davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
BY STEPHEN BONsAL

-HE peace treaty having become the
football of Japanese political par
ties, it would be interesting to
point out exactly where they stand and
for what they stand, but this is very
difficult. There are two principal par
ties around which revolve a number of
personal groups seeking prominence
and spoils when the opportunity pre-
sents. The Progressive party is led by
Count Okuma, 1.-The sage of Washeda," !"
who it is announced will oppose the
ratification of the treaty. Okuma is u
bitter fighter, a dynamite bomb in the
hands of political opponent has blown
him physically to pieces, but not abated
one jot the uncompromising nature and
texture of his opinions. For decade
his cry has been Russia in the far east
must be destroyed" and cruel must
have been his awakening when ap-
prised that by the treaty signed 81
American soil Russia is only crippled.
The most powerful party, and the one
most numerously represented in the
diet, is the constitutional party created
and really led by the Marquis Ito.
though the actual duties of leadership
are apparently left to Marquis Saronji
or some other young and useful man.
This party, the Sei-yu-kai, swears by
the constitution, which is perhaps the
most ineffective instrument that was
ever devised as a palladium of popular
rights. Marquis Ito, who is said to
have drawn up the instrument with his
own hand. chose as his model the sham
upon Germany, and in putting the pro-
visions of this document into Japanese
he left out or weakened those which
would seem to affect in however slight
a measure the supremacy of the
monarchical principle.
We are often informed by Japanese
statesmen that theirs is a constitutional
country and that the power of veto is
reserved to the people and is an in
alienable right. They do not add, how
ever, that the present emperor has dis
missed three or four parliaments that
were not plant to his will, and that up
to the present he has done so with i'm
punity-not that the wave of radicalism
is not increasing in violence and may,
in opposing peace which falls so far
short of Japanese desire as to be pro-
nounced ignoble, actually get control of
the ship of state, to the confusion of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

the Sat-Cho Ga combination of Satsuma
and Cho-Shin) now and for all time"
The especial preserve of the Satsuma
men is the navy; the Cho-Shin men
predominant in the army. The number
of men who have reached high rank
in the last generation in these sister
services without the support of the
clarsmen Can be counted on the fingers
of one hanJ. The foreign office service
has been opened more widely to outside
talent, bUt even here the influence of
the clans often speak a decisive word.
1t has been thought by many that one
of the most potent causes of the Rus
sian war was the necessity which the
southern clansmen felt of consolidating
their power instead of consecrating it
by the successful leadership OF a popu-
lar war. While the constitutional rights
of the japanese people are purely illus
ory and the restraints upon the power
of the emperor are ineffeo tive, still the
people of Japan have been discussing
these matters for the last five years,
and in such tone as suggested to the
leaders of the clans the desrability of
changing the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
=TEAE LIGHTER SIDE OF TEAlNGS"
THE ovERcoNFIDENT AUTO

Down the grade to beat the lightnin'
Come the thunderin' express
At hundred miles a minute,
Er perhaps a leetle less,
With a locomotive injine
Big enough to haul a farm,
Spoutin' steam and fire and cinders,
Like 1t meant to do some harm
To2ards crossin', where a signboard
Said fer people to look out
Fer the locomotive, likely
To be movin' thereabout.
Come a brassy, sassy whizzer
Lookin' mighty fine and gay,
Bangin' straight ahead and actin
Like it owned the right NV way.
Course the whizzer seen the signboard.
But 1t didn't giveadam,
Jist because, by gosh its habit
Was to bang ahead and ram
Into anything before 1t,
Then to snort around and say:
Jaw, come off! If you don't like it,
Like it owned the right NV way.
TIL injineer. he blowed his whistle;
Blowed it for the crossn' there;
Blowed 1t like old Gabr els trumpet,
Till it sounded everywhere;
But the wlizzer kept on comm,
And the locomotiVe-well,
There want nothin' much remainin
Wv that whizzer but the smell.
w. j. HAMPTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
-lzZ6eGzZL OH
E.HEH#+tt.stE.F

been openly charged in the vile political
press of Japan with a strange advocacy
of Russian interests. This popular i'm
preston, though undoubtedly a base
less slander, was the real reason why
the aged statesman did not accept the
mission to Portsmouth, but substituted
Baron Komura. The result of the me-
gotiations having fallen short of ex-
pectations, doubtless the old charges
have been revived and the Japanese
mobs believe that their country has
been sold out, a state of mind which
is very dangerous to the ratification
of the treaty and to the peace of the
world
For the Japanese are politically, at
least, becoming more articulate. Ten
years ago, when the emperor returned
to the capital after yielding to the Rus
sian demand for the retrocession of the
Liaotong peninsula. one hundred thou
sand people met him at the Shimbashi
station, and one and all with heads
bowed in respectful disapproval. Since
then this once godlike ruler has been
publicly censured in mass meeting, and
now the offices of the ministry of the
interior have been burned by mob,
which may be composed of the dregs
of the Toxic population. as stated, but
which it cannot be denied is mob
which has received the Endorsement
of the city government and the press
of the capital.
Doubtless order will soon be restored
and martial law prevail throughout
Japan. There is. however. another pos
sibility, which is that the clansmen of
the south may have made miscalcula-
tion. and in seeking by means of a
successful war a continuance of their
own unrestrained power have contrived
the undoing of clan and unrepresenta-
tive government, for in Japan as well
as in Russia the old order changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
TOPSY-TURVY

Mrs. Alice Meynell the English
writer, has written a book about chill
dren and whenever any of the children
of her friends do anything odd or
amusing an account of the matter is
straightaway sent to her.
An American woman who met Mrs.
Meynell In London related the other
day an incident that the Englishwoman
had told in her hearing.
Mrs. Meynell gave this incident"
she said, Ito illustrate the topsy-t -turvy,
upsidedown way in which many chill
dren see things.
"a little girl sat in parlor with
cat A maid, entering, said
"'Look at kitty, washing her face
"'Oh, no. said the little girl, she
isn't washing her face. She is washing
her feet and wipipg them on her face
New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT

William said the broker. sternly,
''you did not report yesterday after
noon, so you may consider yourself dis
charged"
But, boss" protested William, the
Office boy, II went to the baseball
game"
THAT is just the reason that do not
care for your services any longer"
"But-but just as Kelley, on the other
team, was almost safe home fell off
the bleachers."
What of that?"
why. 1 yelled so loud he stopped to
look around and they put him out. 1
made him lose that run and saved the
game for our nine"
You don't say? Well you can come
down as usual and you needn't hurry
tomorrow. Here's quarter to go see
the game this afternoon. Chicago
Daily News
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
ADVICE TO PARENTS

Now, pa, initiate your manly chest.
Swell out its greatest measure
And strut around, for you must take
Your final sip of pleasure.
Lay down the law on this and that,
Trot out your little knowledge,
You'll never have another chance
Bill starts this year in college.
And, ma. discourse by night and day
On science, dress and fashion;
Expound your views on Henry James,
On art and loves young passion.
Let naught escape you, for today
She listens to your knowledge,
You'll never have another chance
Jill starts this year in college.
-McLandburgh Wilson in New Yorl
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01


1t is a great joy for the Japanese
to see that their beloved land has Sc
cured the position of world power,
but they know better than any one
else at what a terrific cost the position
has been attained. The men of Sat
suma and of Cho-Shin, who for a hun
dred generations have been taught ae
We're our Indians, that war is the only
worthy pursuit of man, secure the
honors, the pensions and the decora-
tions which come from victory, but 1t
is the poor rice growers of the puddy
fields who supply the human food for
powder and pay the taxes.
Land of Constant Famine
We often hear of the want of the
Russian peasantry, but after all Russia
is the great land of abundance, which,
owing to improvidence and the want
of up to date transportation, is occa-
sionally visited by famine, but in Japan
there Is famine every year for fifteen
of people. The condition in
which the agricultural population of
the empire lives is one of incredible
misery. Sixteen hours day they labor
in the swamps-puddling their rice? |
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
TOLD IN THE CAPITAL

wandered down the garden path
Where May was walking in the breeze,
My bulky figure cut a swath
And trampled down the early P P P P,
May turned her head and saw my fault,
And, quickly falling on her knees,
In mocking accents cried out Halt!
Or you'll be stung to death by B B B. -
I chased her further DER the green,
My heart grew warmer by degrees,
And-as we lovers long had BEEN
/ sought her little hands to c G G.
caught her,-kissed her upturned face,
And then she murmured Arthur, please
Let us at once our steps retrace-
It's time that we should have our
T T 7 T."
And soon, beside the steaming urn
Our appetites we both appease,
All me, what lovers would not yearn
To thus enjoy their cozy r = E e?
John S. Grey in Vogue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

Not by any means, but harvesting the
rice, which they cannot afford to eat
themselves, but sell to the rich Chinese,
the producers themselves eking out a
bare subsistence by eating the chaff
and the bad grains which cannot be
sold. Now and again the rice puddlers
of the puddy fields catch a glimpse
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

of the great battleships which by their
never ending labor and well-nigh in
credible economy they have built. 1t is
a magnificent spectacle, but it does not
fill their bellies, and l have heard many,
very many of them say as much
The Marquis Ito, ever since his en-
bassy to Russia few years ago, has
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
LIN MERIcK

A teacher whose name was Deveaux
Had a spat with her Sunday night beaux
She said II don't care,
You haven't been fair
So just take your hat sir. and geaux."
milwaukee Sentinel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
SYM PATHY

I'm in a 1Oder mood today,
And feel poetic, 2;
fun I'll just : off line,
And send it off U.
I'm sorry you've been o long,
Don't b disconsolS:
But bear your ills with AIDE.
And they won't seem SO grS.
London News.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Assessment Notice.


Second Extension Ditch Company,
Limited. Principal place of busl-
ness, Weiser, Idaho. Notice is here
by given, that at a meeting of the Di-
rectors held on the 18th. day of jan
uary, 1905, an assessment of Twenty
five dollars (s25.00) per share was
levied upon all subscribed stock of
the Corporation payable to the Secre-
tary at his residence, 3 miles South
East of Weiser, Idaho, on or before
the 18th. day of February, 1905.
Any stock upon which said assessment
may not be paid on the 18th. day of
February, 1905, shall become delin-
quent. and if not paid before shall be
advertised and sold on the 28th. day
of February, 1905, to pay the delin-
quent assessment together with ex-
pense of sale and cost of advertise
ment. xsf
BY order of the board of directors.
AUGUST BROCMAN,
Secretary.
Dated at Weiser Iadho, this 18th.
day of January, 1905. 41-47w.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

4, !, Chambers, Nd, Winchester,
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec, 10Th,
1902 DWifb pleasure aud unsolicited
by you, ! bear testimony 20 the epf.
atlse power o. Ballads itoreboppq
syrup, bpge psee u ~ NY family
aud oap obeeriully eniFn ~ 10 'alf
nonf eleotige sad pleasenieal fepieqy
fos coughs aad eolde hege sf@
uaed 200, BOZ ppa fipp hole
NJ ohugehlll pg0g ppe Fslpl &c.
has il. 4 Agw
UI I.f fHH ININ0 NaN NI|. I4I' NI| ~
I.II AHI|EIIN |NF|F iI0|" |N |NNN.
IA I0I fI lN4|N4 HtI I# |N'Nf
. A (. kIS,i W
w l|,Ii
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

Boise whore Mr.. jackson has just re-
signed from the position Of chief clerk
Of the state land board which be held
the past two years. Their Weiser
friends gladly welcome them home
The drill contest between the M.
W.. A. and Royal Neighbor teams
which was postponed on account of
non-arrival OF uniforms Will take
place next Monday evening at Odd
Fellows hall. 1t promises to be very
interesting as the losers are to fur
nish supper for the winners.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Cured Lumbago.

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903: "Having been
troubled with Lumbago atIdifferent
times and tried one physician after
another; then different ointments and
linaments, gave it up altogether. So
/ tried once more, and got bottle OF
Ballads Snow Linamept, which gave
me almost instant relief j can cheer
fully recommend it, and will add my
name 10 your list Of former suffer
ers. /" 25c. Doc aud 81 sold by
Churchill Drug aud Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

THt bLA(kNL[ H|lBTR[L5
hAkf h[Rh1 Tor hAhI.
Home Talent Production Vas !
Magnificent 5u((e55--dIsst-
d by Large Crowd.

The Blackville Minstrels in a
home production given for the benefit
of the Ladies' Episcopal Guild-were
greeted with crowded house at the
opera house Friday evening. 1t was
a success in every sense of the word
as evidenced by the numerous hearty
applauses and cheers, and reflects
great credit upon Mrs. Wallace
Graham, assisted by Messrs. Harry
Wulf and Ansel Smith, under whose
splendid direction and management
success was attained.
A number of very clever specialties
were introduced and every number on
the program was we'll received, and
Signal regrets that space and time
forbids us giving special mention.
The net proceeds for the evening was
nearly 800.
Following is the cast and program
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

FOR SALE-Forty acres improved
land "a mile from city limits, on
county road. Will be sold in five or
ten acre tracts. First three five-acre
blocks will be sold at sl6o per acre,
after which price will be advanced. =
A. F. Hit. OH
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Impressive Ceremonies We're VIII
messed BY Large Audience
--ltunifi(snt Sum Sub
5dibed.

The handsome new Methodist Epis-
copal church was dedicated last Sun
day and the Interesting and impress
i've ceremonies we're witnessed by an
audience of nearly 500. 1t was nee
essary to place large number of ex-
ira seats in the aisles, and even then
large number we're forced to stand.
The services were conducted by
Presiding Elder Van Dusen of Boise,
assisted by Bishop James M. Thor
burn Of Bombay, India, Rev. John M.
Dressler Of Payette, Rev. G. L. Bent
Of Huntington and Rev. W w. Deal,
pastor Of the church. 4
Splendid musical programs we're
rendered both morning and evening,
solos being sung by Mr.. Hawk, DR..
Sleeves and Miss Frances Phelps.
At the morning service contribu
blOu5 WtI6 hehoQ lOl, " iPO Ooo odS
Indebtedness against the church, and
s1206 was subscribed. The total in
debtedness was 81. 065 leaving hand
some balance which Will go into the
bell and pipe organ fund.
The new church is one. of the hand
soonest and most convenient in the
state. The total cost including the
lot was SO, s14.
Work was begun on the building in
June, 1902. The membership is go.
Sunday school attendance 100.
Through the efforts of the Rev. w.
w. Deal and few energetic workers
the beautiful church has been built
in about four years. 1t is record
they may we'll feel proud of, and
7 lasting credit to our rapidly growing
city.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
PARTI

Grand Opening Medley ...... Entire Company:
Ballad ......... Sweetest Girl in Dixie
Miss Glendora limerick.
End Song 'Sharne on you Mr.. VIM. Fifer
Ballad. I'm Longing for You. Sweetheart Day
by Day" .....-....... Miss Emma Anderson.
End Song Bafin's Bay.-......- Mr. Harry Wuln-
Ballad Selected .............. Miss Mabel Cope.
Coon Song. My Cocoanut Queen Mr.. Frank Call
Comic Novelty Song ......,.'Queen OF Zululand
b Mrs. Ef1e Graham,
Sentimental Song Loves Sorrow
Mr.. Ansel Smith.
Finale, Closing Chorus Entire Company,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

Mr. VIM. S. Crane, of California,
Md, suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbago. He was finally adj
vised to try Chamberlains's Pain
Balm, which he did and it effected a
complete cure. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
THE SIGN AL


The date given on the colored address
On your paper is the date to which
i RIDE subscription is paid. Whenever
your make payment WATCH YOUR
you and if the date is NOT
GGAaRNGEI WITHIN TWO WEEKS
NMno TIY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
DELAY.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
CAST
CHORUS

CHORUS.
Messrs Harry Wulff Vim. Fifer. Frank Call,
F. NJ. Judson Roland Smith, Drew Boutwell,, w
F. Graham, Roy Burnley, G, O. Cleary, Raynor
Coakley Ansel Smith, j. Frank Smith.
Misses Beulah Haas, Joie Call, Minnie Rich
ardson Eta Lansdon, Grace Jenny, Emma
Anderson, Mabel Cope, Glendora limerick, Orc
Sommercamp, Florence Taylor, Alma Safer
Mesdames Effie Graham and j. Frank Smith.
INTERLOCUTOR, Mr.. F. M. Judson.
Weilders OF Sheepskin; Messrs Harry Wulh
and William Fifer
MAnipulstors OF Ebony: MessrH. w. +. Graham
and Drew Boutwell,.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
PART ii
Quo oF NovELTIEs.

Get Backs. Messrs. Graham and Wulf.
Girls Quartette. Holday sisters
Novelty Song, Teasing" -. Miss Beulah Haas
Washington Pie Quartette. Messrs. Judson,
Smith. Wulff and Burnley.
Mus cal Speciality. -. Messrs. Vial %'Scheiler.
r>,., ,-.o,.,. go Mrs. Effie Graham.
oriensai No'ei'y sung 60 MIR. Anse Smith.
my Little Hong Kong Baby
Character Song, Melon Choly Mose'
Mr. Raynor Coakley. t
Buck and Wing Dancing Mr.. Tom Payne.
Sketch .............. $50 Sam and the Doctor
"Dr. Killem, who wants a corpse, Mr.. Drew
Boutwell,
Charles. Student" y. Mr.. Roland Smith.
Sam. who wants the s25, '-.,. -. Mr.. w. +,
Graham.
Duet. MANDY LeeY
Messrs. Payne and Pendletou.
FLORODORA SEXTETTE. r
Swells Society Girls.
Mr. Harry Wulff Miss Beulsh Haas
Mr. Ansel Smith Mrs. Frank Smith
Mr.. William Fifer, Miss Ora Sommercamp
MIR. Frank Call Miss Jole Call
GRAND CAKE WALK.
(Conclusion.)
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
pupr,rsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
LOCKWOOD & HARDING.

was registered MONDAY az uho Woisoi.
linn Jones and Arthur Edison we're
business arrivals in the city Monday
from Midyale.
John Wood, of the Weiser Meat
Market, went to Midvale Monday on
a cattle buying trip.
Signal is pleased to announce that
Mrs. Terwilliger is rapidly recovering
from her recent severe illness.
Attorney Burtenshaw arrived in
the city Monday afternoon from
Council enroute to Boise on bust
ness visit.
Miss Emma Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Lee, left on Mon
days train for New York City to at
tend school.
Miss Pearl Hopkins has returned
home from Moscow university on ac-
count of the illness Of her mother,
| Mrs. A. J. Hopkins.
Mrs. Ella Porter district deputy of
the Royal Neighbors of Baker City
| is visiting friends in the city. Mrs.
Porter formerly resided here.
Otto Stroble and family are having
siege of the measles. 1t is repored
every member of the family is Attic
| ted except Mrs. Stroble.
The Martha and Mary society of the
Congregational church will meet
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. l.. Churchill.
John Swenkfelder who has been in
the st. Alphonsus hospital at Boise
for some time past has recovered
sufficiently to be able to return to
his home in Salubria.
again. Mr.. jackson will now devote
his time and attention to his farm
near town, also to the business of the
new real estate firm of jackson
Record recently established.
Mrs. Thos. j. Brizendine received
a very painful injury last Friday by
slipping and falling on an icy walk.
As she is getting along in years she
will be disabled for several days as {
result.
Charlie Hackney departed on Mon
days train for Meadows after an ex
tended visit to his old home in Bluff
ton, Ind, also at Boise and othe
points. Hack" reports very en-
joyable trip. ss
Mrs. Jas. A. Gerwick went to Bots
on yesterdays train where she will
undergo an operation for the remova
OF humorous growth from the neck
All hope for successful operation
and speedy recovery.
Billy Black spent couple of day
at the Hot Lake, Oregon. resort 70
recreation and ''gettin billed out
Geo. Hartley was master of cere
monies at the cigar store during b
absence.
City Marshal Kerfoot of Ontari
dropped into town Monday. Don
know what the old sleuth was bel
Tor but be acted just like be VI
hunting for someone who bad made
'Rit agay.v
The star Of the Royal Neigbbol
Of America and the tosm ~ a
Nolerp Wooqmep ~ America VI
pave p eowpetitlse drill "a od9 Va
''f pall pesi Monday egepips 4
account * ls;siled room Only = u
N'llAiiQpF hagf heep issped
~ p hoegs apd VIE, ~ Cents
''' l4Ra Nhp bass heep spepalI
PM alpeg lp feli iflp GO aiglN
Ne'N'f b ier anll ~ 4bly
Hl M'ps1a $40 nv pll} Nlnl
M'e ilNo lllHf iA9 n'N loe'
NNN
nna ~ faWep fseNlop "A
|''N9 llfb NN|ln l'lNN N
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

That a weak man like the car, 5000
miles from the scene of war and car
mage should be for war is altogether
probable. The disturbances all over
Russia are increasing rather than de-
creasing. With that state Of affairs at
home, the car proposes to raise do
nestle loan to carry on the war of
$1O0,0O0,OO0, after the bankers of Paris
and Berlin refused to undertake it. AS.
The Independent said last week, it is
not the car who will make peace or
go on with the war. That question will
be decided by the money power.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

pears that the Japanese did some ex-
traordinary "foot work" in their flank
ing operations. 1t is said that the
Japanese marched thirty miles on
March 6, twenty-five miles on March
z, twenty miles on March 8, and thir-
teen miles on March 9, reaching the
rear of Mukden. Then detachment
was dispatched to cut off the retreat
ing Russians and another to ascertain
the whereabouts of General Kuropat-
kin. 1t was found that the latter al
ready had gone north, whereupon prep
arations Immediately were made for
the advance against Telling, which be-
gan March 8.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

The second session of congress be-
gan as soon as the first session ended.
and without leaving their seats voted
themselves mileage the same as IL
they had gone home and came back.
This amounted to 100000. How can
reform in politics be secured or even
hoped for, when those who should set
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

There continues to be talk about
peace. Whether there is any founda-
ton for the talk or not is doubtful. The
story that comes from st. Petersburg
is that the car is still for war, while
many Of his ministers are for peace.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

Alfred J. Boulton will deliver an
address, "The Trades Union and Poll
TICS" under the auspices OF the Brook
Ign Philosophical association, at the
Eighth street, near Bedford avenue, on
Long Island Business college, South
Sunday, April 2, at o'clock.