davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

the northwest, and is directly across
residence of A. r, Merrill, a retired
lumberman The monument is the
work OF Jacob Fjelde. The figure is
nine feet in height, and entirely Of
bronze, 1t represents the master in
his playing position, there being no
softening of the awkwardness of his at
titude. which was not up to the can0as
of correct form. This gaucherie was
due to his earliest lessons being taken
on fiddle too large for him.
The different Norwegian societies of
the city participated in a parade in the
afternoon previous to the unwilling
ceremonies The Norsemen's Singing
society, Fran the Norwegian Turner's
and Hugnad gathered at DANA hall at
1880 and proceeded to Hennepin ave-
nue. and Third street, where they were
met by Sonner AT Norge and other so
cieties from the north and east sides.
Loring park. Miss Ragnhild Sorenson,
who was chosen by the Ole Bull Monu-
ment association executive committee
to unyeil the statue. is the daughter of
S. Sorenson, editor of the Minneapolis
Tidende She was born IN La Crosse
in 1878 and came to Minneapolis five
years ago. John w. Arctander, pres
ident of the Ole Bull Monument as
ISOLATION, under whose auspices the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

and slavery OF millions where capital
and labor together produce the great
est plenty every year" and to effect a
nor manent organization of the Inter
rational Coca Citizens league.
The signers OF the call are from
every state in the union, among them
be ng Josiah Strong, d. D., New YORK;
William NJ. Mccarthy mayor of Nash
vile. Bishop w. X. Ninde, Detroit; G..
c. Lorimer ID. D., Boston; Samuel i.
Nicholson, Washington; Theodore l..
Cuyler, d. d., Brooklyn; Kerr Boyce
Upper, ID. D., Philadelphia; William
G. Pell, president Texas Christian En-
Ieayor union; President George A.
Gates, d. D., Iowa college; Elijah A.
Moran, Massachusetts,; President A. b.
Miller. LII. D., Waynesburs college,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
T6lEGrapt1iC HICKS.

District Attorney UlcoLt OF New York
says that the trial OF the directors and
otnciais OF Uhe American Tobacco com
pany VINO were indicted for conspiracy
a year ago, viii be begun the hrst
Monday IN June for when date 1t mas
uren set down.
Capt Edward Green, of the San
Francisco police department was roo
bed OF $3.50 IN chicago BY TWO col
ored women IN "panel-house at Is
Taylor street He mad attended the
convention Of chiefs OF police at Pitts
burg and was ON his way back to san
Francisco when he stopped oil in chi
cago for few hours to wait for train
bound for the coast.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
GOLDBERG ON THE STAND.
Wuupaea Attorney Denies That He Is
Guilty of Perjury.

Waupaca, Wis, May lS.-Ihe Gold
perg trial reopeued at 80 Monday al
ternoon and II Is expected that 1t Will
be finished by tomorrow night, Charge
No. IA was taken up In that charge
Goldberg is accused OF having com
mitted perjury on the Finste wald-Pe-
tcrson case IN which lie was a witness.
II is claimed that on the night OF
April 10 1895, he went into a New
London livery stable ami commanded
two tedmsters having load OF goods
alleged to have been taken from the
Seilaw store to get out before daylight
On the stand in the Finsterwaid case
he swore that he had not been at that
stable and in that is alleged to have
pulured himself He was put on the
stand Monday afternoon and he testi-
fled that he was not At the stable as
charged hough he was in New Lon
don. He drove over alcae and Nos-
lung was not with him and did not reg
lster at he Elwood hotel as charged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

be, viii be proclaimed by the queen "a
gent, Marie Christine. The kipp /,
the son OF Alfonso III. and Nar;a
Christine OF Austria. He has w.,
sisters, Maria de las Mercedes and IA
ria Therese. His sisters have nm.
reached what is considered in Spain
marriageable age, the younger Man
Therese, being in her sixteenth vaar
while the the elder Mercedes. who Yor
six months prior to the birth of ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Ex-senator Sawyer is arranging 70
spend the summer surrounded by reia-
tiyes His large, old-fashioned resi-
dence at Oshkosh is to be filled WIN
guests and his table will be surround
ed with a good-sized family. tie VIII
have his only daughter, Mrs, william
o. Goodman of Chicago, with her nus
band and son, Kenneth Goodman
Kenneth, who is 13, has been auth@'-
lied to invite three boys OF his az
quaintance to spend the summer Wlth
him, and he has invited boy IRON
Washington and two from Chicago
The four are planning a summer cam
paign with lots OF fun in it, ineludlhs
fishing, hunting, yachting, swimHllht
cycling, picnicking and eyerythihs
else that goes toward making up
boys ideal Of good time. NIT
Grace Dickinson Of Chicago, nieef
OF the ex-senator, who spent last sum.
her as Mr.. Sawyor's guest IS aiso
coming with her husband and IVY
boys Miss Bailey, another rieee @
the ex-senator, will complete the IAN.
lily circle Miss Bailey is a yoahr
woman whom the ex-senator il educal
ing at the state university in Madison
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

work was dedicated. presented the
monument TO the city. The mayor
made an address. Alexander Bull, son
of the master played on the violin and
was accorded an ovation by the multi
tude in and about the park.
In the evening the Norsemens Sing
ing society gave festival at Harmonic
han The Norwegian Turner's held
forth nj DANA hall. While the other
Norwegian organizations celebrated
the day at the different halls OF the
city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Pennsylvania, Neal Dow, j. w Me
Kay, Phi D., Pennsylvania; Sam p.
Jones, Georgia, and Lou J Beauehamp,
Ohio. The provisional secretary is S.
r Nicholson Of this city Josiah
Strong, y. D.. of New York will like
Iy be chosen president of the new or
ganization.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
LUTHER LEAGUERS' WORK,
a Successful Convention Is Held at
Mt. Horeb.
Madison, May Is.

Madison, May Is.
The fifth semi-annual convention Of
the Dane County Central Luther league
Was neld in Mt. Horeb Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday was successful. About
81 delegates were present from Madi-
son and Stoughton. The opening ad-
dress was by Rev j. +. Oil, rector Of
the Milwaukee hospital ON Some So
cial Problems of the Present and Their
solution. e., N. Risjord of the senior
class in the university responded to
the address OF welcome by Rev. S,
Guhderson, and paper, The Way Of
Salvation in the Lutheran Church, was
read by Miss Clara l.. Hegg OF Madi-
son.
At the business session Saturday
Mrs T. II. Dahl of Stoughtun was
elected president, Prof. o. +. Berg Of
Mt Horeb vice president, Miss Clara
l.. Hegg Of Madison recording secre-
tary, Miss Josephine Jensen of Slough
ton treasurer, Miss Elise kittleson Of
Mt. Horeb corresponding secretary.
Supt. T. S. Thompson of Mt. Horeb,
Rev. Tn. Eggen of Madison and Mrs.
I II. Dahl of Stoughton were chosen
as delegates to the state convention at
Milwaukee. saturday evening a mu.
sicale and reception was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. DAZZLE
which was attended by about 100 PEG
pie.
Sunday divine services were con
Quoted by Rev. Tn. Eggen, assisted by
the Madison church choir and Mrs G.
L. johnson of Stoughton; and papers
were read as follows: The Response
bility of Education, Miss Ella Crane OF
Stoughton; Philanthropy, James
Thompson, University of Wisconsin
Woman and Christianity, Miss Minnie
Thompson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
THREE CHILDREN PERISH.
FOREST FIRES FIND VICTIMS
NEAR SHAWANO.
While Martin Wyacks and His Wife
are Looking for Stray Ste,
Their Babies Burn Up.

Shawano, Wis, May iS-MartIn
Wyacks and wife VINO 1--we ne,sr uresh-
am, this county, lett home Monday
morning TO look after some stock that
had sgrayed away. During their alb
sence forest fires spread over the farm
and destroyed their house. Three
smatl chitdreu VINO mad been left atone
persisted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

brother, figured as queen regent AZ
Spain and who is now the heir to the
throne, is in her eighteenth year
There is some talk of union between
her and the eldest son of the Grand
Duke Vladimir of Russia, the playmate
CT her childhood, who is very fond Of
her Some time ago she received an
offer of marriage from King Alexander
OF Seryia but it was declined.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Athens, May u.s. Dispatches from
Domokos say taat the Greek LEFT wing
las fallen back toward the center be-
fore thrice lbs number OF Turks, The
battle was continued after sunset, but
despite the yielding oil the lief, wing,
the Turks were uualty repu.sed Cen
eral Mayrpmighaus was wounded
Upon receiving news Of the Turkish
attack on nom0kos Premier Rail-
FASTENED % tbe foreign legations and
protested 10 the minister's against the
Turkish attack when Greece al the in
stance Of the powers was acting purely
on the defensive
The most intense excitement pre-
walls here The cabinet ministers held
u long session at the ministry Of the
marine Monday ID hear dispatches from
the front The gravity Di the situa-
ton cannot be over estimated,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
A QUICK RESPONSE
MCKINLEY ASKS CONGRESS TO
AID STARVING AMERICANS.
SENATE VOTES FOR $4,000

The Matter, However, Hangs Fire in
the House-President Says That Of
fetal Information Shows That
From 500 to SOC Americans Are in
Sore Distress in Cuba.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
AGAIN ON THE RUN
TURKS INFLICT ANOTHER BAD
DEFEAT ON GREEKS.
HELLENES FALLING BACK

Two Armies Come Together Monday
and the Crown Princes Forces Are
Compelled to Retreat-More Fight
ing Is Probable Ii the Greeks At
tempt to Make Another Stand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

It was shortly after they had m1Fea.
Why are you 50 sure that tas's
are no loose lacks lying around 7R .
aa9r2 she asked.
Because. " he replied, = thoughts
IS went through the room In my ht.
feet last night, and when ] pulled II.
tacks out O. my feet I very earela..
PAT them away"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Norweglans OF Burke and vicinity
made merry at Mr.. Omdalen's beautiful.
front yard on the "76 farm" Monda!
afternoon. A platform was erected
under the pine trees and speeches were
made by John A. Johnson and John N.
Nelson Of this city. In the evening
dance was given which was largely at
tended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Athens, May IS.-lhe following tel
egram was received from Crown Prince
Constantine cary TUESDAY morning:
our right Wtng has been compelled 20
retreat IL sui hOlas N0ussl, Out may
ma It necessary TO retire on 70 Phou-
raka pass. II was necessary 10 BRING
up ali the reserves IN ofaer TO ,epuise
the furious attacks Jt Ine enemy
The correspondent OF me Associated
Press at DomOhos LeiegraphAg at
O'Clock, this CIuesdayJ morning says.
THE Turks having OCcup cd kltlki,
the Greek troops are retreaung toward
the OrJhrls range Oh lae ola frontier
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Attorney Henry Wessman Of Union
Grove vas adjudsed insane.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

London, May B. The latest news
from the seat OF war by way OF Athens
shows that the ushtlng viii probably
tC sumed today thus TAR no account
OF the hghtlug has been received from
the Turkish side. IL is evident from
the Greek account that the Greeks suf-
tered serious defeat and II the left
wing gave way, as appears probable,
Edhom tasha may be able to cut OF
the Greek retreat and separate Gen
eral omolensk at n from the
nam army ms Is Edhem fasha S
reply 10 the foolish attempt OF Col.
Mauos TO snatch victory u Eprus.
II Greece nad prevented Names IRON
playing TINS tAsC card turkey mgng
nave ceased uOstIuues as II Is now
she is N tutl possession OF lhesSaly
and the powers WIN mad the task OF
protecting Greece more dllhcuH yhan
ever Dispatches from Auuens repre-
sent the popuiaCe as astOunded when
noped 20 tue ia5L that the powers
would prevent Turkey from going fur
Juer, Oue report represents Greece as
threatening 10 take extreme ana ues-
perate steps unless Europe arrests the
progress ol the lnyaaers. According TO
a dspatGn from Athens the Greek re-
treat IN hpIrus became 50 disolderly
that 1t caused Il panic in Aria where
prisons were broken open and many
prisoners escaped.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

London, May is. Tho Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent with the Turk
tsh forces in Thessaly telegraphing
late Monday night said Edhem pasha
has moved on from point to point and
finally occupied Domukos. The Greeks
sustained a crushing defeat,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Domokos, May Is, The Turkish at
tack on the Greek right Wig began at
, clock Monday Afternoon, but the
tank attacks are considered to be
feints ana It is believed that the main
attack OF the Turks will be made on
the Greek center where Crown Prince
Constantine Is in command. Two
creek cannon did great execution un
the principal Turkish column which
advanced through tbe hills. The TURK
ish infantry at several points was IN
contact with the Creeks II is be-
Iteyed here that the attack on Gen.
Smolensk near Almyros Is only a
strategic operation and that the Turks
Will eudeayor to cut between the two
creek armies, occupy the road lead
ing TO the Otnry mountains and thus
cut oil the retreat OF the crown prince
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
Under Good Auspices.

There We're more of good auspices
attending the. of Presi-
dent McKinley's administration than
fair skies and the indications of bust
ness revival. One finds warrant for
this belief not only in the well known
character of the man and in the char
acter and spisit ,pervading his address
but also in the expressions of favor
able opinion with which that admirable
message to the people is being received
and likewise In the personnel of his
cabinet. 1t seems needless in speaking
of that address to lay stress upon the
sweet reasonableness. the conservatism
of it or on the conspicuous absence of
anything tending to excite prejudice
at home or abroad. South or North.
East or West. Nothing unusual, or
dramatic was attempted but dignity,
straightforwardness seriousness and
confidence pervaded every line of it. II
is pleasing to see that it is generally
accepted in the spirit it was made. It
is also quite generally agreed that the
cabinet. which has been formed I'M
der many difficulties. but in such a
way that no fractional feeling has been.
developed nor friction generated, will
prove the wisdom of its choice, and be
one with which the President can CO.
operate to the advantage of both the
administration and the country. The
two recently added, Mr. Gary and
Mr.. Bliss are both gentlemen OF
marked business ability. strong, men,
who will bring to their respective de-
partments a knowledge and capacity,
eminently desirable. We think ali
must agree after carefully considering
the characters of the men chosen to
the cabinet that they will be neither
reduced to the level of clerks to the ex-
cutive department nor unable or UNI
willing to work in harmony with their
chief. In making HIS selections Mr..
Mckinley displayed both~tact and Arm
ness. These excellent characteristics
blend remarkably well in, the Presi-
dents character. whereas having the
firmness exaggerated to stubbornness
and lacking the tact Mr.. Cleveland's
best efforts. some of which were ad-
mirabie. were rendered abortive by the
antagonism he excited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06

The marks of respect paid to Speak.
er Reed by the House. Thursday, and
during the session that has just
closed, are in striking contrast to the
abuse and marks Of disapproval he
received at the hands Of the other
House. over the deliberations Of which
he presided.
Another striking comparison sug-
gested here is that between the work
which has been accomplished under
the existing rules governing that body
and those under which pandemonium
reigned and flibustering masqueraded
as statecraft.
Still another contrast occurs to mind
1t is that which anyone who read the
account Of the last days of the House
and Senate just adjourned sine die,
must have noticed. While the former
body was disposing Of business with a
dispatch and decorum such as the peo-
pie like to see there was a considerably
different condition of u affairs in the
latter body. Nor Is it necessary 10
call attention to this for it is generally
appreciated. Indeed the Senate has
been subjected to what has seemed I'M
necessarily harsh criticism. whereas,
as Speaker Reed remarked in his clos
ing words. complimenting the members
Upon their cooperation with him. "it is
proper for me to say that your share
of the divided duty has been performed
with so much readiness and good sense
that even among the asperities of a
heated campaign there was no room
for any attack upon the House of Rep
resentatives." Sometime the Senate
will be forced to recognize the disad-
vantageous light in which it is placed
by this contrast and there is somewhat
Of hope in the address Of Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart where he says:
"All the interests of good govern
ment and the advancement toward a
higher and better condition of things.
call for prompt and positive legislation
at your hands. To ebsrruct the regu-
lar course of wise and prudent legisla-
tive action after the fullest and freest
discussion, is neither consistent with
true senatorial courtesy. conducive to
the welfare of the people, nor in COM
pliance with their just expectations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06

The terrible gas explosion about Bos-
tons subway, frightful as were the
consequences. may be- the means of
averting catastrophe which would
tent and deadliness. The need of an
investigation, and a most thorough
one at that. is very apparent. Perhaps
1t will be found that electrolysis caused
the gas leak and spark from the cleo
trio car ignited the gas. 1t is known
that electricity leaking into the ground
seeks water and gas pipes as the most
convenient conductors presented and
the action of the fluid upon them is
very destructive. Be that as it may
it is clear that the gas company two
months ago had been notified that
there were gas leaks about that cor
ner and escaping gas had been noticed
since that time showing that the COM
pany had either been negligent or un-
able to successfully cope with the diff
ficulties. If it shall be found that the
accident is due to the negligence or in
competency of the company's officers
or employees there should be some
method adopted to impress upon them,
and all similarly situated. that commu-
mites will not permit such criminal
negligence but win at least see that ad-
equate penalties are imposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
FOR. MAYOR.
WINFIELD S. CH0ATE.
/. City Election March 8.
Republican Ward Nominations:
Ward I.

nepuDuSdn warn NOMINATIONS;
Ward I.
Alderman-ELMER f. PARKMAN
Conncilmen.FRANK r. WELLMAN,
Wartlen-L. b. HILL.
Ward Clerk-CHARLES r. HOXIE.
Constable-WILLlAM " THOMPSON.
Ward q.
Alderman-E. &. foUDLEY.
Councilmen-L. ii. DUDLEY, d. ID.
SEWALL.
Warden-w. II. HOLMES.
Ward Clerk-W. Il. GETCHELL.
Costable-E. ii. JONES.
Ward 8.
Alderman-DANIEL w. WEBER.
Councilmen-WILLlAM II. EDWARDS,
DAVID CLQGTlI1R. {, a
Warden--J1AMES e. KINGSLEY,
Ward Clerk ;,,tsl .: HASKELL.
Ward q.
Aldefman-EDWINJ ]. PHILBRICK.
Cpuncilmen-RUEL w. BUTTON, c. A.
Warden-FRED f. GARLAND.
Ward Clerk-BENJAMTN r. NILES.
Constable-W. S. KNOWLES.
Ward S.
Alderman-WILLIAM II. ALLEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d. COL
BURN, j. A. SANAGfS.. I u m
Warden-B. e. FOLSOM:
Ward ClerkAA. A-cLARK 7s9
Constabie-WILLIAM II. LIBBY.
Ward 6.
Alderman-JOHNA A. HAMBLIN.
Councilmen-cHARLES Il. PURIN.
TON, ALBERT 7. MURPHY.
Warden-E. H. GAY.s
Ward Clerk-W. G. HASKELL.
Constable-E. G. HASKELL.
: Ward 7.
Observation-Disclosures CURTIS.
Councilmen-CHARLES w. BAILEY
FRED G. DOE.
Warden-J. a. HANDY.
Ward Clerk. A. LEE.
ConStable-J. A. JONES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06

No notice whatever will be taken Of un-
signed Communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation or
return Of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers, Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06

NO REPUBLICAN CAN NEGLECT
TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK
EFT ON MONDAY WITHOUT NEG
I.ECTING AN OPPORTUNITY TO
PERFORM A DUTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
COMMITTEE NOTICES., :.

0GUAn $500
COMMITTEES on legal affairs Will meet In
Its room at the State House in Augusta,
on Tuesday, Wednesday,. Thursday and
Friday ,s1taI Of each week. at 2 o'clock p. M,
BY order of committee on legal affairs.
JUDICIARY. E
,o COMMITTEES Tee On On ,sa5A i wllf meet nAts
day of each week, at O. clock p, M. un-
I'll further notice.
. BY order OF the judiciary committee. !
w. J. KNowLroN. Sec'y.
AGRICULTURE.
Committee on Agriculture will meet in
&C o'clock M, until further notice.
Per order Of committee. 80 49,.
GEO. e. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Committee on Financial Affairs will
meet In the office Of the State treasurer
9n tuesdays and Th ~ Msiy, a. ? O'clock
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN
COMMITTEES on Mercantile Affairs and
Insurance. VIII meet in the insurance
O'Clock T. M. until further notice.
Fer order Of the committee
WILL I. BURRILL. Secretary.
TOWNS.
Committee on towns will hold its regu-
lar meetings in the land agents Office on
Wednesdays at 2 p. NJ
II. II. CHAMBERLAIN. Chairman.
M. A. AUSTIN. Secretary.
WAYS AND BRIDGES.
Committee on Ways and Bridges will
meet IN the Attorney Generals office dur
day afternoons at o'clock.
ii. S. WHITING. Secretary.
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.
The Sea and Shore Fishery committee
VIII meet each Tuesday at 2.30 p. M. in
the agricultural room.
E. A. WYMAN, Chairman,
+. s. STEVENS, Secretary.
EDUCATION.
Committee on education will meet in
the superintendent of public schools
until further notice.
Per order OF committee on education.
+. s: WALLS. Chairman.
y. N. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
SALARIES. :
Committee on salaries will meet every
Tuesday at 2.30 P. NJ, in railroad commits
eioners' room.
WIN. ENoEL., Chairman,
b. BURTON. Secretary.
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.
Tho committee on inland fisheries and
game Will meet in the Agricultural room,
at o'clock p. NJ.
c. E. CusHMAN. Secretary.
STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND THE MECHANIC ARTS.
Committee on legislation and mechanic
arts will visit the college Feb. L. By
vote OF committee. r. H. REED, Sec'y.
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS
Committee on State Lands and State
Roads will meet in the land agents office
on each Tuesday at 9 o'clock A. NJ. until
further notice, fg!sx .i-ssS r.
6. e. SIMPSON, Chairman.
L. o. DUDLEY, Secretary. ~
BANKS AND BANKING.
Committee on Banks and Banking will
meet in the Bank Examiners ONCE on
wednesday Of each week at 2 o'clock III
the afternoon until further notice.
Per order.
GEO. NJ. CuRRIER. Sec'y.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Committee on Indian affairs will meet
at Its room, each Tuesday at 1.30 p, M,
until further notice.
c. c. KING. Secretary.
ENGROSSED BILLS.
Committee on Engrossed Bills will meet
IN the Legal Affairs room each morning
curing the session OF the Legislature, al
soclock A. NJ; +. F: GowELL. sec'y.
INTERIOR WATERS.
The regular meeting of the COMMITTEES
on interior waters will be held each
Wednesday at P. M. at the State
House. j. w. Manifold. Chairman.
GEO. p. LoNGLEY. Secretary.