davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24
Delightfully."- Entertained.

The Woman's Club of Alma invited
the Monday Club of st. Louis to Alma
on Wednesday afternoon last for the
purpose of rendering them compli-
mentary musicale. The entertainment
was held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Davis
and the program consisted of several
high class musical numbers. Eighteen
members of the Mon6ay Club availed
themselves of the invitation and all pro-
nounced themselves as delighted with
their reception. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated and the refreshments
served were enjoyed by all. We would
like to give the entire musical program
but lack Of space compels US to omit it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24
RESOLUTIONS.

At the meeting of the fourth quarterly
conference of the first M. +. church,
Alma, the following resolutions Were
presented by Dr. +. S. Pettyjohn and
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS; During the past year we
have had one of the most prosperous,
we believe the most prosperous season,
in the history of our church, spiritually,
socially and financially, and
WHEREAS; The ministrations and
labors of DR. Carrel have been, excep.
tionally superior and efficient in every
department of our church work and
interest. and
WHEREAS; Brother Carrel has en-
deared himself to our hearts by his
christian sympathy and helpfulness, his
sturdy manliness, and sterling character
as preacher, pastor and friend, and
WHEREAS; He, himself, his wife and
children have won our hearts, and the
love, esteem and confidence Of the entire
community. Be it
Res0lredj That we render praise and
thanksgiving to Our Father for his
providence, and TO the conference,
bishop and presiding elder for their
wisdom in sending Brother Carrel
among us.
That we thank Brother Carrel heartily
for all his Jealous, faithful efforts with
US and the mastery way in which he
has touched and directed us in every
interest in our church here, and its re-
relations TO the great organization of
which we are a part.
That we hereby earnestly pray the
conference, bishop and presiding elder
to return him to our church. and that
we tender him our active. hearty and
united support and sympathy in his
work among us.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24
Enn'in the Air.

The Ithaca business men have chal-
lenged the business men of Alma to play
a game of base ball which the Alma base
ball enthusiasts have accepted and the
game will be played on the college
campus in Alma ON Tuesday of next
week. The conditions of the game are
that the losing team shall furnish supper
at the Wright House for the winners
The game is guaranteed to furnish a
large amount of amusement for the
spectators.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24
$1,000 Worth.
That Is the Amount the Jury Decided Sara A
Hall had Suffered.

That Is the Amount the Jury Decided Sara A.
Hall had Suffered.
On Saturday last the circuit court
jury brought in a verdict that the COM
plainant in the case of Hall VS.. the
village of Alma, was entitled to 1000
damages, the suit being brought for $5,-
900. Bahlke and Leet appeared as attor-
neys for Mrs. Hall, while Stone and Whit
ney presented the case for the village.
Whether the verdict is just or unjust is
not for us to say as the courts have de-
cided and we must abide by their de-
cision or carry it to the supreme court
Had the case been settled before coming
to trial the village would have been just
1850 ahead, besides the attorney fee, as
the complainant, without the knowledge
of her attorney, offered TO settle for $40.
Her attorney offered to settle for 800
at one time and waive all his costs, but
the village could not see it that way.
We think the board did wisely in
not setting at these figures because if
they had it would have made much
more of an inducement to others to fall
through hold III the sidewalks some.
where in town, and they could find
plenty of just such holes to fall through.
At that time it looked like bluff the
same as other threats that have been
made 1t was in December 1896, that
Mrs. Hall fell and injured herself by
stepping through hole in a defective
sidewalk on Superior-st. and that 81 ,00C
would have built an immense lot of new
sidewalk since that time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Labadie are so
well known in Alma that we hardly
think it necessary for us to say much by
the way of introducing them to the
theatre going public. However a few
words accompanied by one or two press
notices will not be amiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Labadie are under the
direction of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau
and will present duologue scenes from
Shakespeare King Richard III, Mr..
Labadie as Festus, impersonating
THE Duke of Gloster', while Mrs.
Labadie as Stella will impersonate
Lady Anne" and in the trial scene"
from Merchant of Venice, in costume,
Partia disguised as Doctor of the Law
will be impersonated by Mrs. Labadie,
and Shylock, the Jew, by Mr.. Labadie.
They will also present a comedy sketch
to somewhat enliven the entertainment.
The Woman's Club are to be congratu-
traction and we predict that large
sized audience will greet them tonight.
The price of admission has been placed
at 10, 20 and 30 cents. Reserved seats
without extra charge on sale at Webb's
drug store.
"The most affable and genteel enter
tainers the writer has ever met. The
duologue, a Happy Pair was given i'll
elegant style and duly applauded. Mr..
c. B. Brigham, Dramatic Editor Chicago
Musical World.
"Guardsmen' Benefit, an excellent
performance. Mr.. and Mrs Labadie ap-
peared in a cleverly executed sketch, "A
Happy Pair that created much merri-
ment. They were forced to respond to
two curtain calls. Mr.. Labadie did some
remarkably fine acting as Haversach in
'Napoleon's Old Guard Detroit Free
Press.
"Mr and Mrs. Labadie were true and
effective as well as artful in all the di-
versity of scenes and in all emotional
qualities required to fully and vividly
portray the different characters assumed.
The Globe, Toronto, Ont.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24

Ladies' Fast Black, split foot, 25c.
Ladies' Fast Colored Tan, 15c.
Ladies Fast Colored Tan, 25c.
Boys Iron Glad Hose IN black, 25c, Anaeri.
can made, full fashioned and fast coIorS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24
Notice to Water Consumers.

The whistle at the water works will
give three (S) sharp blasts at o O'Clock
a IN. and at o O'Clock p. IN. Cocal time)
TO indicate the time 10 cease using lawn
hydrants. W. w. KINCH,
Clerk of Water Board.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24
OMAHA EXPOSITION
is4NN'C iNhlOAN
TICKETS NOW ON SALE

TICKETS NOW ON SALF,
Q. & w. NJ. and D., G.. r. x w. r.. II.
agents will be pleased 10 furnish full
information regarding rates routes. etc, /,
to Omaha, on account of the Trans
Mississippi Exposition. 1003-l-w
Gro. DEHAvEN, c. T. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24
Building and Loan Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Alma
Building and Loan Association will be
held at the Office of the secretary on
Tuesday evening, July 8, 1898 1007w2.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-24
Hosiery Department

MEMS Iron Clad Seamless Socks, three pair
for 25c
Mems Tan Socks, 1Oc to 25c per pair.
Mems Black Socks, 1Oc to 25c per pair.
Ladies' Fast Black 10c to 25c per pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Received With Hearty Applause in
the kiickitnt Town.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In:eliigencer.
CF.NTERNiLLE. Ocf 19-Monday night
was a no, political number for this the
second town Of Importance In klckitat
Hon. William f, Humphrey, Of Sci tie
was the speaker y The evening. The
Goldendale cornei band dispensed exec
lent music *. me OCCASION AMI disturbed
The sleeping echoes ot tho Oh town ~
Centeyville kicki'arS leading wheat
growers we're conspicuous IN the crowd.
Mr. Humphrey talked for TWO hours ard
held his Audience spc'l~hound aside from
the 'umnltS ~ applause until the last
word was poured forth from his eloquent
tongue. He gave his undivided attention
fer thrca-Quarters % an hour "a Go.
James Hamilton Lewis He spoke Of ;he
Nj HYDE and nr Jekyli at that ~,
slippery colonel played in a manner that
rNalod Richard Mar sield He further
added thar this VAS not A year 70 send
'duicS" 20 congress; as there would ne
some very vital questions before the COM
TX house pertaining - TIE fi0al settle
ment a. the late war with Spain ani 10
send from this state an anita t.ilini-.ra-
tan representation would disgraCefuliy
tarnish ;he bright }oung state O, VAST
.rgt0n.
Th4 speaker touched upon all the i'm
ror.ant issues % TIE dag snd without
1ouh, ma 20 many Republican Votes in HE
able ard eloquent speech - Ccutcrviua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
M'CUTCHEON At ROCHE HARBOR.
Practically the Entire Population
Turn. out to Hear His Speech.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
ROCHE HARBOR. Oct. l9.-The cam
paign III this county on state and national
issues was opened Monday by Col |. d.
McCutcheon. OF Seattle. who spoke al Fri
day Harbor In the afternoon and here IN
the evening. At the county seat the colonel
rad the satisfaction OF addressing what
Is said 20 have been the largest audience
ever assembled there in the day time 10
hear q political speech, and here he spoke
70 an aud.s uCe Including most of the Vot
ers of The place AID quote q number OF la
dies who viii be voters Il the woman :
suffrage amendment carries. The chief dis
II uIay be called disadvantage. was in
being required 10 speak TO an audience
composed almost entirely OF Republicans.
VINO do not need the stimulus Of such eX
Celent arguments the apeakeE presented
% keep them firm in the faith The lack
OF Popuists at the meeting IS easily
irTstood when Il Is noted that This pre-
cinct casts the largest Republican vote in
The county, and. that Z had no representa-
tlon whatever in the recent fusionst con-
Ve0tio2. Col Mftutcheon made an excel
lent impression al both Of his meetings ex-
posing some OF the receptions persistenly
p!&ct!Ced by the arch mounteoanks OF state
politics who are running for congress on
the fEsi0nist ticket and presenting q few
az the many plain facts and figures show
leg Conc.uSIVc.y the immense Improvement
III Industrial and commercial. conditions IN
the United States which has taken pla q
siucc he Inauguration OF President Nc
kinney.
Emerson Hdmme~. candidate for Joint
announced 10 speak here Saturday evening
and Monday. Octotef =. Frank Cushman
= 10 speak AZ Richardson 1T the morning
and at Friday HarboF IN the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
pRACTIC;NG FOR THE SHOOT.
TacOma's Sportsmcn Preparing Il
Cnpture some Prizes.

Special Dispatch to the post-IntelIigencer.
TACOMA. Oct. l9.-The programme fer
Association arrived here today, and talk
is rife among crack local shots as 10 waat
VIII he accomplished by them. TIE adop-
ton of TIE revised rules of the American
Association and The division Of purses into
10. 20 80 and "a per cent. portions is Sener-
ally indorsed as ali right among the Ia
Comans who are to enter In the four days
contests.
Practice is to he the order of the dav
from now until the meet. Much interest
is being displayed in the shOot-0ff ~ he
tie score for the championship of last year.
Those who are % contest in this are T. n.
McBroom, =. !. kimbatl and T. II, Ware,
and local enthusiasts pin their faith upon
the ability OF Tie TaComan. Mr.. Kimbau.
10 pail down the prize.
on the whole. there Is more interest be-
tnc shown in the state meet this year than
ordinarily Is the ease, ana Tac0ma's repre-
sentatives hope TO cut quite a wide sNath
IN !Ae distribution Of prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
RIVAL MEETINGS ARE HELD.
CTSHMAN AND CHAPLAIN BATEMAN
GET THE CROWD.
More Than DoahI~ the Number Listen
tn Them That Attend ia Hear SOW
erefxn, the Labor Lcnder-t hap

Special Dispatch to the P9s.-Intell. gencer.
SPOKANE Oct i4-Tle Republicans
and fIsjonIsts q Spokane held rival poiit
Icai meetings heTa tonight. ne former al
the Auditorium ara the latter IN Muse
hall Chaplain l., &. Bajsm4n. Of the SIX
ieeuth Ua-te4 States infantry, and J. w
CuShman. Republican candidate for co1-
gtesS. Were ;ae speakers AZ the Aldito-
rum, wniie James y Sovereign. me wei
known .zoor i-aJer. addressed the fusion
meeting. >2,h meetings acre well at
tended. but Pc audience az the AGd3toT.U En
was more taan double that al the other
Tnre5.n I'll. iiaie9s.&1. he popular army
chaplain WHO - With the Sixteenth IN
fau1ry throughout i. gAi.an, con1ac. in
tae Santiago Campaiga. was the nrst
speaker q the Audi, 2rlJm. and MS in,ro-
G4ct.0n ~ Chairman AIonZ0 u. Murphy
was The signal for prolonged dsnoaslra-
siaE from The audience. Ills subject was
The war and How II Was Waged-"
On this point ne spoke from personal OBJ
sersat!0n. and IN the aour that he consurn-
81 on this topic he brought IL i most tell
ing Indictment aga3uSt the yellow press
and men Of the James Hamilton Lewis
stripe, who were engaged Il ;Taauct1g he
gallant and patriotic heroes Of the army
and navy, and the administration of Pres
ldcni Mckinney. and detTactlng from the
glorious victory OF The war. solely for po-
litlcal purposes" HIS remarks created a
most profound impression on I3e udience.
Mr.. CushmaG followed N a speech Of an
hour ard d haif IN which he devoted most
Of the time TO retuung tie utterauCes OF
Congressman Lewis on the War and show
ing Up the failacles OF Congressman Jones
wheat chart He also spoke or state issues
and paid his respects 10 he fusion plat
form IN 4 humorous way. that struck
responsive chord IN MS audience.
A; the fusion meeting MIR. Sovereign de-
vo.ed his time almost entirely 10 free silver
and maintained il is siii the issue in this
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

"War-Horse'' White. Way and others
appear at the BELLA MON

Seated in front Of street sccae drop.
on The stage Of The Oh i, Ia Unon inca
!er, sheriff Mover. War II rse BnT'
White and Eugene WAY he'd a meeting
N she Firs. ward last night WIKI the nd
~ sbrU, 80 Ctt.se1s Including the candi-
dates present Nj White vas called On
q IN the heavy work % tGe evening Nj
Way appeared chiefly - b eulos'zed by
his trend White rs "A noble generous
hFartef frirrd c. The lahnr'ng man whHs
Sheriff Noyor vas the ornamental piece
- stage furniture
War Hora4 Et'l" reared aenure,atf0n
- he Republican patty and incidentally
GAINED fer tar fus.ou'@tS record Il
~ affairs lie sal tast the rai,roa i
economy i. he management, ~ coun-
ans other corporations had NOT been taxed
der just proportion 9ufE tAo fusion tSt !
came TITO power Nr WHl-- awe lei any
reference In railroad pass legislation. nc
single AK or ether ralr+ui Sun 'ects touch
- apoo IN the fusion platform
Way wAS called OF - make ~wee~h
He to35 couple O. stories Then - hes o
t3tet sNG finally made . Ecet START a. z
single lax sle.sh. The0 RENE nAerlr< mar
ne rad declare! that TO raranoanr issue
- ,his campaign is 5irect legislation, he
charges the aEa3sct.
Candidate Neckie-u rraia pea for ~.
rot legislation TAsle na,f % tae audi
ene@ letj the pia~e Then the meeting al
ioa~rei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Prosperity In Lumber Camps.

Nal a. s. Cole, Of Whatcom county. was
a visitor at Republican state headquarters
yesterday. Monday night Maj. Cole spoke
at Port Gamble, and Tuesday night at
Charleston. Speaking of the drift OF polit-
icai sentiment in the lumber camps Of the
state, Maj. Cole said: las l have found
it, there is marked change IN political
opinion among the employees II the Lumber
mills Of the state as compared with w o
years ago. Where l have been the voters
are satisfied win present conditions. The
working people are more prosperous and
more generally employed than two years
ago. They are all loyal TO Mckinley and
proud OF the war achievements OF the ad-
m!nistration. In fact, the only man / have
heard OF who is not proud OF Mckinley
and his course IS the fusion congressman
from Seattle who seeks reelection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
kITSAP COUNTY IN LINE.
ROusinK Republican Meeting Adj
dressed by Mai, A. s. Cole.

a roGsing Republican meeting was held
at Charleston. kitsap county. last Tues
day evening in Chicks hall, which was
largely attended by the residents Of that
neighborhoo3, who had been attracted
there 10 hear Mat. Albert S. Cole, o. New
Whatcom, state facts and figures showing
the duties OF every American citizen 10
come 10 the polls and cast his vote. The
meeting vas largely attended by Popu,ists
and Democrats. aud all admitted after the
meeting tina. the major presented cod facts
10 them rot before covered by orators OK
theL own parties.
The major spoke FOR about two hours.
being listened 10 closely and without inter-
rupt.on, excepting by series OF rousing
applause and cheerings tnat went far 70
show the temper Of The voters OF kitsa ,
county and what the results there Will be
in November.
This is the second Republican meeting
he'd in that precinct, the first being ned
October Il. and having Fl. w. Craven and
James A Kerr as speakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Republican Meeting at Ori1Iia.

At Oriilia last nigh; rousing Repuo-
lican rally was he'd. the speakers being
W. P. Bell Mayor T. J. Humes, ". II.
White w. q. Hartranft. Senator John
tendance was large. and muca enthusiasts m
was manifested. The meeting was presid-
cd over b. "Uncle B!iv' Cochrane. who
was a delegate 10 the late Populist con-
vent!on, but who rebeied against the DOM
ineering methods II Boss Eugene Way.
Mr.. Hartranft replied TO the fusion crcu-
lars sent out by the school superb tendent
and that the schoo. terms were longer Nr
Hartranft explained this by saying that
the election OF President Mckinley had
brought prosperity 20 the state and that
under these conditions people could pay up
their taxes and provide money for the
teachers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
THE Young REPUBLICANS.
VIII Hold q Rally Friday Nighttime
Vice Presidents.

The young mems Repuhilcsa clue VII
meet Friday night n The auditorium o.
Republican headquarters. second 10ar OF
the Pioneer building. W. T DovS8. ~
Wzi.4 Wa.la. ard ether well known speak
srs VIII address the meeting. The organ
izat;on OF the club has Lately been com
ple,e<i and bs turn out IS expected
The following Iist ~ wee presidents has
been selected 81 Presiden. ] 5hn Ii Powell.
4. g RunGle % ire F.gst ward, PIiny
Allen. @ The Second ward. J. l.. poheny.
% the tn r. ward; Boyd J. Tallmaa, OF
tire Fourth var3. Hugh Smith. OF the
Fifth War3: Robert Wright, Of The Sixth
ward. John & Barnes * the seventh
Nar1; Frank a. Noble, OF the Eighth
ward.
The executive committee consists of
JOHN g, Barnes. PIny Allen and Boyd j..
Taluan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

i'm that proposed ny Judge Smith, 81
Klcklgat. at the Everett convention ~ Q
years ago, and 10 him is cue the credit
for Tie advanced stand taken by The Re
pnbieaEs % Washington Oh the coinage
question b. :. GROsSCUp."
II is now Incumbent upon Mr.. Lewis
either 10 retract his statement or come
forward with his proof.
There Is another gentleman travelling
over the state who is falling into Mr.
Lewis very bad habit OK overreaching his
knowledge and bringing forth statements
from bis lurid imagination, That - Con-
gresham Jones. At Whatcom the other
night Mr.. w. c. Jones spoke on political
issues. The Reveiile, in reporting the
speech. says:
Mr. Jones spoiled the force OF his alleged
facts early in the evening. when ne made
the statement that the late Republican
convention al Tacoma was in favor Of free
silver but that they received telegram
from Marcus Aureiius stating that If a
god standard plank was not adopted they
could no. have a cent for campaign pGr-
poses but otherwise would be allowed 500
Qe0 There were a dozen cries of Prove
n.' prove it" And Mr.. Jones shouted. /
can prove IL Iae tuuil!t tnen GulSteG
50 re could be heard. but instead OF prov
ing IL he launched forth into a long dis
sertation GA me money question. After
such a false3ool his further statements
had i.tti. weight
The poSt-Intelligeucer brands Congress
man Jones statement as falsehood. man
,, sacsured out Of whole cloth. lie cannot
prove his charge, though he ayerred he
could. The columns OF the Post-Intell!-
gencer are open TO him. and he Is in
yIted % bring forth his alleged proof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

especially the reference mate 20 the Eiori-
ous part played by the seaEen and sailors
- the late war with Spain.
Mr.. Gay. in his sreecn. eonsras:ed p-ee-
snt conditions Ia Washington with those Of
jvo years ago. He showed thai he sail
ors themselves ars Iluca estisr Of liar
they we've - Issss He srase cf the pros
persty thai has followed Republican rule
In every par % ne union. bat p2rt1cu-
javly IN Washington
Turning 10 tls war he elected applause
hv mentioning MIA favorable con- rneEt the
gallant part p~syed by ire A1lertcap "a =
ogs and marines not Only Oh me waTsh.Ps.
aut also on the transports and 1os2ti2!
success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20


Dear Sir: In the Absence Of Secretary
Gage. / have ;he honor to reply 10 your
letter OF October :. TIE statement which
you attribute To the Hon J H. Lewis that
the new bonds were decide upon and The
plates for them made long before the
Maine WAS blown up Is absolutely and
urqualttedly false, The treasury depart
lrent Was most scrupulous ga It's care thAt
The acton of congress should not he an
tsr.pated by any unauthorized pTepara-
tons Not even circular was printed an
III thc revenue bill. authorizing the issue
az bonds hasi passed boih houses. ana been
Stgncti by The president. Absolutely 10
work OF any character. in relation IL the
bonds. was done by this department prior
ia The time the act became a law, with the
exception or drafting the copy for the cir
cuars. The order 10 print thosa circulars
dd not go 10 the public printer until the
act became "a law. ard there was absolute
Il no work done III the preparation Of the
bonds or engraving the plates. In an;iclp1-
ton Of final action by congress. The
charge tina, The treasury department anti =
ratcd congress in this matter is All untruth.
ana You can 50 characterize It, without
and qualifications whatever. Very truly
yours. r. y NANnteItldt.
re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Fusion Dead In kittitus.

J. f. Frost. OF Eilensburg. formerly state
auditor, il in The city from Eastern Wash
iugton. Al the Butler hotel last night he
said: The Republican campaign is well
organized In ki.titas county. and the signs
are ali favorable TO Republican success
The PopUlisis are aplthetic They have
done practically nothing up 10 date There
Is very iitrle interest manifested among
them in this campaign. The bottom seems
TO have dropped out Of il for the fusion
ists. On the other hand. the Republicans
are wei organized and aggressive Many
former fusIonis;s have signifei their in
tenton Of voting with the Republicans in
this contest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Seventh Ward Republicans.

Republicans Of the Seventh ward viii
hold 4 rally in Pinckuey hall, corner Il
Broadway and Denny way. tomorrow
evening al 80 o'clock. The chief speakers
~ the evening VIII he Judge r a Ba.-
llnger and Prof. James y. Wakefield. VINO
VIII discuss the political issues of the day,
state aud national Several of the locai
candidates VII, also speak