davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18
SILVERITES.

Have Program Of Speeches and Mus.S
Tonight.
Good music IN addition 10 other
literary entertainment is promised
those who will attend the Bimetalllc
club meeting tonight a. Popular hall.
The committee have been hard at
work and following special subjects
viii be presented:
Our coinage laws.
Appropriations by congress for
years.
McKinley's special message, and
other important matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

We append a couple Of the many
tributes received by the author fol-
this wonderful book:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. p, 1897.
o. p. Dabney, Salem, Oregon.
DEAR SIR:-YOur book the "Lost
Shackle" has been received and read
with much interest. much adm re
your talent as an author to tell the
interesting part Of the story only
without filling it with pages Of dead
words.
Yours truly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

WOMAN CLERK.-Mrs. Sarah NJ.
McCown, the newly elected school
clerk at Oregon City has completed
her bond OF $4,000 and entered upon
her oficial duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

CANrArA. - want 100 children Ia
help me give the BEAUTIFUL Cantata OF
the "MOnths aud seasons" ia full
costume. No tuition will be charged
for this wOrk, Books aud Costumes
free. First drill will De on SATURDAY
March 0th, az 1880 a. IA. at the Close
OF the morning classes az University
chapel.
r. A. HERITAGE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18
WILLIS BROS. 6 co.

cssH ssd ubsHy he Cash Dy Cosaa
Cioihlng and Shos Hoate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

FLAX CULruRE.-The incorporators
are Mrs. w. p. Lord, Mrs. j. q Card,
Mrs. l., Il, Sitton, Mrs. G. NJ. Plttock.
The articles for filing aud stock sub
for stock OF $4,000 are all
predared for signatures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18
SUCCESS,
A Salem Authors Work
1.-THE Lost ShackIej or Seven Years
Among the Indians"

Owen p. Dabney, the Salem mar
whose book by the above title hal
met with such marvellous success, II
receiving congratulations and testi'
monlals from all parts Of the country
and his sales are increasing daily
His book is a thrilling narrative Of
pioneer life in Montana while a ter
ritory. The story is based upon facts
and Ia II the author has displayed a
wonderful ability at describing the
scenery and habits of the people,
The reader is fascinated by the
characters and frequently spellbound
by the plot and its wonderfully real
istic elimination. AS a descriptive
writer Mr.. Dabney has in this book
shown a rare ability
Very pathetic, indeed, is the por-
tion Of the story which relates the
severing Of old family ties as the two
lifelong friends gather their little
families and all their worldly wealth
into the "prairie schooner" and pro-
coed to find a new home in the far
west. The disappearance Of the
lovely daughte..rof n of the families,
and the undying devotion of the only
o Of the other family in his search
and final rescue of the girl is the
central point OF interest, The love
and true friendship of the Indian for
his white brother was never bet
ter portrayed than where the dusky
maiden leaves her W home to fol-
low the one who had been her inseper-
able companion during years Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

l.. I. An members OF the
Loyal Temperance Legion are re-
Quested 10 meet at the w. C. T. U.
hall Friday evening after school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

IL you want 10 dye easy and per.
'aauoent use Perfection" Dyes if-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

,Perfeetloa" Dyes are brilliant
aud permanenI li-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

OawsOO's sities for Indigestion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

Satisfaction guaranteed when you
dse 'i~vlitVtiOn' Dyes tt-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-18

Why haven't you said to
your grocer already;
Give me n package OF
SehtIiAg's Best tea, il you
are really willing to return
my money when | don't like
it,
Ashuieg \ ceaaaay
esa fsHgisgo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

,o,,ows. Exchanges, s100051. 072; balances.
"a 90 735. For the week: Exchanges, S60o,III,-
900. balances $50 S41, 1S3 against exchanges
sS week OF $685. 263 GAS. and balances of $685.
s'ne following are tho changes for the CORE
nandinr weeks of the three preceding years:
ssSo6--Ioans increased. S2.3SS.OOO; cash In
leased. S161, 500: deposits increased, 2,oo3OOo,
go surplus reserve decreased, Si64,2oO lS1o-
Loans decreased. S4.1G55OO; cash Increased. So.-
70 900: deposits increased, S34S3O3, and SUR
Mus reserve increased. $5OSoS2o iSsi ao
Increased. $4,000; cash increased S66,3Oo; de-
nosits decreased. S423.tO, anc surphs reserve
Increased, S172225
The following table shows the bank hoidinss
IN the respective dates:
80. 500 eao 500 s4ip 100000 s6s.. l5!. geo
sscea e. i s sSssY 100 ,sSis?s@
IIesaos,.s ..,.. 66SSls.3o0 5oa.e9iloo cs 81, goo
lxp os,a . ia2SS?N 1889. 400 l3'al.20o
The following shows the relation between the
.,,si reserves and the total deposits on the re-
spective dates: 500 .o-
ys,y e 60 ss july a. sco ' ss as 20 ss
speea'iI,enders 800. 400 s39SI.soo 1osi22oco
Total reserve sisoo7o 700 siis2Io.soo 500 800
K sssns, DEPOSITS sI42o7aS7a i2e4a7770 i'3aosoo
surplus '''''''' al 293 325
srArEMENTs OF THE ASSOCIATED
BANKS IN DETAIL.
The following table shows the BANK hoidines,
.ra,ber with the percentage of reserve held by
ooh hank National banks are required TO keep
g rescrve OF 20 per cent and State banks one or
Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Comptroller Of the City Of New York at his ONCE NO.
2sJ Broad way in the City Of New York. until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
0Nlm mG)M0N0OM l0NE.

SHORTEST sEA -TRiPs OFT OF NEwuYonK .
Delightful ,urs 70 OLD Point Comfort. Norfok NewpoV
X.ws Pertg Portsmcgth Primer; Point Essmo ma
rsssenSer se,rers sail from Pier 90 North Rivsr even
P.M e L cuiLIAUbEu vice-Prest and frame As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
THE BOND MARKET.

& D? ZOO :. g@I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
financial.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
Equitable Gas Light and
Nav York and East River Gas Companies |:
financial.

In view Of the recen, legislation providing for the re-
duct,on Of the price Of gas in the City OF New YORK
has maiy stockholders advisable 10 unite the
properties and interests Of the two companies such al
association OF interest will enable the management to IN
troduce many economies and to compete more eHectNeV
with the larger gas companies II Will also enaoe peer
service to be rendered to the public Is therefore, pro-
posed TO form corporation. and to exchange TIE
q, the prc.ent companies securities may
be hereafter determined The undersigned VIII act as de-
posary OF the stock both companies certificates Tor
which must IN blank and deposited win H.
and certificates OF denosit will be Issued
II more than wo-hrls OF the shares OF the respective
compan,es are deposited undersigned before Sep
TENDER L. 1897 other date limited by the Undersigned
been agreed that plan OF reorganization sha NC
formulated and published within thirty days thereafter
II twothrds OF the shares OF both companies are not 30
deposited share certificates are 10 be returned to de-
posors II has further been agreed tina, any depositns
shareholder dissatisfied with the allotment OF new Sc
c,rties under such PAN published VII: be entitled
at his option. TO be paid In cash as follows:
% For ench share tp0r SlOOb OF
The Equitable Gns Light Conn
pany Observation-Disclosures. Vow II S""
(2.) For each share tpnr 5000 OF
the Preferred stock Of The
New York and East River Gas
Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sllo IN casn
al For each share (par 5000
of the Common stock Of The
New York and Enst River Gas
COmpnny Observation-Disclosures. $SO In caSn
syndicate has formed TO provide the funds neces
sarv 10 nay for the stock OF deposng shareholders who
may not assent TO plan.
~ holders OF certificates issued by undersigned do not
within four weeks after the first publication OF notice OK
the plan lsuch publication 10 be in the New YORK
rimes and New York Tribune. or in any two papers
Of general circulation published in the City OF New YORK;
notify the undersigned OF their election to cell for cash.
as above they viii then be deemed to have assented to
all the terms and provisions Of the plan and OF the agree
rnent OF reorganization fully as II signing the same
and the undersigned will then deposit said certificates
under such plan and agreement.
New York, July IS. 1897.
Central Trust Company of New York,
Depository.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JULY 1S. 1897.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London July 17.Gold 10 quoted at Buenos Ayres to-
day at 1850: at Lisbon, 4SS; at Rome, 104.55 The
amount Of bullion gone Into the Bank Of England on
balance to-day n. 900.
p m. closlng-Amercan securities opened nrm and
The cose firm. Consols for both money and the
account. 112% Atchson 1874 Canadian GIN; e Paul
S7A Louisville 521s Mexican Central new 49, I'M New
York Central, io4 Erie 49, Pennsylv.na SsA: R s"i
Money u per The rate Of discount In the open
market for both short and three months bills Is %aiao
per Bar silver hrm. 27Nd. a..
Paris. July II. p. m.-Three per cent rentes lO4
francs for the account. Exchange on Lon
don 25 francs 1914 centimes for checks. ~ ~
Berlin. July Il-Exchange on London 20 MARKS 81
pfennings for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

no VENEZUELA.
j Steamers Of .he RED ''D' LINE. under mall
tract with the Uued Statss Government appointed
10 sat, from Robert pier. Brooklyn.
ror Ia C1uayra for Caracat Puerto Cabeiio. Curacao
~ and Maracaibo Via Curacao :.
90 chRIcAS :. Thursday. August = m.
o. VEN noif.ToN bliss 4 bALLErT
General Mansgers No. i8 Front -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
STREET RAILWAY AND GAS SECURITIES

Reported by David Pfeifrer. No. IS waist. New-York.
Bid. Asked.
Atlantic Avenue gen. mtge 5s. 1902 A. O. los
Atlantic Avenue gen. mtge bs 1892, A. o. iO2 lu5
Atlantic Avenue Improvement 5s 1874. 70 NJ
broadway and Seventh Avenue stock...... 20l 33
broadway and Seventh Avenue LIST mtge Is. si06 10I
broadway and Seventh Avenue I'd mtge. IS. .'l0gh
broadway Surface let m &C. 5s............. III
Broadway Surface Cd mtee. 5s............. 1857 101
ieecker Street and tniton Ferry stock 81 a3
Beecker Street and Fulton Ferry LIST mtge. ."1fW 1Uc
Brooklyn. Bath and West Emo gen. mtge.... 7Gx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

o CONSOLIDATED SIOCh Cr e
rae GTT2 81 S M4rf y6Rk frInei-
pal payable Oct; l. d lgie; or THE
SANITARY IMPR0v EMENT
0 c6SsoLIDATTEp, S STOCK r OF THE THE
puRcH&sE Nt or NEW sTocK or
PLANT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF
STREET CLEANING. Principal paya-
: s1s SOY: |; lPlii STOCK OF THE
"sCHooLHOUsE BONDS" Principal
payable Nov. ]. 1919 az THE
0 CONSOLIDATED STOCK or o,rlinp r
BRipGE OVER TIE HARLEM RIVER
At THIRD AVENUE AND TIE Ap-
PRoAcHEs THERETO. Principal pay
c cfTY II NER f s5REk r9R N wv
PARTMEST Of PiiiBLIc , cIMiARlriEs.
effY II NER f s52sk FOX Ss EH
.PARTMEST OF coRhESTIoN. Prin-
CITY OF NEW YORK. FOR RE
PAVING STREETS AND AVENUES.
Principal payable Nov. I. 1918
o CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK. FOR LAYING
WATER MAINS. Principal payable
o CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK KNOWN AZ
"POLICE DEPARTMENT BONDS
PRINCIPAL payable Nov. I. 1918.
2 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
PAX opENIHG FUND STOCK. Prin-
cipAI pavsbas g.. I. 1918.
cry OF NEW YORK, For THE
REDEMPTION OF REVENUE BOND
Issued FOR THE PAYMENT OF
AWARDS. ETC. IN THE FORT
WASHINGTON PARK PROCEEDING.
Principal payable Nov. I. 1918.
q coNsoIIbATED sTOCK OF THE
CITY or NEW YORK. FOR THE
REDEMPTION OF REVENUE BONDS
ISSUED FOR THE PAYMENT OF
JUDGMENTS FOR THE AWARDS.
ETC. IN THE MATTER OF ACQutR-
FOR THE APPELLATE DIVISION OF
THE St'pREME COURT. Principal
n CnSSSOrIDAr tD STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEw YORK KNOWN AS
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
ZERO WEATHER.
Freezing Temperature Extends Down
Into Texas

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The first winter
weather of the season is envelopfng.
the whole middle south and west to-
day the line of freezing temperature
extending as far south as central Tex
as. Up in the northwest it is decidedly
frigid.
The coldest place in the country is
Havre, Mont, where Is degrees below
zero was chronicled last night. while
zero weather is being experienced as
far east as MoOrehead. Minn. 1t is
below that point through North Da-
kota.
Al St. Paul it was below today. at
ChlcaSo l9 above and at St Louis 26
aboVe the latter being the avera ee
temperature down into Texas. The
coIq wave is moving rapidly eastward
ana the Atlantic coast will from an
indications, have plenty of frost for
IhanksglVing. Not much change is
expected before tomorrow but Thurs
day, according to the weather bureau
offlclaIs, it will be much milder.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
SHE LIKES YOUNG MEN.
Cause of the Trouble Between General
Clay and His Child Wife.

Valley View, Ky, Nov. 23.-In little
plank cottage occupied by McCIelland
Richardson, a sawmin hand Dora, the
child wife of General Cassius NJ Clay, was
seen this morning. She was preparing to
go to White Hall, seven miles away to
see her S7-year-old husband. She told the
story of her leaving the palatiaI mansion
of General Clay for the humble cottage
of her pOverty-stricken brother. She
said:
I'VE got along very well until Mr. Clay
ishe does not call him generaD went to
Cincinnati. several months ago, to have
his eyes treated. Before that time I was
fairly cOntented to stay in the big house
with him alone. but while he was gone he
got Mamie Biggerstaf. the daughter of a
neighbor, to stay with me.
Mamie may be nice girl for all I
know, but she likes young mems COM
pany, and while Mr.. Clay was away I
saw many of the young men of the neigh
borhood. Now, never had been accus>
toned to young mems company, and did
not know what to do.
4 was afraid Mr.. Clay would be angry
with me, but I couldn't tell Mamie that
she shouldn't let the young men come to
see her. so I never said word. Yes. III
admit that I was not sorry when the boys
would come, and am free to say that I
enjoyed their company a well as did
Mamie. But when Mr.. Clay came home
somebody told him that 1 had not con-
Quoted myself right while he was away.
1 told him the people were telling lies
about me, and he said he thought so too
From that time on I was not alto
gether happy. When Mamie went home
it got dreadfully lonesome, and I made
up my mind that 1 would come to sec
Brother Cleland and pay him a long
visit. 1 told Mr.. Clay that wanted to
leave and come and stay with my brother
awhile. and he said I was a free agent;
that was old enough am Ito know
what was right, and that he did not want
me to feel that he was making slave Of
me"
1t is the general talk of the neighbor~
hood that Dora is fond of the society of
young men, but her sister-in-law, Clell
Richardson's wife, emphatically denies
that Dora has any young men company.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

pelSa women in a downtown store nova
days is not. as is the rule. pertaining To
dresses, but to whist clubs and ''the re-
freshments that woman had when she en-
tertained the club"
To A. G. Potter of the firm of Warner
& Potter probably belongs the distinction
of owning the oldest clock in Kansas The
clock was made by his great great great
grandfather in 1888. It is made of ham-
mered brass and still keeps as good time
as it did $50 years ago
Timothy Clark employe of the Santa
Fe at Medicine Lodge. was injured by
premature blast at that point Saturday
afternoon and was brought to the Santa
Fe hospital in this city last night His
face and hands are badly burned and the
injuries may result in the loss of both
eyes.
The management of the Orphans home
wishes to remind the people of Topeka
that tomorrow is the day for the annual
donations to the home 1t has been the
custom for several years for the school
children to bring donations to the school
houses on the day preceding Thanksgiv-
ing and donations are received by the
matron at the home. The home deserves
to be literally remembered.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Mrs. Silas Rain is dangerously i'll.
Galen Nichols is in Holton on court
business.
S. b. Isenhart has gone to Holton on
legal business.
William Rogers of Washington was in
the city today.
Mrs. II. A. Turner has returned from a
visit at Burlingame.
General Superintendent Nudge of the
Santa Fe is in Chicago.
Topeka sportsmen are devoting much
attention to quail hunting.
The Apollo club will meet at the Grand
Opera House this evening.
Lieutenant Governor Harvey is in Lyn-
don today on legal business.
1t takes 125 turkeys for a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the insane asylum.
After dark pictures are taking the at
tention of Topeka camera fiends.
The Hfllmon cases will be tried next
February before a special judge.
A D. Hubbard is quite sick al the coun-
ty jail. Mrs. Hubbard is with him.
H D. Crosby has resigned as a mem
Der of the Topeka Athletic association.
Taylor Riddle, chairman of the Populist
state central committee, is in the city.
E. w. Messenger is building barn at
(old number) 3S4 Spruce street, to cost $40.
Harry Bone is in Topeka preparing to
assume his duties as United States Dis
trict Attorney.
The Topeka commission merchants are
shipping apples to Chicago. Some are
worth $3.50 a barrel.
The high school foot ball team will go
to Emporia Thanksgiving to play the Em>
poria high school team.
Ex-Attorney General F. B. Dawes. who
now lives in Leavenworth, is attending
the United States court.
Mr.. John Hodge, master car builder OF
the Santa Fe. left yesterday afternoon for
Minnesota to visit his brother.
The State Amateur Floral society will
meet this evening at the office of DR.. H.
w. Roby, 1870 Kansas avenue.
Postmaster Arnold should receive vote
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

ing hall. At last when the brute was
on the verge of entering the room and
the head waiter was hurrying to block
his entrance by shutting the door, the
and brought him TO a standstill. Just
then something happened.
A little boy about Two years of age,
with curly blonde hair, sitting at the
second table in a direct line with the
door, suddenly looked up and spied the
big brute at the door Instantly the
spoon he was holding in his hand COM
menced to beat a tattoo on his plate,
and at the same time he found his
voice.
''Yara, Yara, see Yara mamma,
Yere Yara, Yara. Yara, Goo-gee-e-e-e -
At the sound of the voice the big dog
pricked up his ears and made a bound
for the dining room. The man at the
other end of the strap went with him
in arreSting further progress by catch
ing the door frame with one hand while
the strap tightened and cut into the
flesh of the other. With his face red
with anger and eXertion he turned to
two Of the colored porters standing by
him.
Can't you help me hold him, you
blokes,' he yelled. IF he gets in there
he'll knock all your tables down.
But the assistance of the porters was
not needed for just at that moment a
tall, angular man, with reddish hair
and slightly freckled, arose from his
seat at the table at one side of the boy.
and walked toward the door of the din
ing room.
What is it now. Yarrum. you bloody
bugger," he said as he neared the big
brute at the door Don't you know
you can't eat in a dining room"
Don't be cross with him Bob he
only wanted to see u.s. called out an
attractive looking woman Who was sit
| ting at the other side of the curly
haired boy and who remained at the
table while the man walked to the
door. You know he hasn't seen me
or Robbie for long time"
Those who have taken occasion to
inquire into the life of the champion
pugilist of the world, or rather have
read the articles of the newspaper men
who have made the inquiry. know that
Bob FitZsimmOns has a youngster
about two years old who was given his
fathers name. and that Mrs. Fitz-
simmons is conceded to be an attract
i've looking woman. This much is suf-
fcient to reveal the identity of the wO-
man and the child at the table and it
is needless to add that the tall angular
man was the champion himself. and the
big Great Dane the animal presented
to the pugilist by Prince Bismarck of
Germany.
Bob F'itzsimmOns is stopping at the
ThroOp in company with Mrs F'itzsin-
mons, Robert jr. and the baby His
( wife and babies Joined him in Kansas
City Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

| of thanks. The elevator in the govern
ment building has been started.
Every farmer who could spare a few
| turkeys has unloaded them on the To-
peka market in anticipation of Thanks.
giving.
L. s. Alexander of Winfield has pur>
chased Charles Deamers' interest in the
Crystal laundry and is now in charge
of the business.
The lecture of Rev. Newell Dwight Hill
lis at the Crawford theater next Friday
evening will be on What Makes Man of
Value to Society"
Ed Little declares that he would not
accept the position of chancellor of the
state university if it were rendered him
on silver platter.
James A Troutman. J. w. GIeed and
Thomas H. Balm have been appointed to
push the work of organizing for the State
Temperance union.
c. H. Rhodes of North Topeka has been
selected judge of several poultry shows in
Missouri and Nebraska and Will leave in
a few days to fill the places.
Councilman c. II. Nettels has been ap-
pointed examiner in chancery by Judge
Foster. with power to take testimony
anywhere in the United States.
Charles Smith an empIoye of the car
one hand severely mashed yesterday by
having it caught in car transom.
Patrolman Whitaker Friday last count
ed the teams which crossed the old Kan
sas avenue bridge in eleven hours. T here
were 5.12T according to his figures.
The Topeka high school team is not do
ing much talking about their last Satur~
days game with St. Marys. It resulted
in a score of IS to in favor of st. Marys.
Earl williams of Crosby Bros recently
drew the letter K in a package of chew
ing gum, and. forgetting that there is an
offer of $50 for this letter, he tore up the
slip
An unusual amount of repairing of water
pipes on the avenue and adjoining streets
has necessitated the cutting of the pave
ment in numerous places during the past
two weeks.
After January 1 (probably) people can
drive their horses across the Kansas
river faster than a walk The new
bridge will not be in danger of falling
from vibrations.
In making the run to the fire on Nor
ris avenue this morning the hook and
ladder truck from station No. 8 ran over
a large New Foundland dog on Quincy
street, killing it instantly.
A team hitched to an Exchange gro>
Gerry wagon ran away on Madison street
yesterday afternoon and scattered gro
ceries for four blocks. The team was
stopped before any damage was done.
The police last night ''raided'' Annie
Ragans disorderly house on lower Kansas
avenue. a S25 deposit was taken from
Mrs. Ragan as proprietress and SO each
from Myrtle Johnson and Minnie Black
as inmates.
The Sons of the American Revolution
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the State
Historical society rooms for the purpose
OF discussing the advisabnity of the union
of the national society with the Sons OF
the Revolution.
An animated conversation among To-