davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

through a line, we shall be surrouh =
ed by that divine grace, and wrapped
In the arms OF that blessed tender.
ness; and that so we are safe every
where while we trust in God and lean
on Him. And. as we find no little
polyp In tropical seas. brought into
being under the providence OF God.
without having n place arranged be-
iorehand for is home. and having
10 food prepared for Il beforehand.
and all the conditions Of lie cared for
carefully before II comes. we may be
sure that when we. who are better
than they. as Jesus tells Us. and near
eF TO God than they. pass on In His
providence into the other world. there
Wiil be az least an equal care for ua
there, aud an equal arrangement made
Tor our reception there. and homes a.
good and suited 10 an the needs Of our
nature there as here. Christ said 10
his disciples. In my Fathers house
are maay mansions. n Il wero not
20. | would have told you" SO nat
ural Il was that they should believe
Il. that n II were not 20 he would have
told them. but he hardly thought II
worth while 20 tell them. since Il was
90. Il so TO prepare a place for you
and II ! prepare a place for you.
viii come again and receive you 10 my
SELF" We see In these words the evil
dence that IN the other life. as here
IN this, there viii be homes prepared
and made ready for us: that the friend.
ships Of this life shall not come to an
end here.-James Freeman Clarke.
d. ID.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

They are Introducing ofhoe girls n
Chicago. and those Who have them
In their employ are well pleased with
them. They say that the ONCE girl e
superior to the ofiee boy IN many par.
ucularA In the first place. she does
not smoke cigarettes. and she docs no.
whistle. As q rule she has absolutely
no taste for dime novels She ls usu.
ally bright. quick and energetic. and
ever 20 much cleaner. and heater than
a boy can be. Testimony upoa thls
point is almos, unanimous. and most
o. those who have tried ofice girls de-
clare that never again will they have
an ofiee boy around the premises.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
rHE CHESHIRE CHEESE.
A Quaint Oid Ina In Losdon-0asls 81
Peculiar Charm.

A Quaint Old lnn IN Loadon--oasls 81
Peculiar Charn.
Along Fleet street nlneteenth-cen-
Jury humanity rushos IN throngs. few
srishly intent on the main chance. says
Scrihner'a But nov and again units
from the mass fall cut and disappear
into a little doorway. 20 unobtrunlve
In he character AZ 10 BE- easily passed
BY strangers IN search for H. A small
passageway. a BIT Of court. and one
enters the old Cheshire Cheese, TRAD
Ing In the footsteps Of generations Of
wits and philosophers A Wit the vlsl-
tor may not be. but be ls certain 70 BE-
the other In one way or another AID
his purpose In coming here can have
little In common with the hurly-burly
be has but Just len out there on Fleet
street The tide Of Affairs has left
him stranded on an oasis Of peculiar
charm-a lov-cellinged room. brown
a. an old meerschaum. heavily rafiered
and carrying to the sensitive nostril
the scent o. ages. the lndescrlbahle
aroma inseparable from these haunta
Of genlallty; vide windows. white
eurtained on two sides. and smiling
upon the newcomer: the merry glow
Of the ere In the old crate. flirting
tiny flames upward that cares the
steamlng. singing kettle hanging lust
above The old copper scuttle gllnis
with the htful CLEANS upon he bur
nished. pudgy sides; the aoor spread
abundAntly With savdust softcna TIE
sound Of footfallA The white table
cloths make the note Of udiness. ~
hevlng the prevailing low tone Of the
room. Over against one wall hang two
cooked hats and q cane. Johnaona
The silk hats and trousers Of modern
London almost seen out Of harmony
with the cory Qualntness % their en-
vironment bat smalls and buckles and
cooked hats pass away and architee-
TURF survives the fashions and per-
sons OF 90 creators
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
CALLED HIM DOWN HARp.
How tie Got Even with Her IN
the End.


when a young callow freshman ]
used 70 try all kinds Of fool expert
ments." laughed the usually staid pro-
fossor. according to the Detroit Free
Press. "Tho Inspiration 70 these out
breaks Of lunaoy was IN the surround
ings. ! would fan IN a NJ Just 10 see
some Of the old people scamper about
and look frightened Among strang-
ers ! would sometimes pretend 20 be
dumb. sometimes deaf and on occa-
sions asEume both o; these difficult
roles. Tom Hitter always used to help
me when be- was available
zone day when we were on our way
10 college a hevy o. pretty. laughing
girls took the train az a village sta
ton and nuttered into our car.
winked AZ Tom and tho farce began.
After we had murdered the sign Ian
guage Of the mutes In a few meaning
less finger gestures and facial contor-
tons Tom LEFT for the smoker. for
he never could control his risibles.
What a pity. said one Of the
girls.
1T Is hard. chirped up the pref
test OF the lot, 70 be- deaf and dumb
and In addition TO being 80 mortal
homely. Note the size Of that mouth.
girls. the slope Of that forehead. the
failure to mate In those eyes and the
hump on that nose that IL Roman
all over his face"
Il came mighty rear having a natur-
al A. for ! was a fairly good-looking
boy and proud Of II. Some Of the
other young ladies undertook my de-
Tense. but my defamer rode rough
shod over them all I was sallow. shall
low. narrow and eriminally disposed
II my picture dld not az some time
adorn a rogues gallery. justice would
be cheated. And that young fellow
who had gone out was no better
invented a case Of nose bleed and fed.
IT was Toms sister. who had been
visiting friends. and he put up the
Job. ] got even with her. for she's my
wife"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

"He that como,h to God"-what shall
I say OF this privilege? The tamCncss
OF human language Is disappointing
when We aitcmp, 20 describe Il. lmag.
Inc a being 30 wonderfully endowed
that the whole keyboard OF nature
providence. and the human heart lies
under his hand. and. Emltten by his
mystic fingers, gives forth the har.
mony which ploates him. and then In
vest him In your conceptions with an
intensity Of love which is not discour-
agod by the deepest moral degrade.
ton In lie objects-imagino such q
being and imagine him accessible 20
man. and you imagine one TO whom IN
their hour Of need all the world. un-
less. indeed, the spell OF some deadly
fascination were laid upon them. would
be rcsorting continually for guidance.
help and comfort But this ls no I'm.
aginatlon. Il 10 a reality. God ls such
a being.-Edward N. Goulburn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

Life is not the mere living. says
Dean Farrar Il IL worshlp-ii Is the
surrender Of the soul 20 God and the
power 20 see the face OF God. and Il
L. seryice-it u 10 feel that. when We
die. whether praised or blamed. wheth-
er honored or Ignored. whether
wealthy or destitute. we have done
something 20 make the world we
came 20 better and happier. we have
tried 10 cast upon the waters some
seed which. long after We are dead.
may stlll bring forth &c flowers Of
Paradise. The seed dies. but the har-
vest lives. Sacrifice Is always faith
fll. and there IL nothing fruitful ESQ
Out Of the suffering comes the
serious mind ont Of the salvation. the
grateful heart out % the endurance.
the foriliude. out Of the dCllyerance.
the faith
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

As you mediate on this wondrou'
salvation. and seek full fellowship with
the great and holy God. and wait on
him to reveal Christ IN you. says An
drew Murray. you will feel how need
ful Is the giying up Of an to receive
him. Seek grace 20 know vhat Il
means TO live as wholly Tor God a.
Jesus did. Only the Holy Spirit him
self can teach YOU what an entire yield
ing Of the whole life TO God can mean.
Wait on God TO show you In tails what
you do not know. Le; every approach
TO God. and every rcQues, for fellow.
ship with him. be ACCOMPANIED BY a
new. very definite. and sntlrS surrCn.
der 10 him 70 work In you
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
A rnrtr.l, o. N. -nr,., A..,..l.. ;.

a Portrait OF the "Great Assassin
II. Victor Berard was a professor for
several years a. a public school In Con-
stantinople. and IN the Revue De Paris
draws a portrait Of the sultan. which
confirms others recently printed: Abdul
Hamld is a gentle. shy. civil man. rath.
er cold az q FIRST interview. but Who's
manner becomes winning on better ac-
Quaintance. His temper Is even. biz
address afiahle. his native intelligence
above the average but his culture Il
nil The gross farccs OF the Turkish
stage and penny horrible" French lit
erature are his great delight He has
ordered the whole OF Xavier de Monte
pin 70 be translated for him. His piety.
perhaps stimulated. is narrow and
superstitious. and his private life seri-
Gus and indeed austere. The most Sc
we're young Turks admit that for cen
turtles the Ottoman throne has no, been
occupied BY man 20 little sensual
Ambassadors have an been charmed
by Abdul Hamid. and many have no,
got over this pleasant impression. II
Is due 20 the extreme pollteness OF this
autocrat. TO his attention to their no.
marks. hls apparent assent TO even
one OF their conclusions The proof,
he gives Of hard work. goodwill. and
serupulousness appeal 10 even the mos,
liberal young Turks like Murad Bey
A great effort or Ions habit IA NECESSARY
20 mistrust or disbelieve a man who
seems 90 upright and who certainly n
unhappy. Everything IN his attitude
words. and even silence. his sudden
pinehing Of the lips. starts % the body
wandering looks and the pallor Of the
cheeks disguised BY povder-every.
thing shows unreAsonlng. incurabls
fear IN the successor Of the unforun.
ate AEiE and Murad. Il Is the key 70
his character Fear has subdued IN
him pride. passion. and vices. bu, n
has also killed generosity. straightfor.
wardness honor. and all sentiment fur.
Their than that Of selt.prcservation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

Il has never been scientifically dem.
nnstra,ed that hsh and other phosphor.
&c foods can aprreciably improve the
brain and mind Fishermen, for ex-
ampAe. and hshmongers. who may BE-
supposed to live largely on hsh. have
never shown themselves 10 b. IN any
measurable DECREE more intellectual
than their ueighbora The truth Il TIA,
the particular food which beat agrees
with the particular individual. and
which best maintains his general
health at a high level Ia the best Tor
the brain and every other organ OF the
bOdy.-The Hospital
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

The japanese have for a long time
been making underclothing Of their
finely orisped or grained paper after
the sheets have been pasted together
al the edges 30 as 10 form large pieces.
After the paper has been cut 70 a pat.
tern the different parts are sewed To-
gether and hemmed. and the places
where the bu.tonholes are 70 Be formed
are strengthened with calico or linen
The stun is very strong. and Al the
sane time very flexible After a gar
meni has been worn few hours. Il will
interfere with the Transportation Of the
body no more thar DO garments made
Of fabric. The stun IL not sized. nor
is Il impcrmeable. Before exposing
himself 10 the rain, the japanese takes
shelter under his large waterproof UNI.
brclla. However. even after Il becomei
vet the paper Is dificult TO tear
When an endeavor Is made TO tear Il b
hand Il presents almost az much 10.
sls;ance a. the thin skin used for MAJ.
Ing gloves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

No Christian b. born 4 spiritual Grip
PIE says a modern writer. But many
Chistian becomes such a cripple by
bis own acts. and q takes but a SEEM
ingly small evil act or SAUL indul.
genco 20 cripple the soul Mrs. Han
nah Whliall Smith says: ANY root Of
bitterness cherished towards another.
any sClf-seeking. any harsh judgment
INDUCED 10. any sickness IN obeylng
the voice Of the Lord. ant doubt.al
habits or surroundings any one Of
these things vii cfcciually cripple
and paralyzc our spiritual life" How
much our spiritual foundnca and Wig
or and usefulness depend upon our
carefulncfs, Take heed how you live.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

was discharged and put out on the
wof!e He struggled for six or seven
years. falling in successive specula-
tons. until AZ last bis savings were
some and he was a beggar. His chill
dren had grown up IN poverty and we're
unable or unwilling 10 help him. He
was employed by Mr.. Il. y. Sire. where
he passed a bogus order for SIS. The
Gates Of Sing Sing opened and closed
upon him. AZ 60 years old be was a
felon. His lie since he came into the
world again has only one story. Beg
cling or borrowing from those who had
known him IN better days. generally
starving. until al last he committed
the act which has led him a second
time 20 iall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

thick. The gauge Is &c inches. The
grade, as before stated. In its steepegl
part Is $40 feet TO the mile. The whole
cost Of constructing the railway was
at the rate Of 5000 per mile The exig.
eneies Of Tyler's railroad building die
not compel any bridge building enter.
prise. and there were no intervening
valleys between the termlni Of the a,ad
that could not be rounded at sheii
heads. and the only structure necessary
we're a few low tunnels.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
ONCE FAMOUS. NOW a rELoN.
Michael n. Keller l. q Relic Of the Ola
Tweed DAYS
lNeW YOrk LalIar- }

tNew York letter.
Few who could see poor old Michael
" Keller In Sing Sing IA his prison
suit and white stripes would guess az
the dreamlike story which lies hidden
behind the Gno. strong face with It's
aquillne nose. eagle-liks eye and high
forehead In this old man. now In his
seventy-ffth year. beginning a year In
the Denlteniiary. 10 embodied one Of
these human wrecks thrown up at In
teryals In the hotsam and jetsam OF a
great city. Keeler Is the man who the
other day In New York city was sent
10 the penitentiary for a year for pass
ing a bad check. Keller Is a relic Of
the old Tweed days. As a politician
he at one time stood high IN the conf.
dence OF the arch-manlpulator Of steals
and deals. He fought and bled IN the
war and retired with the rank OF cap
tain. He wac the friend and confident
OF Mr.. A. T. Stewart. and a. such
known TO every drygoods man In the
city. Between the two. master and
man. there was bond. the secret Of
which no one has ever been able 10 ex-
plain. But with the death Of Mr. Stew.
art IL 1851 came the decline. Keller
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

Il is no small thing to receive the
Holy Ghost. says the Kings Messen.
ger. but when received think Il no
strange thing n the love Of God con-
strains you to 90 for the heather what
lie did for the world. 20 leave your
fathers house and 20 and save a. This
the Holy Spirit will put In your heart
to do. and cause you TO DO Z, u only
allowed. The cause Of Missions to-day
is the oarse Of the Holy Ghost. More
than any. more than everything else,
this lays near Ills great and loyins
heart
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

The polar bear on one side. and The
two grizzlies on the other. OF the line
Of bars that separate the bear DIT IN
the Central Park Nenageric into two
compartments. scrap a little nov and
then through the bara They can't
reach through FAR enough 70 90 one
another much damage. and they don't
aght very much. but a while ago he
polar bear had piece nicked out Of
one Of bis foreieet BY a grizniy's claw.
and the WOUND made sore spot
which needed to be healed. Il would
have been possible 70 lasso the bear
and 90 secure him that bis paw could
have been bandaged: but he would
have torn the bandage on the no
ment he was released, and other
means 10 cure him were adopted
A healing lotion was prepared. ana
then. when the bear had been Al.
tracted to the front Of the nit whlle
one man fed him some food thai "a
liked very much. another applied Ia
healing lotion 10 tie sore foot hr
means Of 2 syringe. and the anpslcs-
ton Wa epeated IN this mannrr 4.
otter = W necessary until A.,
bears foot b healed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

Nothing Is easier than rldlcule, says
writer Ia Suudsy school Times. and
la nine cases out of tea who're rldlcule
is used It "a rCsor,od 20 only because
IL h the only weapon available The
man % intelligence will use his roa-
son In the argument with his oppon-
emit. the man Of knowledge will uso
his knowledge, but the man who has
neither knowledge nor intclngcnco
must rosor, to rldicule. Il IL poorly
furnished armory which supplies no
better weapon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

HHH AAMN
vi hearts that, loving. dare not break,
uod.a loye-born. intervening trance.
Against relentless Circumstance.
Prleelels Of gifts from pole to pole
TOT aching heart and weary soul.
10 lie beneath the fragrant roof
VI MOVERS which form the warp and
wool
W that choice work OF Natures loom.
Inc eoverlct whlc. hides deaths
gloom.
and sweetly folds the peaceful bed
Where calmly lies the droamless head.
Death has no dread and dark abyss.
bul realms In whose supernal bliss
Wen learn Il was not hard 10 20
FROM the worlds wearlness and voc:
mat the long-dreaded LOAD Of death
was lighter than an infants breath:
That from the kernel Of Decay
shall flower the bright and endless
day.
Sweet thought! 10 Ne IN perfect peace.
TIL sin. and woe. and death shall
cease:
The ieweled twilight locking down
IN sapphire robes and starry crown;
The downy owl In silent alght
Fitting around the gulf Of night:
The rosy dawn from DER the hlli
And throughout an. the sleep 90 stu.
In that calm bed no whispered fear
shall ever fan upon the ear:
The quiet dead have no sad eyes.
Nor guilty. dark-wlnged phaniasles:
No cruel sting nor poisoned dart
To rankle In each slumbcring heart:
No fatal foot 10 come and 20.
To bring them bane. or bring them
woe.
In 0od-sent stiffness l,t then rest
With folded hands upon each breast.
TIL life immortal conner newborn.
When dawns the everlasting morn
Grim battles shock nor WARRIOR
tread
They'll hear not Ia their peaceful
bed.
They've safe from dcsolatIon's din
Whom God hath softly folded IN.
Alexander Lamont
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

What asks our Father Of Hts children,
save
Justice and mercy and humility,
A reasonable service OF GOOD deeds,
Pure LIVING. tenderness TO human
needs.
Reverence and & y. and prayer for
light TO see
The Masters footprints In our daily
waysl
Whittier
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

A poor japanese woman came 70 a
Christian t.asher and begged her TO
care for ragged. forlorn child. saying.
Please DO take the little baby, Your
God Il The only sod that teaches rs 10
be good % little children"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

Since God has sent death to all his
creatures, Jus, a. he has sent life to
all His creatures. death must be Just
az good, when Il comes. as life while
Il remaina We believe IN that INFINITE
love which is just the same IN the other
world that It Is here. We believe that
the mercy Of the Lord endurelh for
ever. and not merely for the seventy
short years q human NE. We BE-
iieve that through an elsrnly a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
M, TIT. Z. In Persia.

A gentleman travelling In Persia says
he has been In a town where the bells
ring for prayer I've times a day. and
business men rush out Of their placcs
TO the ohurohes. leaving the places Of
business alone and unlocked. and no
body ever has a thing stolen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

Whats the hrst step toward the a.
gestiOn Of the food," asked the teacher.
Up went the hand OF a black-halred
little fellow. who exclaimed with
oaeernees. Bite Il oal Bite a OH
American KItdhen MaralIna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

Perry Pa,oiiie-I hear that soap &c
even mentioned In the bible. WAY.
worn Watson-why noti They is bad
things spoken Of In the bible Just the
sane as they Is good.-cineinnali En-
Quirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

BY throwing piece OF telegraph wire
over the Neyersink copper trolley wire
near Reading. Pa. and grounding the
former. a thief burned on and stole 2OC
pounds Of copper wire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
waterhury Conn Letterl

OBEiT VI. ~
LER. the son OF
william II. Tyler.
has built a perfect
ly equipped rail-
road with rolling
stock and locomo-
tive on the farm Of
his father. at
Bucks Hill. a su-
burb OF Water
bury. he built the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
THE KING or SWEDEN.
HOW DIR. NANsEN HAS ADDED
FUEL TO HIS FIRE.
Hitter Words Of the King az a Dinner
Ills Majesty Remembers that II Was
Iis Financial AID which sent the Es-
pIorer North.
80 - He dIspute between

III dispute between
Norway and swe-
den which has
ragged with more or
less bitterness for
the last decade has
become more acute
since the return Of
Dr. hansen from
his expedition 10
the north pole, says
the New York Trib-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

Only ave states elect gOveruors thu
rear Rhode Island leads on. April I:
Massachusetts,. Virginia. Ohio Ana love-
follow on Nov. :.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
RELIGIOUS CORNER.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

The Lost sheep-A Life for Service
THIS God l. our God-Ths Life he.
yond the River Triumph OF Conse.
Grafton,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13
BOY OWNS RAILROAD.
BUILT 1T HIMSELF ON HIS
FATHERS FARM.

The Rolling stock Consists OF an I'm
Eine aud Two Cars. and the Line Il
Han at = Pront-The Lad IL the En-
einecr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

l. givoth Ills be-
loved sleep"
o, prize for souls
who watch and
wcepl
o. balm for those
who. to nnd
fro,
March 10 the cease
less strains o.
wooi
o. soft oblivion for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-13

VI hearts that' loving. dare not break.
GODS ioye-born. Intervening trance.
Against relentless Circumstance.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-03-24


the account. It sums up health and
strength. On the other side, are bad air,
poor food, overwork and worry. That foots
up weakness and disease.
When your appetite or sleep is disturbed;
when the stomach and liver are not work
ing properly, or the bowels are not in regu-
lar condition; you are losing vitality and
strength figures are going down on the
wrong side of the ledger. Unless this is
stopped and the other side of the account
is built up, you'll soon be a physical
bankrupt.
The most profitable account a sick man
can open in his Ledger of Life is with Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, q
wonderful and scientific tonic which i'm
parts direct and healthy stimulus to the
entire nutritive organism. 1t strengthens
the digestive fluids and the liver, and en-
ables the blood-making organs to produce
pure, red, highly -vitalized blood.
It is not a mere temporary exhilaratoS.
1t feeds the constitution with genuine, per-
manent power. 1t writes big, round sums
on the health side of the account, and
ease. 1t animates the vital forces and
builds up healthy flesh, muscular energy
and nerve force.
For nearly 90 years DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y. His formulas are everywhere recog-
nized as the most effective remedies in the
world. His Pleasant Pellets" are the
most perfect and scientific cure for consti-
patton ever invented. They are not violent
in their action, but perfectly sure, and at
the same time comfortable. Their great
reputation has called out a score of imi-
tations, which druggists sometimes try
to substitute, bat there il nothing "just
- good"
Rock Island Argus., 1897-03-24

special Meeting.
There will be . special meeting oi
the Tri.City Labor Congress at {
O'Clock Thursday evening, Marcel
rs. at the Industrial Home. AL
delegates should attend. as there il
business Of Importance.
]. B. SCHOEssEL, President.
w. II. SCHILLINGER, Secretary,