davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
The STAR COURSE.
Splendid Op ratio Concert Listened to by
Large Auiience.

Last nights was far and away the best
OF the Ell tertainmepts given in the Suar
Course. Seldom has 1t been possible in
this city to hear such delightful music
and such artists as were pressrtet ot so
moderate price of admission. The Star
Course is entitled TO great praise for the
opportunity it gave for the general pubic
to enjoy opera music
Madam Clementin9 DeNere was GER
tainly the most popular of all those tak-
ing part. In any place where the beauty
of noble soprano tonCs couli be under
stood and appreciated, and nowhere where
there is II free-kuinan soul would there be
failure to appreciate, this singer would
be admired as "a grand artist. even OF the
first company of the very eject Of music's
own. Deiigbtful were her numbers
captivatingly were they sung and her
clear ricn notes rang beautifully through
the spacious hail Her singing of the
familiar but ever charming french song,
"Sing, Smile, Slumher was delightful.
Ii charmed every one with the iaiDtesC
idea of beauty IN the audience. It's soft,
laughing melody was done foil justice
TO, and III the prayer from the Der
Freischutz' all thu perfection OF the
great artist and ail the graciousness of
noble expression vera evident.
Mr. BeresforJ's rich and bold voice
bers Mrs. Murray is an excellent harpist
and ber mum ber from Lucia ana the en-
core given were deservedly we'll received.
MI. Listemaun's laying was pleasing: md
in his encores rs we'll as the two mum Ders
given by him, one OF WHICH, an addition
to the program were softly and beautifully
rendered In the Ave Maria he and Mrs.
Murray gave worthily the music OF the
charmingly written piece. Signor SapIo's
piano numbers were among the best.
lhe final number on the program raised
the audience To high pitch of enthu-
siasm, and the noble rendering OF it was
well worthy of the ovation tendered the
company.
The program was as follows;
MinIiet in n flat, Papendieck, Signor
Sapio Honor ana Arms" (Sans IN
Handel, hlr. Beresford ,tCbi Mi Frena
Uucia), Donizetti. Mrs. Murray; Bird
song, (The Pearl Of H}rsziD, Davia,
Nine DeVere; fantasie (Csrmen). Bizst-
Hubay. Mr.. Listenann; "Ihe
Two Grenadiers, Schumann.
MIR. ,Beresford Ave Maria, Schu-
bert. wilhslmj Mrs. Murray and Mr..
Listemann; air, der Freischuty, {"
Webber. Mme. Devere; "Danse Des
Sylphs," Godfroid. Mrs Murray Loves
Message. f" Message d'Armour), Millet.
Mime, DeNers and Dir. Beresford, Mrs.
Murray. Messrs. Listemann and sapio.
The artists were: Mime. Cleioentine
DeNere. rrIma donna soprano; Mrs. Clara
Murray harp; Mr. Arthur Bercsford,
bsss; Mr.. Paul Iistemann, violin Signor
Romualdo Sapio. musical director
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
WORK OF RESCUE.
Adjourned Annual Meeting OF the
Providence Board.
Ned Of Additional Supporters Pointe q
Out by Superintendent.

The Providence Rescue Home and Mis-
sion Board held an adjourned ing at
Grace Church chapel yesterday afternoon.
Rev. w. ). McIntire opened the meeting.
The report of the superintendent, Miss
Dennehy, was read. IL spoke OF the great
need of additional supporters for the
maintenance of the work. The Home
provides the only place In the city where
at all times an unfortunate woman may
come ana be helped TO live a better life.
IL las rescued scores OF women;
IL continued to say
The condition of many Of the women
brought from the police court was pit
liable in the extreme, some without shoes,
sGme without hat or coat ;many had their
poor faces battered and bruised almost
beyond recognition. After few days
rest and peace and regularity OF living
there Is a comulete transformation. Conn
ing as they do from the prison, the dive,
and this slum, it ia wonderful to sec tn,
beautiful spirit they display toward each
other. and 4 am often Ceply touched at
their unseifishness and generosity IN
sharing their very small possessions.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Rathbone Gardiner
vice-presiden,, Rev. Floyd W. Tomkirs :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Annual Meeting land Election ol
Officers Held.
Presentation on Behalf Of Philadelphia
Veteran.

IThe Veteran Firemen 8 Association held
its annual mesting~@nst night at the hall
ON South Main street. and there WAS a
large attendance. Charles h. Dennison
was elected member. John Il. Vallee,
member OF the Philadelphia Veteran
Firemen's Association. which was enter
taned by tho local association on Oct.
IL, presented the association with n
group picture OF the Philadelphis firemen
Winsor made the presentation and Mir.
Vallee received unanimous vote OF
thanks.
Inc report Of the recording secretary
was read and showed the death Of four
members during tho year. ihese were
+. r. Prentlss. l.. ii. Humphreys, n. u.
Totten and 4. Is. Parker.
There are 29l regular members % asso-
clate members and 20 honorary members
at present
Albert c. Winsor was unanimously
elected secretary for the 18th year of his
service.
Capt. George Hunt, chairman of the
rofreshment committee served ono OF his
excellent chowders prior TO the business
meeting.
President Burdiok called the meeting
TO order, and the election of officers for
1898 resulted as follows: President,
Thomas B Ross: first vice president,
Pembroke >. Eddy; second vice president,
John Il. Spencer; third vice president
James Kennedy; foarth vice president
Gilbert y. Westcott: recording secretary,
Albert &. Winsor; financial secretary,
John ii. kipyon; treasurer, Washington
l. Williams; delegate To New EDglan q
Stats League for two years, John H..
kiuyon; steward, Benjamin j. Cornell
foreman OF engine, George II Hunt first
assistant foreman, Henry &. Randall
second assistant foreman, Archibald
Martin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
Annual NJ citing Of Palestine T-mp'e
HELD Last Ev nj E.

The annual meeting OF Palestine
Temple was held last night at Music
hall by the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Ofiicers for the following year were
elected and number Of candidates ini-
tated The usual banquet was enjoyed
after the busines meeting was over.
Past Potentats Albert l.. Anthony
presided at the election of officers. The
retiring illustrious potentate. John L.
Oldham, was presented with n potentate' :
Jewel. The officers elected were as fol-
lows: lllustrIous potentate, Frank A..
Pearce: chief rabDan, Henry A. Carpen-
ter; asst istaut rabean, Adelbert X.
Whaley; high priest ana prophet, Will
liam II. Carpenter; oriental guide, j.
Milton PAYNE; treasurer, John g. Massie
recorder, Edwin Baker; iirst ceremonial
master, Earl Il. Walker; second cers'uon-
ial master, Charles A. stone; director.
HvrAce II. Blanchard; marshal, j. Fred
Parker captain of the guard, Roger u.
Young; outer guard, Richard Chadwick
alchemist. Elmer A. BpJman; captain of
Arab patrol Clarence III. Greene; Ex-----
w. IA. Horton: AraD patrol, Charles X.
Holmes, Charles TX. Raymond. VIII am r..
Perry. w. W. Logee; musical director.
Hamilton &. Dcl)ouRali, trustees. George
-. Burnham, Clinton ID. Sellew. and
George L. shepley; REPRESENTATIVES, to ln-
perlal Council, George II. Burnnam.
Albert l.. Anthony Horace II. Blanchard
and George l. Shepiey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
HID HIS TREASURE.
Farmer Walters Was Relieved Of IL by
Robbers

Niles, Mich, Dec. 20-Lawrence
miles north OF wsyland. Cass county.
had no fai.h in banks and instead Of
placing his savings In such institutions.
be bad his yalGables, consisting Of labout
s250O In sreenbseks. S4OO0 In government
bonds. notes. mortgages. etc. placed In "a
TIN pan. This he tUT1sd beneath the ilOOr
IN his farmhouse some months ngo. aud
he has been In the habit of visiting the
hiding place every dsv to sce ~ his for
tune was safe.
Yesterday, when he made the custom
arv visit. he discovered that robbers had
been there. for his fortune had cisap-
psared. The old man t. almost craz,d
over his loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
THE INSANITY PLEA.
Effort 10 Be Made to Deter Murderers
From Intcrposing It.

san Francisco, Dec 20 Tho author
tiles of this country have made new
departure in criminal procedure. which
is expected to deter murderers from inter.
posing the plea of insanity.
Mrs. Il. Papp-W ilson. VINO was accused
of murdering her hus sband in this city on
sent. 20, 1894, was adjudged insane he.
fore her trial took plac', and she was sent
To an asylum, After her recovery, she
was taken charge of ny the authorities of
this city and Will te brought to- trial on
the murder charge in the Surerior Court
next week. District Attorney Barnes says
this plan is TO be- adhered To i'm all sim
liar cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

100 per cent was the highest per-
eentsge attainabIe in points on whis-
kies exhibited at the WORLDS Column
bisn Exposition.
Chester n. Graves a Sons OF Boston
indirectly exhibited Guekenheimer
Pure Rye Whiskey, distilled May, 1880.
This brand was awarded first prize
over all competitors.
Afew dozen bottles OF this Whiskcy
arc still owned by the Msssrs. Graves
q Sons, and the attention Of News
readers is called to the fact that once
sold no more can be obtained.
"The responsibility and reliability
OF the representations made by c. n.
Graves q Sons, whose address is Box
500, Boston, is urqucstioned. N
you want fine Whiskey, write them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
CARVALHO DEAD.
lie Was Director of the Paris Opera
Comique For 81 Years.

Paris. Dec. 20 M. Caryalho director OF
the Opera Comique. is dead. Leon Car
valho was born i'm 1926. While engaged
~ singer at the Opera tOmtQUs, Paris.
1853 he married Mile. Miolan, one of the
most distinguished artists Of that theatre.
lie became director of ths Opera Comique
In 1876 and his management was marked
by n terrible catastrophe the great fire of
May 2h. 1881. when about 13l persons lost
their lives. nj. Carvalho was prosecuted
on tho grounds tbat he was personally
responsl ble for tie disaster, and was
eventually sentenced To three nionths'
Imprisonment. TO pDy fine and was
made liable for number Of important
suits for damages The director, how
ever. appealed and was acquitted on May
ID, 1885.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
BUNCOER REEDS TROUBLES.
Released Again on Bail and Promptly
Rearrested.

Brockton, Mass, Dec 29.-John Reed,
the alleged bunco stcerer, arrived in this
city last night. and was held in $4,000 TO
appear acre Thursday on the complaint
of obtaining that amount from Martin
Wood a Bridgewater farmer, by alleged
fraudulent methods He was accom-
panied ty his lawyer. Hon. w. A. Gle,
Of Worcester and deposited money in the
amount stated rs surety.
Immediately after this transaction he
was taken into custody in bail bond
for q Gardiner party, and left the city at
onoo for tnat place. There he was to be
arrnigned this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Porter OF this city by
the introduction of bail hond was pre-
vented from holding kecd under process
relating TO an action Of tort IN which
5000 is the amount sought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Verdict For Defendant.

The trial of the suit Of Edward Herman VS.
Edward NJ. Harris took place before Judge
Bosworth and jury yesterday forenoon. Herman
claimed DR.. Harris owed him sl03 for n mum
her Of days labor for paving and putting
down gravel about his house. DIR. Harris
claimed the work was TO be done for 10 cent
n yard, which would amount 20 $50 but that
no had already paid the plaintiff $50 The
plaintiff admitted the receipt Of that sum, but
claimed 10 was only on account The jury
found for the defendant. Comtock 81 Gardner
were attorneys for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Mayor Handy SERIOUSLY Ill.

Augusta. Ga. fec. 80 Moses u.
Handy. special United states commits
sioner TO the Paris Exposition of 1900 is
seriously ill at the Bon Air hotel % win
ter resort In The fashionable suhurbn
district ~ he city. Mayor 'iHudv, accom-
panied by Lieut. \. ;. Baker L. = A..
aidc 60 the special commissioners. to
gether with Mrs. Handy and Mrs. baker.
came To Augusta on December IL, suffer
ing from nervous Trosiration. lie bas
been steadily confined 70 his room ever
since. with no signs or Immediate i'm.
prOy ~tuent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Are Charged With Receiving Deposits
Contr iry TO Law.
Trial treatment free.

FL Reno, o. T., Dec. 90 Gustav Thol-
Michael Echof, cashier: Charles A.
Newman, assistant cashier. and Louis
Echoff, a member of the board OF direc-
tors, have been arrested OH the charge Of
receiving deposits when the bank was
known to bo insolvept. A big meeting
Of the stockholders was held at which
great excitement was manifested and
several Of the speakers declared that
they were ready To lead lynching party.
The bank had S66s0O0 in deposits when IL
went under, but will probably pay more
than rs cents on the dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
A Secretary OF Mines.

San Francisco, Dc. 90 AT the sug-
gestion OF W. II. RaIston, who Ia now in
New York, Tiernoy l.. Ford OF the Cali.
fornia Miners association, will prepare
resolutions in favor of tho creation ot tho
cabinet aliice OF SECRETARY Of mines and
mining IN the Presidents cabinet. for
adoption by the American Institute "
Mining Engineers and Federation of
Miners throughout the East.
Mr.. Ralston has enlisted Francis O.
Newlapos of Nevada and Representative
Loud In the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Suit to Test Unions Rights.

San Francisco, Dec. 90. "A suit TO test
man out of employment has com
menced here. Fred Hess has sued the
typographical Union for $50, 900 dam
ages. Hess was In charge of tho linotype
machines in "a local office. lie applied
for, mem bership IN the Union and was
rejected on the ground that he had not
served an apprenticeship. The union ne
mandod his discharge and the printers
struck TO enfore the demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Sleighlng Carnival on
Reservoir Avenue.
FINE DAY FOR THE SPORT.
Some Magnificent TurnOuts on the
Snow Covered Road.
NOTED FLYERS WERE SPEEDED.

Probably few supposed on Sunday,
when light snow ieli and gradually
result in fine sleiRhing. Many, indeed,
SAW their hopes of spin on runners
vanish with the snow as IL slowly but
surely faded away into rain. But with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE = London
aaiety Theatre Burlssque Company IN
''In Town"
EEIqn's OPERA noUSE-Kelly g. Mason
I'm ''Who l. Whof"
OLYMPIC THEATRE-Halle and Fuller s
First Prize Ideals in Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Fred Rider 5
New Night owls Burlesque Company in
Vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
sLEIGHING ON RESERVOIR AVENUE.

Jr ; secretary, Rev. Moses ii. Bixby !;
treasurer, Charles +. Carpenter; man
ayers, Rev. Edward &. Moore, Rev.
ii nry /. Cushman, Rev. ;. A. Blais-
dell, Benjamin Il. Gilmore, George *.
MvA Auslnn. Rev. Augustus NJ. lord,
Kew. w. =. Mclntire. = drew Comstook.
Frank Il. Tinpley; iiendent, Miss
Nj. II. Dennshy; ads committee OF
ladies' Mrs. Howard 4. .targes and Mrs.
Andrew Comstock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Suif.ring From Nerpeus PrOsiration

sc. Louis. Mo. Dee. - Colonel Kid.
der of Chicago, fathsr of Kat hryn Kid
der, who Is suffering from nervous pros.
tration. following the recent disbanding
of her company. is authority for the state
inent that ths ACTRESS ~il never again
appear ~ he stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

New England weather IL is often true
tina { IT Is the unexpected that happens
and such was the case Sunday.
The rain was tie making Of the sleigh
ing. FOR it frozs md though the icy cover'
ing on the ground is there, it is hard and
that sleighing is popular in this city. nc
one could doubt who happened TO he on
Reservoir avenue yesterday afternoon.
4 resolution passed the Common Coun-
Gil Monday TO lay out speedway at
Roger Williams Park. That there is "a
great popular demand for such n thing
was fairly proven by the crowds along
the avenue Yesterday.
Not only was the roadway Itself jammed
on both sides with constant stream Of
sleighs passing either way, hut IL WAS go
much so that there was hardly room in
the middle for the spesders Co pass in
safatY.- In fact many whe- -weHid have
liked TO try their horses speed cared too
much for their bCrses and themselves to
run the risk of an accident. Alongside
the street crowds stood IN the cold oil tho
afternoon watching with interest the
living panorama pas sin before them.
The inconvenience OF this avenue for
speeding purposes was only too evident.
IL was the first of this winters sleigh
ing and society made IL "a gala day.
Handsoms turnouts were To bo seen on
evcrv hand and society wns we'll repre-
seDted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
NEWSL. rs.

All de people can't be.heroes;
Gottcr take hngs ss dey come.
Some is iiggvrs, some Is zeros
Maxim up dc general sum.
Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
THE WEATHER.

snow Tonight aud Tomorrow; Warm-
or. with southerly Winds
Washington. Dec 20. New England
Snow touight ana Thursday preceded by
fair ON the coast warmer southeriy
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

The lovers OF fine horses we all o1t.
and in their glory. There are good
many of them in Providence. but among
them all. more is more devoted To tho
sport than Col. Isaac l.. Goif. In his
stables he has lJ fine horses. IL OF which
are fast. The latest and most valun BILE
addition TO his stable is Bright Regent,
the fastest horse owned in this state.
Col. GCH drove her yesterday attached to
n handsome sleigh. but would not show
any speed rs sne had never been on snow
before. But all eyes We're on her and
all admired her.
Probably the most stylish and hand
somest horse seen there wasGenerol Bray
ton which Col Gotf brought out later in
the afternoon. Many would nave likod
TO pass him ana could not. CAPT. Haz-
ard, with his Opuiencc, attracted much
attention ana the horse was very grnco'
ful in action and showed wonderful speed.
Ezra Perkins drove Flying Mig ana lie
showed his heels To several parties dur
ing tho afternoon. Freu Horton hal his
Lamont out and heis one of the fast ones.
George Voulden appeared behind Georgie
X. and later Charlie u. They are both
nne horses. Happy Doctor was driven
by James lIagan and a number of horse
men that were up against him yesterday
can testify about his spe, Il, N they would.
Gold Getter was driven by ". Young and
was in it on "a number oi occasions. Will
liam Draper drove Black Beauty. Harry
Z. Curtis was behind Maggie :. Merry
Bells. with 4. Burke. was right 10 the
front. joan Barber Of Central Falls np-
peared with "a handsome bay marc.
George Sabre drove Little Wonder.
Among the doubls mitch ups was that of
Robert Pettis who, with his pair, came
doS1 the avenue very prettily. BuriDah
Perkins WIS out with his slick team,
but did not do any speeding. y fine
pair belonging 10 James Hanley was al
so on the surface ana many Others.
All was life and eXctsme MT as the
hunches came down the avenue. Some
times there would be but two sc CHS
In bunch and these wera often the most
exciting spurts, especially when two OF
the fastest ones were against each other.
The larger lunches often furnished tire
mos, anus ment. for some of the drivers
would "Hi Ni'at the other fellows horses
anu the nOiso only added To the snort
The air was clear and crisp ana 10 was
perfect sleighing weather. Late In toe
atreru oon sprinklers went ON To water
the surface and today will see more fun
than ever on tre avenue. Horses and
drivers arc just beginning to get worked
up 10 tbe spCrt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

|NHE.kkhR0R
WORLD

A Joint meeting of the II. I. Central
Labor Union ana Building Trades Coun-
Gil waa held in Music hail builuing. Mon
day evening for the purpose OF consolidat-
ing into one central body all labor organ
iZations of the city ana state so that
they may be better able to cupe with the
existing difficulties.
Charles NJ. Lucier of the Building
Trades Council, chairman Of the joint
special committee, called the meeting,
and was elected chairman, and +. l.
Pike of the Central Labor Union acted as
secretary.
Mr.. Lucier for the joint committee,
made report of the action Of that COM
mittee. which had, he said. been adopted
In its entirety by tho Building Trades
Council. He also read the minutes for
the edification of those who were not
present at that meeting. 4. L. Pike
made n similar report for the Central
Labor Union. The subject of consolida-
tion was then discussed by large num-
Der Of the delegates present ana the con-
census of opinion was in favor Of imme-
diate action, while few wished more
time in order TO submit the matter to
their locals before voting for consolida-
tion. 1t was finally voted TO grant the
request Of the minority, ana to meet for
final action in Music hall building the
second Monday in Jan. (l0th) at s o'clock.
The secretary was instructed to notify all
organizations in the state to that effect
and the meeting then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
TRIED TO KILL TWO.
Then Parker Blew Out Ills Own
Brains at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Cal. Dec. ~. IL. l.. Par.
kcr attempted to kill &. !. shests and
his wife last night In "a lodging house
aud then committed suicide by blowing
out his brains. Parker had won the
affections of Mrs sheets ana the shoot
ing WIS the result Of nm attempt by
sheets 90 effect reconciliation with
his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
CURING
The Sick.

W. Il. sherman, % Ridge street. Provi-
dence, II. l., says: ~ suffered for n long
time with n severe form of nasal catarrh.
There was continual dropping of mucous into
the throat and 10 was bad in the morning
that was frequently compelled To vomit my
breakfast. / placed my self under the care of
Munyon's hysieians at the Providence office,
and after n short course OF treatment have
been entirely cured. / am very much pleased
indeed with what Munyon has done for me. :"
Mrs. Jennie Bolton, Plsinville, Mass. says
81 had dyspepsia in a very severe form. In
fact, IL was so bad that was not able to re-
tain food on my stomach. / placed myself
under the care of Munyon's specialists at the
Providence office, and Munyon's Dyspepsia
suits in riy case were very prompt. In n short
pounds 10 my weight anu was. completely
cured
This il what Munyon's Remedies do: Head
ache relieved in seven TO ton minutes. Colds
checked in few hours. Coughs quickly re-
lieyed ana cured. Rheumatism relieved at
once, and cured in n few days. Sore tIroat
cured in three hours. Chills and fever broken
at once. Kidney and stomach trouble in
somria. nervous diseases, liver complaint
piles. neuralgia, caIarrh, bronchitis throat
troubles, all female complaints and diseases
OF children relieved at once and promptly
cured. AT ali druggists, 25c. vial Open all
day and evening. sunday TO D. POI Washing
ton street
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.
Trial treatment free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
NOTICE TO REGISTRY VOTERS

Office OF the Board Of Canvassers and Regis
tration,
City Hall, December ls, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that persons desiring
TO vote for general officers In the year 1893
must register in this office on OF before De-
cembcr 3lst, 1897.
In add ition 10 the regular office hours, this
Office VIII bo kept open 10 accommodate those
desiring TO register ON MONDAY and TUES
DAY December q and IS 1897, until Q O'Clock
y. IN,
Notice Is also given that, in accordance
with law, TINS Office will he kept oten until
o'clock y. IN. on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, December 20, 30 and 81, 1897.
BY order of the Board of Canvassers and
Registration.
d20.l0t CHARLES K. SMITH, Clerk.