davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-02
The Rest PlRsier

A piece of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the
affected parts is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with pain in the chest
or side, or lame back, give it a trial.
You are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest, and 1928 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
The Northern Neck RaiItond.

Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 2.-Hon. Will
liam A. Little. who has just returned from
New York, says he is confident that the
English capitalists who had expected TO
take the bonds of the railroad, but de-
clined to do so when war was declared,
will carry out their original intention as
soon as they realize that the war is over.
and furnish the money 10 complete the
road, which was commenced with such
bright prospects last spring.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
PROPOSALS.

COMMITTEE on site for proposed new Masonic
Temple will receive proposals for site in
cars lot must be about 100 feet front, and con-
tain about l5.000 feet Of ground Proposals, with
lowest price. will be received up to u O'CLOCK
VI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il The COMMITTEES
reserves the right TO reject any all proposals.
MATTHEW TRIABLE, Chairman, District Bui.d-
ing. MOIST
The evening times., 1898-11-02
A HaIIowcen nisaxfer.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Arthur Smoke,
aged eighteen, of Kirkersville, near this
CITY, while out on a Halloween lark. went
into the cornfield of Thomas Randall to
take some corn. Randall shot him in the
head, killing him instantly.
The evening times., 1898-11-02

The final decision of everyone viii ulti-'
mately end in selecting Heurich's beer as
superior in age, purity and strength. Ar
lington Bottling Company win send you
case of Heurichs Maerzen, Senate, Extra
Pale or Lager by 'phoning 63i.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
PosToFFItE NOTICE.


WASHINGTON. d. C. PosToFFiCE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of elosings is
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending November
., the last connecting closes viii be made from
this Office as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(b) At 7:2o p M, Cor FRANCE, swift
ZERLAND. ITALY, SPsIN, PORTUGAL.
TURKEY, EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per
s $ La Touraine', from New York, via
(bl At 7:2O p. M. for GERMANY, DEN
MARK. SWEDEN, NORWAY (Christiania),
and RUSSIA, per $. saale', from New York
via Bremen. Letters for other parts of FJJ-
saale'
b) At 7:20 p. m. for GREAT BRITAIN.
IRELAND, BELGIUM. NETHERLANDS. Az
STRIA, and NORWAY (Bergen), per s. ?
Etruria- from New York, via Queenstown
Letters for other parts Of EUROPE must be
directed ''Per Etruria.'
(c) At 11:10 p. m, for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per $ S. Rotterdam, from New York,
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed
''Per Rotterdam
(c) At II:lO p. M, for ITALY, per 5. :.
Auguste Victoria, from New York via Ma
pies Letters must be directed per Auguste
Victoria"
(c) At 11:Io p. m, for SCOTLAND direct,
per :. Ethiopia, from New York, via GIas-
gov. Letters must be directed "Per Ethi-
opis."
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--German steamers
sailing on Tuesdays, from New York, take Print
ed Matter, etc, for Germany and Specially Ad-
dressed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts Of
Europe American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays from New York; German steamers
on Thursdays. from New York, and Cunard,
French. and German steamers Saturdays. nom
New York. take Printed Matter. etc, for all
countries for which they are advertised 70 carry
oil
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Mails for south and Central Amer
lea, West Indies. dc.

WEDNESDAY-(cl At 11:1o p. m, for BERNU-
DA. per 8. 5. Trinidad from New York.
(c) At 1I:10 p. H.. for ST. DOMINGO and
TURKS ISLAND, per s. > New York, nom
New York.
THURSDAY-(d) At 6:25 a. m. for JAMAICA,
per s. 5. Ardanrose, from New York. Letters
for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GJ-ATE-
MALA, must be directed per Ardanrosa"
(c) Al II:10 p. m. for AUX-CAYES JAG
MEL, and SANTA MARTHA, per 5. ;. Hol-
stein, from New York.
FRIDAY-(e) At 11.1O p NJ, for EEWFOUND-
LAND, per ; : Corean. from PHILADELPHIA
(e) At 1l-l0 p m, for PORT Az PRINCE
and PETIT GOAEE, per : : Alps. from New
York
(c) At 1I:1e p. m. for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA. SAVANIILA. and CARTHAGENA,
per S. : Adirondack, from New York Let-
tres for COSTA RIGA must be directed Per
Adirondack.
(c) At II:IO p m, for CAMPECHE. CHA
PAS, TOBASCO. and YUCATAN. per :. :
City q Washington, from New Yors. Letters
for other parts Of MEXICO and CUBA must
be directed Per City OF Washington
(c) At 10 p. m, FOR HAI1L per :. :.
Prns Willem '. rom New York. Letters Tor
VENEZUELA, CURACAO. TRINIDAD. BRIT
lSH and DUTCH GUIANA must be directed
''Per Prins Willem !.
FRIDAY-Ccl At II.I0 p. m. for BRAZIL aad Ia
PLATA COUNTRIES. Per :. Calico. nom
New York. via Pernamnuoo. Bahia and Rio
Jansiro. Letters for NORTH BRAZIL must
(cl At H:lo P m, for Brazil and Ia
PLATA cot NTRIE>, per :. ClpTi from
New York. via Rio JaBeiro. Letters must be
directed Per Capri
fcl Al II:10 p. m. for NEWFOU NDL AND.
per : 8. Silvia. from New York.
tc) II u-I0 p. m. iOr BRAZIL and IA
PLATA COUNTRIES. per = :. Roman Prince
from New York. via Rio JaHeirr- Letters
for NORTH BRAZIL must be directed Per
Roman Prince
Co At nI0 p m, for NORTH BRAZIL
per : :. LlsDOueIse- from New York, via
Para Maranham, and Ceara-
tc) At II:I0 ?. m, for PORTO RICO. VEN
ZJELA. and CURACAO. also SANANILLA
and CARTHAGENA. per :. :. Philadelphia
from New York, via Curacao.
sATURDAY-(D At I2:05 p m. for NEW
FOUNDLAND, per steamer from North sgd
ney-
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail % Hall
fax. and thence via steamer, close here daily
cept Sunday at l2-G5 p m. and on sundays only
at H:35 a. m Cd
Mails for NIQUELON, by rail 20 Boston. and
thence via steamer, close here daily az $40 p
m. (a)
Mails for CUBA -Iose here daily at 3:o5 p. m.
for forwarding 10y steamers sailing from Port
Tampa Fla Mondays and Thursdays. CD
Mails for MENICO overland Except those for
CAAiPECHE. CHIAPAS. TOBASCO, and YUCA-
7 IN which viii be forwarded 10 New York after
the 40 a. m. closing Wednesday and up 70 the
II 10 p m closing Frid4y)- close hare daily u
: 10 a M (il
The evening times., 1898-11-02
LOST.

LOST-G-een carriage robe; bet. VI 81. bridge and
Pa. ave S03 18th ST. NV. Item
L.OSr-Small plain gold watch with heavy chateI-
aine chain; green onyx seal II returned to
ARLINGTON HOTEL finder will be rewarded.
STRAYED-From premises, 2055 3sd ST. Monday
night dark brown COW, with one crooked
horn. Reward for any information leading TO her
recovery. 1t
LOST OR MISLAID-Two certificates OF one share
each, second series, Third Cooperative Build
ing Association; all persons hereby warned
not to purchase the same, as application has been
made to the association for duplicates of said
certificates L. r. MAULL- Oe31- 81, EN-
The evening times., 1898-11-02
RAISING OF THE WRECKS
Hobson's Ideas as Viewed by
the Naval Board.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

The Young Lieutenant Confident of
the Feasibility of His Plans.
Board of Construction Not SO SAN
RufRe-A Report VIII he Made TO
the Secretary of tie Navy.
The evening times., 1898-11-02

To cure Malaria, ChilIs and Fever
quickly, take Milburn's Malaria Capsules
At druggists, 10c. and 25c no1-1m ~
The evening times., 1898-11-02
FOUND.

OYSTERS, NO. Wholesale and retail; 2Oc per
qt.; 75S per gallon; extra selects, 25c per Of;
delivered free. LACEY'S, COZ n. Y. ave se29f
PROPOSALS.
The evening times., 1898-11-02

At u.10 p. m, for BERNU-
DA. per {. Trinidad, from New York
(c) At ll:10 p H.. for ST DOMINGO and
york
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-07
Lumber For Sale

Second hand lumber for sale. Inch
and a ha,f and dimension lumber of
various size al sound. Apply at this
office. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-07
c. c.. POWNINC,

The APPEAL regrets to be coz.
PEELED to chronicle the death of a man
so use full to the State as Hon. G. G
Pow'ng, whose funeral took place w.
terday at Reno.
For many years he has been a Cen
tral figure in this State, a foremost
man in politics and apractical devel-
%opefnent.
He was possessed of extraordinary
mental and physical energy and his
quick brain and ready hand was al
ways working for some scheme to
push his State ahead.
He belonged to that class of men
who were essentially the builders of
the common wealth.
He earned his first wages many
years ago in the APPEAL office as a
printer and every change in his
life after that was a step upward.
He twice represented Washoe
county in the Senate, was U. S. Sur
Veyor General and also the Congress
slonal nominee of his party.
He was a pleasant speaker, a skill
tut parlamentarian and one of the
shrewdest politicians Nevada ever
produced.
He was a silver man to the core
and his ringing elequence will be
missed from the platform in this cam
paign.
Washoe loses one of her most enter
prlsing and pushing citizens and The
State a Journalist, politician and nat
ural developers whose place will not
readily be filled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-07
ALARMS THE REPUBLICANS

Mark Hanna arrived in New York
recently with an o~nlinous look on his
tace and alarming election figures in
his pocket. His figures show that if
more money is not contributed for the
purpose of getting votes by the meth
DDS adopted in 1896, the silver forces
will control the next House of Repre-
sentatlves. He says that in 1896
there were sixty Congressional dis
t11cts in which gold men were elected
by less than 500 plurality. This wear
there is a great deal of apathy, as was
evidenced III Vermont and Maine,
and that is bad for the party. One
reason which Mr.. Hanna assigns for
this apathy is that the Federal offices
are all distributed and men have not
an object to work for.
Mr. Hanna admits that the silver
question IS top-side-up, and will
figure in the November elections.
The financial plank of the Chicago
platform has been accepted by all
parties that a1e opposed to the gold
standard, except in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, where the
Democrats ignored it. He fears the
majority III the next House of Repre-
sentatives will stand on the Chicago
financial plank and he breads the
consequences.
Mr.. Hanna, OF course, wants none
to defeat the will Of the maj ority, and
his appeal for aid to the money svrdi-
cate and m~onopolies, Will not be in
vain. His campaign fund two years
ago, considerable Of which was con-
trlbuted by European gold brokers,
amounted to $4,000, 900 and be is
passing the hat for another contribu-
ton now to carry the elections in No.
veInber.
There are three parties in Nevada,
which profess to be opposed to Hanna
ism and all that it implies, who should
be united, as the experience of four
years ago should have shown them
the folly of dividing. Strange to say
one Of these parties, which received
great consideration from the silver
party two years ago, is now, from the
tone OF its organs, much more intent
on defeating the silver party than in
crushing Hannaism. The rea! silver
OF the State, whether classed as
men or Democrats, are aware
this, and in Washoe and other
counties, have periodically united to
defeat the gold men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-07

Doctors now agree tina,
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority Of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
10 be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
soc. and SI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

1oAMT R RiSe Mrs NJ E R. Rittes'
S-Mr. Isidor Cohen. S. A. Guitermans.
SCMrs. Mitchell, Lizzie Verne's.
6rMrs. W. r. Bradley, Mrs. Paul Debart's.
SENo name. Mrs. Bedford Browns
eMiss Hayden, Isabel NJ. Roth's.
Miss Slavin, Mary Gauxer's.
Miss Hoyt, Miss Grace Kimberley's.
6-Miss Bell, Mrs Otto Sanders.
6-Mrs. Summers. Mrs. H. S. Judsons.
AMrs. +. Funk, Mrs w. o. Barnes.
11-Miss Ethel Seager, F. T. Rice's.
13-Frank McGinnis, Albert C. Schacht
6-Mr. c. L. Baker, Mrs Mary w. Fay's.
@Mrs. H. S. Patterson. Ellen G; Wichman's.
5-Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Mark w. Fay.
6IMiss Kendall Mrs: E. B; sperry's.
Miss Kate Kendall, Maud schadle's.
9-Miss Kendall, Mrs. l.. F. Herrman's.
10-Mr. Holmes, Hattie Esser Cooks.
7-P. A. Clark, c. H. Van Anken's
1O-Miss Louise Reed, Leilt E. Thayer's
miss Clara Lewis, Margaret Middletons.
15-Nora Mullberg, Minnie A. Bells.
6-Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. Edmund Bazille Mrs. J. B. La
Bellies.
9 Mrs. McMurran, Mrs. VIM. Ely Bramhalls'
S-Mrs. McMurran, CAROLYN G. ,Fletcher's.
Mrs. McMurran, Mrs. T. Cochran's.
Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. W R. stoddard's.
Mrs Hoyt, Mrs Walter Stevens.
5-Mrs. Cary, Theodosia Cary.
Mrs Shotwell Mrs Lawrence washington.
Mrs. E. Williams. Mrs. L. A. Chairman.
6-Miss Elizabeth Simpson.
9-Mrs. w. H. Bromley, Mrs. L. G. Daga-
MIS-. ]. D. Bond, Miss Lillian Morton
10-Miss Slower, Mrs. C. r. White.
AIRS. Geo. Campbell, Mrs. NJ NJ. Wachen-
heimer.
2-No name, Mrs. John A. Hammond.
13-No name, Mamie E. McCauley.
8-Mr. Mccormick. Rose M Kennesay.
5-Mrs. Andrew Muir, Mrs. H. R. Brill.
Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. David Laughlin.
S-No name, Jessie F. Ogden.
S-Miss. Ollie Beoht, Kate De Laney.
Dr. Wetherbee, John N. Zirkelbach.
2+Mrs. Weyl Mrs. NJ. Pfaff.
8-Mrs. Smith, Mrs. G. w. Walsh
5-No name, Aggie Schweiger.
11-Olaf Lee, o. C. Holt.
6-Mrs. J @. Macintosh, Langdon, Mimi,
Mrs. E. Crandall..
9-Maude Elliott, Sadie Heine.
4Mr. Hall, Nj. F. Mcclellan
6-Miss Belle McPhail. Mrs. John Wharry.
9-Mrs. A. Hohenstein, Ottilie Lothman.
5-Mrs. G. F. .Backus
6-Mrs. c. ]. L. Mcdonald, S. S. WEIGH.
Mrs. johnston Mrs. R. s. Dugan.
10-Mrs. ]. G. Johston, R. ]. Michaels.
Mrs. Parker, Minnie Bailey.
miss Geisenheyner.
0-Mrs. Stephen o. Arnold. new series.
Mrs. Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald Mrs. NJ. e.
mo name, Mrs ]. B. Brimhalls series
CLAIMS letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
IT is UP TO MAYOR KIEFER.
USE OF PART OF HIS OFFICE WILL
SOLVE THE PROPOSITION
Committee, However, Is In Favor
of Having That Room Used for
Grand Jury Purposes.

Vice President Auerbach and DR..
Burnside Foster, Of the library board,
met with Messrs. T. F. Smith, B. F.
Beardsley, John Caulfeld. w. F. Berg
meier, and Secretary Slime, of the
Commercial club, yesterday afternoon.
1t was expected a location for the jul
venile department Of the public library
would be decided upon, but as the
mayor had offered to give the library
board the use of one of the rooms now
occupied by him no action on a loca-
ton was taken.
Vice President Auerbach as we'll AS
the other members Of the committee
were of the opinion that if the mayor
was sincere in the tender of rooms the
difficulty over the removal of the tu-
Venile department Of the library from
the city hall could be settled.
Dr. Burnside Foster, one of the d.
rectors of the library, was appointed to
wait on Mayor Kiefer this morning,
and secure from the official some cor
roboration of the offer.
The committee favors using the
room rendered by the mayor and
that occupied by Corporation At
torney Markham as quarters for the
grand jury, and this will allow the ju-
Venile department Of the library to re-
main where it is. It was contended by
the committee that as the grand Jury
was not in session more than ten weeks
during the entire year it would be pre-
ferable to have this body occupy the
room used by the mayor, and as soon
as the session Of the grand Jury was
over 1T could be again occupied by the
mayor.
The committee visited yesterday aft
ernoon room in the Frost block, at
q c h
offered as a location for the tuvenfIe
department in case the room In the
city hall should be vacated. The room
Is on the second floor of the building
torty by twenty7six feet, and although
IN the rear Of the block has six out
side windows. In case ARRANGEMENTS
cannot be made for the rooms offered
by Mayor Kiefer the room in the Frost
DOCK will in all proba bility be selected.
Another meeting of the committee will
be held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
when final action will be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
SECOND RECEPTION GIVEN BY
MISS FULLER WELL ATTENDED
Marriage of Miss Lulu III WOlfsberg
and Frederick e. Rhiner at
the House of Hope.

Miss Fuller gave her second reception
in her studio last evening, receiving
about 100 men and women. She was
assisted by Mrs. H. H. Merrick, Miss
Ellis, Miss Hope and Miss Cannon.
Miss Nellie B. Hope served punch.
There was an informal programme dur
ing the evening.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A B. Bishop, Misses Plat, Paul Floyd,
Mrs. Merrick, Shirley, Reese, Misses
Cornick, Miss Russell Bert George, Mr..
and Mrs. Regain, Mr.. Derrick, Mrs.
Martin, Miss Foster, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs.
Mrs. Martin, Misses Ryan, Miss Cooper,
of River Falls. Among the decorations
were some exquisite flowers, sent from
Chicago in a handsome hand-painted
tankard.
The marriage of Miss Lulu Henrietta
Wolfsberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Wolfsberg to Frederick E. Rhiner of Still
water, took place yesterday at p. M, in
ated. The bride wore gown of cream satin
and long tuile veil. She was attended by
Miss Frances Cof as maid of honor. Miss
Golf wore white, Miss Cora Longheld and
Miss Louise Webber were bridesmaids. Miss
Longield wore white over blue silk, and Miss
Weber white over, yellow silk. Miss Anna
Halter and Miss May ,Wolfsberg, in white
gowns were flower girls.
Ernest Wies was best man, and William
Kundy and William Secrest were ushers. A
wedding supper was served at 5 o'clock at
the brides home on Titon street, and later
there was a reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhiner
will reside in Saltwater.
Miss Lille Gedbois and George Ramsey
were married last evening IN St. PauIs
Episcopal church. Rev. Mr.. Pope officiating.
Miss Tillie Colburn maid of honor. A
reception followed at the brides home on
Rondo street.
Miss Clara Donaldson of Margaret street,
entertained Tuesday evening for Miss Lillian
Tillman, of WEIGH. MINI.
Mrs Baker, of Marshall avenue, enter
talned the Idlers at euchre yesterday.
The Midsummer Euchre club met Tuesday
with Mrs c. w. Johnson, of Virginia ave-
er. Mrs Osborne, Of st. Louis, and Mrs. ]. M.
Rossell.
Mrs. Oren D. Brown, of Ashland avenue.
entertained yesterday at luncheon for Mrs.
Braden and Mrs. Van Worries
Mrs Charles Titcomb returned last evening
from Owatonna.
. Miss Claggat is the guest of Mrs. Dougan.
Mrs. Rapp, Of Cortland street, gave a stag
party Tuesday evening in honor of her son
Louis Rapp, it being his birthday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
SWEDISH LUTHERANS.
Young Peoples Societies Open Their
Annual Convention in First

Young Peoples Societies Open Their
Annual Convention in First
Church.
The Young Peoples societies Of St. Paul,
Chicago and Mississippi districts of the Min
nesota conference Of the Swedish Lutheran
churches opened their convention in the
First Swedish Lutheran church. ON Woodward
avenue, at s o'clock. The programme was
as follows:
Organ duet, V. Bergquist and P R. Meln;
song by the congregation; Scripture reading
and prayer, o. A. Nelson; welcome speech, by
the pastor L. A. Johnston song by the choir;
piano solo, by Lavina Larson, of MinDeapo-
lis; vocal solo, by Miss Josephine Johnston,
of Minneapolis: song by the saltwater choir;
violin solo, William A. Rohden, of st. Paul
song by Emanuel church choir; piano duet,
by Misses Emma and Edna Erickson, of
Minneapolis; song by the Center City choir;
violin solo, Miss Bertha Edholm, of Still
water; piano duet, Tekla Wahlquist and Es-
Their Caulalin, of Minneapolis; Quartette, by
the Augustana choir, of Minneapolis; cantata
by al 1.-The chOirs; benedictiOn, by Rev. G. J..
Carlson.
This morning services will be continued
from $50 to II, and this evening at o'clock
the programme includes: Rev Theo KJell-
PIE and the Home and Rev. c. ]. Peter
will read a historical sketch of the Augustana
synod. Following vocal solo by Miss Min
berge of Minneapolis, and Miss Seine John
son, Of ST. Paul, will each recite.
;. In the Afternoon at 2;SO there will be 2
Keep Sunday" William Heden will read an
essay, Union Gives Strength
Miss Annie Peterson, of Minneapolis, will
play a piano solo, followed by an essay,
Good and Not Good Reading" by G. w
Olson, of Minneapolis. A discussion, will
the Future Find Loyal to the Augustana
Synod" by Rev. Philip Phelander, will fol-
low. The session will conclude with a rect
tation by Miss Esther Porter, of Center City
and vocal solo by Orika Norell, of Mime
aDoliS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES.

Inc seml-annual election Of the Deba ing
d ahI entertainment society of the Central
t H1sh !, sGhooi was held yesterday afternoon in
the nigh school assembly hall. Chas. Beagle
the vice president Of last term presided
200 me ntudents honored were Joseph Burke.
w; president; Grace May, 100, secretary: Leo
'02, treasurer. --ele'
The ne, senior essay, which each pupil is re-
CURED to file and deliver before qradnotio1
mas been started on the war path Mis-
NeWson, who has charge of that branch of
the work, yesterday called on several mem
says Immediately. The first ones will he
9qeilyered at the assembly period a week from
Friday& - Jill
Athletics in general. and football in nor+i
cular, are absorbing the attention of Centra1
students during these fine days. The candi-
oS. LOT the football team get out every
AFTERNOON on the grounds at Victoria and Ash
Iaho avenues, and from the showing made
Tue nign school VII! be represented by the
pest team in several years. The officers of
the Athletic association for the coming term
are; PRESIDENT John Dougherty; secretary
Ied White; vice president, George Cumby:
treasurer, Dwight Edwards. The executive
committee consisted of Leo Devine. chair
man; John schulty, Guy stoughton, Lee
Warner, Dwight Edwards, Edwin Clam
Harry Rogers.
The gymnasium will probably be opened
about Nov. l. and then active indoor work
IN base ball and field sports will be taken IN.
All the classes. with the exception of the
freshmen, at the Central high schooI. -have
now organized for the coming semester. Two,
1900 and 1901. met yesterday for the election
of officers with the following result:
l9OO-Dwight Edwards, president; joseph
Thompson, vice president; Lillian Joy, secre-
tary; Elsie Fculk treasurer.
19Ol-Katherine Stoughton, president; Crete
warren, secretary; Jennie Matthews, vice
president; Charles Robinson, treasurer; Ed
ward Stringer, sergeant-at-arms.
meeting of the girls of 1900 is called for
To-Day, when 1t is expected that they will
form secret society.
chorus is being organized under the d.
rectlon of Miss Hooker and Mr. Schmidt.
which will Lead the singing and furnish enter
talnment at the high school. The first meet
ing was held yesterday with about forty
present.