davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22
C1NQUIEME PARTlE.

En- quittant Marianne sur lie
"Glorieux,' le chevalier de Vaa-
drey await, alnsi qu'on la WI, re-
joint son domest1que sur Ie quai,
Oh les deux hommes 6taient de-
meures, jusqu'a &c quill ne leur
fut plus possible de voir le navire
qui SO d1r1geait vers la haute mel
Picard on Sc lie rappelle, 6tait pro-
fondement sfHig6 de n'avo1r pas
r6assi, ainsi quill l'avait esp6r6, q
rendre a son ma1tre cette Henriet-
te quill esp6rait trouver parmi les
femmes composant le convoi des
exile g. Aussi lie pauvre diable de
valet s'6tait-il sent1 soulag6 dun
grand poids, lorsqu'il await WI son
ma1tre re7enir, de So visite a bord
le visage moins attriste. II await
devin6, q premiere vue, que Roger
devait avoir appris quelaue chose
'd'important c%oncernant sa bienr
aimee; que tout au moins il await
arrete un plan d~'avenir. Done il
il ne sursauta pas, scion son hab1
tude, lorsque lie chevalier lui dit,
epres avoir envoy6 un dernier re.
gard au navire qul s'enfoneait dams
la bruno:
-Maintenant, nous allons nous
rem ettre en- route.
Pour Paris? s'1nforma Picard
EFT lmmediatement!,
-Partons sur l'heure q la minu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22
LA REVUE %CANADIENNE

LIE num6ro du mois de novem-
bre de la "Revue Canad1enne,"
content les articles suivants:
LIE poete Florentin, gravure, d'a-
pres Alexandra Capanel; Etude
sur ce peintre ct son @uvre, par
Eug. Aubert; Jeanne dare dams
la Literature anglaise. par A. Lee
glamour, Les M6tis canadiens-fran-
Gals, (Suite ct fn,) par Camille
Derouet; Quelques erreurs h1sto-
riques q corriger, par G. Dugas,
Ptre; LIE favori, gravure d'apres
Haywood Hardy; Lolita (Suite);
Chronique du moins, *** G. O.
Beauchemin & Fills, Editeurs, 256.
20 258, rue Saint-Paul, Montreal,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22
. Ees Deux 0rphelines.
JHR HDOIipHE

bitation. Lorsque Marianne ap-
la nouvelle favour don't ellie
6tait lobjet, ellie ne put dissimuler
50 Joie qu'elle en- 6prouvait. Ellie
entrevoyait, epfn, la p%ossipilit6
d'un bonheur inesp6r6; soa union
avec Charles d'Ouvellesl Libre,
ellie reprenait Q droits dams la
sooi6te. LIE marriage, impossible q
la Nouvelle- Orleans, pouvait SO
r6aliser allleurs, aux Antilles, par
exemble, Cd ills n'6taient connus nj
Fun nj l'autre. Ii ~sufirsit pour &C.
la de SO rendre d la Martinique Oh
Marianne pourrait sans lnoonv6-
nient reprendre son nom.
Les deux fanc6s convinrent
done de SO rendre d la Martinique
aussitot que possible. En- atten-
dant on put sc revoir, chaque soir,
dams le jard1n, apres le coucher
des domestiques de l'habitstion.
Dependant, IN nuage assombris-
salt le bonheur de Marianne. Gel
le-ci, commentant le contenu de la
lettre du lieutenant de police, Ia
quelle Charles d'Ouvelles lui await
communicate, go disait que, puts.
qu'on la mettalt 81 iibert6, c'esi
ACKNOWLEDGMENT le subterfuge
qd'elle await employs pour sauve,
Hepriette await dn etre d6couvert
Dams ce cas- que s'6tait-li pass6i
Henriette n'6tair slle pas retom.
bee an pouvoir du terrible l1eute.
nant de police qui, une premiere
fo1s, l'avait fait enlever par ses
agents ct enfermer, sans juge'
ments, a la Salpetriere.
Cette pensee troublaiu profonde.
ment Marianne, qui d6ja voyait
son d6vouement demeurer sterile
Ellie SQUIRT de ses i%nqui6tudes {
d'Ouvelles quj, lui auss], n'augu'
raft pas bien de cette mise en- Ii.
bert6 don't b6n6fciait Marianne. /
nett garde dependant de devollel
son inquietude dependant a SO SUI
jet. II essaya, au contraire, de
persuader a Marianne que, sans
doute, le comte de Linieres await
reoonnu son erreur, ct quill avail
dn, n6ceesairement, revenir sur le
compile de la jeune file quill await
injustement poursulvie de ga co.
lere ct de sa vengeance.
Marianne ne demandait pas
mieux que ue sc lalsser convaincre
Et c'est dams Temperance que LEI
deux orphel1ns 6taient arriv6es at
rerme de leurs i%nforrunes, que
Marianne Vauthier attendit Poe,
casion de s'embarquer pour le
Martinique Oh lie lieutenant d'Ou'
velles l'avait prec6d6e.
En- Sc s6parant, les deux fanc6f
6chaugerent un serment qui 6qui.
valait bien a la CONSIDERATION par lie
pretre de lunion proget6e. Loft.
cier await enfn CONSENT q se rem.
Dire auprAs de son oncle. Une exis.
tence nouvelle sllait commenoe1
pour Iui ct pour sa femme. II sc
r6s1gnait a abandonner sa carriere,
Dams &c but avant de gutter la
Nouvelle Orleans IL await adresse
au ministre ga d6mission d'ofioier
de la marine royale.
FIN DE LA QUATIEME PART1E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22

Que age ayiez yous, grand
mere. lorsque vous vous etes ma
rice?
-Je ne AIS pas an juste, mon
enfant, mails surement je n'ayais
.pas:l'age de raison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22

Fin DE LA QUAT1EME PARTIE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

In addition. there still remain the great Arctic
and Antarctic fields. They are mentioned last
because the fact Of these icy regions or the
north and south poles being unknown Is patent 10
the schooboy with his first geography The ad-
vances Of science in recent years make IL pos
sible that some Of us may yet be pretty well IN
formed regarding the physical peculiarties or
these districts Nevertheless the obstacles are
so great-thcy have defeated the most deter
mnc,i efforts for cen,uries-that there IS no GER
tainty of when or how the secrets of the polar
regions may become known.
The individual with a taste for exploration
may. indeed find opportunity for the display OF
his talents not far from home. There are num-
Der of districts in the Northwest and southwest
that are still unknown to the geosrapher' III
Washington State is district estimated to be
,,vo thousand miles square that 50 far as known
has never been visited by the foot OF n WhIte
man. There are others of equal magnitude ana
right within the boundaries of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
4 N\lkE NIOKl.

From The Spectator
\ road party comprising the usual Enns W.
from 0ftv To sixty Kaflirs. with Whl'' mn, "
eunorintcndcnt WAS employed on 'l' '"'',' w.
,i,, 90 , road in the Tugea Valley, Natal ipout
thirtv or more years ago. In the couisv y, 49,
work they came huge stone Ni'I'n ~ -
n.ccesarv To remove. but beneath IL WAS INV
h,,. 81 , large black manila, well known To
the nejghboring inhabitants as hcihS o''' a." ,ha
20. v.rv v.nornous The mamba Is thc
,,oet deadly Of the South African Shih's en-
,ho suncrintcndcnt anticipated some troupie Over
that rock He offered a brine Tor 'iI' i ', =,
,iI and the gang "Wow-di' and sat down 10
"bcma lwi' Uakc snur). but ~ sum I
.a,,ntcred forward and amid the jcers anu
,rotnetotIons of the rest declared himscli elua,
io tho task He took from his neck what looho ,
ILL., a bit of shryellc1 stick, cheWch H. S"at
nj sn,na ~ If spat out the rest on his hands
and proceeded to rub his glistt ming brown puuy
and limbs all over. Then. taking up ms SUN s'o,
,d cbonting a song of defiance. he advanced
u,itb great confidence and sWaSHctcu u Wv
Lo,vId.r There he reused up Inc MAMMA, ~.
r., ,,reot fury at being disturbed, bit INN III the
~, SS.,,h rrnat venom The boy took no noti,r
- ,ho hito lint broke the snakes back WIN MS
atick and bringing him To his master, aShVu
for the reward obtaining which he went pach "
his work and the bite of the rcptlic hau io '"eO'
on him whatever - u,,,,,r than
80 ,,olJ In the eyes of "A Kafiir would induce
,tis native To disclose the secret ot ms ahtiuo'c,
"hich he said had been handed down III MS
ra,,t,,, for generations The snake was very
long one and so old that II had manc. IL Is
Iii knuv,n fact that certain of the Huus nave
,tidntes for the more deadly snake polsonS
which they preserve as secret "ithNh 'ne''
own famea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

aponIa offers great opportunities to the cattle
raiser and that even cold bleak Terra del
Fncgo the Land Of Fire" is also adapted 10
sheen farming and other kinds Of stock raiSihs'
Even the sea is not without it's opportunities
II is believed that many Islands OF the facinc
and lower Atlantic have never been NISl''" p'
white men This statement may be nara 10 ne
licve, but there are many evidences OF l'S uu'"'
Within the last few years a group Oh iS'"''"S
hitherto unknown have been placed on inc map
to the northward Of New-Gunea. TWO isIanuS
have also been added to those comprising inv
Bismarck Archipelago, and dozens OF othcrS III
isolated positions are the revelations "l recent
days Geographers estimate that at least iNe
hundred thousand square miles OF island terri
tory remain TO be explored and when the matter
il given thought the theory seems possible
enough.
Take the interesting land Of New Guinea as an
example Half as large al Alaska. ana with
climate more conducive to successful exploration
II is still but little known excepting along the
,r,,cinaI wafer courses New-Guinea would be
q variable naradisc for the explorer with a fond
ross FOR natural history It's fora is among the
oot ,yondorfullv diversified in the world, and IT
4, &C r,chIv endowed with peculiar forms Of anil
NAL insect and bird life. The obstacle whlch
has stood I'm the way OF exploration in New
Culnea has been it's savage inhabitants Though
there are some peaceful tribes, many are sun
cannibals who nercely resent the encroachment
Of the stranger.
prit,sb America and Alaska are both largely
unnapped Any recent Chart or clther territory
will present large spaces when II not marked
"unexplored." show by the absence OF natural
features that they are unknown 10 hiap'iiahers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

plorer Developments as strange and important
as those attending the efforts OF the African
heroes may await the traveller on the continent
Of the Pacific. More than two million square
miles of unmappcd and unknown country awaits
the venturcsome individual who shall endeavor
to penetrate it's wilderness.
UNKNOWN LAND IN SOUTH AMERICA
South America is also entitled to consideration.
There are parts Of it that are less known than
any other in the world. not even excepting AZ
RIGA Australia. For some reason travellers
have neglected the Southern Hemisphere. 1t Is
thought the unhealthy climates OF the southern
zone are responsible. but this scarcely explains
the lack of knowledge concerning districts In
the higher attitudes.
The result Of DR.. Won Stcincn's trips up the
Xingu tributary Of the Amazon. the discoveries
cupation, were sufficient to stimulate further
energy in this direction Not the least interest
ing would be particulars concerning the tribes
of negroes descendants of the Spanish slaves
who escaped TO the wilderness 10 found tribes
more barbarous even than those from which
they were taken in Africa.
The head waters of the Amazon, the interior OF
Brazil and Ecuador and even the Orinoco. are
awaiting Investigation. Results extremely i'm
portant to mankind may be achieved from the
exploration Of these districts. II has only been
a few years since We learned that Western Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE HORSE or THE CENTURY

oRvoNpE. I'NREATEN on THE ENGLISH
TIRE. NOW OWNED IN CALlFORNlA.
ormonde "the horse or the century" who was
unheaten on the English turf is now the prop
ortv of w OBJ MacDonough, Of California. VINO
purchased him from Senior Bocca Of Buenos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Ayrcs. Argentina FOR Sl'oV"'' inc "'E"''' =,
eyer paid for thoroHghbred INC P'''"'
taken from Borglums painting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
AN ENCOURAGING CRITERION.
Large Orders Placed by n Prominent
Co-Operatiye buying Association.

The members Of the New York Dry
Goods Exchange held d general meeting
at their office, Nos. 45-Jl Lispenard street.
on Wednesday evening. IL was well at
tended. and one of the most spirited gath
erings I'm the history Of the concern.
President Fox called the members to
order, and invited Ike Cohen, of Rich
mond to take charge Of the meeting.
Mr. Cohen, in few fitting words,
spoke Of the many advantages he had
derived from cooperation with other
merchants. and predicted that at no dis
tant day the great majority of merchants
throughout the country would appreciate
the necessity of closer union. He re-
marked that, what one man knows Is
a good thing, but what fifty men know
is much better thing"
1t was the general impression among
those present that an era Of prosperity
is now before u.s. and that the results OF
re-estab.ished confidence will soon be-
come apparent.
Some very large orders we're placed in
conjunction by those present. If the
members Of the Exchange are a criterion,
there is much greater freedom in the
buying OF merchandise than there has
been for twelve months past. The un-
dercurrent OF thought seemed to be that
goods were as low as they are likely to
be for a long time. and that there will
be a good demand this season.
We congratulate the Dry-Goods Ex-
change on its success. as IL is now the
largest organization Of its kind in the
United States and has been built up 70
it's present strength in three and "A haif
years. We believe such institutions have
a generally good effect upon the dry
goods business, and should like to see
more Of them in this city.-Dry-Goods
Economist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
RUN OVER BY 4 CAR.
willie Parsons Seriously II Not
Fatally Injured at Bnrton HEIGHTS


Wihie Parsons. a boy of Y years. whose
home is in the ravne between Barton
Heights and Chestnut Hill, was run down
by Electrician No 1S4 Of the North
side Line of the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company near the Barton
Heights School building yesterday after
noon, and seriously. perhaps fatally in
Jured.
The lad, with several companions. was
playing near the tracks, and must not
nave seen the approaching car. The
boys continued their play until the car
reached point opposite them. about
twenty feet away. when. with his face
turned aside. as if he did not see IL. Will
lie attempted to cross the track. The car
struck him, and in a moments time his
body was entangled with the wheels be-
meath the car. The brakes were ap-
Piled. and the motorman. Mr.. Fred
Gayle did all IN his power TO prevent
the terrible results; but his efforts were
futile, and 1t was with difficulty that the
child's body was removed. When taken
away he was unconscious, and was borne
TO the residence of Mrs. Lorraine. Dr.
Michaux was soon at the boys side, and
dressed his wounds.
1t was found that the injured lads
skull had oeen badly fractured; there
were several severe cuts on the head
and his colar-bone was dislocated. There
were also ugly bruises about the body.
The ambulance went later in the eve
ming and removed the youthful sufferer
to the Retreat for the Sick. where he
will receive every attention as long as
is needed.
At a late hour last night his physician
said the lads mind was clearer. but
his injuries caused very grave apprehen-
sions.
The accident occurred at an hour Of
the day when somebody is always pass
ing, and eye-witnesses say that no blame
can be attached to the motorman; that
he did all a man could do TO avoid that
which he regrets most deeply. Mr.. Gayle
was arrested however and later was
bailed He has been an employee Of the
company for a half-dozen years or more.
and is considered a careful and capable
man.
Willie lived with his mother, Mrs. Alice
j. Parsons, between Barton Heights and
Chestnut Hill. but attends school on the
Heights He is a manly. sturdy lad, and
no reason can be assigned for his heed
lessness, but that he was so much en-
CROSSED in his play the cars approach
was not noticed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
FoRTY-THIRp ANNIVERSARY.
Appropriate Services 10 he Held In
-Four Churches To-Morrow Night

At the February meeting OF the Board
of Directors OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. President Smith appoint
ed a committee 10 prepare for the forty
third anniversary OF the association. con-
sisting of Mr. Stewart NJ. Woodward,
chairman; c. b. Richardson, Ed. y. New
man, L. G. Burruss, A. T. Ragland, ana
General-Secretar Mckee The committee
have been working quietly and have al
last completed arrangements for the ami
yersary exercises. Tomorrow Will be a
big day in the associations history, as the
anniversary exercises will be held III four
different churches at night at O'CLOCK
as follows:
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church; Rev. J.
]. Grayatt, PastOr-Meeting Will be al :
dressed by the Rev. Fred. w. Ciampett
rector OF ST. Peters Episcopal chureh
Baltimore, Md. A..
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. X: T.
Kerr ID. D.. Pastor-The address will be
delivered by Rev. Peyton h. Hose' d. D''
OF Wilmington, n. c.
Centenary Methodist Church. Rev. W. "
Thdcr ID. d., Pastor-The address OF the
evening will be delivered by the Kew. j.
r Wiehtman. ID. D.. of Lexington. Va
yenable- Street Baptist Church, Rev. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
A GrnnI Display.

Saks & Co., the popular outhtters, put
another spoke in their wheel OF enter
rrise. when they announced 10 the ladies
of Richmond the opening of new de-
nartment OF Ladies'. Misses, and Chill
dren's Cloaks, Suits, and Wraps.
II Is needless 70 say the invitation eN-
tended was eagerly accepted by the thou
sands of ladies under whose eyes II fell'
Cor they turned out in force and from
the CONGRATULATIONS they extended to the
firm and the manager Of the new depart
,oent they must have been hugely pleased
with what they saw.
Dispatch man dropped INTO the
store during the afternoon and atter
alboying his way through the maze OF
eaeos and racks. and models and crowds
- Interested womankind, he found Mr..
80 the manager Of this successful
business. He was READY 10 talh' re
caI1. .We have long contemplated the
noesibilities Of a Cloak and suit DepaI L
rl,.,t that would provide the ladies' OF
,,'at',,ond with facilities equal 10 those
cnioved in the larger cities. III Is 700
"a mat such a volume Of business that
70" ,hd he retained in this city has for
.'a,~s iourneved to New York and Phila-
ySo1rtts. and when we engaged our cloak
v,,,,er we told him we wanted him to put
- stock that would attract the trade
he certainly has done so y.
1--WE told him too, that Saks * %
have q reputation for vaue-giyins at
nonnlar prices, and that we wanted the
Cloak Department TO toe the same me.
: have been merchandising for twenty
- and not because it's our stock DO
: saw IL. but never i'm all my experience
80 seen such garments as ne mas
ha6 made up for this seasons selling,
nf course. now we are merely having an
opening: but little later. when We .,oes ss
ne down 10 business, and quote plieeS'
ya shall surprise our lady frienos'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
PEGRAM'S PORTRAIT.
IT is PRESENTED TO LEE CAMP
WITH APPROPRIATE EULOGIEs.
MCABE AND PURCELL SPEAK.
Other Distinguished Orntors-Gene-
raj Dabncy Mnury Cheered-A
Large, Distinguished, and Enthusi-
astic Gathering.

The occasion Of the presentation Of
the oil-painting Of Colonel William j.
Pegram TO Lee Camp last night was
rendered as brilliant as it was interest
Ing by reason OF the large and distln-
guished gathering which signalized It,
The hall was crowded to It's utmost ca
pacity.
The choice Of an orator for the occa-
sion had fallen, happily, upon Colonel
w. Gordon McCabe. Gifted with ex-
ceptional rhetorical powers, and able to
deal with the subject in the closest per-
sonal way, by reason OF his having
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
uREEzY STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The Newport News Land Company
Elects New Directors.

The special called meeting OF the stock
holders of the Newport News Land Com
pany developed some exciting. as well
as interesting features. yesterday 1t was
held at noon IN the Offices Of Messrs.
Wendenberg & Pollock counsel for
number OF the stockholders of the con-
Germ, who had taken exception 10 the
action of the officers In dealing with GER
tain options and stock Mr.. Otis Ill. kus-
sell was called 10 the chair.
Mr.. w. L. DeSaussure, general
counsel for the company, repre-
scented the officers and the interests
OF Mr.. J.. p. Routt. He announced that
he held a power of attorney from Mr..
Routt 10 vote the 335 shares held by that
gentleman, but, recognizing that these
shares would control me aetioh Oh ,,..,,i', .ne
meeting. he suggested that the chairman
should appoint a committee OF three 10
vote the shares. This was agreed to,
and the Chair appointed Messrs. DeSau-
sure, Y. 70. 4. Spott, and }: w; Gllliam
members of the committee. Mr. Wenden-
berg moved that the meeting should pro-
Ceed to the election of new officers, and
the motion prevailed. despite the protest
of Mr.. DeSaussure. The latter then pre-
sented the old members of the board, as
follows: Messrs l.. H. Blair, n. ). Bu-
ford, w. r. Mckinney, Governor O'Fer-
rail-, George a. Schmelz. William Ryan,
and Carter NJ Braxton.
Mr.. J. w. Gillian submitted the follow
ing: Messrs. Michael Murphy, J. w. Gill
liam, V. L. A. spott. G. X. Pollock
James Bahen. Or. q. smith, and +. b.
Steger, Jr.
Upon d vote being taken the ticket
submitted by Mr. Gillian was elected.
When that gentleman voted the 335 skkres
for Mr.. Routt, Mr.. DeSaussure entered a
. very vigorous protest, and wished to
withdraw his offer as TO the appointment
OF "A committee 10 vote the stock. This
was overruled by the chairman, and, on
motion Of Mr. Wendenberg, the new
Board of Directors was empowered to
elect the officers of the company.
The meeting then adjourned until Satur-
day, March 9th. at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
s. DIN. D. D.. Pastor-Address by Rev. }.

s Dill. ID. D., Pastor-Address by Rev. D.
J. Hall, Of Norfolk, Va.
All Of the speakers are strong men, ana
II is safe to say that there VIII be four
large audiences. The idea of the commit
tee In having four meetings was dhat all
who desired to attend might have an op-
portunity 70 do so. 1t Is more than pro.
bable that a number OF churches VIII
close to unite In these services.
The past year has been most success
full one In the history OF the association.
Not only have extensive improvements
been made to the building. but the menl-
bership has increased. Together win
these magnificent results has been the
deepening Of spiritual life. These meet
ings will be held for the purpose OF pre-
senting anew the work OF the association
and the need of definite work Tor young
men. Both ladies and gentlemen are IN
vited 10 attend the meetings. There VIII
be no solicitation OF funds.
In the Association Hall ar o'clock Rev.
PcytOn II. Hoge. ID. d.. Will address inc
meeting. Dr. Hoge Is a most torceful ana
eIoouent speaker. The meeting will be IN
the interest OF men. Rev. Dr. hoge IS
nephew of Rev. Moses ID. Hoge, ~ ~,
OF this city. and comes at the invitauon OF
the committee especially TO denver these
addresses. , -.
The Grace Street Baptist church quar-
tette-composed of Mrs. G. i. Brensle
Soprano: Miss Efiie Coter, alto: MT lau,
don s watkins tenor, ana MI. tlsla ,,y
Burnett. bass-wll sing. Mr.. hadaon
Watkins will also sing solo ana @ ,he
accompanst Of the afternoon VIII DC NE
Fanny Powell. The doors for TINS meet
ing will open at $3.50 o'clock. -.
At 3 O'Clock sharp Mr.. l.. A. Coulter
State Secretary Of the Young Mems Chtis,
tian Association, will talk TO boys III @ .ne
association parlor and reading-rooms. M. MI.
Coulter's Address will be full OF interest,"
to the boys. The meeting will be opened
with a special service Of song, incln1lus
a mandolin duet. This will be State-Day'
and the boys should hear all about H.