davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

The U. S. report OF climate and crops
for Boulder county for the week is as
follows:
Hygiene - Unfavorable; irrisat,ng
wheat. but water scarce. Broomheld--
Drought unbroken: range poor: late
wheat, corn and potatoe. terminating
very slowly; crops at s,andstill. Long.
mont-La,e planting not coming up;
small fruit will be better than anticipated
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
L0|0yeIe Non
Becomes C|0Zv
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.

John CRrrsther-. Lafayette Citizen, he.
Gomez suddenly Crazed.
Denver. May 3I-4 p. m.-John Car
ru,hers. we'll known Lafayette citizen
and secretary OF the Lafayette supply
company. jumped from a moving B. &
NJ. train somewhere east OF Denver at
o'clock this morning and has not been
found. He vas returning from trip TO
Nova Scotta and became insane on the
train. The conductor tied him in the
toilet room, but he jumped out of the
window.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
TROOPS NEEDED.

OTIS viii Ne Given Many Men He
Wants.
Washington. May GIN conference
between Presiden, Mckinley and Alger
today it was decided TO leave the matter
of numbers of additional men for the
Phihppinesto General Otis. They will
be sent so tas to arrive at the end of the
rainy season.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

The production Of gold is increasing
At rapid rate. From the Transvaal
alone the yield is aoou, SSo,oooooo worth
annually. Australia does nearly as we'll,
and the United States, which used 10
lead, has, in spite of a largely extended
annual production Of sixty three millions
The total produc, for the world for the
curren, year is estimated at $4,000, 900.
while in Ioooit is expected that the AZ
gresa,e yield will have risen to soc. 900.
600. double what 1t was three years ago.
and equal to the product in 1906 of silver
and gold combined.-Philadelphia En-.
quirer.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

The new compressor and air drills in
the Victoria mine are ia running orde,
and working splendidly according to the
reports of Lou R. Johnston VINO was
down from the mine today. He says tina,
twelve shots we've put in this morning
and that the test on the new machinery
was prominently satisfactory.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
s....saburS. Remain. Arrive.

Washington. May 3I-The remains OF
Col. Stotsenburg OF the first Nebraska
volunteer who was killed at Manila, ar
rived today and were taken at once to
the receiving vault of Arlington cemetery.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

F. G. Eberly. architect for the national
state bank building was in Boulder to-
day to attend the opening of the bids and
letting Of the contracts. Owing to neces
sary changes the awarding of The con
tract was still further postponed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

Omaha. May 3I-Admiral Schley and
party returned from their trip to the west
today. The admiral will be gwen a re-
cep,ion by the Loval Legion at General
Manderson's tomorrow and he will then
continue his trip to the east.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

J A. Kennedy and family have gone
to Estes PARK tor the summer. Mrs.
Ziemer and daughter will occupy the
house until they return.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

The year old child OF A. o. Mcdonald
died this morning and will be buried
from Markleys residence in Highland
Lawn tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
Troops for Fort keough.

Miles City. Mont. May 3I-Fif,y sol.
diers have been sen; to Fort Keough. to
quell the Cheyenne Indian uprising. 1t
is reported that the Indians have muir
dered several ranchmen.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
EDDY AT THE DERBY.
G,.., kax,i.A Racing Event cl.im. Int,

Great Eaxiish Racing Event Claims Inter
eel of CoiorAdo's senator.
UPsom Downs. May 3I-The Derby.
Duke Westminster's Flying Fox. Amer
icah Ambassador Choate drove cut from
London in a coach. one Of his guests
being E. o. Wolcou. United States
senator,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

SrRAYEp-Three year old mule colt.
with halter on. from owner in hummer
Hulth, Tuesday. Finder leave word for
F. b Banks at George Whitney. barn.
81 1t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

1t was reported today that the state
agricultural board in session At For,
Collins elected B. o. Aylesworth of Den.
yer as president Of that institution. A
despatch from Denver confirmed the re.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
Gilmore and Men Are Well.

Manila, May 3I-An escaped Spanish
prisoner reports that Captain Gilmore
and his men are alive and well in the in.
surgents custody.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

want two gentlemen and one lady to
work for me in this city. Must be Of
good address and energetic. Address
az" Camera Office. ,I&
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

Hong Kong. MAY ,r-Admiral Dewey
announces that he will sail in the Olympia
for Singapore on Monday, june 8.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
Order Of tn. Ea...ra star.

All members OF the order are requested
to meet at the hall tomorrow At I:,o to
attend the funeral Of Sister Ophelia
Eldred. IDA ARNRrr, w. NJ.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
AMERICANS CAPTURED.

Several Onicers and Mon Tak.n at Dis
advantage.
Manila. Ma, 3I-Several officers and
a boats crew from the hospital ship Re
lief were sailing in cat boat of Camp
Dewey where they were becalmed and
an overwhelming force OF insurgents pu,
out IN small boats and captured them.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

William CatIu,hers. who was up from
Denver iof a couple of days. has re.
turned.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Axiel of Allegheny
Pennsylvania are the guests Of Jos. An.
drews and family.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

New York. May So-Silver Is quoted
at 81 today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-31

Great reduction sale at H. d. Mott &
Co.'S. the Temple Millinery store. 90 !,
The silver star., 1899-12-01
SUICIDE AT PRIEST euLcH.

Last Saturday morning word was
received by Justice of the Peace o.
d. Pyle from the section foreman at
Priest Gulch, to telephone for the
coroner, rs a man had committed
suicide near there. As near as THE
STAR can learn, the following are
the particulars: The man. who
gave his name as l.. johnson, had
been working on the section few
days and seemed very respondent.
He was Einlander and told lady
about an hour before he killed him.
self. that he would return to the old
country if he dared, but was afraid
to because he had killed a man there.
When he left the lady's house he
went to the cabin he used, rolled up
his bedding and in few moments
a shot was heard. Upon investi-
CATION ii was found he had placed
the cleaning rod in the triggers ofa
shot gun, sat down on the floor and
emptied the contents Of the gun in
to his heart by firing it with his
feet, falling with his head on his
blankets. He was less than thirty
years old and supposed to be crazy.
Coroner Lamb visited the scene
but did not deem it necessary to
hold an inquest, as the evidence of
suicide was too plain. We are in.
formed that the relatives have been
notified by letter. Priest gulcli is
situated in Montezuma county OH
the Dolores river, about twenty.six
miles up the river or east from Do
lorcs.
The silver star., 1899-12-01
HOW THEY LOVE HIM.
Mckinley Labor Resolutions. Knights Of La
bor Araign Him Severely.

From Durango Democrat.
BosToN, Mass, Nov. 27.-Fol-
lowing is the resolution denouncing
President Mckinley as it passed the
general assembly:
Resolved: That the general as
sembly has ample evidence that
President Mckinley, aware of the
conditions that exist in these places
CUBA and Wardner), has, to say
the least, made no effort to redress
the wrongs or to correct them, al
though urged to do so by promi-
nent labor leaders, congress and
United States senators, and we,
therefore, must recognize William
Mckinley as the bitter enemy OF
labor, and ask labor to use its vote
against him and his associates"
The resolution was passed and
the general officers were asked to
give it wide publicity.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

Very few people are aware that
the printers have language oftheir
own almost unintelligiblc TO the TN.
initiated. The following, says an
exchange, gives AT idea ofthc lingo:
'lsiilcx. put the Masonic temple on
the galley and finish up that muir.
der you commenced yesterday. Set
ZIP the ruins Of Hcrculaneum and
distribute the small pOx. Lock up
H. Atwood pcrcival and slide Bob
Tngcrsoll into the hell box and leave
the pic until after dinner, put the
ladies form to press and 20 to the
devil and put him to work OH Rev.
Cuthric's Eternal Punishment"
When translated into English the
above is not nearly 10 rough as the
,tcadcr may imagine.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

Representatives and is practically
familiar with Western conditions.
He is also strongly in favor of the
Government building storage res
ervoirs.
why should not the Govern
ment enter upon this line of internal
improvement, he said, in talking
with your correspondent, "as well
as to undertake any great work of
river or harbor dredging which is
for the benefit of the Nation? 1t is
in my opinion National question;
this developing of Western resources
and the whole nation would benefit
by it. ] believe it is the duty of the
National Government to carry out
these improvements. They are al
most always of the interstate char
acter, and the States are not quail
fed to conduct them. The gain to
the Government itself would. in the
end, be very large, for great taxable
wealth would be created, to endure
for all time to come, where now is
nothing"
"You think something may be
accomplished or at least attempted
in Congress this year,"
Eyes, undoubtedly. At any rate
I think some efforts will be made
concerning the leasing of the graz
ing lands. That is matter which
should be adjusted at once.
"a large revenue is annually 60
ing to waste from the free use of
these public lands, to say nothing
the depreciation ofthe lands through
'ovcr-grazing. or the fierce ccntro-
versies arising out Of their control.
Leasing is, in my judgment. entire
ly practicable, and it would insure
the fencing of the land, and the inn
provement of its pasturage."
The silver star., 1899-12-01

The policy of leasing the public
grazing lands is, to certain ex-
tent, a feasible proposition. 1t
might be the means of stopping the
controversies between the cattle and
sheep men, but the rules to regu-
late the leasing ofsuch lands should
be very stringent and to the exclu-
sion of packing house corporations.
The present owners of cattle, who
use the public grazing lands, would
welcome any proposition that would
do away with the difficulties en-
countered through the enroach-
mont of sheep, but would rather re-
tain those difficulties than to be con-
fronted by scheme that would ex-
clude them and give the public
range to corporations. Besides the
large owners of cattle, the farmer
with his small herd, that he is COM
PEELED to put on the range in the
summer, must be provide for. In
other words the leasing should ex-
tend only to residents Of the public
grazing land states, and all leases
made void by selling the same to
non-residents. The proposition is a
hard one to handle in any shape.
The efforts now being put forth are
directly in favor of the corporations
TO the exclusion of private individ-
uals, and the stockmen and farmers
should make strenuous effort to
secure something in their own favor.
The silver star., 1899-12-01
OUR NEloHeoas.

The old San Juan hotel at Tellu-
ride was burned last week. Loss
$1,000; insurance $4,000.
Lester Clark was shot in the hip
with shotgun in the hands of a
young man named Taylor at Monte
Vista last week. Woman in the
case.
Thomas Lewis was seriously in
jured at Gladstone last Friday at
the Gold King mill, by nearly ton
of frozen clay falling on him. His
injuries may prove fatal.
A millinery store at Grand juno
tion was looted last week and near
ly $500 worth of goods taken. Three
Of the thieves were caught and $500
worth Of goods recovered.
Several Of the defeated Democrat
ic candidates of Archu!etta county
have filed contests, presumably on
account of the alleged illegal voting
near the New Mexico line.
Numerous cases Of Alaska fever
have developed in Rico within the
past couple ofweeks, and indications
point to quite an emigration in the
early spring to Cape Nome and other
points in the far northwest. Rico
News-Sun.
During a quarrel at Silverton last
Friday night, Louis Bonaritta fired
two shots at Santo cracco and two
more at Officer Leonard. who tried
to arrest him. He was fined S5I. 20
and is now under $500 bonds TO ap-
pear for trial on the charge of assault
with intent to kill.
A Mexican courier brought news
to Gallup that l.. Il. Densmorc and
]. A. Maxwell, both prominent cit
liens, had fought duel. One was
armed with Winchester and the
other with a six.shooter. The
scene Of the duel was about fifteen
miles northwest Of Gallup on the
Little Water road. Maxwell was
killed and Densmorc fatally wound.
ed.-Farmington IN. NJ Times.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

The Durango Democrat is to
move to new and larger quarters,
put in new machinery and type and
will s"on come out with eight pages
daily. There is a large field for a
frst-class daily in this section and
no paper is better qualified to fill
that field than the Democrat. which
is already filling it in way that no
other paper has even tried to do.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

An exchange very truthfully re-
marks Don't get mad if your
VISITORS name does not appear in
the personal column. Perhaps you
did net tcllthe city editor. He'sn
mind reader. Don'tget mad if your
neighbor's doings are referred to
more frequently than your own.
Your neighbor used his mouth.
Your modesty may be keeping you
IN obscurity. That no dream. A
newspaper man cannot spend all his
time on the street. If you know a
news item hold us up and get it out
of your system.
The silver star., 1899-12-01
Additional Local.

r. B. Hyde and wife came in last Sun
day. from Monticello. Utah. and return.
ed Monday. with n fourhorse load oil
flour and other supplies.
A car load OF sugar was received at
this station last Wednesday; half Of II
for Nj. II. Ordway, OF Dolores, and half
for Outlet Bros, Of Cortez.
Married: AT Hotel Clifton Nov. 21st.,
Mr.. John d. lies to Mrs. Rose Ray, both
OF Arriola, Colo. Rev. +. q. Boylan. Of.
ficiatipR. journal.
Don't fail to attend the exercises at
tho Red Mems hall. December IA. II
will be both interesting and instructive
and we'll worth your time.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

In the year 1900 there will he three
eclipscs, two Of the sun and one of
the moon. The first will be total
eclipse Of the sun on May 2S, visi-
blc in North America, and in this
section will probably appear at SAT
and end at TAI a. m. Second is an
eclipse of the moon on June 20, Wis.,
ible in North America. Third is
an invisible eclipse Of the sun on
Nov. ~.
The silver star., 1899-12-01
LEASE THE GRAZING LANDS.
So Says Land otfles Commissioner Bines'
Hermann.

The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, Hon. Bingcr Hermann,
In his official annual report recon.
nicnds the leasing Of the public graz
ing lands. He considers this the
only solution OF the range contro-
vcrsics. Hr. Hermann represented
the state Of Oregon IN the House Of
The silver star., 1899-12-01

Late dispatches are favorable for
the expansionists and point to a
near cessation Of hostilities in the
Philippines, but that does not sig
Nifty that there is anything right or
just IN expanding by murderous
methods.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

Durango's cancer circuln,es III
this city to the extent of two copies
daily and about five weekly. Peo-
pie who have been reading the thing
since it started have quit it cold
since the recent local campaign.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

It is amusing to hear Englishmen
who naturally syinpathizc with their
country in the Transvaal war, kick
about the cartoons favoring the
Beers.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

The Household is read from
cover to cover by every member of
our family, and we thoroughly en-
joy every part of it." This maga-
zine and THE STAR one year So 90.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

1t is rumored that some of the
girls are going to propose to their
bashful fellows next year, even if
it is not leap year. There are
several good subjects i'll town for
them to work on.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

Dolores commissary car should
be replaced with good substantial
depot as soon as the weather will
permit in the spring.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

TmK STAR will take Cash. potatoes,
wood. oats. wheat. hay, chickens or most
any old thing at tho market price. II you
will pay up that subscription. Please
come to time; we need some cash and
necd II mighty bad.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

England does not seem to be
gaining much headway in the Trans
vaal, but she will, no doubt, win by
force of numbers. although she
needs the bloomin' stuffin' whipped
out of her.
The silver star., 1899-12-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.
AkAkAk1A
AL1AkAKa

The Denver Post takes the whole
bakery when it comes to news, car
toons and postscripts.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

HulIy gee! just cast your optical
digits ON the front Of Exon 4 Rush's
meat market and il you are not color
blind for two days and half we'il mics
our guess.
The silver star., 1899-12-01

Frank Hall 10 now located at Mildred,
Colo. whore he 10 engaged In cattle feed.
Ing. Hc has his family with him and
may conclude TO mako his permanent
home In the Moniezuma valley.-Rlco
Ncws.Suu,
The silver star., 1899-12-01

Owing to tho fact that we have a
father. in law, THE STAR family filled
their stomachs with turkey. cranberry
sauce, celery. mince pie and other good
things, yesterday.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17

A must shocking accident beiell
Harry LItss, the l3- year.uld SON u
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lutes. q this
city. Wesineedsy. In some manner
he fell On 4 sharp stick. which peDe-
trated III lower bowels. inlpaling
him upon tho stick, and tDlllctlng
terrible Injuries, v h,ch. u not fatal,
win result y makiDg him acrippls
tor NE.
Shortly sitter the accident occurred
he Was taken To Ht GHbriel's hOspt.
tai, where he underwent % opera.
tion by Dr. Roberts. \, Nh ss.s
AZ sO..n ~ ne IL In condition To
undergo II another opera atlDn VIII
nave 10 be performed IN the hope III
saving his lie. The unfortunate boy
Ii certainly In terrible condition,
and DR.. Roberts stated Thursday
that he had some hopes for the boy :
recovery. hut II he does recover he
will almost certainly be 1 cripple i0r
life. Il II q ss5s, IA: Nj .s3z III
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
A Warm Ele ctlon.

ss s8Fs "a Warm Ele eCtl0n.
Green Prairie IL where the warm
electiona come from. There be more
politics in Green Prairie than IN
Washington and st. Cloud com.
bined Sandy coil 10 good for plots,
and there they have 'eln both.
3 The election Tuesday resulted in q
tanRle that brings Q glow to the
whiskerr Of orr rural friends. VIM.
Chadwick and VIM. Rasicot were
rival candidates for chairman. They
tied F. Carlson, " L. Wakefield. q.
3edney and r. Henderson were all
candidates for the two places Of
supervisors. Another double headed
tie. Two conatahles were to be
chosen, 20 g. w. Butler, f. J 4 Rasi-
cot, Cl1as. Hall and John Gillow Ret
into the play and made another
a1snple tis. rhs n oters DID
mIsnsee 10 I elect y. q t,lOes 20 cjeTk.
James Chad wick as treasurer, +. d.
Hall 40 a.sessOr and r. Peterson
and r. Rudolph as Justices % the
peace. Nearly all the citizens Of
:3reen Prairie are now In Little Falls
cOnsnlting lawyers and county
officers to find " here they are at.
q But they are all putting up Jobs
for next years town meeting.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
FoRr DE- FRANCE, Martinique. March

FoRr De FRANCE, Martinique. March
16.John Sherman, who 10 passenger
on board the American line steamer
Paris, which arrived during the day
from Trinidad with : party os excuI-
ionists who are making : tour Of the
West Indian islands, 10 suffering from
pneumonia. q, ! 81. " .s5
ST. PIERRE, Martinique, March 16-
On arrival Of the American line
steamer Paris, Captain Watkins, from
Fort de France, during the evening,
Mr.. Sher,nan's physicians reported that
his condition was much improved and
gave ground for encouragement. N Et
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17

NelAOn the photographer. went to
Aitkin Tuesday. II .5.,,
r. D. Mnsser returned from 4 st.
Paul visit Thursday. 4ss
Geo. Wolf, of Motley, was a county
seat visitor Thursday.
T. G. Wing, " st. Cloud, was q
city v1sitOr Wednesday.
/ B.. Muller. Of st. Cloud, was q Lit
tie Falls visitor Thursday. (.
f. D. t1a9gett. Of Princeton, was q,
I Little Falls visitor Tuesday. .....
J, E OberR. st. Cloud |, was reRisL
4 tered iat the Columbia 7 thursday
+. Arendt. Of azeppa, MINI, was
10 the eli Thursday ON business. ,...,
p. 3. German. Of st. Cloud, was.
70 the city Thursday ON business. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Fowler, of Fr-
Ripley. were city visitors Thursday.
Fl a. Davis, u Berlin. Wis. was
registered ct the Columbia Tuesday.
# Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hiscock. Of
Randall, were citysvisitOrs Wednes-
day. 3s s $ss ss S
= {. n 81
VIM. TOurtill0tte went to Wadena
and Park Rapids, Tuesday on busi-s
ness. s s 4. :,.ss,s5 \ .3s .s ,,sS.
Il :. y. Parr, superintendent Of the.
st. Cloud schools, arrived In the city
Thursday. a. w, Al, 's5;s
IL. Marks, the Princeton horse
dealer. arrived IN the city Wednesday
on business. s s5 4.
Alex sutherland. Ol Aitkin, who
had been visiting relatives here, re-
turned home Tuesday. 8. l5@ 4 5@
Airs Helen HennenlOtter. ofRoyal-
ton. arrived Ei0 the city; Thursday on
q visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. r. Burch and son, of Burt.
rum. were In the city Tuesday night
on the way home from the cities. 81
Misses Cayon, " Ut. Paul. were int
the city Tuesday afternoon and
night eDroute ~ Graceville, MINI.
"a. w Wylie, of Chicago, travelling
salesman Tor the Pine Tree Lumber
company. 49, II the city Tuesday.
Messrs. r. AcC Cracken ana John
Love, two ri Sauk Center's citizens,
were Little Falls visitors Thursday n
q. D. Brown ana daughter. 81 !.
Arlington, Mimi, wero ID the city 4
Wednesday enr0ute 70 the q win |
Cities.
Mrs. "A. Brown. Of Jamestown. n .2.
D., who had been here visiting several
days with her brother, Alvah Ash
craft. returned home Monday night.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
9 Chamberlain's CougrR Remedy

This remeiy ID INTENDED especially
for cOnGhs. colds, crOOp. whOOpinR
cough and iDflueDsa Ii has lecOme
for its cures ri these diseases.
over 4 large part Of the civilized
world. The most f1AtteriDg tPsti-
mOniass have been received. giving
accounts III It's good wOrka; ri the
aggravatiDg and persistent coughs
II has cured: Of severe cOlda that
have Welded promptly fO its aOOth.
ing effects. aud ~ the daDgerOua 1t.
tack1 Oi Group Il haa cured. often
saving the life Of the child The ex-
teneive use Oi It for whooping cough
haa shown that tt rObe that disease
Oi all dangerous consequences. Sold
at WeIzel's drug store. @
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17


The regular meeting II the club
was held Wetineada nv afternoon. II
the absen es,i u paper for the day,
the club was conducted by Rev. Mr..
.EastOn, who took up some points in
the play that had not encOnsidered
before. ~ well as reviewed some 81
the Others. .@,s@%
The next paper will be read by
Rev. Mr.. TrOwer anu will be an In
PRODUCTION 10 the next play studied
by the club. .'As YOu Like Il. :"
"A letter from PrOiesaDr Burton
was read stating that he could come
and lecture On the 25th inst. It was
unanimOusly agreed to have him d.
20. ii 10 hoped everyone will do
their utmost to ma Ike this lecture q
prOnouRced success from the stand
point Of attendance at least. The
lecture 10 to be given In the CoDgre-
gational church ana is free to all.