davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
CHICKEN Thief IS
GIVEN ONE YEAR

Hon Tuck the notorious chicken thief.
is again in the hands of the police.
Last Monday Tuck had a chicken
feeling" and entered the house of a
Portuguese on Vineyard street, where
he found eleven choice chickens, one
Of them a game rooster, which he ap-
propriated for himself Chicken steal
ing has been quite prevalent of late.
and the police have notified the buyers
of fowls at the market to let them
know whenever any one tries to sell
them chickens at low prices
Hon Tuck had not been informed
Of this state of affairs, and bright and
early yesterday morning he took the
captured fowls to the market and ask
ed 70 cents apiece for his supply. He
was offered so cents which he accepted.
agreeing TO come later In the afternoon
TO receive his money The police were
notified and an officer was detailed TO
watch for the man. When he arrived
he WIS promptly nabbed and yesterday
morning pleaded not guilty.. He was
found guilty. however. and was sem
fenced 10 one year of harder labor than
stealing.
Nearly all the Juveniles who were ar
rested on warrants for gambling We're
sent 10 the Reform school for one year.
They have been given eight weeks OF
probation,
The pol ee have been quite successful
IN capturing the proprletors OF gam
bling games Of late. George kaea, a
professional crap player ana boss OF
The Kakaak0 hui which was caught on
sunday, was fined $50 aud costs, The
Gusts amounted 90 three dollars 30
George g0t twenlYsthree for him,
Lieutenant Commander Garter, Of the
lroquols, has asked the police 10 md
thraa aasariars fran of hlA abip. Adam
Smith u New Jersey, Herman hrlkr
hola Of Honolulu, ana Jesse Williams,
ais9 ~ lhis city
Nothing has been heard AZ iha police
station Regarding ihn japanese who
Aas injured on King street Last sun,
day Tbs liapld Transit people haFa
FsffiNsa no Information 9n the subject
and ihe matter l. sill mystery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
THE $3O,0O0,000 SUIT
AGAINST SUGAR TRUST

NEW york. March "a complaint
in an action for ssoooe 200. with costs
and attorneys foes. was filed IN the
United states Circuit Court here yes
terday against the American Sugar Re-
lining Company by the Pennsyivania
Sugar Refinery Company Of Philadeia- >
phln The hitter Ia the company IN
which Frank X. Nipple president OF
the Real Estate Trust Company OF
Philadelphia. held 10000 shares OF stock
Cthe controlling interesD, and which In
turn he had placed in the hands or
Adolph segal. che Philadelphia pro-
moter.
Hipple killed himself when his en-
terprises went to smash about year
ago and the trust company of which
he was president went into the hands
of a receiver.
Conspiracy to ruin a rival concern Ia
alleged In the complaint and the $780,
600 900 is three times the amount OF
damages alleged
The suit is brought through the law
firm of Battle q Marshall of this city
The complainant alleges that through
Segal negotiating a loan from Gustav
e. Kissel, the banker acting as agent
for the American Sugar Refining Co..
the latter corporation secured control
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company This was possible because
the voting power in the Pennsylvania
company had been placed with the
American Sugar Refining Company
when Segal turned over. among other
collateral for his loan. the rece pit for
5000 shares in the Pennsylvania Su-
gar Refining Company. This was Hip
pies property that had been placed
with Segal as security
In an agreement made between Kls-
sci and Segal at the time Segal's loan,
which was for s1.250000. was secured,
it was stipulated that the lenders
should have the voting power OF that
stock An agreement alleged to have
been drawn up between Klssel and Sc
gal setting forth all these facts is an
nexed to the complaint. This agree
ment, It is set forth, was made on De-
cember 30, 1903.
The sum and substance of the COM
plant is that the American Sugar Re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

A uttla Japanese woman Nat hor-
rlhiy burned 90 death lHHt uifhi BY
FIRE which started IN the crowded
Palsma district and which. but Tor
the prompt efforts ~ the Ere depart
ment, would have been much more
disastrous connaEration.
Nakana. wife 81 Mitsuli, q wrestler
OF local fame, about eight O'Clock was
filling a glass kerosene Oh lamp by
the light Of another lamp.
This foolish act was performed On
the lanai 81 q two-stof-y tenssfneit
house on the lane which runs between
Liliha street and Desha lane. and On
immediate proximity 10 the later.
The lamp exploded and the flaming
oil speedily set the poor woman on
fire from head 10 heel
Shriehing like tortured soul. Nslza-
ma rushed out OF the house as quick
ly as she could and In despair rolled
ia q pool Of water ln the back yard
The occupants o. the house. mix
ture Of nationaiities rushed into Hi
ha street. intent on saving their poor
belongings.
Only hercgiean Miisuid gszed De-
mentedly at his burning home. power
less 10 save the frai wife q hss
bosom. despite the gift q his giant
strength.
The yard Is surrounded by seven
foot fence stOutly built and desyite
the womah's pitsOuE moaning none
could go 10 her salvation Dntsi SpEer-
intendent RatL u the Ralssns Eissis'1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty OF them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success Of
a1y Kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements OF the
merits OF medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known az
WAMP0LE'S PREPARATION
IL AZ safe and genuine an article
to purchase as -four, silk or cot
ton goods from tho mills OF
manufacturers with q worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
10 exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent IL In tho least; and IL
IL not necessary. IL Ii palatable
as honey and contains tho nu.
ttliye and curative properties OF
Pure God Liver Oil. extracted
by ne from fresh cod llyefs, COM
blned With the Compound Syrup
VI IIypopbospbites and tho III.
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry,
and how valuable sneh q blend.
Ing ~ these important medieval
SCENTS must be- IL plain 10 every,
body IL IL beyond prize In IN
s0mnla, Anemla, Weakness and
lack N Nervous 1ona, Poor
Digestion, Lang Troubles aud
Hood lmpurliles helsDee can
farplsb nothing better perhaps
uolblug so good. ~, w, II,
llalle, ~ nspa1a, sagsi ~ have
aaad u ~ ny pfaallee aud TAXI
pleasure ~ recommending u as
! falHalia tonic AID Tae0nslfnfs
HfeH u u ! femeag lhsi ean
H4la ~ appeal ~ ~ TeeoTd
80 fepleseHls Tie Felenee sns
kngsla9Ha II luFhl nad neFIaa,
1Fe madlaal lnlaEilHallen, 0flfa
Lelilg aeHglAesf "A eLaHlsla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

nulne Company secured control ~ %
Philadelphia rival elected n vunirol-
ing bot 81 directors and thur wns able
a. shut down the plant besides nam.
ing the a nefican sugar ReuninR Com
rany 10 defendant the complaint nls1
names Henry o. Havemeyer, John r.
Parsons. Gustav d kissol Walter j..
Robinson, George L. Trigg and Morris
J Werner az individual defendants.
Mr.. Havemeyer 10 the pres dent and
a director Of the American Sugar Re
hnlng Company. Mr.. Parsons a direc-
tor and vice president and the four
others are named through the fact that
they were elected directors IN the
Philadelphia concern. II Is alleged in
the suit chat all OF these individual
defendants conspired TO put an end TO
the activity of the Philadelphia cor
poration.
The complaint Is sworn to by VII
liam Howard Ramsey as president OF
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining co.
II Is set forth in the complaint that
Segal negotiated the loan from Kissel
for use in promoting his Champion
Construction Company. Attached TO
the papers In the suit is an agree
ment signed by Segal as treasurer.
Thomas b. Harmed as president and
william II. Whiteside as secretary Of
the Champion Construction Company.
giving the lenders OF the $l,250,00o
power 10 use the 10000 shares OF the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
according TO the agreement drawn up
between segal and Kissel. In addi-
ton to this collateral Segal gave 1000
first mortage bonds OF $1,000 each on
his Majestic Apartment House Compa-
ny Of Philadelphia and also 900 first
mortgage bonds Of $1,000 each that Sc
gal held in the Philadelphia sugar con-
Germ.
According to the complaint the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Company had
a total authorized capital stock OF S.
600 coo in $4,000 shares Of 800 par value
each. The stock was issued and out /
standing I'm the hands OF various par
ties, and the corporation held vaiu-
able tract Of land in Philadelphia. a
wharf on the Delaware river. railroad 4
sidings and plant erected and CON-
pleted for operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

and HARRY Auld. Who sfre nsarty.
chopped an opsaauf So ths fence.
Nskans vas found lsluR lc ths p.oo'.
she Was ronNeY-e 20 q nesr'ty RESI-
dence by wiling hands
she WAS q frirt1fsi eE.~ctarss where
she lay. she Vas entirely 6enuded q
clothing aus the deroursng flames had
eaten 90 bar ears. her nose arS re-
ducee her eses - glazed. staring balls
The police snbuisnce vas teietsaon-
q for ana soon nae the cf1zrrtd wreck
~ humaritv a. Cueens Hospital
Mr. Rsth serf IL the FIRST direc;
alarm and thea someone broke the
glass 81 Box 81. CORNER Of IIiihz and
king streets snc-fhe warning whistle
drone6 oUL
Engines No. 2 sns No. 4 a. well as
Cssrftrals chemical, arrived IN short
Greer
An l1nzDeslse crowd q Asiztjes was
soon q aae ssog and their presence.
together VIA TIE spsr1fe5 hgstling Of
lne neighSefE 20 save their possessions
made the soezse . lively one
A. late hSEF last nlzht the owner
q me rusaes pT0Serry. for the house
WAS gufrst- nz6 40 bern located.
On tse WAIKIKI sste Of the doomed
5Ellsinx. : nzaab<r Of aOrse& iethered
IN stsb5e. De1g5AS IN AFFECT terror.
L4TER-THE WOMAN DIES.
Word Hzs received from the Queens
Bossstzl fszzt the woman did Of her
BsrEs 81 HE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

gffs aisasgeg ille wedding presents.
.hieA Hffe HaBy apa bsagtlfni
1la ReQW u "a popular HWplgys ~
Nle lfaplq Transit ahle fle hide IL
sci sa9sB ~ flls laea 0efmaH fgis
my ygl4a 2 eglHalahnea llsH lH fhs
fasi ihaf fAe fsfHefs ~ beih, ahe aefs
pfssegl eapf ~ inese Islands fran
hafWHHy n3ReiNeF more fhAu iNfnfgr
Afs Fs#fs ego HsfiiiHn - fahHs
~ sHa No ; Hiflaf Hlli allggIlg
~ "a bone ~ ii4lf many nienas ~
{i4 iAl4H Hffei4 occupying collage
~ iaa agnaaflaf premises
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
- lIInlaILI4 EaIAIE

p ~ mallsf ~ ihs - - fanr
affatiag - fhe slH - - Has Christ
~ aaeeassa hlassli - lHfhala u
H1HHH aAeeHiH $40 lIHHfaH HHHiHsi
lAfflf NAIisiHf iafakllfH ehf|ailffl
HIHH go NaN NfaaH aalHlAls
HHlaF n ~ falHtA ~ lHHlIlaa
hIialaf r ~ 3HHHe IAHasag
49, HlHHfH# q II H4aalHa4H -
faalalan - laH ~ llf e.lHH n
Asaf - h'H aAa AfaisH lls lHiff
Hta ~ fNk aHHH 4 hHlsaa i
eiailAf - ~ laHAaAfl b ~ al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
GOVERNOR ON
Immigration

Governor Carter stated yesterday
that the attitude Of those he had talk
ed to on the matter Of immigration,
did not lay such stress on the imDi-
grafton law per sc, as the means 70
be adopted toward furthering inni-
grafton.
He thought that a general tax would
be the way out of the difficulty, as
the Legislature seemed To be in favor
of getting mainland farmers TO come
to Hawaii and a general tax would
be applied to help In this direction,
whereas a special tax would perforee
be specific in its usage.
s@x4x4&4x<>xAxs ;xesxssxsssk
said Sheriff Iaukea yesterday, when
asked regarding the story that the
matter was 10 become a part Of the
supervisors Investigation into the
manner he has conducted his office.
Il have stated, and / will state again,
that / am determined that there Is 10
be no room for any talk regarding
corruption in the affairs Of the police
as there was during the last admins
tratiOn. There has never been the
slightest attempt to shield DuYau-
chelle from punishment II the truth Of
the charge against him could be
proven, nor has there been any loss
OF energy on the part Of Mr.. Taylor,
in whose department the affair hap
pened In making a thorough inyestiga-
ton of the affair. Nor viii there be
any hesitation at any time in inYes-
tigating charges against any other
member of the force. l viii not have
man in the department against
whom anything sayoring Of crooked
ness can be shown nor against whom
there is any strong suspicion Of crook
edness.
Il do not know anything about the
supervisors going TO make this part
of the investigation they are maxi
ing into the affairs OF my department
but they are quite welcome 10 do 50
If they desire. / have nothing 70 con-
ceal, on the contrary ] have done eY-
erything that could possibly have been
expected OF me. The matter is now in
the hands OF the county attorney, hay
ing been placed before him just as
soon as was possible. II is up TO him
now or the grand jury"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
RmrMATIsM - ~ ouRED

There ls no disease which iBaleta
more torture man rheumatism and
there q probably no disease far which
such q varied ana useless lpi " RENE,
dies have been spgseste1 % gay
that n raA he eursd ls hetsfars q
bold statement 10 make hM Chamber
mine Pain Balm. Nhieh enl0yH ~ So
tenHNe sole M tmH country has ma
win sueeesa IA lhe ufaimeni ~ ms
disease wherever 4 has hefH ifed.
one ~ fwo aRplle8li0nf n iha lnf
mfH SIN fsllaff nm PAIN ana lunr
ifeda ~ Hanfffla Gam llia astau
ifHi4F NJ permanent euleH ~ ~ uHA
lnf fale - hanHHn fHllh 4 - 1A9
AaanlH - ilANan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
YOUNGEST unAp OF suanAu.

n A. uaaasaul TsfaHiiY apppiHlsa
head ~ ihe lufeaY u yafas an1 aaeAs
- ihe HaAf asnsnmsnf y ihs faunEf
81 HaH efsT lallsa ulaaH q nll tbs
fasnHnHlhls aaiee - l. ealf a 40
Ianhs - faaf aamllal IL flse ~
iha nnalnNaina safla hss hffa llss
AaManal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

- il hamea No. han H.HHal n
masilel HH ~ lhe nlH4lH eaHla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
CROWDS SEE
"A JAPANESE
WOMAN BURN

arom wcduesaags Aescrrl-erl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
DEATH OF A MAN WHO SAW
SUGAR BEGINNINGS HERE

q . eeal@NGss1aeeE .AAEeAgss laAzfAvfH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
City and Neighborhood

, w. II. Smith was fined s5 in the po-
lice court Friday for riding his bicycle
on the sidewalk I'm the restricted dis
trict.
A c. Nelson. State Superintendent of
Education. will go TO Logan on Monday
and viii address the graduates at the
Agricultural college.
Jim Buckley. an old-time crook. WAS
arraigncd In the police court Friday on
charge Of vagrancy. He promised TO
leave town by midnight, and was dis
charged
Alfonso Perro. an ittnerant pedder.
pleaded guilty in the police court Fri
day to a charge. of Peddllng woollen
goods without license. he was nned
$40 and promised to leave town
Governor Cutler received and acknowl
edged Friday an announcement from the
Governor General OF tne Philippine ISL
ands OF general election TO be held
of delegates to popular legislative as
sen,bly, TO convene for the first time in
the coming October.
The last Legislature created a State
board of veterinary examiners 10 CON
sis, OF three members who were appoint
al ny Goye;nor Cutler FRIDAY as follows.
Dr Iohn Ernst or Salt Lake County;
Dr Norman c. SpauldinG. Jr, OF Utah
COUNTY and DR.. f, Parker OF Weber
county
9 y Turner dope hend arrested
under tho name cf Richard Roe, on
cr@rcn of stealing q brass controller
from the Utah Lish, and EailWay con. con-.
nam. pleaded not guilty In the police
Court Friday. and his trial was Sc, for
this morning.
The country store, conducted "a at tn the
surross n big success. From the
supper and the store about 6 I5e SiSS SgS;ns
S,,rd The success OF the afolr was
rUainIy ,"a'E due to ,he work Of the pupils Of
Mrs. r. q. Lees class. Charles b.
tiaw- rd was the lucky ono 10 get the
tom of coal for ten cents.
Louis 81. Carpenter, formerly manager
OF tho Park City Coal and lee company ON,
90 ,orasI in the a II BirreIl real estate
Grm for sloO 900. Mr., Carpenter Is re,
i.o.iur his holdings in Park city and
LII invest heavily in Salt Lake property
hotb as an individual and as member
-, Inc real estate Arm. He is a brother
~ inhn Carpenter Of this city, who !s
crcctinc $4,000 doTmitory near the
I+cfve-sItv Mr.. Birrell entered the real
estate business here about two years
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
STRIKE REFUSES TO BREAK
Men Play Waiting Game; Companies
Saw Doing Well,

The strike between the electrical work
ers and the telephone companies refuses
10 break either way so far. The strikers
are waiting for the companies to offer 10
negotiate with them or indicate that they
are about TO acccde to their demands.
while the companies declare they are get
ting along very well. The public so far
has suffered little or no Inconvenience
from the trouble. and AS long as that
condition prevails there VIII be no howls
go up from the populacc. II the strike CON
tinues until judgment dav. II has been
reported that Ih" strikers I'm various
nciGhborhoods are returning To work. but
the report Is denied by President Louis
Lynn OF the dIstict council, electrical
workers.
President Lynn Friday received the
first report from the local a Wallace.
Ida. The men there are all out. the re-
port says. and everything In their line is
lied up.
While the strike progresses tho cleo
lrical workers here propose 10 have some
amusement to while away the time. To
that end q baseball game that promises
10 attract a good crowd Will b." played
between the striking liuemcn and those
who are employed by the Utah Light &
Railway conaIanv. The game win come
off a, IN" salt Palace beginning at 80
o'clock Suuda,- afternoon. The line ups
have rot been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
Complete Paralysis of the Coun-
try's Commerce Feared;
100000 Men Out.
TIE-UP OF MEDITERRANEAN
ATLANTIC PORTS COMPLETE
Every Man on Many of the Big
Steamers Abandon Ships;
Situation Is Grave.

FARIS, May 31.-A general strike of
sailors and others belonging to the
French naval reserve, began at almost all
the ports of France at daylight today
and threatens the complete paralysis of
French commerce. The navigation COM
mittees are making energetic represen-
tations TO the Government claiming that
the movement is not directed against
them. and saying that unless It Is set
tied Immediately it will cause untold
injury TO French commerce.
The naval reserves comprise nearly the
entire maritime population engaged In
seafaring life and number about III 900
men. OF whom 25 900 are serving in the
navy. In addition to practically all the
steamers OF the mercantile marine most
Of the longshoremen belong TO the naval
reserve.
Wage Question at Issue.
The strike WAS declared by the execu-
tive committee of the National Sea-
mems union because the Governments S
new bill increasing pensions from $40 so
to sT25 so In the case OF seamen and from
s156 to $500 IN the case OF captains is
regarded by The members OF the union
as being inadequate
The tIeup Is almost complete at the
Mediterranean. Atlantic and channel
ports, The crews generally left their
ships and the Government commissioned
the torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
stroyers to carry the mail service
with the colonies and with Mediterranean
ports respectively,
The French Trans Atlantic Steamship
company announced today that neither
La Provence nor La Gascogne would be
able to sail for New York tomorrow
every man OF both crews having aDan-
doned their ships. Similar conditions
prevail at Bordeaux.
officials OF the French line have re-
uucsted the Government 10 lend them
crews from the state naval depots. but no
reply has vet been received Legally all
the companies are in position To CoerCe
the men. as. being members OF The naval
reserve the crews are subject 10 heavy
penalties for insubordination. but IL is
regarded az likely that they will try TO
effect compromise.
A. Marseiiles the sailors and long
shoremen struck almost 10 a man. and
all the fishermen drew up their nets.
The strike is as complete at Havre, but
up 10 this evening the men had not
struck al Brest.
Az Toulon the strike Is complete: at
DrDkirlE and Nantes the men are 60
ing out and al Rouen the longshoremcn
have abandoned their work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
OWNERS OF A PLAY
SUE THEATER COMPANY
The Lion and the Mouse" Can
not Longer Be Produced
i'm Utah.

= : = ! = = r = = :. :. !. r i. i.
= A suit in equity was filed Fri
= day afternoon in the Federal
court, in which the complaint
= alleges that a play called tho
:. "Lion and the Mouse has been
: publicly acted in nearly all the
prominent cities and towns IN
Utah outside of Salt Lake.
The knowledge that this was
going on finally reached the
ears Of the proprietors Of the
copyrighted play and they were
= not slow in asking the United
States court for an injunction
= against continuance of this
= alleged bigh-handed infringe
= ment Of their legal rights This .
= rs the purpose of the suit
r planted in the Federal court to-
= day by Charles Klein and Harry
= B. Harris, plaintiffs. against the
r Denver Theater company, cor
poration; A. R. Pellon, F. G..
= Smutzer, T. A. Wolfe, Leon .
= Bachman, A. C, Madsen, G. A.
= Christensen and Arthur John :
= son, in which plaintiffs ask that .
= the above named defendants be
= made to give an accounting of .
r the proceeds received from pro .
= ducing the |'Lion and the :
= Mouse, and that the defend .
= ants be henceforth enjoined .
= from publicly acting or produc- :
= ing the play, or any part there .
= of under any name or title what .
!. socver. :
K Z :. Z I. :. I :: = Z. i. !. I. !. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
REGENTS LAY DOWN LAW
TO FIGHTING SENIORS
They Must Attend Commence.
ment or Diplomas Will Be
Withheld.

Since the seniors took their final vote
on Tuesday last as TO whether or not
they should appear at the University
commencement exercises, the vote
standing IL to ~ against II. the board OF
regents have promulgated the following
decree: "As II has been the custom for
all graduates 10 appear at the regular
commencement exercises. except they
have been excused by the president or
faculty. and receive their certificates or
diplomas. we take the liberty OF inform
ing the graduating class OF 1907 that an
less they comply with tnsse requirements
their certificates or diplomas shall be
withheld"
cant for graduation in the form of n
private communication from Secretary d.
K. Allen,
Thus ends the quarrel on the part @.
law back OF them and think they are
doing the right thing. The seniors. prin-
opally the engineering bunch, think 9TH
erwise. and are determined They have
even threatened not only to test the con-
stltutlonality OF the act on the part OF
the regents. but also to hinder the prog
ress OF the exercises by kidnapping GER
tain seniors who are upholdinR the action
Of those In authority. They arc especial
ly desirous OF wayaying J. Percy God
dard. who is an arts student, and who
has been assigned the duty OF delivering
the valediCtory address. The engineer
look upon the arts as bunch Of dead
ones or "dubs.' while the arts resent
the accusation by terming them (as do
also those who think real seriously on the
subjecD chick heads Whether they
Will return to their senses and attack the
situation In way that VIII not bring
disrepute 10 themselves as well as to the
Institution, is yet to be seen. The exer-
cises are 10 be held AT the new gymna- =
SUM on Thursday next at 1890 n. m.