davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
DIED ~ HIS DRESSING ROOM.

William B. Oracle. died suddenly yesterday after
noon In his dressing room at Sam T. Jacks Theatre
Burns lived while In this city at No. ,33 East
Twelfth-st. His home Is at No. s02 North Cary-st
Baltimore. He doing eccentric knock about
act with Lewis Reynolds. with whom ne had acted
for the last seven years His part in the perform
came soon after the curtain went up. A few
minutes before dressing for the performance at tho
matinee yesterday afternoon he complained 10 his
partner that ne had pain In his side He said no
more OF II and did his act usual He had re-
turned 10 the dressing room and changed his cloth
ing. and was about TO 10 the street wnen he fell
writhing In commissions. Before an ambulance ar
rived he was dead The body was viewed by Cor
oner Bausch. and with his permission taken 10 an
undertaking establishment. Heart disease was the
cause OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.

Albany Feb. n.-The Senate came to order at
e:s5 o'clock this evening, and Senator Nussbaum
presented several petitions against the Ellsworth
bill The following bills were passed:
Mr.. Adler's, to exempt the University Settlement
Society OF New-York and the Educational Alliance
from taxation.
Senator Pages Increasing the salaries OF the
clerks Of the Supreme Court in the First judicial
District.
Senator Higgins's, reappropriating unexpended
balances OF appropriations for the Commission for
the Promotion Of Uniform Legislation in the United
States
Mr. NixonS instructinR the Capitol Comm ss,on
70 make laurdries In public buildings hreproof
Senator krum,s, permitting transfer tax on
Government bonds and amending the general wa
relating 10 axable transfers OF property
senator Pages 10 prevent adultere ton Of linseed
faxsee1 oil -
Senator Raih-f's. permitting the Railroad Com
mission 10 -emc - o5structions 10 view at highway
grade crossings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
ENTRIES FOR THE CHESS ToURNa NEWT

Dr. T. w. Dahl. treasurer OF the New-York State
CHESS Association. received the following entire,
tor the tournaments which are to be played to-day
az tne united Charities Building. No. los East
Twenty-second- Victor Igel. Arthur sourIr.
courtenay Lemon. A. McMartin Eugene Delmar
d. @. Baird. j. w Baird j. " Hsnham N las
nogrodsky, J. +. Orchard. Louis Schmidt J. Finn
Otto koething. q. A. r. Limbeck. A. b. Hodges
J. W Showalter J. Halpern Albert Pulvermacher
Gustaye k02hleT. Leo GUnzberg RI. NJ. Phillips and
There are many more entries expS led to be made
this morning. when all the arrangements for these
contests viii be completed. Play will BEGIN nj 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
THOMAS @. sHEARuAy HoyoRED

The members Of the Manhattan Single Tar c,Iuh
gave complimentary dinner for Thomas G. Shear
man. the well-known singe-tax advocate at thu
81. Denis Hotel last night After dinner in ac
knowledsing the honor. Mr.. Sherman made soma
graceful references to the late Henry George and
then proceeded at length 10 speak upon IN.
singletax theory, and the necessity for doing away
with the multitude Of unjust taxes which now ex
ist Among other speakers Edward McfIurh
and Henry George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
BIBI,E READING IN THE SCHOOLS.
COMMENT occAsIoNED BY FEATURE OF THE
PROPOSED NEW LAW.

Albany Feb 1-The fact that the new codlhca-
ton OF the school laws contains clause leganzing
the reading OK tho Bible in the public schools
caused some comment here tonight, especially
when II became known that the charter OF New
York city has the kind OF permissory
clause in It. Mr. Ainsworth. Deputy superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction, said tonight
'"fhe reading of the Bible In the public schools
was forbidden by Superintendent Rugeles ana
Draper because they did not believe that the read
ing 'sholld be done In school hours. and because
there was much controversy inimical - discipline
There never was any authority foi g.. but II be-
came custom The amendment l6galizes the
custom in conformity with the New York char
ter but not make 1t compulsory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
EULOGTES OF SENATOR MULLTg.

Albany Feb H-The Senate and the Assembly
adopted resolutions OF regret and euloey on account
Of the death OF Senator Joseph Mullin. OF Water
town. tonight and both houses adjourned a
mark OF respect to his memory. Tributes were paid
to the worth and character OF Mr.. Muln by Sem
ators Elon r. Brown, his successor Cantor. Cogses
hall McCarren. Wilcox Guy, Lexow, Ahearn.
Stranahan. Nussbaum and Parsons and Assembly
men Clark Miles. Costello Ives. Donnelly Roche
and Nixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
DROPPED DEAD IN THE STREET.

weil-dressed man, about sixty-fve years old.
with gray hair and beard. dropped dead late yester
day afternoon at Twenty-nnth-s, and sixth-ave
Death was caused by heart trouble. The man had
a stock order book from the house Of Henry Clews
d Co. and slip Of paper bearing the address OF
Mrs. Frebees, OF Pierce-ave. and Nackin-st West
New-fork, n. j. He had a gold watch a pair OF
taken 10 the Morgue ' w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
NAVAL OFFICER AT BOSTON COLLECTOR FOR
RHODE ISLAND AND OTHER APPOINT


MENTs MADE
Washington. Feb N.-The President sent the
following nomination to tho Senate to-day:
JAMES O. LYFORD. Naval Officer OF Customs In the
District Of Boston and Charlestown Mass
JOHN H. COZZENS, OF Rhode Island, Collector OF Gus
toms for the District OF Newport, r. !.
EDGAR JAMES BANKS. Of Vermont Consul at Bagdsd,
Turkey.
WILLIAM ". CoBBs Of Virginia, Consul at Colon. Co
ombia.
JAMES ROBERT STURGEON Of Kentucky TO BE- secre-
tary Of the Legation Monrovia. Liberia
PoSrMASTERs.
ew-Hampshire-JERRY p. WELT>MAN Keene.
New-Jersey-ALONZo d: SHERMAN, Long Branch City.
Vsrmont-DAN PEAsEDEE WEBSTER, Brattlsboro;
DAVID A. PERRIN White River Junction.
virrinia-JCSEPH l. CRUPPER. Alexandria
observation-disclosures b. MELLICK. Bloomsbury
THOMAS ?. JECOB. Nsnticoke; FREDERICK II.
BARTLESoN. Sharpsville: WILLIAM II. UNDER
WOOD Washington.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLOHAN. Martinsburs.
Maryland-J0HN DAVIS. Frostburg.
Connecticut-DAYID L CLINTON. C1intonvilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
FRICTION OVER PRIMARIES.
NOT IN ENTIRE ACCORD
WITH MR.. PLATT
HE WANTS TIE ENROLMENT IN JUNE AND IhA'
uorn OFT FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MrNr ALSO AS TO THE SECRET
1AIIOT-A BILL FRAMED


inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUFEl
.,.o,v Feb 21.-The members OF the Legis-
,ature who have been in New-York for TWO OF
go. aov. IN consultation with Republicans
there about reform Of the Primary Election Ia" O.
ra,,rroa here tonight and reported that Elihu
Root Paul D. Cravath and some other Repuoh-
cans Of the metropolis would be mere 'o-ino''o"
~ have q talk with Governor Black about the
various bills which have been ih'roouoeu o'
,ha s,b,ect Senator Lexow. who attended the
conference in New-York as senator i'
agent admitted that he had bill in his posses
sion regarding primary reform Which hau "een
framed in New-York. but said us contents hiu''
be hidden from every ones eyes until uovernor
Black had looked upon H. Mr.. BLACK hao peeh
in the Adirondacks for two days, ana mao JUST
returned 80 tired out. Mr.. Lexow reported 'hat
he was not able to pay attention to the oocu-
ment 49,
II (, reported tonight that there Is some dir-
ference OF opinion between certain independent
Republicans and the members OF the Fia't ma
chine with regard to the time for the first regis
tration OF voters the machine leaders arguing
that 1t ought to be in June and the inoepenuehe
Republicans asserting that IL shoulu come III
September. The Republican League OF Puiaio
has all along contended that the nrst gay Vi
registration in the cities this year should be 80
early in September as to make voters register
for primaries and thus take part In the elecIloh
of delegates to the State conventions. Inc re
publican League has argued That II tne enroi-
ment should take place in June there would DE
such small interest In political analrs at ina.
time of the year that thousands OF voters wouid
not enroll -
rnent between the machine leaders and the in
dependent Republicans over the question OF
secret ballot at the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

II reported among surface railroad men
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon that Patrick H.
Flynn and his associates who are Interested in
the Peoples Traction Company In the Bronx and
Westchester County would soon begin the cree
ton Of a power-house TO cost 10000 on the line
OF the road. AT Mr.. Flynn's Office in the Real
Estate Exchange information concerning the sub
Ject was refused In the absence OF Mr.. Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
WIRES DOWN IN NEW-ENGLAND.
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BOSTON AND NEW
YORK ALMOST SHUT OFF.

Boston. Feb. "A severe storm has prevailed IN
New England for th.rty-slx hours The wind at
some places has blown with almost hurricane We
iocty In the southern and western parts a mixture
OF rain. sleet and damp snow has played havoc
with the telegraphc wires. rendering communica-
ton between this city and New-York extremely
difficult
New-Haven. Conn, Feb "A sIeet storm ~
great severity visited Northwestern Connecticut
yesterday and to-day. entailing thousands OF dol
lars loss. Litch1eld County was the most seri-
ously affected, and the cities OF Torrineton and
Winsted will suffer the most loss. Thousands OF
trees were either feed or stripped Of their limbs
and a number or highways thus rendered
impossible. The trolley-cars running between
Winsted and Torrneton had to be discontinued
and the electric-light current was not turned on
either tonight or last night ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
A PLACE FOR TIE HETyE STATUE.
HoBoKEN GERMANS WISH TO BUY THE WORK
REJECTED BY NETWORK.

Ex-Library Trustee Julius Schlatter, OF Hoboken
said yesterday that he and other Germans in that
city interesting themselves in project to have
the Hene statue OF the Lorelei taken to Hoboken
and placed in Hudson Square Park.
The statue intended for erection In Central
Park. but the city authorities objected to It. and
the statue Is In a storehouse.
Mr. Schlat'er said yesterday: "Hoboken is the
proper place for this statue Thousands OF Germans
live here and tens Of thousands OF others pass
through the city on their way to and from the
Fatherland. Our principal park overlooks the big
steamship piers, where these people throng almost
daily, and that would be the proper spot for the
statue"
Mr. Schlatter said that IN case the Mayor and
Council OF Hoboken give a site for the statute Il
Will not cost the city q cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
THE CENSUS BILL ~ THE eFEATE

Washington, Feb. 2.-For three hours to-day
the Senate had under discussion the bill providing
for the taking OF the twelfth census and subse-
quent censuses II was so amended as to place the
Census Bureau under the Secretary OF the Interior
but the discussion which followed disclosed wide
a divergence of Views on the various features Of
the bill that no further action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
g1-CAsHIER BREEDER PLEADS GUILTY.
ACKNOWLEDGES EMBEzzLING OVER I'D 600 rPo,,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BETHLEHEM PENN

Philadelphia Feb H-Cyrus E. BREEDER. formerly
cashier OF the First National Bank Of Bethlehem
Penn. who is charged with the embezzlement Of
over $4,000 from the bank, was arraigned to-day
in the United States District Court and made a
plea Of guilty Sentence deferred. BREEDER dis
appeared from Bethlehem about year ago. lie
was subsequently arrested at ST. Clair Mich and
brought back. and has since been IN prison here.
BREEDER shed tears when making his confession 10
the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
MEXICAN CUSTOM HOUSE BURNED.
LOSS OF NEARLY TWO MILLION DOLLARS AT
TANPIco

Monterey Mex. Feb. 1.-THE new wharf at Tam
pic. constructfd by the Central RairJrd. under
Government supervision. was totally destroyed by
fro Sunday. Ths fire started in bcsclr on the
east end OF the wharf and gradually spread 10 the
sheds. The Of the fire II unknown. The
Ward Line steamer Yumuri alongside the
wharf and turned the first stream on the FIRE. but
without avail, and to escape the flames she had TO
steam up the river.
A. s. Robinson, the engineer In charge of the
construction while lighting the flames injured
by falling timbers. - will proba bly, die The
struction Of the - commenced In July
1896. and II coisidtl e. TO be one OF the finest
this continent It's length 2,575 feet, and all
Is burned. The Custom House. under construction
and nearly completed. was damaged TO the extent
OF $500 900. The total loss wharf custom house
and merchandise is nearly s2.0oOOo0. fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
european advertisements.

r EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will IND
the London ONCE of The Tribune. LAD
Fleet Street a convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
SECRETARY ALGER GREATLY IMPROVED
EXPECTS TO RETURN TO HIS DUTIES IN
WASHINGTON SOON

Washington Feb. A.-Mr. Mason. confidential
clerk 70 Secretary Ager. who has Just returned
10 Washington from Fort Monroe. reports that
the Secretary Is showing great Improvement. He
took walk with Mr. Mason yesterday. having
already taken little outdoor exercise Saturday
and but for the damp weather would be out a
great deal. He hopes to return TO his duties IT.
Washington I'm few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
SITE FOR A NEW STATE LIBRARY
BILL PRESENTED FOR THE PURCHASE OF TWO
BLOCKS BACK OF THE CAPITOL.

Albany. Feb. n.-The first move toward acquiring
moro land about the Capitol was made tonight
when Mr. McEwan, Of Albany. introduced a bill in
the Assembly providing for the ACQUISITION OF the
TWO blocks just TO The rear OF the building as a site
for new State library ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
CIGAR FACTORIES BURNED.

Binghamton n. Y. Feb. 21.-Fire this morning
Quilted the brick block at No. 81 Washington st.
occupied by Weirs billiard parlor and four cigar
fsciorien Damage. $4,000: insurance about SIS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
COLUMBIA STUDENTS CIV THE STAGE.
I'm VANITY FAIR" cr''EN AT CARNEGIE ga.
WITH songs AND DANCES

"rN VANITY FAIR" GrrEN AT CARNEGIE HAIL.
WITH soNGe AND DANCES.
Tho students Of Columbia last night Shook on
classroom cares. and amused audience thu llled
every seat OF Carnegie Hall In Vanity Fair
was rendered for the a ~ time last night, and
will be given every evening this week ard on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. 1t Is a musi-
cal comedy In three acts; music by Donald Mac
Gregor, IS Arch. words by Arthur A. Powers, 81
They were even more successful than with their
first work, Cleopatra" the songs OF which were
purchased and sung I'm THE French Maid"
The principal character Is Phiprs. OF Newark
a fellow who lives upon his wits. md who. DIS
covering papers relating TO the t.ie and lands Of
the Earl OF Raneock determines TO lay claim to
them. Before he reaches England he meets Fleu-
rette French danseuse. who is seeking the real
and Phipps follow her from scotland ' to CARLSBAD
papers have been destroyed. Inciaea ally there are
many love scenes. and before ths curtain drops
the barriers to several marriages have been re-
With such slender plot Mr.. Powers has writ
are thought to equal Mr.. Pcwers's "Jifggy- Boo
cnS Which p Is nov sung By many college gee
grand finale and the travesiy on Little Bo-Pep'
r and haTs Mashen appeared
mother OF four marriageable daughters. George
r. End La a1s and j. T Conover were the comedians
dances which were arranged by Julian + Mitchell
WIZ bNtH, ny NoHoNeT ana kirany. MaChen and
LANCE. and one In the last act by Machen alone
Inree hundred and fifty patronesses have boxes
for the six evening and two afternoon narfor,,
ences. The cast is follows: "
The Ear on Ranelock :........o H de- G. catn. 'c1
rS huoVI, Oh inc "7c H S. Warrington. e1
f. Lange.
80 fupps valet '......J T. Conover. 20
CIR NSnne.. H Schroeder
Angus MscNeigh. Of the Guards Ware .os
Mr. Treawney curate.............C H. Nachfn ,os
Johann. walter y FOX. Ol
dan6euse. -. H. Mechen, 'e-
Deslres. daughter OF the Earl y. Pegram OF
EVELYN Nansttart ...........-..-...H B. Machen eS
Mrs hiningstock ..-............H II. b. Kralfy 90 l.
Ethel......) (..B. W. Wenman. 0t
Edh...... re-, .,r,h,.-, } w. z. Mitchell. 0i
Enid...... \ ' } &c W. Buchoz. '0t
Eleanor ~ ......H. r. Burt; '0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
LOSS OF $4,000 IN ST. LOUIS

LOSS OF $4,000 IN ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Feb. H.-The building of tho Nledrng-
haus Housefurnshing Company. OF which Charter
Ncdringhaus Is president. partly destroyed by
fire to-day. resulting in a loss OF more than $50 Ov
10 the stock and building. Fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
@:aoins 4otsls ano Restaurants.
THIS lis, appears Sunday. Tuesday and THURSDAY.
WHERE TO DINE.
Nor Information. circulars ETC. Of any Hotel or Resau-
rant below call or address (ssnd stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,


Ale. means ia Carte; Tdh., Tahi. Hots Dinner
DELMONtC0'S.. .oh-ave.. cor 1ath-sf In earte
RESTAURANT MARTIN. Tdh Il 2s
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREET
LEON FLOURET 5th-ave Slsth Ale Tdh 81 rs ,M,,,,c,
GALZo........+ oth-st Bway. Tdh.. 81 corchestra)
THE MARLBOROUGH. ..... B'vav q am, Al.
Tdh. breakfast. SOC: lunch. Soc; dinner g.
sHANLEYs. Bway 42d-st } A la carte Dinners
sHANLEf'S. Bwsy 3oth-st After Theatre suppsrs
sHANLEYS. efh-aye. & 23d-st } FUN Orchestra
MOCQuIHS. 20 Ann-st. 14s Fulton-st A Ia carte
MoUaUINS. knickerbocker Cottsx. sth-ave q 7s,h
"oouoINs. IForeign wines a speciality Open ! a. m.
ZANGEHERrS....17 Z. 22d-st Tdh ST. with wine
bELVEDEeE 4h-ave- isth-st Ale. Ich. soc: Tdh 81
METROPOLITAN REST. Bway 27th Ale, Tdh. TIC
CAFE bOULEVARD.......l56 2d-ave Cypsy Rand
LANTELME. 40 Union So East. Ale. Tdh.. Toe
HOTEL MINOT. .i2sth-st. & sth-ave. Ale Tdh Soc
Park HEsTAURANT. los w.42d Tdh with wne Soc
fEPPEH's.......-....s East i<th-st. Tdh. and Ala
JACQC.Ns.............o7 W. e6th-st. AIc Tdh Soc
hEsrNT AEnssis. Mgr. iie Univty Pr Ale. Tdh. &c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26

Fresh oysters always on hand
only 10 IL cents per dozen, at Chas
Keefer's.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
OIenn's Ferry Items.

Despite the Mckinley Hanna
wave that is paraded so much be-
fore q disguised public by the sub
sidized gold standard press, indus
trial matters in the Riverside town
show no visible signs Of improve
ment. The shopmen are still work.
ing on the 40-hours a week standard.
One train is pulled off which throws
one conductor. two brakemen and
two enginemen on the extra list.
The relaying of the track with new
steel rails from King Hill to Noun
tain Home was waited for eagerly
by number Of our unemployed
here, but alas, their hopes were an
initiated by four-score Japs being
Imported to do the work. Work for
the subjects of the Mikado, but none
for American citizens on their own
soil, the laws of this state to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Joe Heller Of Glover Creek had a
Close call on Friday. While driv~
ing from here on the Kensler road,
along the bank of the Snake river,
ngoing down grade about two miles
east Of here, one of his horses slipped,
causing the wagon to lurch and fall
down the grade into the river, car
rying team and driver. Mr.. Heller
saved the team by cutting the har-
ness and then emerged from his
cold bath and coming back to town,
secured help and got the wagon out,
but the contents were gone.
Arthur Cobb was arraigned here
Saturday night in Justice Sinnott's
court, on charge of burglary alleged
to have been committed in Mike
Mannings place, on the 9th inst. A
warrant for his arrest was issued
and he was brought here by Sheriff
Burns. The court deemed the evil
dence insufficient to hold him and
dismissed the case. Cobb was then
re-arrested for petit larceny and
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to 40
days entertainment in the Burns
hosiery.
John Wahlund was arrested Mon
day on charge of robbing l. G. Ma
gaia, a Jap laborer of $3.50. Ex-
animation in Justice court to-day.
Miss Matte Glenn returned yes
terday after protracted visit to
Salt Lake.
w. T. Orr and wife have returned
to the Ferry from Laramie, Wyo.,
and it is reported will remain.
A protracted meeting is now going
on in the M. e. church here and 80
far very well and successfully con-
Quoted.
The Catholic ladies are prepar-
ing for an entertainment to be given
on Washington's Birthday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26

Albion, Idaho, Jan. 81, 1898.
We have ninty-two students at
our Normal but wish we had as
many more.
Prof. Mullins has his reporters
out taking items on important sub
jects. Last Sunday they took notss
on the morning sermon and L will
be printed in the Albion Time, next
week.
DIR. Blacks classes in Psychology
are writing a Review on Holleck's
Education of the Central Nervous
System this week.
The members of the School Eco
nomics class organized training
class of pupils from the public
school last Saturday and it pro-
misses to be success. The little
pupils took as much interest as the
students. This class will meet
every Saturday morning.
A House of Representatives was
organized in the Philonotean Society
last Saturday afternoon with Miss
Maud Pence as Speaker, Mr.. George
Crockett as Chief Clerk, Miss Latty
Assistant Chief Clerk, Miss Rob-
inson as Engrossing Clerk, Miss
Stokes as Enrolling Clerk, Mr..
Chas. Wake as Sergeant at Arms.
It is hoped that the Emersonian So
ciety will organize into Senate.
II it does not the Philonotean will
do so and elect the faculty of the
Normal as the State Officers. The
Philonoteans want to act just as the
State Legislature as they all expect
to be voters soon.
There is several inches Of snow
on the ground and still SHOWS a
little every day.
The members of the Philonotean
and Emersonian Societies will rem
der excellent programs at their
next meeting. All are invited to
attend either Society.
Please make our Normal a visit.
You will be repaid for your trouble
A STUDENT.