davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
Continued on Third Page

Hopelessly lost to happiness is the woman
who negleCts the health of the most i'm
portant and delicate organs of her body. If
she is weak and sick and nervous, she can
not be cheerful and amablc she cannot
make her home pleasant for herself OF for
her husband, or for her children Health is
the thing most worth having in all the world.
II is the thing that makes all other good
things good, and yet four out of five women
are sick and weak and make no real effort
to get well. Every one of them can be we'll,
if she wants to. Women go on for years
suffering in silence, and then some day they
find out about DR.. PieTce's FavOrite Pre-.
scription-and they take il and get we'll. II
is a positive specific for all weakness and
disease of the female organs. Thousands
of women have testified to this fact. Among
them Mrs Maud Pcarcc, Of Stoutsvllc,
Fairfield Co, Ohio, who writes
please accept my thanks for the good your
medicines have done me. truly believe thai Or.
Pierces Favoritc Prescription saved my life. 1t Is
a sure and certain cure for female troubles am
my homework. Nothing did me any good until
heard OF You. Now ann well al last by taking
your medicines. My good health plcases me and
plcases my husband lie wants me TO give Won
DIR, Piercc's FavOrite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery"
Headache heart burn, sour stomach, foul
taste in the mouth, biliousncss, pinplcs,
and palpitation of the heart are all caused
by constipation, and constipation Is cured
positively and permanently by DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are tiny, sugar
coated gTanulcs. One Pcllcth Is "A gentle
laxative, and two mild catliartic They
never gripc and are perfectly natural and
easy in their action Druggists sell them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
I'D IIO.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 4.-Thrty-nlne pre-
cincts in Idaho out of 231 give Bryan. 1895
Mckinley $50. Bryan's majority in the
state will probably reach 10 600.
Gum, fusion, DEM pop, is elected to CON
gress over Borah, silver-rep. 1t looks
as though the entire democratic state ticket
is elected. The legislature is overwhem-
ingly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
Lectures on missionary work.

LITCHFlELD. Neb,, Nov. 4.-(special)-
Miss Doty, Presbyterian missionary to
Korea, delivered a very interesting address
in the Presbyterian church at this place
laHt evening on mission Work" In that
place. she was accompanied by Mrs, e. l..
Dodier OF Grand island, president of the
Woman's Home Board OF Missions The
lecture was interesting, instructive and quite
entertaining.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
DnIdrige Rc-EIecteJ.

The count of the unofficial returns brought
in by the judges of elections from every
precinct in the county show the reelection
Of Howard II. Baldrige, republican to the
position of county attorney, by majority of
ST. The vote was Baldrige, 12,279, and
Dunn, IL ,i0S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
ONO.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov 4.--More complete
returns reduced the republican plurality
claimed last night The returns from cities
were received last night and the returns
from the rural districts today increase
the democratic vote so that McKinleys
plurality is now estimated at from so 900
Continued on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05

This elects Smith, Felker, Rich, Grow, Cox,
Curtis, Butler, Burman and Liddell to repre-
sent the county in the lower house of the
next legislature,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
HoLCoMB CARRIES THE COUNTY.

Complete Returns Give Him over Six
Hundred Plurality.
Complete returns from every voting pre-
cinct in the county show that Holcomb has
carried the county by plurality of 63S.
Here is the vote:
First ward:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05

elected. Hartman, silver, for congress. is
elected, Fusion candidates will control tho
legislature,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
FUSION WINS THE LARGER PART.

Takes Two Senator's and Five of the
Representatives.
Complete returns on the legislative ticket
show that the fusionsts got a little the
best of it. OF, the senators one is a repub-
lican. one a'demScrat and one a free silver
republican. OF the members OF the lower
house five of them are fusionists and four
republicans. The vote was as follows:
LST AWE SEN ATUN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
BARKER MOTEL.

THihTEENTH AND JONES sra E1S.
40 rooms baths. steam heat ana all nodera
convenience. Rates, il.bO and 1900 per day
Table unexcelled Special low ratoB 10 Irgulu
boarders FRANK HlLDITCH Agr,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-05
STATE SENATE.
HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIONS.

This elects Howell, Ransom and Evans
to represent Douglas county in the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
SAT- ON A TOMBSTONE.
Lone Woman Could Not he Per-
suaded to Leave.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Jennie Heeht, about 50 years OF age.
claiming to be from Evansville. came 20
the city yesterday in search OF some of her
relatives, whom she had not see for over
6 years. She looked all over the city yes
tersiay afternoon and says she located a
number OF different families named Heck
and Hecht, who are relatives OF hers, but
who would not have anything 10 do with
her and turned her from their doors.
After she had wandered about the city
tie greater part OF the afternoon in search
of the members OF her family, she went
out TO the cemetery on the Preston-street
road. beyond the railroad crossing. and
Was seen 20 SIT down on a tombstone and
cry bitterly,
Passers-by noticed the old woman. and
soon a large crowd gathered around her
and asked the cause of her weeping. For
a Tong time she refused 10 answer, but
finally sad that she had two husbands
ard nine children buried In that cemetery
and that she did not propose 10 leave
them The crowd dispersed. one by one.
but she SIN sat on the tombstone and
gave no sign OF leaving. She gathered her
shawl closely around her and looked as
though she was preparing TO spend the
night IN the graveyard.
As night came on a number OF people
visited the graveyard and besough, the
she stayed there she night freeze. She
still fatty refused and could not be In
duced 90 leave the pace where sne
claimed her husband and children were
buried.
Long after dark. seemingly motaonless
and booking down 10 the ground. she was
seen perched on the same tombstone.
TIE people who I've near the graveyard
began 20 grow uneasy about the woman
and telephoned 20 Ciay-street police sta
ton for the patrol wagon. She was placed
IN the wagon and was taken 10 the police
station. She told the Staton-keeper she
had plenty OF money and could easily pay
for a place 20 stay al night. but that she
had not been in Louisville FOR over = years
and wanted 20 stay IN the graveyard
where the members OF her family were
Pafrolman McCue took her 10 the Farm
erS' Home.
When she paid for her lodging she drew
from her pocket wallet fua OF money. A
reporter went 20 several families named
uecht and inquired about the old woman,
b,1s none OF them knew anything OF her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

chased ~ tize Broekiyn club ard be fn-
tsnez the season wifh re Szfter's team.
bat did nos ofnclase iy enough champion
ship games 20 gee q record IA re Official
averages q re naz Sor league He was re-
seryed FOR the season a. lssf. ard after
beng gwen a thorough trial was released
ard fnue1iatssy signed sy the Phlzdei-
ysss.a ciEb, 81 the sarne league. During the
season o. fsss he rs4rstc patel IN = cham
pssnshFD games for the Brookivn and
Philadelphia elgSs- The latter re-eagaxed
hin for ne ~IrT@nt season. ard gave him
eYcrT opportunity % demonstrate his abb
lfv - travel IA she ma tor league class.
htIf ke Was not able 20 do 80. lie was
farnssd to the Athletics. % the penrsyi-
vanlz state League. with fae expectation
mat he wouia Improve sufficiently 20 aesp
the philadelphia osst in their pitching de-
partmsnt. a. the latter end 0f The season.
bst he id rot make much % a success IN
hss psfcsssf1x waiie xifn the Athletes. and
WAS eventually released I-1csd a. times
pitched some remarkably good games ard
maae several fac pitching records.
Among souls Of his fire pitching perform
auees can BE- mentioned his preventing
the Cisyelsnds from making more than
one safe hit In the second ~ the TWO
games piayed sep er1b.r &. 1884,. az Cleve-
land. ono. The Brook.yns winning BY ! 70
J. IN eight ianI-xs on Sept eEubeF 4. 1875.
at Philadelphia. Pa. he allowed the S..
Louis Browns only three safe hits, the
PEnadelph-as winning by 10 70 2, On June
3 1856 at Hsverhsli, Mass. he held the
Fall Rivers down TO four safe hits. the
Haverhlils winning by 20 9. and on July
"A. Of the same year. al Bangor. Me. he
prevented the Bangors from making more
than four safe hits. the Haverh.lls win
ming BY u 10 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Conrad {. Luc.3 the printer baseSal
pitcher. who Is VEL known .n thts section
as q MEMBER - the Spokane team ~ 5he
of4 Fsasn- NostA west League. has made
= notable record la the pass three or four
years. 1gae - 1saa.a Sporting Meas SAYS
of him.
s,onrzs G. L.ues3. sha was STA taf Rh.s-
aaelpss CAS-. q she National l.caE te
and American Asssc+stae. Cos GrcsrtT
feart - sAis saaSon. @ss ooen on February
"a iS,a. A. p1salfn. Ene5sod. sad - a printer
IS sraae. IL wAk wh.,e working a. a.z
fraae as a cosacNSiser nn rae BostoA Nof-
al tAsf BE gained same re0cwa IS a
pitcher On iseal amateur tearas us urst
sratesssenaI engagement Nas via the
neaYer etua. - the Westera League ga
ESsg. az a catcher. hut he 1.A aos make 5
hls. - Re 1-tNsi oas % Spokane. Wash..
ana tr.eA hla hana a. r.tcaing. Raa Hae2
W1sh s;aeA slsecess ghAt Pc FFEaa .aeG tAeTe
tarce sessions. During iS2s ae did cre1ltsaie
annurh aerk % attract taa attention ~
she agf as 80 use Louisville cluA et the
saasar lesEse, ana claim vas uled hs
ghaE e5ah FOR as services far IRE sea-
81 ESs3. hat be VAS released ey kka lat.Ff
after ng x5Vsa several ;ras He .r2-
sssfG ately saea = ea shs Nashville else
a. The Se2sa9-u f.eaEge. eut later WAS
rannacRaa Ntta gaze Macaa tam. - the
Same tasgus r. Essf re E,lzel me Have
afA c3aa sf fhe Nau Eeg - T-earste
afst Be- NaS "a ei&e eaazes -ef ths lssns
sa&t ra aura 8 sHe altfasH - tges-
sseat "a gnP- - sae nreaatsn e8za. &as Is
Aassssk o. ia. yxAr "a rv.xzss \ "A r..c<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

SCHOOLS OF WASHINGTON.
Annual Report OF the Commissioners
of Education.

Washington. Dec 4-Specgal.-The COM
missioner Of education. in his annual re-
mort ~ the secretary OF the interior. gives
"a tha total value OF the buildings and
eouipuents of tho agricultural and me-
chanical departments Of the Washington
Agricultural College and School OF Science
AZ Pullman. Wash. SIS. 90. The value OF
the firm lands OF the same institution Is
stated "a sls.Ose. with - acres under cul-
flvatlon The library at the agricultural
college Mt Pullman contains S-s22 volumes
and zya PAMPHLETS. The president e A
BRYAN has under him a faculty Of nine
teen male teachers and two female. with
4 STAFF OF eight assistants at the expert
rnent station. Daring the past year there
were no postgraduate students IN the
coEegfsts course there were 81 men and
q women. and IN the preparatory course
101 Young men and g young women.
Tho cocks o. the college showed A bal
aree 81 e. 90 on hand July 1894. Since
shat time the college has received in the
way of Federal aid $40 under the act
- August %. 1S9. and $500 from the
government for the support % SIS expert
snent stations The state aid given 70 the
college as far as reported September 5.
lsls vas so ais The amount received
from foes and all other sources WAS Ss.h-s
The talIa.-e has expended ~ Instruction
FL the subject specified in the act Of con-
Eress August - IS@, since July J. 1854
SIS asA and for the experiment station
81 8ea ire fun ameant o. the apnropria-
ton ard 8. IS IN all % the departments.
TIE commissioner summary az stats
t{~s 81 profession al schools show two law
ara tao medical schools N Oregon bat
nen~ In Washington Neither IS Wash
irEtan credited with any special COLLEGES
for women Tae one scApet Of technology
tn .h~ state ~ Washington Is credited
vlth u male professors - TIRE Instructors.
and Two female. wfyh s. male students and
= female students IN the preparatory de-
nartmeat ard g male and - female "a
tae COLLEGIATE department TIE sotSl n
ransa q thfs school q technology Is sfAts4
80 30 81 ss& Washington state has ntns
~, Everx5tsrz ard colleges. vita s. male and
- female instructors. - male ard -
female students &n the preparatory de-
rartrsseuts. 70 male and - female sta
asnts in the collegiate department.. and
male An8 female post ETa5uztes- TIE
total fmccrne ~ these wtue INSTITUTIONS dur
tux tne tasS ascal year was $50 So
TAere are = pahi4e hiEh schools e the
state. 3 private sRca1dary schools and
STATE uorrnAL schools TIE ssrter have =
teachers. - - wAnzn are wosnsz. znE ~
students ia normal courses, 81 saon -
ars weweu. In the pQal3e hfgh seaools
the girls cores8erak5y ou1naras<r fsss hoys.
fsesrx / AZ 81 fhe farmvr ard ~ - tAa
tae ssssago schools = asre kAsre are E5s
sis - - aeys k2fty-SAx PSTspss. g
E@a-s = ess Es@s>a 80 asxazsS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Receipts and Salaries During the
fear-Changes in Schedules.

Washington. Dec -SpecsaL-rErst As
ssstafaf Postmaster General Frank II.
Jones has sasb-ls- ted an annual statement
OF TIE work under his supervision 20 the
postmaster general. or the Offices in
washington he reports that they are
thlrty-two in number: that the salaries
therefor aggregate $3.50 yearly. and that
the gross receipts for the past year were
szslSs.l Three Of the Offices are FIRST
class postoffces and pay salaries reaching
the sum OF s. 400 The gross receipts for
these Offices are ST.. ~ 3 There are the
same number OF second-ciass offices. and
the seszn OF the salaries paid the postgnas-
ters a. these stations is ss.saa. Their gross
receipts fall far below those OF the offices
of the airst class. being but ss1.s 81.
Finally. there are twenty-six thiri-class
Offices which pay salaries aggregatlng Ss.-
go, and which record the receipt of &c.
G57.s7.
Tacoma was picked upon as one OF the
cSsles for trial OF the system OF house-to-
house collections. a system which involved
the purchase OF a mail box by each house.
holder ard the collection OF mail there
from as regularly and as often as mail ~
delivered The assistant postmaster gen
eral makes no report on the number OF
cities in which the experiment has al
ready been made or of the time Of its
trial In other cities.
henry Se1Ee has filed MS BOND as post
master al Me. Yakima county. the new
Office created through the efforts of Rep
resentative Hyde. Nile is twenty miles
northwest Of North Yakima, and a special
service by two mail carriers has been pro-
yt6ed for the accommodation OF the
patrons OF that Office.
A. A. Blanchard has been appointed
postmaster at Eureka, walla Waliia coun-
ty. in place OF E. Grow, recently deceased
j. B. George has been appointed post
master al Toppenish, Yakima county. in
place OF c. 3. Jordan. resigned.
a +. Shower has been appointed post
master at Orient. Snohonlish county, vice
Morehouse. resigned.
The postoffice site at Delta whatcom
county, has been changed one-half mile
northeast. The office at Halter. Snoho-
mish county has been discontinued The
man viii hereafter be taken to Arlington
The railroad pos.office service on trains
Nos and 4. of the Spokane & Portland,
has been discontinued between Ellens-
burg and Tacoma, 1T miles. There viii
be no change In designation of railroad
postofice.
The following changes In the star schei-
ule have been ordered;
Virginia City 10 Chelan--Leave Virginia
Cty daily. except Sunday. at II m: leave
Chelan daily except Sunday, at a. m.
Elbe TO Ashford. from October to April
30-Leave E3be Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at II a. M; leave Ashford on
same days at 100 a. m. From MAY / to
September % leave Elhe Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Immediately after ar
rival of mail from lake Park. but not
later than a. m; leave Ashford same
days al 4 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

...ts The Y. nj. c. A. men had the floor
= Ar few minutes practice. and then
-. xay 10 the s. A. &. Al s;5s the teams
srs an the floor. lined up ar follows.
|sA c.-~Forwards or goal throwers.
essrrs Folsc1n. George Hurd: center.
asr Mcculloch: guards. Theodore Hal
: pr. r. w. schoenle.
INC A.-Forwafis or goal throwers.
|l r Yayiey. W. W. kwing. center. Capt.
philips. guards. W. FELTON,, J. sheehan.
Hrsefee 2. ID. Hughes tossed the ball up
! he air at the center Of the hail. ana
>p,zfns Mcculloch and Phillips Jumped
d TITO the air and struck AT II. When
- men Jump and strike at the ball nii-
j. such circumstances. each intends %
a~k tne bali toward the other mans
al IN this case Phillips got In the FIRST
Fsnx. or the hardest II Il was tie. and
i. ball went fiyiug toward the south end
I'm hall. The y NJ. G. A. players want
aput the ball into sort Of basket at
1. ppath end OF the hall. while the =. \.
{ ren we're correspondingiy anxious 10
Anss 4 basket at the north end or the
xen Phillips hit the ball he knocked
re- OF bounds near the corner. but u
NJ play almost Immediately and then
81 vas a great scramble. Immediately
ksxsd By a whistle, which Indicated
sr some uniueky player had committed
|sgIsdeei. technically termed foul. bn-
Ar The aew code OF rules that - being
|Aowsd fouls cut big figure. II play
Il fouls the bali II gives MS opponents q
|Arun for goal II the bah settles In the
Aake, and forgeta TO Jump out, then one
kaas "a put down 20 the credit OF the siae
kAeh threw tie goal: II the bah does not
|main I'm the basket tho play goes on
III the foul does not cat any nEufe ~
Il score II 3 player fouls man oy
Eaing him or tripping or huesinF, etc.
D opposing side gets threw At goal. n
n gaai IL thrown II counts three points.
! goal is thrown from the field when
axrs II no foul Il counts the lucky side
be points,
Last night the game had been IN pro-
rsa about thirty seconds when tt be-
ams evident that fouls We're IN order.
-ssre would be a rush for the BAH. one or
ms passes. and then the whistle would
kss in the FIRST ten minutes OF play
Asre we're thirteen fouls IL might have
sesn termed a grand practice AZ fouling
saa miserable goal throwing George
Bird threw the flrst goal for the :. 4. {.
sa fcnl on the ball made hy capt. Ew-
hg whsa the ball settled Into the has.
ttt and remained there the crowd cheer
Ri. hseaase il had confidently expected -
r. sAe ball Jump out. II will be- interest
hg 10 note that prior 70 the time Hurd
|nssw the goal. which scoresi enc point.
faN Ncculioch had failed four tifnes
hsr feNis. Ewing once. Phillips four ana
hssisy four The fouls also show that
AZ A c. men were having trouble 10
hsssithia the rules Of the game While
" A. {. men were making some good
asis a. goal. Il was evident that tavlr
E5oaenss were playing a better team
gsme aad were showing the benefis ~
ss'r training under the directions 90
~ Green. who knows the game from
isz
IAe vantAEe obtained by the 8. A. c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

out as the most depraved gambling game,
not 20 be tolerated anywhere.
The game Is OF New orleans origin. and
over 100 years old Bernard de Marigny,
who entertained Louis Philippe when ne
came TO Louisiana, and who stood, sew
cnty years ago. at the head of the creole
colony OF the state as It's Wealthlsst and
most prominent cssizen--he was entitled 10
cali himself marquis OF FTance-was tho
Investor. or father. Of craps, ana
brought II in high favor as the fashion
able gambling OF the day.
When he lad OF as plantation, just be-
low the then city OF New Orleans-it IS
now the Thlrd district. but was then the
FaFoourg Marigny-and divided Il up into
lots, he named one Of the principal streets
Craps" and explained that he did so be-
cause ne had lost the money he received
from the lots on that street in this favor
tie game az his
Il remained Craps street until a few
years ago. when a protest was raised
against such a d.sreputabie name for
very quiet and respectable street, es-
pee!aiy given 10 churches
The Craps Street Methodist church"
sounded particularly bad. After Bernard
MargBy's death, craps as a gambling
game descended n The social scale, and
was finally monopolized by negroes and
street. gAmns.
Some five or six years ago. however,
some Chicagoans. who happened 10 be on
me levee IN New Orleans were struck by
the game as Offering novelties 20 the jaded
taste of dice Players, and took II home
with them.
IL cTept !uto favor AZ once in the West,
and wraps" now RACES from the Miss.s-
sippi 20 the Pacific. and no well regulated
gambling house ;s without a craps
room" BUT while IL has tour.shed else
where. Il has been taheoed in is birth
place.
And now. not content with the ordinary
laws against al gambling games. the
council has declared craps specially
prohibited. ana not 20 be played for money
even n ones Back bedroom with the
binds pulled down IN front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

from the side. The bali danced a clog on
the rim and refused 10 be hypBot.zed.
When less than two minutes OF play ns
time remained 3 a G. made another foat
on mar Phillips threw a goal. and taa
seore stood. y NJ. & a. 3. :. A. G, =
The game closed without further scof-
ing.
Taking the game AZ a whole. II Was
disappointment. There were too many
fouls. TThe beauties that are claimed Tor
the game did not manifest themselves
only once In a great while. Y. NJ {. a.
played a better team game and id occa-
sloual clever short passing. Capt. McCul-
ioch. Hurd and Folsom PLAYED well Tor
the s. A G II appeared as II neither SIDE
were able 70 judge the hall This was
noticeable in the numerous apparently
aifniezs passes. There Is no doubt that
THE Y. NJ c. A. had an advantage IN being
veil trained under the new rules
summary.
gcora-Y. NJ e. A. points. s. a. G, T.
Goals thrown from the aeid-by ;. A.
C. O. b. y VI. g. A. O.
Goals from foul on hail-I'hrown by
Hmrd IS a. c.. I.
Goals from foul on man--Tnrown by
NJ q A.. l. BY McCulioch q. a. g, J.
owing 20 the unusual number % fouls.
the complete record Is given below
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

The winter term at the university com
rnenced Tuesday morning me NUMBER
entering was small. but all OF the oiG stu
dents returned
The University Social Club held the
tatirsl o. it's series OF winter dances last
~yprsng az Masonic ball. with q large II
tsssssance MRS Whslley ehapeToned the
party.
Last evening the Aietheuonian Literary
Sectety feflderpd a reception 10 the stu
dents and their friends Al interesting
Musical au1 literary programme was lis
tened 10 ~ che mans present
A valuable addition was made 20 the
university museum eaTls n the week ~
capt. Tuttfe Of Lhe L. :. Il. c Bear. capt.
Tsssls while in the Artttc ocean during
ths past summer secuTe4 raasf e1oa's
taefs. a atca he has presented 70 tbs uni
geys1ty.
TIE Y. II. C, 4. met for tire weekly de-
xrss1ral meeting THURSDAY afternoon.
waite yesterday Afternoon tre assoc iaEton
ia connection win the J. ". G. A. held
= JOINT nesting. Rev- w. ; hArrrngfon
hesnx present - address tha young inca
and women.