on It's
Territorial history proper
In speaking Of her old enemy ex-senator ingalls,.
Mrs. Lease said the other day: II don't really be-
lieyc there any danger Of his being elected United
States Senator. will say, however. that the Re-
pubcans might do worse. will not attempt to
prevent his e.ection.'
civilian f. Downes OF this city" says THE
New-Hayen News" has made gift to the Ya.e
Divinity School which ought to be worth more to II
than provision for two three courses OF
theological lectures. 1t is to establish premiums
for excellence In reading the Bible and the hymns
in the course Of public worship. Not one minister
In twenty does both OF these things well. Mr.
Downes's prize will give the Divinity students 8
new start on new line, and Is In full accord with
the general movement of Yale toward better work
In eiocuuon and public speech"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
HIGH HONOR FOR AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
THE DEGRE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY CON-
FERRED ON MISS G. 7. MORRILL, By
HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY.

Wolcott ~ r. April (SpeciaD-The degree OF
doctor Of PHILOSOPHY with honor, has just been
granted by Heidelberg University TO Miss o. l.
Morrill, eldest of the three daughters OF the keV.
and Mrs A. Morrill,. OF this village. The Rev Mr.
Morrill, is pastor OF the local Baptist Churcn ana
father of an intellectual family OF colege-orea
daughters. Miss Morrill, was graduated from 'asssI
T,ur,een wears ago and taught In various women's
colleges tlll October 1898 when she went to Europe
stilI Surther TO complete her education. Vassar haa
made her a master OF arts in les: . ,,..
She u,as nermitted 10 attend lectures IN Zurich.
I.elpzg and Berlin, but denied enrolment Inc ceie.
brafaj' professor Zupltska, OF Berlin University
head OF the English department there and sincs
dead becoming interested in her. sent ner 70 @ n,s
turnn where at last graduation was promised net.
an honor allowed TO but one woman before nsr:
hile she Is the first American OF her sex 10 opta0
degree a letter was received from her yesterday
telling Of the honor conferred and that she expecteo
IN return home early In the summer TO prepare t9
teach the languages at Vassar at the beginning q
the next school year.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
JOSEPH JEFFERSON TO BE ITS GUEST

THE IoTos CLUBS DINNER WILL END A bHilA'-
1ANr SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS
The members OF the Lo,os Club Will hold ther 'as'
dinner Of the season tomorrow night. wnen Josepn
Jefferson will be the honored guest. the oinne!
promises 10 be extremely successful The hst Oh
speakers contains many wel!-known names "h''e
the number Of applicants for seats has been so great
that the committee In charge OF the arrangements
has been unable to comply with later requests i''
tickets. , xron,.,d ,h~
Among the speakers will be Bronson Howara. .n'
Rev. DR. Henry van Dyke. General Horace ror'e,'
Iobn A TAYLOR A. VI. Palmer, s l., w wooatotn' ss,n
Eenry r Chapman Franklin Fyles. Parke "oo~'N''
Simeon Ford and Charles n. hoy, tsxs mace on
The annual meeting Of :hc CLUB VIII u xe pase a., 81
Mongay evening next and Immediately after i,s ali ali
;nvrnn;en, the directorate recently appointea w as
snter unon It's official duties The last season has
nner ons of the most interesting IN the nlstoIy VI
.I ,,,,h Among the guests who have oeen en.es ,
,nt,ed are Sir Henry Irving, the De ftrs1he.
Chnuncev NJ Depew and Charles A. Dana mes. me a..
,snon the club attracted by reason OF tne sueer rs
.s. TENDED all OF these gatherings mas hau .re
snec OF bringing the membership up TO tne aa: rn
in spite OF the extenson IN the ISL 'n'' was "
fiu,a