davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03

IL l. enacted hy the General Assembly as follows;
Section l. Every person who shall kill any wild
foN within the limits of the state shall upon
presentation of tho proof hereinafter designated
receive therefor the sum 81 Ave dollars. 20 be
paid by the general treasurer
Sec. ?. Before such person shall be entitled TO
receive the aforesaid reward he shall exhibit 90
SOME officer duly qualified co administer oaths the
entire carcass of the animal killed, and shall
make affidavit of the time and place OF such kill.
ing. The said officer shall thereupon remove one
Of the ears from said carcass, and shall In addi
tion 90 hts ohlcial atteetation Of said aiiidaut
certify that the person making the same exhibited
90 said urCcr the entire carcass of the fox alleged
60 have been killed; AMI the state auditor shall
upon presentation of such aHidsvt and certificate
draw his order upon the general treasurer In favor
Of the person signing such alidavit
$40. 5. This act shah take effect Immediately.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
PERSONAL.

T. T. Allen is taking his vacation at
Sebago, Maine.
II. /. Hough is spending the week at
Narragansett Pier.
Superintendent Ward Of the Riverside
Mills, is in New York.
DR.. A. II. Longfellow has returned
from his vacation trip.
Mr.. Walter Guile. Of the Earnclil'e Mill,
and family are at Narragansett Pier.
Mics Mary Holmes at San Souci's is
spending the week at Lawrence, Mass.
!. o. San Souci and family are al
Block Island for the month Of August
c. W. Calder. Of Whittier avenue, has
gone to Maine for several weeks stay.
Rev. and Mrs V. Osterhout will spend
the month OF August at Noank, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clavin, OF this place
are visiting Mrs John Keating, OF Harris
willie.
Mrs. Asenath Pirce and family Of the
annex are spending a few weeks at Chop.
mist.
lanes Ridewell, at II. |. Hough's, and
wife, will be at North Adams, Mass, next
week.
John Robinson, clerk at II. /. Hough's
is spending the week at Charlestown
Beach.
John F. Duff, shoe clerk at T. r. Allen
& Co IS is enjoying the sea breeze at Block
Island.
John Mulligan, who wields the pestle at
Corrigan's is taking a vacation in Phila-
de'phia.
DIR. M b. Milan and family are York
Beach, Me, where they spend the month
Of August.
Miss Annie NJ. Brennan, cashier al San
Soucis, is at New Haven o. two weeks
vacation.
Policeman White Of the sixth station
is on his annual furIough. He has gone
to Portland, Me.
Captain Hutchinson Of Hose 10, who
has been in New York on a furlough, is
again on duty.
a daughter was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams, of Whittier avenue, on
Saturday Of last week.
Rev. Father Clark OF St. Theresa's
church returned on Tuesday from a trip
10 the Yellow Stone Park.
Nj Charles Hohler and family, of Dyer
Farm, spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Conimicut.
Rev. Father James Farrell Of Spring.
field, Mass, Is visiting his brother, DR..
John T. Farrell Of this place.
Phil Yezina. salesman at n. {. Mott &
Co, returned on Monday from a two
weeks stay in New York.
Dr. J. ]. Dwyer started for Maine on
Monday, where he will spend a week or
two in rest and recreation.
Terrance mccoy. clerk at Thompson
Brothers, Is taking a week of rest and
change at Narragansett Pier.
Thomas Carr, one Of z. +. Luther
popular assistants. is spending his yaca
tion this week at Block Island.
Miss Abbie Brownell. money order clerI
at the Olneyvile Post Office starts TO-DAY
on ten days leave Of absence.
R.M Soper, proprietor Of the ValleJ
Pharmacy on hiwelrs avenue, is enjoying
his vacation at Waierville, ~. Y.
Mrs. Thomas Day and little daughter
are IN Bangor, Me-, on a visit Mr.. Dal
/ will yisit his native state next week.
Peter Bourque, the genial clothing
salesman at San Soucis, IL rusticstlrG s
this week a, his former home IN Webster
Mass.
Miss Margaret McGorty, head miIline
at San Souci's, returned on Saiurdsl
from a months stay at NeEpor and th'
Pier.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
The pl.tlnetlen w.. There.

lyon women" said he in the pecu.
liarly exasporating way a man has Of,
saying those two words, You women
buy bargain things because they are
cheap"
Eve do not. " said she. 1--WE buy|
cheap things because they are bargains Il
The distinction was almost too subtlel
for the bluudering masculine intellect.
but IL was there. re.-lndianapolis Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
CHATTER 5Gl

AZ ACT Placing tI, Same of Ilrrg Wol,olt Jp.
ou ths Retired LIu 20 Commissioned O1'rr Of
ibe Rhode Island HUi.I
ip1s.rd Nay .. lvDpJ
n BE- r1lrteI hr rHr gru.f4l Assembly aa fDiIoes
-,,Nuu g. 1ha name nf liruu Noirnu ia here.
b1 GfIrrfd to us placed upon iIis retired list n
commissioned of,,u NJ tH, NIndr Island militia,
pursuant fo tlr provisions ~ s''iior ls oi chap.
tsr NH ~ ts r,H'aI Lave 1hr aId lleny
Wo'rnIi having been ,gumi .sioned soeDud lieu.
t,raui ffsi mafniur gun hsifrfy. July 3lsf. i-n1,
g. hny,ubrf 10Th. lra. as ffst lieutenant, so.
trmbD zltI IHH. 30 september lOth. I4Yt, and
o. captain. September lJIh. IsJi ~ June l2th,
lrU. q continuous srrli'r ss commissioned ofh,u
of q yssf4 I1 months and ~ days. a. tho out
bfr1i nf f' var with spain. boo lro-. he organiled
light battery -. fri suiIlery. o. T. volunteer,
received Doe 'Dwm..in as captain. june Z-ih,
irp. snd vas mustered Dut ~ the United btatr,
service, O,t1bfr 1Gfh. lre.
s-r e. This go shall take eject up9n its pas
fago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
CHAPTER Is.

Az ACT In Amendment oi section 1 Of Chapter
6s4 Of the Public Laws Passed May 20, A. ID.
1859.
Passed June i3. 1907
N IL enacted By the General Assembly az follows;
section l. Section ! oi Chapter ga Of the Pub.
lie Laws passed Nay 20. isg9 is hereby amended
~ a. 10 read az follows;
section / Every person who shall take or de-
str0y. sell o. Offer f0r sale any undomestioated
rabbit hare. of gray squirrel after the first day "a
January and before the hfteenth day Of October in
ssch year shall b. fined i've dollars for each such
rabbit. hare. or gray squirrel"
sec q This act shall take eject upon Its pas
sage.
I certify the foregoing 70 be true copies.
Attest CHARLES p. BRNNETr,
Secretary q ststA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
CHAPTER 7Cl
AZ ACT Making an Appropriation For the Aid Oi
the Prisoners Ad Asso,atiou.

AZ ACT Making an Appropriation FOR the Aid u
the Prisoners Ad Asso,iatiou.
Ta.rri Nlf !, 1901
Il b. enacted o., thc General Assembly as follows.
Section D. The sum ~ ono thousand dollars per
inuum BE- hereby Appropriated. out Of any money
o. thc treasury not otherwise appropriated. 10 the
tfIluurra' aid sas0riHtinu
sEC. 2. The state auditor shall draw hl.
or1er on the general treasurer, in fnvor 81
tie treasurer of said association, for said
sum of one thousand dollars, Ia equal quar-
tcrly payments on the nrst days ot April,
July, October, ana January, annually
Provided, that no portion OF Hhid
sum Of one thousand dollars shall
be paid to said treasurer until
the charter Of said prisoncs aid association shall
have been amended that The governor, ths
chairman ~ the hnanec committee ~ the senate
and The chairman Of the finance committee ~ the
house ~ fepfcs,utItiy,F shall be- oK.0Hiri0 mem
bcrs ~ the executive board ~ ssid association
Sec. g. This ac shall i,Er effect from and aiteI
g. passage. and aIl a'H .ud parts ~ acts iucgu
Estont herewith ar h.r'Iy repealed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03

~ ~ I'H .'| |.f 1910 NI NffffFN /" AHIIIff
tr.r fHs Retired IIsi ~ Commissi0urd Onh'rrt
of rhc Rhode Island Mit.a az Any Time Here
after Upon H.s Request
fpfrfI u8y 2. IyJJ
u is enacted by tHr Grnrsl Asrmbly 81 follows
se,usr d Tia rfrr ~ Hrbsr 81 Tanner. ~
afF Ufaf harfsNrf sHrr aid nsrhrr Tanner
nHI naE. application ID tNe adjutant general De
'1rf..B 1fIrfsI fs b. r.s.sd upon 'hs retired llr
- r.f.H ssl0nfd ofrrfs ~ frf Rhode bland ri.
hUs. created by GO Of 'If gslsfal assembly. Pub.
Dol. Iass. ClaDtsr 5s5 entitled an 80 boz amend.
rrenf 1f section I- .f fHsptsf ES ~ The General
Law 'W fls militia. and Nv Chapter rG ~
ths General lave ~ Rhode bland and ars boz
amendment fh.frfl. Ihr raId llrfbru Tannrf
having ben ln tIrf.HfiYuF afrtloe as commits.
n1ned 0nfsr m ihr Rhode Island militia from
Ortnler OIL. t-1 t0 thf present time. With the
ff,rIfI.u ~ fIe um. bfHffn hrtHtrhfr 2lsi,
i-8. and tlf slH g Isnulfy. 100. and ti.f said
H,rbfff a Tanner f hereby entitled iD al the
nights snd privileges mentioned Boo ss'tiou ~ n
Chapter Ts ~ fHs General Lave i0 uhifh be-
would lats ben .rHIIrI f1 hFI Dol hfsn in COO.
UauoIs service In tHf Rhode il.sHd militia from
Osfahef lI. f--g. tr fHr pr..fuf time
sss ? This 80 tIsI tk. eject 0n and after
is passage
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
TnAPrER 1sI

Az ACT IN Amendment ~ Chapter 81 u the Gen
esl Laws Entitled "Oi Calling and Warning
Town Msotings'
Passed May sl. 1907
II IL enacted by The Cfnsral Assembly s foll0Wsi
Section 1. section II Chapter 81 u the Cen
ersl Laws 10 hersby amended ~ a. 10 read a. fol
lows
sec o Whenever the town council. or when.
ever sven oi ne electors u any town consisting
Of Ices than three thousand inhabitants. Of i've
per cent ~ The electors of sny town consisting
% more than that number. shall make request
IN writing i0f the calling u . owB.Tnesting 70
transact sny business relating 20 such town In re-
spsct ~ which they shall have . night 20 vote,
snd direct The same 10 the town cieTk. such town
CLERK shall oauss the electors b. be notified " the
tims when and The place whore the same is 20 be
holden. and u the business pr0posed 70 BE- trans.
acted therein"
Sec 2 All acts and parts oi acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed. and this act shall
take effect upon he passage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03

81 had stomach trouble twenty years
and gave up hope Of being cured I'LL be.
gan to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. IL ha,
done me 90 much good call u the saviof
Of my life," writes w. X. Wilkinson, Al
bany Tenn. II digests what you eat.
T. X. Parker, Olneyyille, Reiners, Cen
terdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
CHAPTER IT'D

AN ACT In Amendment - section ~ chapter 03
Of the General Laws Entitled "Of the Normal
School Teachers Institutes and Lectures"
Passed May 80, 1907
II 10 enacted by the General Assembly M follows
Section l. section ~ Chapter 80 ~ the Gen.
srsl Laws IL amended ~ a. 10 read aa folowsi
SEC. B. Persons who shall have passed the req.
ulsr course ~ studios ~ the normal school shall
on the written accommodation Of the principal
receive q diploma issued by the trustees Of the
school"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03

~ ACT Providing lor the care Of the Military
Burial Ground it Dutch island.
Passed April %, 1900
Il s enacted by the General Assembly as follovni
SECTION J. The sum Of fifteen dollars of so much
thereof aa NAV DO necessary b. hereby annually
Appropriated nHm any money in thr treasury not
5th'r,iso Appropriated. fpf tho care and mniuto.
hnnor ot tho military burial ground at Dutch b..
land, and the state auditor is hu,by authorized
b. dihw his orders upon ihr general Treasurer
tam Time 90 time for tNr atmont oi the samc,
1pun receipt pi proper vouchers from the adlu.
laut. .gruDtHF
Sec p This act shall take eject from and after
IL passage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03

estate belonging TO the estate Of winser
Colwell. Referred to the next meeting
OF the court, with order OF notice.
Adjourned to meet lax Saturday In
August.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03

shall the general assembly be authorized and
directed ~ provide Tor the Issue ~ additional
state house bonds in amount not 60 exceed the
rim oi g7OO.OOO. much ~ said may be
necessary 10 be- spplled 10 the completion and
furnishing ~ the bsw state house IN the city 81
Providence and the suitable laying out u the
grounds surrounding the ssmoT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
CHAPTER s6A

An ACT Relating to the Revised Ordinances a
the Cty Council. and TO the Revised Rules ~
the Board OF Aldermen Of the city Of rroyi.
dVu,c.
Passed May g. iO00)
II Il enacted hy the General Assembly a. follows.
section L. Tho revised ordinances contained in
the ordinance entitled "An ordinance comprising
the general ordinances of the City of Providence,
~ revised In the year lsaD, made and passed b,
the city council ot said city OF Providence in De.
combcr, lspD. and the revised rules of the board
Of aldermen ot said city, entitled Rules of th,
board OF aldermen ot the city of Providence"
passed hy said board OF aldermen In December.
lspo, are hereby exempted from publication In any
newspaper
SEC. p Thia act shall take effect upon ita pas
6agC
l certify the foregoing 90 be- true copies
Attest CHARLES =. BENNETT,
secretary u State.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03

~ ArT ts rr1rIs F.f H,iInfInE Portion q
ths Water Ian 1f ua tfg ~ pfotidenoe.
ua.sI hrr. I1. fflJ
u h. erayfal bf fte gt1.fs. AHemhly ar f9lloHa.
SECTION fli tts pIfr1ss y paving The bondi
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
rCDILC LAWS PASSsaJ At THE
MAY SESSION, 1900.

THE Chapters oi the Public Laws are numbered
continuously from the General Laws, Revision
NJ inDd
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
CHAPTER 7m
lpna.ed m al. l0O0 }

Az Not In Amendment ~ Chapter $50 of the
Public Laws. Passed az the January Session. A.
~. 1891
Passed May 81, 1907
II II enacted by the General Assembly az follows
Section l. Chapter 400 OF the Public Laws, pass
ed ~ tho January session. A. d. 1891, is hereby
amended ~ 20 read ss follows;
"section ! The governor shall appoint seven
commissioners u inland hsheros who shall hold
their office Tor three yean, and until their sue
oessDf1 afe appointed"
scc 2 MS act shall take effect from and after
its passage. and nll acts and parts of acts noon'
pstont herewith are hereby repealed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
CHATTER 1sn

Az ACT 90 Submit 90 the Electors Proposition
For the Issue n State House Bonds.
Passed May 81, 1900
n IL enacted by the General Assembly ~ follows:
Section ! The following proposition shall be
submitted 10 the people for their approval or re-
lection ~ the general election to be held on the
tuesday NEXT after the first Monday IN November.
1900. In accordance with Chapter II of the Cen
sral Laws.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03

CHAPTER Ts3.
Az AQT u Addition 10 Chapter ils q the Gen.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Kings that she ruled him, his Court and even
his family with an iron hand, cleverly concealed
by the wiles and gentle ways of typicaIIy tact
ful woman of the world. She employed poets
to sing the unchanging glory Of her charms:
painters to portray her on every panel of his
youth; sculptors to present her in the likeness
of every goddess; Cellini to fashion gold COB
lets for her banquets; Palissy to decorate
n'atchless plates and cups for her table and
the most beautiful vases for flowers and archi-
tects to enrich and glorify her castles.
DANES love of beauty, the rich dover of an
artistic perception, was her consolation after
her retirement from Court and in the glorious
palace which had been the scene of splendid
revels and fetes she passed her closing years
In peace, surrounded by masterpieces of Re
naissance art created under her fostering hand
and reading the essays Of Montaigne whom she
had always protected. 1t is this patronage Of
art which is the justification of this interesting
study of the life of a famous beauty who ruled
the Empire. The book has been Illustrated with
fine artistic effect There are designs for book
bindings reproductions of plaques upon which
Palissy expended his genius, and engravings
from paintings, busts and medallions of the ia
nous beauty The volume is which appeals
strongly to book lovers of luxurious taste. and
the text is worthy of the sumptuous furnishing
l. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

the founder Of the Memphite monarchy; worked
fints stone vases, carncIian beads and arrow
heads tipped with red: and examples of the
carving and metal working of seven remote
reigns. To these fragments from the first
dynasty are added stone jars, clay seaings and
other pottery from the prehistoric period which
preceded the line of the mysterious Mena.
It was in Abydos that the famous tablet with
the double series of twenty-six shields of the
predecessors Of RaIneses the Great found
and transferred 10 the British Museum; and
from the Palace Of Memnon and the Temple of
Osiris one excavator after another has carried
treasures of archaeology to the European mu-
seums. Where Mariette, Bankes, Ameneau
and others have harvested, Professor Flinders
Petrie has been content to CLEAN, and so thor
ough have been lis processes on ground de
scribed exhausted that he has been able TO
Ill two large classTooms with a remarkable
collection of antiquities He has found the
missing links and practically completed the
chain of history OF the most ancient of recorded
dynasties, and he is going back to the reign of
Mena a few centuries, and is piecing to-
gether the fragments which relate to an un-
known race of earlier kings. These results have
been accomplished by reworking the material
and earth heaps which had previously been
turned over and thrown away. complete
tomb filled with jars and vases, also
found near the Temple Of Osiris, and cemetery
on the south side of Abydos was worked for
sealings bearing the titles of various officials OF
the kings. In this way ancient history is re-
constructed from ivory arrow points, bits of
carved slate pieces of gold foil and fragments
of pottcries. The reign of king is filled out
with something so trivial workmen's wage
roll preserved in pottery, or an earthen jar in
cised with hieroglyphs slate palette for eye
paint for royal eyes
Professor Flinders-Petrie and his wife Seem
to belong in these rooms Of Egyptian antiquities.
Archaeology is their ruling passion, and 50 alb
sorbng has it become that it seems to color
their faces as well their thoughts. The pro-
fessor has thought about the potteries and flint
work of the early dynastieS until he looks like
one of the early Egyptian kings portrayed in
his own collection. His mouth has apparently
widened his features hardened and his color
deepened, until with his stout figure. squarely
trimmed beard and bronZed face he would
serve as a fine model for one of those prehis-
toric royalties whose names and identities he is
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

striving to recover. Mrs. Petrie tall sunburned
and far sighted, seems like a sphinx watching
with stony look her king and lord. They have
labored together in the deserts when the ex-
Cavations have been in progress and they have
continued their studies and researches in Lon
don when their seasons work has ended; and
although each is English by birth they have
become in aspect and expression as fine a pair
Of characteristic Egyptians can he found
imaged or carved among the antiquities of the
British Museum. They are to return Egypt
in the course of a few weeks, to resume their
labors among dust heaps and sand levels, and
their faces light UP with fine glow of enthusi-
asn when their deliverance from London is
mentioned The present age, with its South At
rican campaigning and Chinese horrors suits
them not they are not entirely at home unless
they are at least five thousand years behind
the Christian era, and are then looking back
ward.
The Hon. Marie Hay has written a monograph
on Madame Dame Diane de Poytiers" which
has been published in sumptuous form by
Messrs. Bumpus, booksellers to the Queen 1t
is a beautiful book. handsomely printed, illus
trated and bound and, what is best of all. it
is written with good taste Iucidity of style and
a sympathetic appreciation of the fascinations
of a medieval Court romance. Some cynical
suthors are referring to literature as the fresh
est fad of women of rank and fashion, and are
ridiculng the smart sets for imagining that
they can set the style in the commonwealth of
letters. These shafts of satire fall short of the
mark in this instance. Miss Hay is a young
of rank who has lived in Normandy
and has made a painstaking study of one of
the most interesting episodes of local history
and tradition. She has separated the wheat
from the chaff in the French legends and has
told her story with exceptional delicacy of feel
ting and with sound Judgment
The secret of Diane's absolute power over a
royal lover sixteen years younger than herself
Is explained in this monograph with keen intel
ligence. She was a woman with rich and
powerful intellect, whose knowledge of art, as
shown by her wide patronage of all that was
Lest in painting sculpture, architecture and the
lesser crafts of bOokbinding, enamelling and
pottery, was well calculated TO interest and abb
sorb the weak though refined Henry II. While
the charms of her beauty preserved with
marvellous effect even old age by a daily
cold water bath and by avoidance of rouge and
paint, 1t was by a character stronger than the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
LONDON NOTES.
TWO EGYPTIANS-A SUMPTUOUS
MONOGRAPH ON DIANE.
DE POYTIERS
DE POYTIERS.
London, July z.

London, July z.
History is made hand over hand so rapidly in
this yeaI of grace and destruction that human
energies are oyertaxed in keeping up with it.
The transition from one century to another has
offered ironical contrasts between Christendom
organized at The Hague in a diplomatic
paign for the reduction Of armaments and for
minimizing the evils OF war ard ChristendOm
harassed and perplexed by the battle between
white races for supremacy in South Africa and
by the conflict between civilization and bar
barism in the Far East There is enough in the
rapid march Of events during these distracted
and momentous crises in current history to
sober and appal reflective minds; and puta
aside his newspaper every morning with the
conviction that the world has grown too serious
and that too much has happened over night
History has not always gone with precip!tate
a rush Explorers from the great Libyau desert
have found cumulative evidence of the sowness
and deliberation with which the earliest stages
Of human progress have been approached and
passed. Burrowing deep in the sands, they
have sampled the crude arts and decphered the
records Of bygone centuries buried in oblivion.
So true is it that. although the changes and
evolution of decades or generations may now be
compressed within the compass of single week
OF month thousand years are but as yester-
day or a watch in the night.
It is with a feeling of relief over evidence
that the world has not always been in so driv-
ing hurry as it is now that visitor loiters In
the classrooms OF University College, where Pro
fessor FIinders-Petrie has collected the anti
quities excavated at AbydOs during his recent
season Of work One table is devoted to relics
of the early kings in the first Egyptian dy-
nasty, and three tables and a window seat are
covered with prehistoric objects antedating 5000
B. C. Seven of the eight kings Of the first
dynasty are represented in the collection, and
two of their predecessors of even earlier an
tiquity, whose names are not yet known. There
are fragments of the royal drinking bowls, bits
Of slate and aIabaster once used on kings tables
a piece of a crystal vase once handled by Mena,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
A SOCIAL TRIUHPH.

From The Lawrence CKan.) World.
Just now Lawrence is stirred to its very fOuns
dations A woman is attending commencement
who actually claims to have tasted the meat Of
a Belgian hare. She is the first of her kind ever
seen in this city, and the way she has swept
things is a caution.