davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23
Caucuses In Cities and villages

Notice is hereby given that on the Both day of
March, 1900, CaucuSes will be held in the var
iOuS wards in the following cities and villages,
opening att O'Clock D. m, and remaining open
for the period of one hour, for the purpose of
felecting delegates to the Republican Conven-
5tiOn for Rock County to be held at GAINESVILLE,
April 9Th, 1900, for the purpose Of electing del
"egateS to the Republican State Convention to
convene at Milwaukee, April 25th, 1900, to elect
delegates to the Republican National COnven-
tiOn and also to elect delegates to an Assembly
ing delegates to the Congressional Convention
of the first district:
Cities and No Dele e. 49, gE
Villages. gates. Places
City of Beloit:
list Ward. g. Vacant store, BOG State ST.
I'd " n. Common Council room.
Sd " %. Polling booth.
>4th 8 g. Odd Fellows Hall.
5th 9 s.. Building known as 213 G. St.
City of Evansville:
1st Ward. g. A. J. Snashall's carpn'tr shop
I'd :" 3. City Hall.
Sd - 3. Over Lehmelrs harness shop.
City of Edgerton;
90. City Hall,
Village Of Clinton:
8. Woodlands Hall.
City of Janesville
DIST Ward. TO-. West side fire station.
I'd " g. East side fire station.
Sd " 10. Polling booth Court st. b'dge.
4th " g. Common Council chamber.
9Th " d., Polling booth ON Homes ST.
............near Center Avenue.
Dated March 10TH 1900 -.
Rock County Republican Commute, by
THOS. S. NOLAN,
WILLIAM A. JACKSON. Chairman.
Secretary
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23
Chairman of Com

A republican caucus will be held in
the Town hall in the town of Albion on
Thursday afternoon, March %, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF nominal
ing candidates for town officers and
such other business as may properly
come before the committee.
G. r. GREEN,
Chairman of Com.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23

The democratic electors of the town of
Fulton are requested to meet at the
Town Hall, Friday, March 30, at o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for town ticket and to trans
act any other business that may come
before the meeeing.
w. FL. BRADLEY.
THos. F'LARITY,
VIM. PRICE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23
Chairman Town Com.

A republican caucus will be held in
the Wilder school house in the town of
Porter on Thursday afternoon, March
%, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for town officers
and such other business as may properly
come before the caucus.
By order of the committee,
w. M ToLLEs,
Chairman of Com
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23
CauCuSeS.

The republican caucus for the Town
of Fulton will be held at the Town hall
Thursday, March 29th, 2 p. m. sharp to
nominate candidates for the several town
offices, also to elect delegates to the
county convention. April 9Th, and to
transact any other business that may
come before the meeting.
Fl G.. PEAsE,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23
EauCuSeS In Towns

Notice is hereby given that on the Goth day Of
March, 1900 at o'clock p. m caucuSeS will be
held for the various towns hereinafter men
toned, at the places named, for the purpose of
elect1ng delegates to represent such towns at a
Republican Convention for Rock County. to be
held in GAINESVILLE, April 9Th. 1900 for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to attend the State
Convention at Milwaukee, April 25th. 1900, to
elect delegates to the Republican National Con-
also to elect delegates to an Assembly Conven-
ton to be called for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the Congressional convention of
the first district
No of dele
Towns, gates. Places.
Union. ......4. Room over Lemmells Harness
shop, Evansville
Porter. 4. Wilder school house.
Fulton ......4. Town hail. Indian Ford.
Lima. .......4. HOlbrOOk's hall.
Magnolia =. 81 .McCOy's hall, Magnolia Center.
Center. ......4. Grange hall
GAINESVILLE 3. Town hall.
~JOhnStOWn. 3. Franklin hall.
Harmony 3. Town hall
Spring Valy5. Basement of NJ E. church.
Plymouth 5. WOodmans hall, Hanover.
Rock ..3. .Brinkman'S hall.
LaPraire. 3. Town hall
Bradford. =. g Town hall, Bradford Center
AvOn........3 WOOdman Hall.
Newark A. Town hall.
Beloit. g 1926 N State ST., City of Beloit.
Turtle .....4. Town hall.
Clinton Twn4. brakes hall Village of Clinton.
Dated, March 10th, 1900.
Rock County Republican Committee, by
THOS. S. NOLAN,
WILLIAM A. JACKSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23

We call particular atten-
ton to these two num-
bers in Suits. Have
them in plain and MKT
ures, the latest spring
colorings and black. Ma
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23

ROYAL HALL, r. BURT CARR.
EdgertOn. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
DISCIPLINE OF POVERTY.

We are apt TO think that want Of money is
a great misfortune" said a well known
yesterday. We spend useless hours in repning
the lack Of It and envying those who
possess IL. What a pity It that have
sufficient philosophy 70 look at the matter in its
true light and recognize that II IS just the
ness Of the distribution Of this worlds goods Of
which we so bitterly complain that really keeps
the world from reapsing into barbarsm and in
sures progress.
The want of money is really a sort Of moral
power Of gravitation-the only thing that keeps
things their proper place and prevents the social
world from turning topsy-turvy II is the pressing
need Of the necessaries Of lie that keeps men and
women work and saves them from the restless
ness that would ruin civilization
If all had the leisure and means 10 indulge
fancies and yield disgusts there would first be
stagnation and afterward chaos. As II is now the
really rich are in the minutest minority, So hap
PLY for humanity, their vagaries do not count.
Probably really does desire universal attiu-
ence. is only for ones self and immediate family
that such wishes made. Where would we be
without labor enforced by the pressing needs of
poverty Where would be our clothes our houses.
IuxUries? In fact. our very food is dependent
II is almost Impossible to conceive what com
pete disintegraiion Of the fabric of our iEllzi-
of riches. What pity IT is-as mas been already
said-that cannot take all TINS into account and
consider our scarcity of means saluIary IN
cenIive instead Of paralyzng misfortune Yet
pressed by this want! How many peculiarities and
tempers are produced P{ ~ Iig% many pnte OPP & az
that want Of money produces, What bright iutelli-
aences are dulled and warped from the same
causei
An English author has somewhere said that II
every man and woman certain crowded thor
ougbfare had a surplus Of 80 In their pockets there
would be a most marvellous transformation The
heavy careworn look that Is so noticeable in the
ma iority of the faces would disappear. ana the
gravity deepening often into gloom, which Is so
,rn,-efit in The aTDearanc.. Of a busy crowd would
,,snIsh as If bv magic. ANA every would look
cheerful and light hearted
II this imaginary slo represents q sum over ana
-Fno our u.t-e les
1,earaucn Of a crowd would undoubtedly be true
@ro feel that no work, however aTduuus, can be
,da1,,ata rhgt the future holds hope of relief,
is indeed aard Such want OF money. IS cerfalnly
no blessing disguise that can De phlIosopiized
over. n is a misfortune that only TIE nnest ma tur-s
can struggle against without being warped ana
Goursd-"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
TO ABOLISH THE NASAL TWANG
WORK OF THE SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING
THE SPEAKING VOICE-MRS. SETH
Low PRESIDENT.

The Society for Improving the Speaking Voice has
been organized. for the purpose of showing that
harsh voices can be easily changed to. agreeable
ones. 1t was considered great desideratum as Of
late years much has been said and written con
cerning the harshness of the American speaking
voice special criticism falling upon the voices of
women and children.
The work Of this society is done by means Of
lectures class and the personal efforts
for a correct use of the voice in conversation and
reading II is the teaching Of elocution nor
the teaching of singing. but X lays a foundation
for the study Of both one Of the women interested
in the work said yesterday:
More than half the singing voice is used in
speech, and the misuse Of the voice in speech IL
accountable for many of the difficulties IN singing
When schools begin Systematically 70 train chill
dren's speaking voices there will be a vast I'M
provement in the music This training can be
given easily and quickly that no extra time has
TO be allowed for It.
The quality of tone used by parents often has
another influence so strong in the SChOolroom as
the kind of tone used and demanded. or allowed by
the teacher
Teachers are being prepared to extend the work,
and Miss Emile c. Curtis has been successful this
winter with class of crippled children at the
home OF Mrs. Egbert Guernsey.
The officers of the society are; President, Mrs
Seth Low; vice-presidents, Mrs Mary Lowe Dick
inson. Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge and Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock; treasurer. Dr. William II. TOman; secre-
visOry Board Mrs. Theodore W Birnev Dr. Rich
ard rockingham, Mrs ESbert Guernsey. Mrs. J. a.
Mrs George c. Riggs Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
DR.. Josiah Strong; Miss ARIA 5. Huntington. SYRIA
cuse, n Y. John II. Patterson. Dayton. Ohio and
Dr. j. Madison Taylor. Phiadelphia:
All communications should be addressed 70 Miss
Twenty ccOnd-st.. New-York City Letters requir
ing an answer should inclose postage stamp.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
RADICAL CHURCH CHANGES.
MENDs DIOCESAN BISHOPS IN PLACE
or PRESIDING ELDERS

The Rev Dr D. W. Johnston. ~ Meriden. Conn.
addressed ,nc Methodlrt Preachers Meeting ves.s--
day az 80 o. Fifth-uve HIa theme the Cen
eral Conference. which VIII open in Chicago eo
May pr Johnson said
DO not wish to he 1n.iersfood Saying fnaf ~
Methodist Episcopal church rtr1rs card nlaytuE or
ths1freErinz or t1nF.uE Hur tne discipline n th1t
respect .a NOT. general ching. enforced rhHt
being rrJr 7 tnIrk Dr. would Hf better tn las fhe
question upon enc conscience mi fIr members
rather than make f matter nf e-rlssItefirai ieg
Several speaker who followed approved Dr.
Johustor's stand Ir the matter An .urfr rfanf
reconmendution w1F in favor ~ .ne abolition ~
presiding elders tneir Function -0 Hs asehargei ~
diocesan bishops a. present fns bishops ~ ~
Methods Episcopal rhur~r ir tris -euutrv have
dioce~es -he vhols country ae.nE their tsr-
ritary Ta give them particular territory ssrh
with authority rn designate rirrrVwrn r1 take
rnarges would make rhFlr functions more iSe
those ln the Roman '1rnaii. ara The Frutestsut
Episcopal ~nu~rIHa
Tor Johnston 1Iso favored tse abolition - fhs
"time limit -I'rZvue- now 1eiHE limited = I've
wears iu one charge Tho meeting elected uffrern
frr tho ensuing wear 4s follows PRECEDENT C "
N.T7rf P~-sidirc Elder 1f enc New-Yrrs District
0f che New-Y1rk Conference Hrsf vice. president,
r Pa~fingt1n ~ .nr NeN-Nrrs East confer
euce. SECOND vfre-ur-sIiaut q iI Tutfie N@Wtrk
~aufarerra. secretary. Alien 81 R1ssie. &eN-for<
East Conference. Business 'aumrtee. r O. Bald
win < T. Cadmar. o. E D1wu"V aud John c
Tla.vfUrer
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.

All Angels'-Wardeu for Two years. D NJ
Holmes. for one year. e.. F Hoffman. jr-. vestry-
men for three years T. " " Olcotr. Thomas
Dimoud and r. smith. for years. George
c. Clarke. w ". Flanagan and Latiin l. kellogg,
for one year. c. VI Wicker. William Carroll and
F. E Palmer
St Martins. Brooklyn WardeHs. p O.. Wamsiey
and Dr. : E stiles, vestrymen. j. r W DannaJt.
r II. WaIbrtdge. r. d. Hunting. W. II. MetcaIf.
T. D. Croffut and J. \. Logan.
Church of the I1tercessIOn-V VVar1ens, Louis A.
Rodenstein and Charles L. Griffin. vest-yulen. "
T. Alexander. T Hugh Boorman. Edgar o. Clark.
benjamin F Cromwell. Pen W. Foster. John P
Fellows John p Leo and William Il oscanyan
All SOuIs'-NardeuS Frederick ID Tappeu and Ed
ward VI Brown. veSJryneu Henry a Rogers, Gus
II. Schwab. Albert Tilt. Dr. Frank Fuller. Ed
ward Fl. L1udOw. a r. Hepburn. F. O. Converse
St Paurs-Wardeus W R. Hilbert and o. ".
Boyden, vestrymen. J. 5. BriuckerhoT, @. McB-
Smyth. T +. r Sawiu r. r. Saward q. A.
Kuhuer g. T. Reynolds ". O. Rule and Dean
Emery
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
H0yoRIyG REVOLUTIONARY HEROES.

The General Society Of the Daughters of the
Revolution has entered upon a project 70 com
memorate the heroes who lost their lives Valley
Forge A plot OF ground containing the grave OF
Captain John Waterman has decided 10 the
society by Major o. H. Todd condition that
suitable monument be erected thereon to this on
and the hundreds Of patriots who lies in un-
marked =rHves the surrounding h"ld.
A committee comprising the Regents Of the
Daughters of the Revolution State societies has
been formed and has already secured a number Of
contributions for this object The monument viii
be Il simple memorial. and with the grading and
laying out Of the grounds VIII cost about $4,000
The Treasurer of the Valley Forge Memorial is
Mrs. Nathaniel Seaver keay. Regent OF the Penn
yIvania Society Daughters Of the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
NATIONAL SABBATH ALLIANCE.

PRIVILEGE GRANTED TO CIRCULATE ITS
LITERATURE AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION
The monthly meeting of the National Sabbath
Alliance was held yesterday At Il m. at No. l56
Fifth-ave. The president Mrs. Darwin P James,
vas in the chair
After the devotional exercises. in which Miss
Isabelle Territt was organst, the minutes of the
preceding meeting were read by Miss Parmaee for
the recording secretary Miss Mackay. who is in
Europe Some points noted the efforts of
different branches TO abolish the Sunday delivery Of
ice cream. It was also reported that letters have
beer sent to American women resident in Havana
and in Paris urging them their influence
against the desecratiOn of the Sabbath by Amer
leans those cities.
The treasurer's report stated that there
balance on hand Of s4S4 q The corresponding sec
retary Miss Isabelle Terrtt reported that she had
written TO the Mayor OF New-York calling TO his
attention the recent action of Philadelphia drug
day; to the Mayor of Atlantic city urging him 10
prevent the opening of stores Board Walk.
and to the Secretary Of the Navy protesting
against the of Sunday for the official test Of
the Kearsarge Miss Territt also reported that
the effort to place Sabbath observance literature
on on the ocean steamships had failed, as the rules
1t decided ask friends of members who
matter of distribution. The Alliance has been
granted permission circulate its literature freely
on the Paris Exposition grounds. The news that
the members would not be allowed distribute
their leaflets at the Ecumenicai Convention was
Mrs T. G. Wall read the report on devotional
meetings. At this stage of the meeting Mrs. James
received a communication from Ferdinand Peck in
forming her that the French Government has made
an exception IN the case Of the United states Bullq-
all exhibits to be open every day, including sun
day. This announcement called forth enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
WANTS UovruEyr SITE CHANGED.

WOMAN ASSERTS THAT SOLDIERS MEMORIAL IN
RIVERSIDE PARK WILL oFsTR-Cr HER v1Ew-
Mrs Elizabeth : Clark applied 90 Justice Fitz-
aerald. tn the supreme Court, yesterday for con-
tiuuauce Of the temporary injunction restraining
the Board of commissioners of the Soldiers and
sailors Memorial Arrn from erecting the nouu-
rent at EI-hty-uinth-st. and Riverside Drive De-
CisiOn reserved.
Mrs. Clark alleges thar the proposed memorial
will interfere with her view OF the Hudson River
and the Nev-JerSey shore and demands THAI
other site be selected The entire flow OF light
and air" Mrs Clark alleges. ~over and across the
land upon which the monument is -o he situated
viii be uterfered with. as 90 effectively shut
of entirely the view and prospect from the prem-
iSes of the plaintiff The monument. she says 3
''uusIghJy and inartistjC
Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles Blandy
appeared on behalf Of the city and opposed the
motion. Mr. BiaUdv ridCuied t1e assertion OF Mrs
Clark that ner "doW of light and air. would 7e in
ttrfered with % the slightest extent The alls=1-
by the Ch1ect1r -1ar the proposed mouu-
either UusShtly or iDa~t.stic, M Blsncy
denounced worse than ABSURD
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
CALVARY CLOVER.

There is a plant, said be a native of Palestine
but which grows freely in England. II will be
watched and tended with great interest by the
children during the next four weeks.
II is called Calvary clover, and in appearance is
like ordinary clover 1t is said that thrive It
must be sOwn on Good Friday. The leaves as
they appear above the ground have blood red spot
on each division of the leaf which will remain for
some weeks, eventually dying away. The three
leaflets during the day stand in the form OF
cross. with the head erect and arms extended, but
with the setting the arms brought together
and the upper Ieafet bows over them if in the
act of prayer. Calvary clover has a yellow flower
which time becomes a little spiral pod covered
with sharp thorns. and that, when ripened, dis
t.ncJly resembles a crown of thorns." 1t is thus
by its bOodstaiued leaves, its extended arms and
bowed head. and by the day when the seed is
scwn await its resurrection, that II has gained
for itself the name of Calvary clover.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
s0POsIs pHIL4yrHR0PIc FUND.

A musical for the benefit OF the philanthropc
fund Of Sorosis Vas held yesterday afternoon at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Nine. Schultze- Wichmann.s
who rendered the opening numbers. sang 'Lenz"
by Hildach: Lullaby" by Henschel. and Erl-
kUnig." by Schubert. Tennysons "Enoch Arden
was read by Miss Annie Burt Phelps, ana the incl
dental music by Richard Strauss rendered
by Miss Theresa Triacca.
The musical. which was largely attended by
members Of the club and their guests added a
considerable sum 10 the phanthropic fund OF the
organization and a vote of thanks extended
those who had taken part
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
" LIE LNrEREST OF THE -LNDL4N-

Mrs A. 5. Quntan. president OF the Women's
National Indian Association, a guest at the
regular monthly meeting Of the NewYOrk City
branch in the Broadway Tabernacle, Al Broadway
and Thirty-fourth-st.. yesterday morning. Mrs.
Hamilton :. Gordon. president, in the chair
After the transaction Of the regular business and
the reading OF current Indian news, Mrs Quintau
gave short address in which she spoke Of the
necessity of continuing petitions for taking the
Indian out Of politics ana OF the great need Of
prosecuting missionary work among the twenty-five
destitute tribes of the country.
Mrs, Quintan IS just starting on trip through
the Western States study the interests Of the
association and organize new work wherever 1t IS
NOS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

Five lovely Easter booklets in boxes for mailing
came from Katherine A VauderhOof, "a novel
scrapbook Rhymes from the Farm from Helen
NJ Curtiss a nice bound book from Mrs. l. S
Richter; reading matter from Mrs. Charles E
Grant; ribbon pieces from "A Country Member: :
large package. containing magazines. novels cal
endars Daster cards and booklets from L DENLY;
two sets Of picture cards for little sick 'shut-us
from Miss A. J. Minor and 'COmpO.' These pretty
cards tied with lacings, thew may be un-
strung and given separately to weak little hands
The junior branch OF Auendale, y. J., in three
dozen fresh eggs for inValids, dozen being des
ignated go to Lavinta Carey bundle OF Pages"
from Mrs McWillams. and pretty Easter cards
booklets and pressed flowers from a Friend" in
EiZa hath \
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

zs,,s- meeting = the Society for Political Study at
Msdison-ave. and Fffty-lintl-st., 3 p. n. Current
Topics" by Mrs Lille Devereux Blaze.
.a-rio, q General Society Daughters Of the
Revolution. the society rooms. No l56 F1fth-ave
from until ..
xaztty social meeting Twelfth Night
T3e-beiay Iyceuu. No. y West Forty-fourtl-st.
f-8u uutil p. ua. William Gillette viii be the
guest 4 honor.
-s of Miss Marguerite L4ndley under the auspices Of
tne Society the study OF Life. No i3 Wes;
Fizhtv-sixth-st. > ?. n. Subject The Skin: It's
Tees and reservation
rrs-e-.s National Easter Festival auspices
a -ae cuban Orphan Society. the Metropolitan
Onera House. i a. until ?. and until
% z
Annual luncheon and reception OF Wells College Aumnae
al Sherry p
Nev-y--k school exhibit for Paris Exposition. audi
the Hall y the Board of Education Fifty
rtnth-sr- and PHrk-ave. from $50 10 9 .. and
rom ia p.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
RECEPTION FOR JUSTICE HfrCH.
HIS BRETHREN OF rHr urv-H AND BAR ~
BBooKLy> TAKE rEA~c or HrzL

HIS BRETHREN OF rHE uE~-H AND BAR IN
BROOKLYN TAKE LEA~E or HT,L
Justice Edward M Hatch who goes - the Ap-
peIIate Division ~ fhe First Department. through
appointment 1y Governor Roosevelt received ~ ne
hands of his brethren ~ the bar and o~uch -
Kings County q farewell reception vesteriay morn
ing IN tae room of the Appellate Division On th-
Court House The call had been issued 1v George
@. Reynolds Frederic a. Ward and James p. Bell
Seated on the bench were Justices Gorirch. Bart
Iett. Woodward rftr~chhe-v and Jruk=. Justice
Ieuks takes the place made vacant ry the depart
ure OF Justice Hatch others % -1- bench ON the
platform were Justices Maddox DIeEev Garretson
smith and Lyon The bar also well repre-
scented.
Ex-JudEe Reynolds made speech de told OF
the changes which had taken place I'm the Ap-
pellate Division since e constituted four years
ago Continuing he said
The member % the court who to-day MS
leave 90 this bench carries with him our very great
respect and admiration. We have NOT allowed the
delightful social qualities of Judge Hatch 90 oh
SECURE from minds his admirable qualities as
"a judge mis- industry and thurournue his fear
lessuess in d-uounciug fraud ana Injustice h!s drn
grasp upon legal principles and bis Independents Or
an personal and unworthy consiferari1us-
Justice Goodrich also spoke He iwelr upon the
cearuess OF Thought and analytical powers q Jus
Sea
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
rO CoNSIDER -ENPONITION ScrLPTURE." !"

At the regular monthly meeting % the National
Sculpture Society. which viii De held to-day Will
be considered the subject OF Exposition Scuspr-
ure" with special reference TO the Buffalo Pan
American Exposition About seven1y-fve lantern
slides. especially made FOR this occasion, Will be
shown illustrative Of Tire SCULPTURE in relation 70
exposition buildings eXemplihed IN previous ex-
positions A delegation OF the Exposition authorf-
ties have promised To be present
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

The many rays of sunshine that penetrated to the
sick room of LavinIa Carey Sunday made the
Easter day one Of especial gladness and cheer to
this young woman, who is IN the shadow of death
The wan face aglow the invalid looked at
the pots of Easter lilies. hyacnths and panses
BY her side Il table filed with fruits of all
kinds. jellies and many other deIicacies all the
contributions Of T. S. 5. members.
May God bless the members. Of The Tribune
Sunshine Society for all their kindness me-
the wish expressed to the T. s s member
who visited her.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
49, INrOLrNG 0cE4N 49, EvpEp.

The suit OF O'D0nohue against Cronn for the
possession OF a long strip OF the ocean beach at
Far R0ckaway valued M between S50o00 and
SGl l10 was finished Thursday afternoon IN
the Supreme Court IN Long Island city The
diet was favor OF O'DoUOhue. who sought
Cronin from possession. The turned
upon old deeds and leases Mr. Croniu viii appeal
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
WHEN THE BIRDS co NORTH AGAIN

WIEN THE BIRDS co NORTH AGAIN.
Oh every year hath It's winter
And every year hath its rain
But a day is always coming
When the birds go North again.
When new leaves swell In the forest
And grass springs green on me plain.
And the alder's veins turn crimson
When the birds go North again.
Oh every heart hath its sorrow.
And every heart hath ITS pain.
But q dav Is always coming
When the birds go North again.
'Tis the sweetest thing 70 remember
II courage he on the wane-
When the cold. dark DAYS are over,
Why the birds go North aga'n
Ella HigginsOn