davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
SEWING. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE FREE hiNDfh-
GARTEN MAINTAINED BY THE UNITY
ASSOCIATION

r,ro.school for girls was opened SATURDAY
ot,or,oo, IN connection with the free kindergarten
started las, month at No. 80 South EieNeh'h-sl'
Hrooklyn by the Unity Association Inc pup'S
will be taught how to sew and memo. as well az
- nerform other domestic duties Some amuse-
men, will be provided for them al the close or each
lesson The class will meet every saturday Ai'er-
noon. 49,, -
The rooms OF the Unity Association are n'eo w
g., a s,nnnle and attractive way and neighborhood
guild work similar 10 that OF the College Se''''-
nents s carried on In connection with the kinder
garten.
There arc boys clubs. girls clubs and mothers
o,uhs the obiec. OF which Is to make centre FOR
tho social and intellectual life o. the surrounding
Community and to AFFORD the members Of The as
ISOLATION an opportunity TO meet their neighoors.
Tho boys club meets Saturday nights. dis
crsses current topics. debates and amuses Itself.
and there IS talk now Of Leaving the rooms ope
every night so that the boys OF the neighborhood
NAV .nend their evenings there instead OF stand
ng on In ine ,S mean time the police have insruc-
lions 10 bring any boy mere AZ nienl nis.eau M W
allowing him TO go 10 the station-house. cor bed
for such an emergency having been placed in an
re Nothers' club meets on alternate Tuesday
evenincs and IS conducted by some members Of
the association. Readings ana pIacIca' ,adks & Si on
,ne si," h socia, featuressneing dancing or re-
freshmen's as The members eiecI' a.. c,r,s. r,,h
on the other Tuesday evenings me "rs ''up
meets IL is conducted on similar llnes
A kitchen garden for the older children mas beei'
starred and is conducted by Miss Knox -
The kindergarten is In charge of Miss J.. > wat
son formerly OF ST. MichaeFs Kindergarten. High
The officers Of the association are: president
Mrs y / Holmes No POI JeffersOn-ave.: treasurer.
Mrs n r Southwick. No l23 Quincy-st.; secretary.
Miss Annie Anderson No 81 Clfton Place, direcl
ors Mrs william tptcgrOve. Mrs. Frank T..
Mason Mrs oscar Warner. Mrs. Joseph Tantum.
Mrs. Frank Washburn. Mrs r. C. Disbrow- Mrs.
Diners interested Mrs. a. a. Low. Mrs.
Charles H. Brush Mrs. Frank Sittg, Mrs Eliza
Mrs \
rnrmingham Mrs. l.. Burrows. Mrs. $ Cook Mrs.
General Tice. Mrs. William 6. Nebe and Mrs. Theo-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
LAVENDER BALLS.

-, -, rushed lavender flowers mixed with about
,ro,s y, oil of lavender and made into dough
,,h r,t,e gum tragacdnth melted into httle
lavender water. Make This dough into larger balls.
Ro them in pow Tered orris root ana dry them In a
covered box , .,o, ha,, T., ,o, -, ana
.,cb ~. gum benZOn and styraN, one-quar-
ounce r" % nunce OF cassli and of cloves. ten drops
.e' h - % holsam OF Peru oil Of verbena altar Of
-. ,,J true oil o. orange flowers Add two
loS'S "''pr o,odsrci orris root. Reduce any dry
.i, "u'io 70 , powder and make the whole mass into
nails with violet or jasmine essence or use equal
parts OF both. ~ - ,ro,oros T., hail. 49,
H'nios' - gum tragacanih made into a mucil age
he ~" ,,',o ~ the fragrant waters OF the per-
% rhe balls should be rolled afterward In the
drv powder and dried.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

Nr. crimsonbeak- Toa women remind me OF os-
" W. rrimsonb,nk-I don't understand you.
well you know the ostrich buries lis mead and
believes il cannot he seen
..ycs I'VE heard Of that
We'll you women cover your ne"1 VIII, WIN G, oonnse
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
HRE1THE PROPERLY,

HEALTH AND WAIST THAT
is GRACEFI' l..
wonep have been preached 10 on the beauty Of
,n,. waists all In vain. They ardenty admire
and long for email ones pnched. laced waist
a. M, only ruin to health. but to beauty. for IT Is
,y.vs sim and wooden. hut the slenderness OF
vouth is beautiful the broad nat waist so usual
I'm middle age is not beautiful IL l. NOT an nevta-
,,rse I,cing will not avert IT, and neither will
,.ao,,r thin though II is certalni, necessary not
to get too fat
Most women lose their Isurea because ;hey do
40, ,rostbe right breathing - n highly important
,unc,,on and bad breathing produces any number
n, Ills from consumption down. hut none more
surely than a big waist
Do YOU know what an active chest" 10? Prob
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

well up and then hold II as long as you can I'M.
exercise used FOR Few minutes ever: day IS mos.
beneficial! and physicians recommend II loi
strengthening and expanding the lungs
Professor Tyndall said that. as oroad seheIad.
rtIe any mir our OF doors was better than any air
indoors Breathing exercises are most eHec.ne
outside th, house and generally they are not con-
spiruous even on a city sidewalk.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
Osborne The beacon" makes the sixth iuh'h
wagon.
CONVENIENCE TO NIGHT WORK ERS


Nothing but tn. best OF materials are used Ihe
attendants are required be scrupuousy Clean TO
have their vagoi at all iin"s In good order 10
give nrompt service and To be always polite anu
ohllrinp They neither desire nor attempt 70 ul-
dersell restaurants and yet atcoinnodate huhuIeu-
Of cabmcn truckmen, new fooys mes sengeis PiInn.
err and other workmcn employed during the hish'.
They hay. supplied 20 St ten-Cent m' ais curing ie
wear ending December 81. 1896. The society supPPleI
10 those who desire 10 give 10 hungry man LOO,
inst ,ad OF money five or ten cent tickets VIM
may be procured and presented al any ol w, a.
wagon stations The Auxiliary at an carry nate ~ u,
its work decided that II at any time mere Mss h
balance OF receipts over expenditure, II sno"u We
devoted 10 some purely char table object ht,eu Az,
careful consideration II was decided tna' notHiiio
ui,hlr the compass OF It's means would De OF 30
much benefit to the poor dwcers IN tenement s
Gistrcts as free icc-water fountains, srNtidt "
which have been furnished. impressed "itn ,, w
large numbers OF coachmen and cabmen VINO han
10 wait during many hours of the nisnt loi i ,en'
emnloyers while attending opera, BAH or recepulo,.
his society has ordered for early delivery s.' a
r,ort a HE coachmens coffee van win interior NJ
,,nrs for hor coffee sardwiches, etc, WIN spdc,
for attendant and one side or which can oc aus
on hinges and afford counter and ROOF snei'er ioi
crstomers When required. this van VIII pe sen.
IN any house wher. reception l. being htl" VII
paym.nt Of a fixed sum.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Fashionable Fancies
Now at Room. Taking Prices.
s. GOLDBERG,

s. GOLDBERG,
Artist Materials. China for Decora .ine ~
the latest designs. Catalogues free by mail.
81 West Twenty third st.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
prcIpr FOR VIOLET BALLS.

For violet ball take six ounces OF pu'eri~e"
F1orentine orris root, add three ounces o' '.' 'e
,,rch ,ioe, powdcr. Make a mucage or gu"
,o.,.h ,i,n a little violet water. Prepare just
enough 70 mosten the violet sacAet and orris root
rho rucilage should be quite thin ana IN" po"uerS
shond be worked to hrm donsh hDI' s oH' LII pou
i"s ~ mis- dough Intil IL Is the size OF siha
narhes and put them In tighi tin box 10 hty, =,
roIl them i'm a lttle violet sachet or dry' po"'ere'
nrrfs
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

r.. American Purity Alliance will hold us an
-,.l Meeting this evening in the Charities buid-
,r and will take some action with regard 10 the
seeley dinner.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

Paris founded IN 1893 by the Ladies' International
Association al the home OF the Comtese de Caze
the present chairman OF the guild The WORK VIII
proceed on the od-fashioDed lines OF the royal
schools and craftsmans guilds OF Spain and rian-
ders and no work will be allowed TO enter o.
leave the circle that has been passed upon by
the Educational Committee. The chief 0f1cer OF tne
society called the "circe mistress - Bertha janet
Gum who took diploma for needework al me
Worlds Fair The members will call themselves
The Priscilla Needleworkers.
Miss Fannie Simpson and Miss May Frost cioseu
their revival services IN the l.cnox Road Metnonis'
Episcopal Church. Flatbush. on FRIDAY e'enlhs
on Saturday morning they started Tor Monson
Mass to conduct evangelisc services In the Me'h-
odist church OF that place
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

Magazine
For February
Ready to-day.
This is the second number Of
the Second Decade.

the Second Decade.
"LONDON AS SEEN BY
c. ID. GIBSON" BEGINS
NOW. This is the series that
Mr.. Gibson went to London last
season to draw and write. He
was interested in the types and
personages he sketched with his
pencil; with his pen he tells why.
He writes very much as he draws.
ALL THE CHARACTERS
IN RICHARD HARDING
ID AVIS \ NON Ell $50 l.
DIERS OF FORTUNE" are
now, in the second instalment.
down in South America, and a
revolution is brewing in the in
hammable little republic.
The critic saws Of Soldiers Of Fortune" I'VE
have to be grateful for the opportunity OF reading
so clever an American novel
1.-THE CITY. MAGIS-
TRATES COURTS" "they are
no longer called Police Courts)
is by ROBERT {. CORNELL. who
was student of social problems
before he became a magistrate.
X enneth FrazicrS character
sketches were made in the courts.
In THE LAST PLA\TA-
GENET" SENATOR HEN
RY CABOT LODGE combines
his analytical powers with his
scholarship to refute the tradi-
tionaI bad reputation of Richard
THE LONGEST SHORT
STORY IS BY ROBERT w.
CHAMBERS, author Of 1.-The
Red Republic 1t is Breton
tale of the mysterious. called
THE MESSENGER"
Two other short stories are:
"PIAL AZON.' by {. Grant La
Fargo, and a sketch called "A
WOMAN" by w. H. Shelton,
which has a striking motive.
II. &. BURNERS POEM
1.-THE QUEST" appears in
this number.
FOR THE SCENES FROM
GREAT NOVELS +. a. ABB
BEY has made a drawingof"Ro-
wena and Rebecca. Through
out the year the frontispicces
will continue to illustrate famous
artists conceptions of famous
scenes in famous novels.
One of the other art features is
an illustrated article by Mrs. +.
II. Blashhcld on 1.-The Minla-
ture Portrait" "a subject recent
ly revived in popularity.
IN THE CONDUCT OF
GREAT BUSINESSES" Sc
ries "A GREAT HOTEL" by
Jesse Lynch Williams. is the Sec
ond of this new sort of article
from new point ofview." +. B.
Childs, w. II. Leigh, G.. w. Pc
ters, and O. Dodge have drawn
twenty illustrations from the real.
Every one knows how large
and luxurious our modern hotels
are. But little is known about
the actual workings Of the great
machine turning out the COM
modify called "Hotel AcCommo-
dation." Still less is known of
the workings of the brains at the
back of the business.
The idea of this new sort of
.4:clo =. koA4or undorcfnnd cinca
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
4 PI.A,: FOR CYCLISTS.

Mating the large increase in TIE nuinper Vi
,.l,e.s in ard near the city the management had
,,.,,gs made and an estimate given FOR a kiOsh
or cvclcrs' rest which would afford larg.r accom-
modaf ion than a wagon and contain awei-edu'pprII
restatiraur together with place ot storaet "il'
=. fety for wheels This struCtur" Was 10 ne nam
some j., ,ru.arancc to be built in sections anu ne
int' ionfed pntir,li win bolts and screws "ou'i
in reality movable. Such an erection nowrnr'
was clearly nadmisShc on the siree' hnu l@',is ,h
,,,hiic marks or 10 find any cgihl" POT OF
nied ground in the city. the project has 10 i
=, meme for the pre-, mt. Sixteen parishes III
IN. ,ify of \.w-York send delegates 10 thr boa u
of Managers The monthly meetings r3'' ''''"V'
IN Junc have been uniformly well attended.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

CONCERT AND MUSICAL FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE WOUNDED AND
SICK OF CUBA.

rovry N THE MEDIcO-LEGAL soCIETY-"oM-
ANS PRESS CLrR VALENTINE piNNEN-Nh"'
OF THE TRAINED NURSES CLUB AND
SOCIETY wElsPERINGS.
A number Of society women have arranged
,,c-, and musical for the benefit OF the SICK
.a wounded in the Cuban hospitals 1t VIII De
Given f., the early part OF February al sherry .
- .ha names OF about hunc'eu proih'Iell'
,'oroen are on the list OF patronesses MIS-. Der
,,ySe Van Cortland Hamilton Is acting as secre-
,ary PRO tenn.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

In THE LAST PLA\TA-
GENET" SENATOR HEN
RN CABOT LODGE combines
his analytical powers with his
scholarship to refute the tradi-
tional bad reputation of Richard
III.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

pEPEI.ME BALLS FOR TIE HOUSE

PF.T.F Mt.
rverv dainty housekeepor likes TO have her 'ineh
c,oset nerfumed with lavender and her own under
wear and belongings fragrant win the ia" i'es"
a,o =. crushed violets or roses or whatever per
fume she prefers.
ca,ho.s may become sosd and are not especially
i,s,,rc solidined perfumes such as orr grand
,,o,h.rs used TO make in the form Of sweet balls.
are easy to prepare. and supply may De KEEP 1,. %
ha,d In a rosely cOrked bottle so they can ne
n"ai" - =. as often IS their virtue is exhausted.
These sweet balls' may We given any IiaSi""'e
desired according TO the materials hSen
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

4. The recent annual meeting Of the Medico-
80, soc,s,v a number o, prominent women were
,eced 70 it's board OF officers and to chairs IN us
-, so,.rnsn+s Miss Hamm was chosen
verl.Js vdi, Ms Ida r Bell and Mrs. NJ Louise
Tbonas trustees and Mrs Caroline TayiEr seo
.... .monR those elected 10 the psychologlcai
rear, ~, r,srs the Rev Phoebe Hanaford. Dr.
ILL., qsr,s.,e Geatinge Mrs. Rosalie l,oew; Mrs;
Florence Dangerfeld Potter, Dr- betu'i 'io'9o anu
Nc Caroline TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

--S 1,-or,ar.s Press Club will give a valentine
a,roer,. ON February ls, and will invite its mas
,ul,ne acouaintances 10 he present Ihe nem1ers 1
bave been requested TO contribute orieina. nd
.a. which NAV or may not he Illustrated anu
- he addressed either 10 the club the guests or
irdvidual members
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

eth T. CITY. MAGIS-
TRATES' COURTS" they are
no longer called Police Courts)
is by ROBERT {. CORNELL. who
was a student of social problems
before he became magistrate.
X enneth ErazicrS character
sketches were made in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

y, Friday. January 90. Mrs NJ. H. Willard
.,-ss,den, Of the Metropolitan Trained Nurses Ciuo.
~ Har-York will address the Graoua,e, orgsrI
and cooperation Of nurses The occasion rs
reception given by Mrs Hanson. OF nTs'Hn W the
g., U-,iIard and the graduate nurses. II Is ,te
MIS-. lo. a, an address by Mrs. Willard TO the
sssocjation At the residence OF Dr ,, Rnston
- she WAS urgently requested 10 'is'' Dos'0"
49, and speak on the same SUBJECT
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25

TIE Gu Viye Clut. a. organization OF young
s9zen connected with tie Flftn Avenue Baptist
va1rch. entertained the SruGc.'I Club. o. New
io'k. on setuIGay evening.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
SOUTH CAROLINA CONTEST.
The Official Count of the Electoral Votes to
be Interrupted by Murray.

The Official Count of the Electoral Votes to
be Interrupted by Murray.
Washington, Feb. Io.-The electoral
votes are 20 be officially counted and
the result announced today, unless the
objection to be brought by Represent
ative Murray of South Carolina, causes
a postronement. Mr.. Murray is armed
with petition signed by thousands OF
representatives of that state protesting
against the counting of the electoral
vote, and asking for an investigation -ot
the election laws and state constitution.
The claim is made that the election laws
and constitution upon which they are
based are not in accord with the federal
constitution. While the dispute over
the vote of South Carolina can not in
any way affect the final result, all author
tiles agree that the petition can not be
ignored, and precedent shows that when
such protest is entered the count must
be stopped until this point is settled.
Representative Murray stated this morn
ing that he would make such protest
In that case Mckinley and Hobart will
not be officially announced as the next
president and vice president OF the
United States today. The whole trouble
is over the much discussed negro vote. 1t
being claimed that the negroes were not
allo we'd to cast their vote in South
America as they saw fit.
LATER-Representative Murray did
not present the objections expected and
the electoral count took place as follows:
Mckinley 271, Bryan 176, Hobart III,
Sewall I4o, Watson 27.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
BRAOLEY-MARTIN BALL,
The Climax of Ostentation and Extrava-
gance Will be Reached Tonight.

gance Will be Reached Tonight.
New York, Feb. Io-The much talked
of fancy dress, ball of the Bradley Mar.
tins will be given at the Waldorf hotel
this evening, and more than half mil
lion dollars will be expended on costumes
and decorations. About two thousand
invitations have been issued and it is es-
timated that each person will spend at
least $3.50 on gorgeous costume. lhe
BradleyeMartins themselves will, it is
estimated, spend close to 100000 tor
the entertainment of their guests. Never
before, in the whole history of private
amusement, has there been ball organ
lied upon so eXuavagant scale. Al.
arrangements for this enormous gather
ing of fashionable people have been
made utterly regardless of expense.
w hole floors of the Waldorf hotel have
been set aside for the amusement of Mrs.
Bradley Martin and her guests and the
rooms have bsen decorated in the most
elaborate and costly manner. Ole room
is in imitation of the great dancing hall
of the palace of Versailles. where the
leaders of European aristocracy before
the French Revolution assembled at the
brilliant entertainments of Louis XIV.
Everything else is in proportion. A great
outcry has arisen against this display OF
wealth in the present hard times, when
there is so much suffering among the
poor in New York and other sections of
the country. Thousands of threatening
letters have been sent to Mrs. Bradley
Martin. Some of them have been SO in
cendlary in character as to indicate that
they were written by anarchists. They
have limited at all sorts of violence if the
ball is given. In some OF them dynamite
bombs have been mentioned. The OBJ
jectors to the ball forget that all of the
money that will be squandered tonight
is put in circulation among the poor
people. Oyer 500 seamsresses have
been kept busy during the past two
weeks preparing costumes for the varl-
Gus guests. and the money which will be
spent on flowers, decorations ETC., will all
eventually find its way into the pockets
of the poorer people.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
Silver Quotation.

New York, Feb. Io.-Silver is quoted
at 644 today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
A Show Down.

Washington, Feb. o-The silver men
are chuckling over the manner in which
the senate bill for an international none
tary conference is being jumped on by
the gold men of the house The opposi-
ton thus far manifested may effect the
passage Of the bill by the house. The
delays of this stage of the session are
dangerous. The silver men are not
throwing any obstacles in the way of the
bill, but are willing to let the gold bugs
have their own way, after they have
shown up what they claim to be the fall
lacies in the proposition.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
hold Greece Responsible.

New York, Feb. GA dispatch to the
Herald from St. Petersburg says: No
sympathy is felt here for turbulent, hot
headed peace disturbing methods. Rus
SLAMS understand thoroughly the schem-
ing intrigues worked through Athens.
The semioffcial suggestion coming
from Vienna that the powers should hold
Greece responsible for the risings for the
moment meets with considerable ap-
proval, as it is recognized that Greece,
for her own selfish ambition, does not
hesitate to endanger the peace of Europe,
that peace of which Russia and France
are champions.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
5 NEWS.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.
The Bill Appropriating Funds for Salaries
Includes Extended Reductions


Denver, Feb Io-In the senate this
morning four adverse reports of the
judiciary committee were adopted. Tay-
lors usuary bill was laid over. The
judiciary committee reported that the
state treasury salary bill passed in 1893
was properly passed and no action can
be brought against Nance and Mulnlx.
Amendments were made to house bill
1853, cutting salaries of state employees
still further and the bill will have to re-
tun to the house for consideration of the
amendments. The reductions will
amount to $4,000 for the first quarter of
the year, and $780, 800 for the entire year.
A big fight will be made in opposition.
Several bills passed in the house,
among which was one for the institution
of high schools or'country districts.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
Venezuelan Congress.

Washington, Feb. Io.-A telegram
from Caracas, Venezuela, states that the
Venezuelan congress meets in that city
today in regular session. The copy OF
the arbitration treaty between England
and Venezuela recently decided upon in
Washington, has reached Venezuela and
will be brought up very soon in congress
There is no doubt but that the treaty will
be accepted
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
Preferred Death to Ruin.

Mason City, Ia, Feb. Io.-W. A. Lich.
enwater, a prominent farmer, suICided
by hanging. He was stock holder in
the city bank of Nora Springs, which
failed six weeks ago, and preferred death
to financial ruin,
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
Denver Beekeepers.

Denver, Feb. Io.-The Denver Bee
keepers association held its annual meet
ing in this city today at the office of Sec
retary Shute of the state board of horti
culture in the capitol building The
election of officers for the ensuing year
was the principal business that came be-
fore the meeting.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
The AdiU Tunnel.

The Adit Gold Mining company feels
considerably gratitied over the strike of
$3.50 ore in the tunnel at a point 1000
feet from the entrance. The ore is a
kind Of copper sulphide, fine grain, that
gives FIVE per cent of copper and is very
acceptable for smelling. The Adit tun-
mel is run on the California vein which in
early days produced very rich mineral,
but which was abandoned when the de-
composed vein matter became exhausted,
and the opinion became general that the
gold could not be saved by the stamp
mill process. But in this advanced age
Of skill and multiplicity of gold saving
machines there can be no longer fear re-
garding the precious metals.
NC. Merrill, secretary and treasurer
of the Adit company, was in town Sum
day and spoke very favorably of the out
look for large production In the near
future. He said, "We have spent con-
siderable money in running this tunnel
1000 feet and equipping it with the very
best material, but we have strong faith
III the final results when we push work
under the Dew Drop vein. which has
proven to be magnificent property"
The present tunnel will give back of
$50 feet below the Dew Drop and, if the
mineral continues in depth, it will be
difficult to estimate the amount OF ore
that will be exposed in the property.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
DAVIS EXECUTION.

Ihe 'RepuDllcan'S sensational story Claim
ed to be Without Foundation.
Denver, Feb. Io.-A sensational story
appeared in the Republican this morn
ing alleging that the time had elapsed
for the granting of supersedeas in The
case of Walter Davis, sentenced for the
murder Of VIM. Fee. Mr.. Brewer, private
secretary to Governor Adams stated to-
day that the story is false and that in the
event of papers being filed at any time
between now and the time of the execu-
ton, the supreme court can grant stay.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
JUST RETRIBUTiON

Sam Leigh Kills His Step Father for Max
ing Coward1y Assault on His Mother.
Homan, Ark, Feb. Io-Sam Leigh, a
fifteen year old boy, shot and killed his
step father William Courtwright, for as
saulting his mother. Mrs. Courtwright
will die from the injuries received.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10

DR. Bills and his ward, Miss Packard,
of Michigan, have taken rooms with Mrs.
Clark on Pine street.
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
FRESH CABINET TIMBER,
Canton Specializing Upon p. H. Nox'i
Chances for Attorney Generalship

Canton, o, Feb. Io-Cabinet specula-
ton is stirred up by the arrival of P. H.
Nox. 1t is believed that he stands good
chances for the attorney generalship.