davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

President Harper, of the University Ct
Chicago, makes this months contribution
Of the discussion Of the educational
question which The Cosmopolitan maya l.
zine has been conducting during the
past two years. The C,smo politau's
title. "Modern College Education Does
it Educate in the Broadcast and Most
Liberal. Sense of the Term?" is not used
as President Harper theme. He con-
fines himself rather to the consideration
of the relations which universities bear
to our republic and to the people. Pres
dent Harper is one Of the men who seem
to desire to take broad and liberal views
Of the subj~ct Of education.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Send No Money.

Any reader OF this paper can secure
their choice of Il Sterling Silver Bracelet,
a good Watch or Solid Gold Ring wi h
Gennine Diamond Setting, by distr,t-
uting Flower Seed Coupons among their
friends and acqnaiutancas. Send your
name ard address with three % stamI 8
to the. American Seed Co., 335 Broadway
N. Y. to-day, and you will receive "a
package IF choice seeds, $1.O0 worth of
Coupon s, and full particulars.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Plant and Seed Distribution
VALUABLE OFFER.

The Minnesota State Forestry Aesocia-
ton is making he following very valua.
bic eff r us an inUucemnnt to obtain new
members, aud for the purpose of obtain.
ing data and awakening in,eres, in for
-stry matters, to those that agree to re.
port results. The members hip fee of
the ASSOCIATION is one dollar, no after
fees; and al! of its publications are sert
postpaid to members as issued.
Besides il handsome bound copy of it's
recent publication, ''Forestry in Min-
nesOta," Ga $40 page treatise on theeub-
ject-one of the hest and most conc So
works ever issued,) worth IN itself the
cost of membership; any two ~ OF The
foil wing premiums will be sent post
paid upon receipt of $1.23. Book 10 be-
forwarded Immediately, and plants at
proper season.
5Obox Elder, Green Ash or White Elm
Seedlings.
20 Black Walnut, Eastwood, blackberry
or European LArch.
25 Golden Willow Cuttings.
Is White Spruce, Norway Spruce, Doug
las Spruce, Scotch Pine, Ponderosa
Pine, Arhor Vitae, Red Cedar
Balsam Fir.
Trial packages Of forest seeds sent free
TO resldents of this state upon receips.of
postage e Cents per scket>; ais, p,p~
bonnd copies of "Fnrsstry of Minnesota"
(postage 5 cents). A.'drase,
GE>. W. STRAND, s Wy.
Taylrrs Falls, Nina.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
THE MINNEAPOLIS TIMES.
The Leading Daily Newspaper of
the Northwest.

It is independent 10 politics; its edit
orial columns discuss fearlessly I'll the
great issues Of .he day. 1t prints all The
Eews all The time. It's relegraphic, cable
md Northwest news service is unrivaed
hi" price is only So OO per year. The
C'"K COUNTY HERALD is 800 PER year
Readers Of the HERALD will receive DO, b
napers for $3 90 per Year.
Tie SUNDAY 1IMEs Is q weekly maya.
zine If Sports. Science, FAST ions, Labor
News, Amusements aud Literature
Fine y illustrated. Only $10l per year
With the HERALD only S1.7O Yer Year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

1Awhele for # he st"ry cf,he Philippines hy
Murat Halls cad. c.mn!iss oned y ne q. vern-
ment as Ofiici"l Historian TO the War epart.
me"t, The book was written IN army am 8 at
AN Frnncst'> on the Pacific wi h ieDer l >.rrit,
IN the hospitals at Honolulu. in Bong Kong in
the Amt'i'r II tr' n"hes al Mani" ill., the in<ur-
gent .a'nps with Agu" aldo II he deck OF The
!. mnla vi h Dewey. and in the roar OF attic
II tn IL of Manila Honanzn for agents
lin ul Of or gin'tl pictures taken b! govern
MELT !hofog apher On The up t. Isrge book
L." prices Big pr fits. reiGht paid redit
given. Drop all ira by ottiti ,.] var book
uth' fre" Address. f. L. Der, Star In
ur;,nce Bldg Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

ACTIVE .soLICI"O WAIVED EVERY.
~ where for The Stury of tile Phllppines' BY
Nlurat Halls cad commiss. onrd by the Govern
ment as Official Historian to the " ar Dep .rt-
mcnt:, The book was Written inArmy camps Vt
Merritt III the hospitals ut Honolulu. in Hong
Kong in the American trenches at Manila. in
the >ins"rgent camps with Aguinaldo, ON the
battle at The fall Of vanilla Ronarza for
agents Brmihl OF original pictures taken b
governmen, photographers on the spot, Large
Credit given Drop a IT shy rnofcial wal
ookS. address, + r.. Barber, Sec t j.. Star In
urance Bldg Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

WAIT Tl----sF:VERAIsTRUs WORTHY PER
sons i this 81 u ge DIR #brsiiie, i'll,
their own sarby counties Il is nls,ill liz
Once Wt,rk toIifi ncted 81. Salary r,iIf
a ys,iT anf pc sestie fIiis e. 5Innitirie. :Ila
.ilare no less st OH 5 81 ere: c4s
close sell dressed 8 amppd 4 envelope
Hcgbert II uess. presl,. Lt pr u q hicayo.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

Nv MITE Ss-- GLE ITS FOR .GIADsTflEE,
Ky his Life ami Public SeIv eesi ..zhy G h s. ~
HandtOrd wonderful s.ury Of a glori us
career. B Yer II o rye. dim, pages Osulsrb,
rrre engra, in.s 1chest l,;g est, best and MY
enIorset .d,lad tone b" X pub lishei o,,l!
Freight pAid DutftS free. .rop all trash and
i lear IS month with the only true and good
N In stone book MI Is ddress THE DOalNION Co
Dept. 81. a.: 30 learborn street Eicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

. To Cure Gold in One Day RI 5.
Lake laxative Broino Qninine Tablets. All
drupgi lists refund money il it fails to cure. CSC.
The genuine has u. 3. q on each tablet. # 4.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

In the reading matter, iIIust rations,
general appearance, colored cover
pages, and make up
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
Silk

Our sale of fancy silks has
been unprecedented-all all of
our $500, $I.2s, S1.5o and
$1.65 fancy silks at 7sc
A few pieces of Black Bro
cade Tafeta at soc from 75c.
Black Silks IL For dress
Black Peau de Sole leads iii
popularity for two reasons,
its style and wearing quail.
ties. We call particular at
tention to the number we are
offering at $I.oo-In many
seasons selling we have had
nothing but best reports from
this number.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
Crosby & Hill,
COS, GOT and sos MaIkst ST.
Great Reduction Sale
previous to our
ANNUAL INVENTORY
FOR TWO WEEKS,
Commencing Saturday, Jan, 7.
FOR TWO WEEKS,

OUR stock is too large and
" must be reduced at once,
and in order to do so we have
marked everything down at
least 10 per cent. in our en-
tire stock, except a few prints
and muslins. Some things
are down to one-half of former
prices. Our stock is large,
fresh and we'll assorted "a large
portion of it having been
bought within the last thirty
days, and at a great sacrifice
in price. You can find no
more reliable goods in any
store in the country. We
guarantee everything we sell.
Any goods bought of us may
be returned and the money
refunded if goods are in good
order when returned.
This will be a great oppor-
Itunity to buy good, reliable
Dry Goods under price and
get trading stamps at the same
time; and to any customer
who will buy $50 worth at one
time, in addition to giving
trading stamps, we will pre-
sent them with a beautiful
Lamp or an attractive Picture,
allIframed. This offer will only
hold good for two weeks = dur
ling this Great Reduction Sale
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
biennial message Of Governor TunneN
to the General Assembly, which was
transmitted to-day. No doubt our
readers wifi be pleased to give it a
careful perusal, containing, as it does,
so many statements Of fact and yalu-
able comment therein. It would have
been presented on Tuesdhy morning
but for the deadlock in the House,
which prevented him receiving any Of
fcial knowledge that the Legislature
was in session.
His reference to the individual re-
sponsibillty OF the members under the
district system will doubtless impress
Itself upon the members, as will also
his other observations on the new or
der OF things legislative. The hnan-
cial statement is creditable to the state
and TO those who are administering It's
affairs His appeal for a more strin-
gent enforcement against frauds al
election viii strike a responsive chord
in the breast OF every true citizen.
The references to the public schools
are rather forid, but the words mean
well. The public win look at the in
tent and give the writer credit foI
having a large vocabulary and an ex.
celient idea OF his subject.
The governors Recommendations re
gariing the general corporation law
are excellent. He says: Il would rec
ommend that the provisions OF such s
law be lfbe1hl enough to invite ant
encourage the employment OF capita
in the building up OF our industries
the broadening Of the opportunities {,
lahor and tho means OF transportatior
OF the increasing products OF our farms
yet with all proper and adequate safe
guards for the necessary protection O
The rights and privileges Of the indi
viduhl and the existing interests" Il
other words, a fair law.
The pea for county reform in sus
sex is most timely, but we doub
whether It win receive The fayorabl
consideration OF the Republican House
(which has demonstrated that It is ex
ceedingly practical in its politics.
Adyocntes ot good roads viii hnl
pleasant reading in that portion Of tn
messhge devoted TO that subject
Ills tribute to the Delaware volun
toers is well-deserved.
No honest man viii except TO h!
recommendation that contracts 70
state printing and supplies be awardel
to the lowest bidder.
Taken as whole the message is al
admirable one.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
BOARD OF TRAOE HFETIKG


INTERESTING SESSION LAST
NIGHT REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ON REVENUE AND TAXATION.
AT last nights meeting OF the Board
Of Trade the subject Of revenue and
taxation was taken up and widely dis
csiseed, and the report OF the commit
tee on the subject received ana
adopted
The report OF the committee, com.
posed Of John s. Rossell, Joseph l..
Carpenter. Jr., and NJ. p. sauerh
waite, was, in part, as follows:
AMER thorough discussion OF the sub
jert we are OF the opinion that under
the system Of taxation long establish
ed in this state, and which regulates
in great measure the exercise OF the
taxing power deiegated to the munich
pality Of Wilmington, il is scarcely
practicable to raise any considerable
portion OF the amount required to sup
port the city government from any
other source than real estate.
After the reading Of the report the
subject was discussed by members pres
ent and many suggestions were made.
A committee. comprising John S. RIOS
sell. Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr., and NJ
p. Satterthwate. the former commit
tee, with A. S Reed and Andrew l.
johnson, was appointed - further in
Quire into the question and to report al
a special meeting &c be held on ,Thure
day evening next.
Alvin r. Morrison and Daniel "
Taylor. who were the delegates. pre-
sented their report Of the session Of tn.
National Board of Trade at washing
ton. The reading Of the report wal
deferred.
The board received a communication
from the Philadelphia Commercial Mu
scum stating that information would b.
sent in the near future as to hov
space could be obtained by the loca
board in the big exposition to be he,t
In Philadelphia.
Secretary Taylor read a communica
tion from L. J. Canoya, sscretary an
treasurer Of the Havana Chamber O
Commerce, which was organized re
gently to further the commercial in
kerests Of Havana and the Island @
Cuba,
John G. Gray, John S. RosseH and H
c. zacharias were admitted to mem
bership in the board.
A larger attendance tkkn usual wa
present
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
FIRE At POWDER WORKS
DRY HOUSE OF DUPONT'S WORKS
AT CARNEY'S POINT BURNS
DOWN-NO FATALITIES.

The dry house in the yards Of the
DuPbTt Powder Works, at Carney's s
Point. below PennHgrove, n. j., was to-
tally destroyed by fire at 1.30 o'clock
this morning.
The house was used for drying out
the powder before it is. shipped, but
fortunately there was but pUle Of the
explosive in the building at the time
of the confagUatiOn.
AT the office Of the e. /. DUPONT de
NemouTs & Co.'S works in this city
nothing was known as to the cause OF
the fire nor the amount Of damage
sustained up to the time of going to
press, but it is not thought to have
been great OF the company would have
been otifed. No lives were lonst, Sc
there was no explosion.
The flames Of the burning building
were plainly seen in this city. ant
caused a sensational story to be circu
lated that the powder works had blown
up and number Of lives lost.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06

Clcskey, John II. Rodney ard Alexan-
der B. Cooper.
Clerk Of the Peace John 3. Dorman,
Of Georgetown, was a visstir yester-
day
EE-sresker Of the Senate Charles b.
H.pa'on, Of Mtisnor0. visited familiar
scene5 here yesterday.
1t Is astonishtng whse a small number
Of old or middle-aged men are to be
found in the ranks of those who are
directing the Regular Republican anC
Union Republican factional fight al
Dover. They are nearly all young men
the old Warehouses having been, ap
parently, relegated to the paddock.
City COuncilmen Leary, Oberly anG
Cannon, and Clerk of Council Morri
son were down yesterday afternoon
getting acquainted with the members.
Levy Court Commissioner John Lynn
and Sheriff John E. Taylor, of New
Castle county, were in town to-day.
Senator Abbott returned to his desl
yesterday after a days sickness.
Ex-Clerk of the House George w
Spicer, JT., gave a shakespearean re
cltal ait the Capitol Hotel on Wednes
day evening.
Some Of the members are fairly gool
pool and billiard players.
Send in your bills for early legisla
tive action
Regular Republicans and Union Re
! pubiicans are taking but little interes
in DR.. Hiram Il. BurtOn's contest for
seat in the Senate. for they apparently
recognize the hOpelessntss Of his en-
deavor to unseat Senator Maull.
Charles w. McFee, Of Georgetown
was in town yesterday
Herman e. First, of Wilmington
was down yesterday afternoon repair
ing his fences for the enrolling clerk
ship.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
Ladies'
Jackets

To-day we add our entire
lines of Cloth Jackets that
have been $I2 at $40, lined
throughout, perfectly made,
quality of material cannot be
excelled.
SIS Jackets at SIS. SIS
Jackets at SIS SIS Jackets
at SIP.
These goods are all of this
seasons make and are not job
lots of odds and ends so often
made up to offer at low prices
for January sales.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
wAsHINaroN cAMP orFIcERs.

Washington Camp, No. 4. p. o. S. A..
has elected these officers: President
David ID. Jones; vice-president. J. p
Winner: master Of forms. J. II. Best
conductor, William H. Miller; record
ing secretary, J. B. Blackburn; finan-
cial secretary, George z. Austermuhl
treasurer, l.. L. McCnntock; inspector
Lawrence Rast; guard, Edgar s. Par.
son; trustee, W. A. Gillespie; delegate
TO Funeral Benefit Association, al
Gettysburg, Pa, February p, James H
Richards.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06

We mention lines of goods
ON which new prices have been
made-thus giving every op-
portunity for money-saving
on desirable and new goods.
Merino Underwear, Fancy
Hosiery, Blanket is, Down
Quilts, Irish Point Covers,
Dressing Sacques, Kid Gloves,
&c, &c.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
In Our Coat Room

You will find on Saturday
morning, at 8 o'clock,
Fifteen Jackets for 81 each, odd sizes,
were from IS to $40 each origi-
nally.
Here you will find a large stock OF
new, handsome, stylish garments,
Jackets and Capes, at prices away
down to half, in s-me cases one
third in price.
Fur Coilarettes and Fur Scarfs, large
assOrtments and sacrifice prices.
Quite a good and well-assOrted stock
of those Accent Kid Gloves left
Did you ever see such gloves fol
the money? Worth dollar
every pair Of them.
Have you caught on to the great
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
OSA1H OF A WELL-KUOWs WOMAN
MRS. BLOOMFIELD II. MOORE
PASSES AWAY IN LONDON OF
HEART DISEASE.

The death cf Mrs Bloomfield II
Moore, Of Philadelphia, well-known in
this city, occurred yesterday morning
in London. She was as years of age
ami has been i'll for some time of heart
dlseQse. She was widely known in
connection with the eKely motor. She
had much faith in the Inventors abil.
ity and advanced him considerable
money.
MIS-. MOore's husband was Bloom
field II. Moore, who associated himself
with Mrs. Moore's father, an extensive
manufacturer of paper, under the firm
name Of JesKup & Moore, whose mills
are situated on the Brandywine just
outside this city Mr.. Moore died in
1878, leaving a fortune to his wife, sor
and two daughters. This fotune was
estimated at more than $1,000 ,OOO
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
VERDICT FOR D9PiEOgNT
WTRY IN THE FRgCE-WARNHllIa
SUIT DECIDES IN FAVOR OFTHE
DEFENDANT.

SUIT DECIDES IN FAVOR OFTHE
DEFENDANT
After remaining out nineteen hours
the special jury in the Price-Warner
damage case IT. Superior Court, return
ed with a verdict in favor Of the de-
fendant.
An yesterday afternoons session
Judge spfuance charged the jury OF
the points Of law involved in the case.
In conclusion Judge spruance said
more care must be exercised in run
ming a car down an incline than on
leve, IL was the duty Of persons APP
preaching a crossing to look out foi
cars. II they fail to see the car COM
ing by reason of a failure to look fol
them they are negligent. Because the
person or persons are negligent, il
does not excuse the motorman OF the
car for being negligent. The needs OF
rapid transit are rebOgnized, and the
rars must not be interfered with. This
does not, however exempt railway
companies from using reasonable care.
Ehch has the right to presume that
the other will act as reasonable man.
The evidence is not such as Will allow
Of exemplary damages being found II
the jury finds that the plaintiff was
injured through the negligence Of the
company. damages should be award
ed him for the loes Of power to earn a
living, and for the pain he suffered and
will suffer in years TO come.
The jury retired at $3.50 O'Clock
and at $3.50 sent Communication 10
the court asking for Instructions. The
letter sent to the court WAS as fol-.
lows: LAS we understand the law both
the car and the wagon had an equal
right on the track. Had the wagon
prior right to cross the tracks?'
The COURT called in the jury, and
Chief Justice Lore said: "The question
is not a proper one to answer. The
Nav on the case has been fully stated.
The jury retired to it's Soom, and al
10 O'Clock was locked up for the night
AT 1920 O'Clock this morning the
jury came into court and rendered q
verdict for the defendant John Blggs
attorney for Price. at once gave no
tice that he would move for new
trial. The facts of the case are a.
follows: On August IL, 1897, Motor
man George T. Price, in charge Of {
Maryland avenue car. coElded with
coal w6gon Of the Charles Warnet
Company, driven by a negro name,
james Seott, at Fourth and Tatnal
streets. The force Of the collision
broke both Of Prices legs and injure,
him internally. The plaintiff claime,
that the negro drove up to the ca
tracks and slowed his team down as /
TO stop, and then whipped his horse
lup and endeavored to Cross the rail-
road ahead Of the Approaching car
which he plainly saw. thereby causini
a collision. Il was claimed the drive
was drunk. The defendant clalme
that the motorman did not exercls
due caution in approaching the cross
ing.
Scott was SO badly injured that h
was in the hospital for some time, an
has since been been unable to do an
hard work. The suit WAS for $3.50
damages, or as much less as the jur
saw ht to award. The verdict has ere
ated much comment.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06

Unfortunately for the Addicksites
they cannot spring a senatorial caucus
surprise on the Regulars without the
full knowledge and consent OF the Reg
ulars themselves, for without the
pledged votes OF the Regulars an Ad-
dicks caucus would be farcical and in
effective
Evening journal., 1899-01-06

TAKE ONE Of Dr. Agnew's Liver
Pills after dinner il Will promote di-
gtetton and overcome any evil effects
Of too hearty eadng. safe, prompt
active, painless and pleasant. This ef-
fecEive Nttle pin is supq.anting all the
O.d school nauseous purgatives. 40
doses, 10 CENTS. .-99. Sold by Miller
Drug Company. 4O2 Market. and n. b
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
Black
Dress Goods

Our stock is now at its best.
Crepons in a large line OF
styles at Is cents, 81, $1.25,
$3.50 and 81.
Cheviots and Serges at so
cents, IS cents and $I a Iard,
extra value.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
WIuL BE LAINCHED sOON

n Is expected now that the steamer
Kershaw, which is being constructed
By the Harlan and Hollingeworth Com.
rany fer the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. Of Baltimore
viii be launChed on the 18th of this
month. Work on Der is being rapidly
pushed.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
..roElFpnNG Ir IMP .

The quality OF A. & p. Elgin Cream
cry Buaer will always be kept up to its
present high standard. Price to-day,
23c. Sold only by
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co..
Sl5 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
Sample Underwear Sale

yet? We had $500 pieces-goode
worth 81. $3.50 and 50 for rs cents,
81 goods for 90 cents, so cent goods
for % cents. We still have a large
stock Of these goods-juet as gooa
as any that have been sold. 1890
is a big lot, but they are going
lively.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
ANUS MEHTS
"CIIATTANOOGA0 TO-NIGHT.

There will be quite a treat in store
for the patrons OF the Opera House to.
nttht and Saturday night, with a matt.
nee on Saturday, when Lincoln J. Car.
ter's now war pay. Chattanooga" will
be presented for the first time in this
city. Several new comedy situations
have been added and the railroad scene
In the iaet ac, has recedved special at.
tentgon since il WIS first produced The
company is an excellent one, the lead
irG paIes are in competent hands, anJ
the minor characters receive better at
tention than is usually paid to them.
Cteland mueg have room and yo,
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

who are injured by the use OF Coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed IN all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made Of pure grains. that
takes the place Of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives It without distress.
and but few can tell il from coffee. Il
does not cost over 4 as much Children
may drink It with great benefit Is cts.
1-d p cfs. per package. Try H. Ask for
SRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
KGllar1 & Co.
62l-623 Market Street.

Continuing our sale of de-
sirable goods this month we
are constantly adding from
our regular stocks new goods
of exceptional quality at much
REDUCED prices.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
In Our Dress Goods Stock

soc. and SOC. goods marked down 10
29c., and everything is marked
down.
Fancy Silks that were 81 and 7sc. now
down to 5Oc.
We have a little lot OF Royal Twill
Silks, worth about 75c., during this
sale win be 39c.
A lot Of beautiful Printed China Silks,
S9c. goods, will be 29c. during this
sale.
81 quality Black Henrietta, very fine
goods, will be soc. Not many OF
them.
sc inch Bleached Muslin az 31bc. a
yard-just think Of it. You look
at it and see how good It is at this
wonderfully low price.
60 pairs ia Blankets. slightly solled--
scarcely notice it-S3 goods fol
S1.75.
500 yards Outing Flannel, same as you
have been buying in the large cities
for Sc. and &C., for &C. a yard.
696 pairs Pure Linen Towels, as good
towel as you have every bought
for 25c., 15c. each.
Astonishing bargains all over the store
Let US help you to make money
New bargains every day during
this great c.oslng-out sale.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06

The best, the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made is the Lud-
wig Piano. Store 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-06
ENUoYABLE sMoKER HEI.D.

The Pioneer Benevolent Literary 50.
ciety reopened its handsomely furniaA
ed rooms last n.git, whel smoker
was he'd. A special program of vocal
and irElrumenfal music wns p-cClrcd
and refreshments wcre served.