davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
Strayed.

One Bay Horse branded Xxx bar on
left shoulder. Will pay $3.50 for de-
livery of same in Dickinson.
COLT CONRAD Kov1s.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
Notice for the Reception Of Bids to Re.
pair Bridge.

Notice tor the Reception OF Bids to Re-
pair Bridge.
Notice is hereby given by the Board of County
Commissioners for the County of Stark and
State of North Dakota, that sealed bids will be
received for the repairing and reconstructing
of a certain county bridge across Green River,
recently damaged and washed away, on section
shall DO reconstructed in accordance with the
plans and specifications thereof, which are on
county at Dickinson; said proposed bridge to be
repaired with steel and to have a loft. span on
steel legs u feet high. Said bids will be scaled
and addressed to the Board of County Commits
sioners for Stark county and filed with the
or before the End day of July, 1900, and said bids
will be opened and. considered by the board at
its regular quarterly meeting in said month of
July.
A ertifed check on some National bank. made
payable to the order of Stark county for the
sum of $3.50, must accompany each bid as a
guarantee that the successful bidder will enter
into the contract and furnish the bond required
by the board.
reserved.
Dated May 81, 1900.
JOHN RrEssBEcK,
6-2-5t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
For Sale.

A mixed bunch Of us head of good
native cattle; white faces and shorthorns.
About 70 head of calves in the bunch.
Cattle are 60 miles south of Medora,
N. D.. For further information call at
this office, or write to
H. c. M1ETHE,
Medora, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
A MoMAN's GRATITUDE.
A Montana Woman Writes In Praise Of
Newbro's Herpiclde.

Butte, Aug. 2o.-Newbro Drug Com
pany, City, Dear Sirs: For several years
| have been troubled with dandruff, caus-
ing me much annoyance, and my hair be.
came very thin. l have used Newbro's
Herpicide for a month and the dandruf
has entirely disappeared and my hair is
becoming much heavier than formerly.
New hair is growing where, there was
none, and l am very thankful to you for
the benefit have received from New
bros Herpicide. Very truly yours,
MRS. c. b. FOSTER,
No. o85 Utah Ave-, Butte, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09

We are now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing in bicycle, sewing machines
and furniture.
4-7tf KL1NEFELTER & EAcKER,
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
Stock Brands.
Pdsteur Vaccine.

For sale by H. A. Davis & Co. Drug.
gists, No. l for 10 head, No. 2 for 20
head, No. 3 for 50 head. Full directions
in each package. o-o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
Trespass Notice.

All persons are forbidden to trespass,
cut hay or let cattle run on section 1890
90, also S. W. X of section $4,000. This
land is for sale. Apply to
PA JOHN H. BRAUN, Richardton, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
Horses and. Colts.

Twelve head Of we'll broken horses for
sale; also a lot of and 3syear old colts
Call on Klineelter & Eacker. s.26.tf
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09

Just bought a large lot of household
goods of all descriptions. Call and see us.
Att KL1NEFELTER & EAcKER.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09

a N 'eIopoW 1859
'S1I1OO On
'1oo@s losdsu! pue IIeo 'qalom
s.heuotu lnoA lurM noA II .seo!Id eIqp
-uose7I ae eles loJ 'slpm!ur peuollodoId
llem sing meqlna apu15 qS!q 9 sAeq
is!YI pp9H 4.uoQ
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
SIS Per Head.

l will give a reward of $500 per head for the
return OF Z bend ..of .year.ings branded tDE
on left hip. ~
b. F. DEEEEN,
6-2-3p Taylor, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
Saturday, June 9, 1900.
BISMARCK gets a $4,000 mill
tary post appropriation.

THE PRESS Job Room has got
ten out some fine 4th Of July bills
for the Gladstone committee.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09
Tornado Insurance!
1000 TORNADO INSURANCE.
Wool Insured

In the sack for any length of time
desired.' Can insure for one day.
Expense very small. Call and see,
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-09

Subscribe for the Press and get
the news.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16
ANcInNT ORDER UNrTED WoHKMEI

Bismarck Lcdge, No. 40. Meets the
irst and third. Tuesday e~yeningsS.of each
s oscioc1 J.H. Newton, II. WI: Cs b. Murreii
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16
WoMAN,H RELINF coRpsl

Nests aacord and fourth Fr4dsys cf each
month at G. "a. r, hall, Jennie Woods, rreei.
dent: Hatfie skaitcu. secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16
Inventors! YES; EEE
RATENTS PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
Write Edward q. Goodwin. President.
Inventors Law Co., Washington D. G.
a GREAT OFFER.

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agriculturist Is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer Is the western
edition Of this famous magazine. BY
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one year, the Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the fam
Year Book. retail price 76 cents-aIl
three tor 81 $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16

o1AoAo&oNoNoNoH
SHOOTING HORSES. :
oDEyICEs AND METHODS WHICH 2
3 PROTECTgAND PRESERVE y
THE FEET. 4


n cities and towns the Introduction
= wood and Asphalt payements has
led to much suffering to horses em-
ployed in both light and heavy traffic
as well as danger to vehicles and risk
to their occupants. Every humane per.
son must have looked on with feelings
Of pain at the horses struggling to
keep their feet when the wood and ass
phalt payements are greasy after a
slight shower Of rain or a damp mist.
By the use of q new patent shoe, a
combination Of steel and rubber, the
work Of the horse is made easy. The
shoe can be fitted and fastened to the
horses hoof by any farrier just in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16

Bismarck Chapter, No. II, o. u. IS. Meet,
first and third Fridays In each month ii
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Maggie
n. Phelps, I'm. Gertrude Miller, Secso6aTy,3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16
POLITICAL
DEMOCRATIC.
National committeeman.J.B B. Eaton, Fargo.

National Committeeman-J.B Eaton, Fargo.
Democratic State Central Committee-Thos.
Kelnogle. chairman, Fargo; 3. Car
ruth. secretary, Grand Forks: J. w. Won
Media, treasurer Fargo; members by dis
BrynJolfson. Cavalier; 8, James Irwin.
Park River: Nv. ]. Graham, Grafton;
|. 9. II. Phillips. Larimore; 6, .. B.
Thompson; |. John Carnody, Hillsboro:
9, Thos. Kleinogel, Fargo; 10, Frank Bile
Der Casselton; u, Enos Gray, Embden;
y. MAJ Wipperman. Wahpeton; 13, ".
bon is, Hugh Mcdonald, Valley City;
Ragders. Lakota: Is. &. D. ALERT, Lang
asS; IL e au hsga: 3, J 81; 5 sanioa 20. D 7; r;
Lake; q, j. %. Paxton, Darlington: %.
A. Blewett, jamestown; "a, A. .. Card
ner. Edgeley; q. I'd. a. Lefby, Ellendale;
Bismarck: 2s. "a. ". Poague, Towner; %,
Ed Kelly, Minot;; 80, J. a. McDougal.
Mandan; 81. Frank Lish. Dickinson.
INDEPENDENT.
Independent State Committe4Frank j..
Thompson. chairman. Fargo; D. w.
Clark. secretary, Valley City.-members
BY distracts-1 Joseph Morrison. Drayton;
re. H Mcmillan, Hamilton; 3D.: e.
Towle. Park River; Ed. r. sinkler,
Grafton: 81. w. Bailey. Inkster; g,
Peter Stoughton. Stoughton:3 I. ]. !. VII
ldiA0ys0EtHu 4uTkBs q, tI.S1. Sln6, May
vile; 8, 7. Thompson, Fargo; 10, IA. M.
Peterson, Horace; II, Walter Muir, Hun
ter: II. liver Casperson, Walcott: is, r.
McCarten, Cogswel1; IA, A.. L. Whipple,
Lisbon; s16.& w. IN. Campbell, Valley City;
10, r. Greenland, Cooperstown; 1G. O.SG.
Major. Hope: y. Oliver Knudson, Michi-
& gar. City; Is, James Dobie, Daniels; 10.
- p. Mcleod. Willow City, 9, z. d.
Anderson. Manfred; "a, J. Eager.
jamestown: "a. A. w. Porter, Adrian:
q. .. w. Coleman. Ellendale; "a, A.IE.
Preston. Bismarck; 28, Matt Efdsness,
Towner; %. John Cudhie, willow city;
80 Charles Harris Harmon; 80. Frank
Wilder. Mandan; 81. 2. N. Thompson,
U. s. Commissioners. IA. Montgomery.
Fargo; O. d. Fraser, Grafton; Fred w.
Mclean, Iangdon; Peter r.. McClory,
Devils Lake; Cortland b. Gaiifus Rolla:
James r. Gage, Bismarck; JanaesaAsM Muir.
phy,s jamestown: RIM. Garothers. Grand
Forks; Chas.s Adler, Lakota; James w.
Brooke. Cando; MI BARRETT Minot;;
john Maher. Devils LakessstF T..
Thornpson,sC ando.. ]. Maddnx,s New
ROCKFORD: John II. Wfshek. ASHLEY; w.
p. McClintock, Rugby; Al. III Eovell,
Sykeston; Edward w. Bowen, Forman;
Mark HaWker, B~ottineau; e. Rich.
mond, Minnewaukan; u. M. Jones.
References In neutrality-suspicious. b. Holt,
Fargo: H L. Whitfield. Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16

Bismarck Hive No. Ladies Of the Mac
cabees meet first and. third Mondays 10
each month at IA. 9. 9. W. hall insthe Baker
Block. Florence III. Hoskins, Lady Cofnrnan-
der; Frances Marcelluss Record Keeper. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16
KNrGHTs on PYrHTAs

ST. Elmo Lodge, Nd. Meets every
Wednesday evening az Worklnan hall, Baker
Block. RI. Best, 9, {. John Bostrom,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16

Tancred Commanders, knights Templar,
No. Meets third Thursday I'm each
ponth ut Masonic hall, Dakota Block,
3. D.Hoskinss j. g. Al. Patterson, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Bismarck Lodge, u. y. q IA. III, No. q.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. J. W. Foley, w.
N. w. +. Cochrane, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
YALE GRADUATES AT DINNER
Annual Function Last Night of the Local
Alumni Association.

The annual dinner Of the University of
Yale Alumni Association Of the District of
Columbia was given last evening in the
banquet hall Of the Hotel Raleigh, Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew presiding and acting
as POSTMASTER. The dinner was conducted
under the most favorable auspices and
the Incidents of the evening, together with
the college spirit that pervaded the affair,
proved to be very entertaining. Songs of
"Old ELF and all OF the choruses and
merry jingles heard throughout American
universities were sung the venerable men,
bers of the association lending their voices
Justify to the fresherivocal abilities of the
graduates Of later years.
Senator Depew made an exceptionally
witty Introductory speech. During the
evening Senator Hawley acquiesced in sew
eral demands for rendition of March
ing Through Georgia. Prof. Morse of the
Philippine commission brought a greeting
from the University of California, and JUS
tice Hagner of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia spoke on behalf of
the Princeton alumni
Other speakers Of the evening were:
President A. T.. Hadley Of Yale, Justice
Brewer, Justice Brown. Senator Hawley.
Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the United
States; H. NJ Hoyt, assistant attorney
general; Mr.. Nun Yew Chung Of the Chi
nese legation, and coxswain Of the Yale
crew of 1882.
DIR. r. ]. Woodman conducted the music,
while Mr.. James H. Hayden had charge
of the general arrangements for the din
ner.
Guests Present.
Among the guests of the evening were:
Mr.. George H. Girty. Mr.. ]. o. Perrin of
Lafayette, Ind; Mr.. W. W. w. Parker,
Mr.. George R. Lyman, Mr.. Fred W. Ly-
man. Col. c. J. Harris. Gov J. G. Brady
.e TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

ner of the District. and the University Oh
California by Prof. Morse of the Philip
pine commission.
The officers of the association are: Presi
dent, Chauncey NJ Depew; first vice pres
dent, John A. Porter; second vice presi
| dent, Mr.. George P. Whittlesey; secretary
and treasurer, Mr.. James H. Hayden; his
toran, Mr.. c. c. Tyler; executive commit.
tee, the officers (ex-off1cio) and Henry NJ
Hoyt, Morgan H. Beach, E. A. Pratt, c.
B. Ball and A. G. Bentley.
The members of the association present
at the banquet were:
Mr.. Charles B. Ball, Mr. G. W. Baird
Mr.. A. G. Bentley, Mr.. d. ]. Brewer, Mr.
Henry B. Brown, Mr.. w. S. Burns, Mr.
z. w. Cady, Mr.. Mum Yew Chung Mr.
Isaac Clark Mr.. c. M. Depew. Rev. John L.
Ewell, Major G. E. Bushnell, Mr. E. M.
! Gallaudet, Mr.. Henry S. Graves, Mr.. NJ
A. Guinnip, Mr.. Cyrus l.. Hall, Mr.. Joseph
r. Hawley, Mr.. James H. Hayden, Mr.. e.
A. HILL Mr.. Curtis ]. Hilyer, Mr.. Wallace
w. Hite, Mr.. w. A. Holden, Prof. H. w.
Hoyt, Mr.. Thomas l.. McClung, Mr.. Will
lam A. Malloy Mr.. E. L. Morse, Mr.. B.
W. Parker, Mr.. E. A. Pratt, Mr.. E. K.
Rawson, Mr. Ellis H. Roberts, Mr.. Thos
H. Shenand, Mr.. John K. Stauffer. Mr..
George Peabody Wetmore, Mr.. w. c. Whit
temore. Mr.. E. Whittlesey. Nj. George P.
Whittlesey, Mr.. Walter D. Wilcox, Mr..
Gurdon H. Wilcox, Mr.. H. K. Willard, Mr..
Andrew Wilson, DR.. Francis ]. Woodman
and Mr.. Kwai Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

the United States, because, as they con-
tend, this is virtually to lay an export
duty.
The subject cannot too soon be referred
TO the Supreme Court.
Meanwhile. it appears at least To the
writer that this inhibition of the Constitu-
tlon mas no real application. 1t was in
tehaed TO guard one Or more states against
nosthe legislation. 1t does not take away
from Congress the right to levy an ex
port duty generally throughout the Tinted
States To fall within this clause Of Tho
Constitution the articles in question mnst
be exported from the state as such. In
other words, the legislative enactment
must, on its face, bear the intention Of
distinguishing one state from another 1t
Is the vice of inequality that is aimed at.
Not further to comment upon the yery
important measure. now pending in the
Senate, which in terms does not affect to
place an export duty upon articles ex-
ported from any state" 1t is enough to saw
that this clause of the Constitution of
the bill Is not amended In this PARTICULAR
stands little danger of being construed nv
the court as imposing a restraint upon the
powers of Congress in dealing with our
new possessions.
1t is likely, also. that this tribunal will
reach the result that Congress Is free to
deal with these possessions as territory
OF the United States. in such manner for
their welfare as, after the fullest delibera-
ton, Its good sense shall dictate
FRANK W. HACKETT.
The Congo region exports about ono ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
would have occurred had he never been in
The Country.s Debt to the Soldier.


Now, let me say to the House here, 1
believe when a man goes into the service
to defend his country's honor, that the
country and the government owe him what
he has lost In such service. 1t is the
proudest recollection of my life that I can
feel in 1900 that I have performed some
slight service in behalf of that old flag,
and that 1 was not injured in such SER
vice. 1t is rendering service that every man
owes his country in time when it is in
peril
EVERY man who is we'll and able to per-
form his duty owes his service to that flag,
and should he be injured by such service
the government through taxation should re-
pay him for the loss; but because he has
been in the service, ard thirty-five or forty
years afterward breaks a leg or an arm or
loses an eye or becomes blind or is paral-
yzed, should he of right be pensioned?
Why, my God, men become blind and lose
arms and legs and are paralyzcd that never
entered the service at ALL Now, then. he
is not entitled to any more consideration,
in my humble opinion, by reason of the
fact that he had rendered service to the
country in time of it's need than any other
citizen. Now, that is my opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
The Porto Rico Question.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
What appears at first glance to be very
strong argument against the right of Con-
gress to enact tariff legislation for Porto
Rico by imposing duty on articles i'm
ported from the United States is found in
paragraph 5, Of section 0. article /. of the
Constitution. 1t reads as follows:
mo tax or duty shall be laid on articles
exported from any state. No preference
shall be given, by any regulation Of COM
merce or revenue, to the ports of one
state over those of another; nor shall YES
sells bound to or from one state be obliged
TO enter. clear or pay duties in another"
Senator Hoar on Thursday in debate.
and Senator Lindsay, in an able speech on
FRIDAY. took the ground that this clause
prevents Congress from laying tariff duty
upon goods going into Porto Rico from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

The Congo region exports about 5000. COO
walking sticks Q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
lniammatory Rheumatism
Cured in 5 DAYS.

Morton L. Hin Of Lebanon. Ind says: ".My
wife had InfammatOry Rheumatism 10 every
Dnscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had
eight physicians. but received benefit until she
tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism II gave
immediate relief and she able walk abou.
IN three days. / sure II saved her nfe.''
Sold by STEVENS PHARMACY, cor. Penn. ave
and eth" se. mhl0&24-2t-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Counter EIectro-Motive Force.

Counter Electro-motive Force" by Mr.
H. P. Clark, master mechanic Of the Cap
ital Traction Company was the subject Of
a lecture before Washington Association,
No /. N. A. s. E., Wednesday evening last
Mr. Clark, with the aid of small electric
motor and several apt sketches and dia-
grams. entertained the large gathering for
nearly an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Given Term of Four Years.

Mollie Harris, recently placed on trial in
Criminal Court No. for the murder of
Alice Queenan, but who pleaded guilty of
manslaughter before the case was given to
the jury, has been sentenced by Justice
Clabaugh to Imprisonment in the West
Virginia penitentiary at Moundsville for
four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12

the manufacturer throws more sugar or his board and drops in another pinch of vanilla and cinnamon for the f1avoring When it is right" he goes to work and for several hours rubs away at his task. The deposit below the rollingpin is a brown substance that is soft and moist while above it is to all appearances a dry powder and sugar. The little ones gather about and if there is an older daughter, perhaps she sits down on the floor in front of the Chinaman and watches the growing pile.
 Such was the case in the house of a Spaniard to-day when I called. The young lady sat there and idly watched the manufacturer of the edible, and when little brother came she took his head in her lap and he lay there with her, watching the Drown skinned Chi naman rub and rub the sugar into the other ingredients It was insisted that should sample the finished article. and I found 1t very good.-Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM.
Subject of a Sermon by Rev. MT. Mar.

| Subject of a Sermon by Rev. MT. Mar lett.
 At the Church of the Ascension yes
 terday morning the pastor, Rev. MT.
 Mariett, delivered an interesting ad- dress on the social problems, choosing as his text the first verse, twentieth chapter of the gospel of St. Matthews:
 Why stand ye here all day idle?" He
 declared that the main cause of the
 difference between the upper and lower
 classes is the church. By a great many
 this is regarded as social club, where they who pay their initiation fee and quarterly and yearly dues are mem-
 bers in good standing. The members demand good music, good preaching and reserved seats. Should poor per son sit by chance in one of these pews he or she is forced to move when the owner of the pew comes along. Under these conditions the church does not at tract the poor, and the poor do not feel at homo in the beautiful church, for they feel that they have been built by the money of the rich. The people who go to church in comfort and ease, he continued, for the most part have no conception of the other side of life, not of the struggles of those families who are forced to live on $1 or $2 day And if the social problem is ever to be solved the two classes must have a better and more intimate knowledge of the other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
SHEFFIELD LECTURERS.
items of Interest About the Men Win

items of Interest About the Men Wilt
 are to Speak.
 The first of the Sheffield lectures, tn
 subjects for which have been announced will te s!ve1' on Tuesday evening February IS. As the various lecturers l have been chosen this year with unu- sual discrimination, it will be of inter- est to give some account of the men who speak.
 Professor D. Cady Eaton, '60, who opens the course with the first of his three lectures on "Mantua and the Gonzagas," was at one time professor of the history of art in the Yale Art school, and gave among others, "a course of lectures at Columbia univer- sity last year. He lectured on Mont St. Michel last year in the course and gave two lectures the year before on Beatrice dEste" and "Ludovico Il Moro"
 Dr. B. B. Boltwood, '92 S., who speaks on Liquid Air. is instructor in physi- cal chemistry in the Sheffield Scientific school and has studied in Germany for several yearsN
 Professor Alpheus Hyatt, who gives an illustrated lecture on "Non-Darwin- ian Factors of Evolution," is connected with the Boston Institute of Natural History and a member of the National Academy of Science, and is a we'll known naturalist
 Mr. F. H. Newell, who delivers the sixth lecture on the subject of "Tle Water Problem in the Arid West" is a member of the United States Geo. graphical survey, of which he is the chief of the division of hydrography He is especially well known as an ex- pert in irrigation in the west.
 Professor B. K. Emerson, one of the most noted geologists of the country, lectures on Geological Explanation of Myths" He is professor of geology at Amherst, and Is president of the Geo. logical Society of America.
 Professor William H. Brewer, '52 S., whose lecture is entitled ''The Coast of Alaska" is Norton professor of agricul- ture at Yale. He was a member of the United States Forestry commission, and has lectured in the Sheffield course eve ry year for thirty-four years He spent last spring in Alaska, and the various curios he brought are on exhibition in the Sheffield museums. MT. Walter Camp. 80, will be particu- larly at home In his subject, "Outside | the Curriculum" He is too well known | in New Haven to re quire special men, tion. His recent appointments as grad | uate athletic treasurer and graduate ad- visor of the university will be remem- oered.
 President Hadley's '76, lecture entitled Public Control of Industrial Activity" Is on subject peculiarly his own. Any further mention seems unnecessary.
 Professor William Beebe, '73, who gives the eleventh lecture on "The Total Solar Eclpsie of May B, 190o,' is profess ;or of mathematics in the university, md has made the subject of astronomy lis speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12

Henry Robinson, George Graves, Albert RoWley. There were present as visitors Rev. MT, Stone and Mr. Mckenzie.
 Rev. c. w. Jackson of the .Montowese church preached yesterday morning in exchange with Rev, George B. Cutten of the Howard avenue church.
 The eighth anniversary of Rose, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wip- per of 51 Houston street was pleasantly observed on Friday evening, when few of her young friends paid her a surprise visit. There were games, with music and refreshments and a very en- joyable occasion for all. Those present were; Kathie Burwell, Marion Burwell, Louisa Barnes, Villa and Helen Me Gregor, Ida Mack, Elsie Brush, Joseph inc Wipper.