Newspaper Page Text
To Close Out.
Prices will be cut this
week on all Silk Drapeiies.
Fancy China Silks and
Evening Dresses.
DAVISON A LOWE.
A Great Stock.
We have the greatest
Stock of Parasols and Fans
e> er exhibited in Athens.
We will offer this week 100
Silk Umbrellas at 95c.
DAVISON & LOWE.
Caps and Hats.
Cap*
500 Children's White
)s, Bonnets and Straw
Hats, to be closed this week.
Now is the time to get a
bargain,
DAVISON & LOWE.
Dress Goods.
All Robes and Combina
tions
regardless of cost.
DAVISON & LOWE.
50 pieces Ginghams at 5c;
worth 10c:
50 pieces Check Muslin
3 l-2c; worth 7c;
50 pieces White Plaid
Lawn at 8 l-2c; woith
12 l-2c.
SPLENDID OUTLOOK FOR THE
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
PLENTY OF MONEY ON HAND.
Work In AD Departments Being Rap
idly Pushed—Mlee Cousins’ Case
Postponed—Other Fair Notes.
Chicago, May 2 —[Special.]—Those
appeal* to the various legislative world’s
fair committees that have been enter
tained in Chicago are beginning to have
the proper effect. The bourn sub-com
mittee at Springfield baa done tbe hand
some thing by granting it# approval to
a bill appropriating $1,000,000 foi a
suitable exhibit for Illinois at tbe
World’s Columbian Exposition. That
appropriation, if tbe judgment of tbe
oommlttee is approved, and it doubtless
will be, is to be guarded by a state com
mission of twenty-flve, to include tbe
two Illinois members of tbe national
commission, the two state lady mana
gers and Mrs. Potter Palmer. The
other twi n.y are to be appointed equally
from two leading political parties and
representing as far aa possible the va
ried industries of the State,
This recommendation of tbe commit
tee. which will doubtless meet tbe ap
proval of the general assembly, leads te
a consideration of the prospects of tbe
Columbian exposition, tbe greatest en
terprise of tbe Itind that has ever been
undertaken. It is still two years and a
day beiore the gates of tbe exposition
are to be thrown open, but in that time
there is an enormous amount of work to
be done. Iu those two years a colony
of magnificent exposition palaces are to
be constructed, nearly $30,000,000 is to
be spent and the curiosities and speci
mens of tbe representative indutries of
the countries are to be collected for
exposition.
The invitation issued to foreign na
tions to participate in the enterprise has
already been accepted by the two coun
tries whose acceptance is most valuable
to success. With France and England
in the exposition the other countries of
the old w orld and the colonics of the
new are bound to fall rapidly into line.
But there is every indication that the
machinery of the exposition is in suffi
ciently good trim to do the work requir-
met at 10 o’clock this morning, bat ad
journed soon after to examine the site
at Jackson Park. They were accompa
nied by several members of tbe Joosl
board, by tbe chief of construction, tbe
landscape gardeDer and other officers.
An exhaustive article on tbe Catholic
churches of Chicago, for publication In
tbe South American press, is requested
from tbe department of publioity and
promotion. The request comes from
tbe exposition missionaries now in
South America, who write that tbe re
ligions organizations there are taking
great interest in tbe fair. Tbe papal
nuncio of Lima seems particularly in
terested and baa given valuable assis
tance to Commissioner Safford. Tbe
South American priests ask for infor
mation on tbe number and size of Chi
cago’s catbolic cbnrchea, sketches of
tbe archbishop and other dignitaries
and description* of the convents and
orphan asylums.
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is a
sure care for all Bowel troubles. For
sale bv all dealer*.
MINOR ITEMS.
A great quantity of fish is goldsn Ath
ens every Saturday.
Never was there a gayer period in the
history of Athens than now.
The Augusta and Chattanooga is by
no means dead.
There is one thing that is as certain
as summer sunshine. The Georgia
Midland is going to come to Athens.
The Yahoo Quartette was out in fine
trim recently and made the echoes
ring.
There are more new houses going up
in Athens now than ever before at one
time.
will irn fhitj luocl- «L There is harmony between the two
Will feu blilo Week, governing bodies, tbe local directory
This W eek.
At DAVifcON & LOWE’b.
Evening Wear.
Big
line Silk Mulls,
Moubland DeSoir, Fig.
Swiss French Organdies
and Chiffons for Evening
Dresses.
This Week!
SOT
For Fans, Parasols, Wind-
Ties. Handkerchiefs,
Ruchings. Ribbons and
Laces, go to
DAVISON A LOWE’S.
TAKING IT ALL IN.
Athena Will Be Shown Up At the
World’e Fair.
They have taken in tbe town.
And pietnreaof all Athens institu
tion* will be seen at tbe great World’s
Fair in Chicago in tbe year of onr Lord
189S.
Mr. W. H. Clancey, swell known and
prosperoifk photographer of St. Paul,
Minn., ha) been in Athena taking views
of el) the pubUc and private buildings
of importafufib
Mr. Clammy" it a photographer who
understands his work and tbe views he
has taken around Athens will be perfect
In every respect.
Athens, with her beautiful drives and
noble institutions of learning, will show
up well at the coming Fair and these
views will doubtless be of great benefit
to the town.
and tbe national commission, and their
early jealousies have all been discarded
for a desire of ultimate success. There
iB at present a little irritation and fric
tion among the members of lady mana
gers but with the exercise of a little
good sense and harmony will be doubt
less there restored.
The plans for the great buildings of
the exposition are nearly completed and
within a very short space of time the
contracts will be let and the actual
work of construction will commence.
Tbe proverbial rapidity with which
Chicago buildings are erected and tbe
necessity of speedy action in this case
insure the utmost possible expedition
consistent with care and economy.
When the work is done visitors to the
fair will behold miles of beautiful build-
itigs filled with the attractions of every
country of the earth.
Every department of the exposition
so far organized is pushing its work
with with the best prospects of success,
and the interest that is manifested in
the enterprise, both at home and abroad,
indicates that when the doors are
opened upon the Columbian exposition
two years from now it will be to dis
close the greatest show tbe world has
ever seen.
Colonel Phoebe Couzins and ex-Judge
Waite, her attorney, appeared before
Judge Tuley this morning to press the
motion for a bill to restrain tbe motiion
for a bill to restain the removal of the
complainant from the office of secretary
of the board of lady managers. Direc
tor Edwin Walker, with Judge St.
Clair and George V. Massey, of the
bord of control, represented all tbe de
fendants. Tbe outcome of all the ar
gument was a postponement until to
morrow, when tbe court will give a
bearing. Jutfge White wanted the
case to 'go on this morning, but Mr.
Walker wanted continuance, and it was
granted.
“You may have until tomorrow
morning,” said Judge Tuley, “but let
it be understood that affairs are to re
main in statu qno until then.”
“We have no desire to interfere with
tbe complainant or with her effects
while tbe matter is in court,” respond
ed Mr. Walker, and the party on the
defense walked out of oourt.
Colonel Phoebe will renew operations
to-morrow, but the lawyers of tbe board
of control do not think that tbe matter
can be tried in a state court or that it
will be necessary to file an answer.
World’s fair directors are making
slow progress in deciding upon a man
to recommend to Director General
Davis for art director. At present
everything indicates that Halsey C.
Ives, of St. Louis wonid be their choice,
as be probably will be tbe choice of the
national commission committee. Mr.
Ives is decided upon, however, only
after tbe place was positively refused
by Director Charles L Hutchinson.
The members of tbe local committee
tried for weeks to induce Mr. Hutchin
son to accept the place, but he was
compelled to refuse. The local com
mittee will meet again on Satnrday, by
which time they expect to receive word
from the commission committee and to
make their recommendation. S. ms
objection baa been raised to Mr. Ives’
appointment from a certain quarter
The iron front of Mr. Bloomfield’s
building on Clayton street will soon be
in shape.
Fora season Milledge avenue is ruin
ed as a pleasant and inviting drive by
tbe grading of tbe electric line.
Among the young ladies of Athens
there are several splendid banjo play
ers. It is a source of much pleasure to
listen to them “tickle their African
harps.”
It is only a question of time before
the rugged hills of Broad street will be
graded down to inviting terraces and
new, and pretty houses erected thereon.
The handsome new •residence that is
being built on Milledge avenue by Mr.
A. L, Hull is rapidly nearing comple
tion. It will probably become the
borne of Professor and Mrs. Bocock.
Every member of the Banjo Club is
becoming a soloists. They all play
beautifully now and their serenades are
delightful. 1
Mr. W. O. Corper, tbe clevercity gla
zier, was quite siokon Friday and una
ble to leave his house. We trust be
will soon be able to resume bis peripa
tetic position.
^Yantid—A good appetite. You
can have it easy enough by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It tones the di
gestion and cures sick headache.
LUCY COBB PENCILINGS.
ABOUT THE CITY SCHOOLS
TOMORROW’S COUNCIL
MBETytG.
WHAT IS THOUGHT ABOUT IT.
A Councilman Thinks that the Wash
ington Stract School is Needed as
Wall as the Court House, and
Gives Hie Reasons.
About the oity schools*
That is what tbe council will have to
consider at its next meeting on Mon
day.
And it is probable that there will be
several plana proposed and many mat
ters connected with them discussed.
One of the moat important things to
be diseased will be the proposition to
bay the county court bouse and the
means by which it can be secured.
It has been proposed to let the county
get a site for its court house nearer the
business centre of the town, and let that
site be the Vv ashington Street school, or
that that school building be used as a
city hall if the court bouse is secured.
All these plans have advocates and
Monday the council will probably de
cide which is the best.
A COUNCILMAN TALKS.
A Wholesale Groceryman.
Mr. T. D. Meador of tbe firm of
Oglesby A Meador, thinks it ia just as
important to fortify against tbe sudden
attacks of the bowel*, as against the
robber that invades the household. He
says Dr. Biggers’ Hucklebeiry Cordial
is a weapon, a dead shot to bowel tron-
Save money—trade with Wilson.
Mental Gymnastics and Fable French
Among tne Pupils.
On Monday at one o’clock, in the
School Hall, Miss Panlin will give those
interested in figures opportunity of
bearing one of her classes in mental
Arithmetic, whicb will, no doubt,
prove novel and interesting to all pres
ent. This will not be an examination,
but simply an illustration of weekly
woik done in tbe class room. To this
exercise, teachers, banking and insu
rance officers, clerks, book-keepers and
all interested in this kind of training,
are cordially invited. The exercises
will probably fast a half hour, and at
tbe close of it Mme Mettais will call out
her class andAive them a short exami
nation in “Conversation Fancaise.” To
the most proficient pupil in this de
partment will be awarded a prize that
was offered by Mrs. Lipscomb'early in
the session. 7 •
These interested in “le language plus
poli” are most cordially invited to the
contest.
It is rare to see one so young as Miss
Rosa Wood berry who is still a school
girl, come to the front in the world of
literature. Miss Wood bery has had the
honor of seeing her articles in many of
the leading magazines of the North and
the New York daily papers as well as
in many of The Southern Journals
Recently she has received a compliment
although well deserved is quite remark
able for a senool girl. She has been in*
vited by Mrs Byington, tbe editor of
tbe Colnmbus Ledger, and tbe presi
dent of the Georgia Press Association
to deliver a paper on tbe work of the
Association for the past year. This
meeting will take place sometime this
month in tbe parlors of tbe Kimball
House, at Atlanta, Ga. We are glad to
announce that Miss Woodbery has ac
cepted invitation wbicb will establish
at once her position among the literary
weman of Georgia.
By the by, I wonder if the insurance
men, and ravings bank officers know
that Daniel De Foe, the author of the
immortal Robinson Crusoe, was also
the founder of their * institutions f As
early as 1698, this advanced reformer
advocated insurance and savings banks.
Still another laurel he added to hia
crown when he made a plea for the
higher education of women. De Foe
bad his “ops and downs” in life like
Yesterday a member of the city coun
cil said to a Banner reporter:
“I do not know exactly what should
be done, but this I do know, that the
city cannot afford to do without tbe
Washington street school, even though
it securifl tbe present court heuse as a
school building.
“AS it is now we have not school
room enough and it was for that rea
son, primarily, that tbe purchase of tbe
court house was first thought of.
“With the court house we will, I
hope, have plenty of room but with that
and without 'the Washington street
school we will be nearly as bad off as
wc were before.
“Athens has grown wonderfully and
is still growing,and it would be the ver
iest folly, to my mind, to make provis
ion for tne present only, when new ar
rangements are made, for schooling the
children whose parents live here.
“It is a faet/.liat many an addition to
our population has been secured because
ol|our public school facilities. People
have come here to be able to put tbeir
children at school and we should make
every effort to keep the schools well
up.
“If the schools are overcrowded now
what will they be this fall and next
year with the population increasing so
rapidly.
“No sir we must have both the court
house and the Washington Street
school.”
The council will decide the question
in the best manner, without doubt, and
tbe questionmay be safely left to them.
Still, it is a very knoty question and
one that will have to be well considered
before settled.
BRIGHT AND BREEZY NEWS-
Vll' /S AND INTERVIEWS.
WHAT GOES ON DAY B\ DAY
The Gossip and Nswa of Athens for a
Day Caught on the Fly bv the
Banner Reporters—SVa»-
walk Echoes.
Ha Did Wkll.—Mr. C. W. Baldwin
returned yesterday from Boston,having
purchased an immense stock of shoes
for tbe greatest shoo house in Georgia.
Tbe colonel is looking well and had an
enjoyable trip.
WHAT THE SOCIETY FOLKS ABE
SAYING AND.DOING.
MAY WILL BE VERY GAY.*
The
Dramatic Aaaoclation-Mustcal
Entertainments—Dances. Scott
Thornton-Commencement Cay-
etiea—All Mannar of Gossip.
On Monday Evening—The regular
monthly meeting of the Industrial
Home Society will be held in the Cyn-
agogue, Monday afternoon, 4th instant,
at 5 o’clock. Mn. C. D. Flanignn,
Seot’y.
What Hafpenkd.—A runaway yes
terday m<>rniag on Hancock avenue
near tbe Methodist church spread pieces
of tbe wagon from Mrs. Myers’ to the
parsonage, The pieces were of various
sizes, none of them, however, excess
ively large, but no other damage was
done.
A Good Lecture.—Judge Howell
Cobb will lecture this evening in the
Y. M. C. A. Those who have heard
Judge Cobb in the past know what a
treat is in store for them. Those who
hsve not will enjoy the lecture all tbe
more.
Bevival Meetings .—Morning and
night are being conducted at the First
Methodist church. Much interest is
felt by many and great good is in pros
pect. Tbe pastor is conducting the ser
vices. Mr. R. D. Clancy, formerly of
Athens is assisting the large choir in
leading the singing. He has a voice of
wonderful power and it is.au aspiration
to hear him sing tbe Gospel. SiM
Davison & Lowe—Davison & Lowe
are among the steady advertisers in the
Banner; and no house in Athens has
rown more rapidly in favor with the
public. While we believe advertising
bad much to do with their rise, yet we
are fail to acknowledge, that tbeir suc
cess is also largely due to their skill as
buyers, salesman and tbe uniform
coutersy extended all customers, Read
tbeir card to-day.
A Small Fire.—A promising begin
ning for a serious conflagration was
nipped on the bud by tbe timely dis
covery of a blaze in Mrs. Nevitt’s yard
on Prince avenue Friday uight about
half past ten. A servant had thrown
some hot ashes near tbe fence which
started a merry blaze, and but for tbe
arrival of Messrs Jack Talmadge, Clar-
ance Adams and Horace Garebold, the
consequences might have been serious.
These gentlemen, with tbe assistance
of Messrs. Hooper and Herty and mem
bers of the family subduded tbe flames
without turning in an alarm.
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in dase of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad
vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs, or Chest, sqch as consumption,
lnflamation of LuDgs, Bronchitis, Asth
ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc.
It ia pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be de
pended upon.
Trial bottles 10c at J. Crawford A
Co., Drugstore.
enough man for tbe place. Another
alleged abjection mentioned by hts
opponents is that be hails from St.
Louis and that he wants to stay there.
Mr. Ives’ friends, who happen to be in
position to do him great service, xlaim
that he ia just the man for the olaoe,
and that if be is appointed lie will oome
to Chicago and devote bis whole time
and energy to the work.
Tbe members of the hoard of control
_ every body else. He writes of himself:
with tiies late men t that he ia not a bigt*‘No man has tasted differing fortunes
more:
For thirteen times 1 have been rich and
poor.” \
Bradycrotine will relieve any Head
aches.
Fob Rent.—House on Jackson street
now occupied'by Rev. Mr. Conaway
Apply to Mrs. H. M. Bishop.
AT THE OLD PHI KAPPA
What Wont on In Yesterday’s Ses
sion—The Full Minutes.
Following are the minutes of the Phi
Kappa society yesterday:
Hall or Phi Kappa Society,
Y May 2, 3891.
Society met and called to order by
President Johnson. Minutes of last
meeting road and approved. Messrs.
Park and Kelly were inaugurated Pres
ident and 1st assistant, respectively.
Society turned to head of reports of
committees. Mr. Johnson reported
that the acting chancellor had denied
the use of the chapel for spring debate
at night hut would allow it to be used
in day time. On motion of Mr. Newell
time for spring debate was set at 10:30
a. m., May 16.
Mr. Christie moved that every mem
her who failed to pffy his dnea to soci
ety by next Saturday be considered ex
pelled, and that the names of snch de
linquents be enrolled in minutes, and
published in Banner. Motion carried,
and Mr. Denmark was appointed to poet
notices on campus giving notice of this
action.
A committee of Messrs Newell, Chris
tie and Johnson, was directed to pro
cure a medal for competition Debate.
Society turned to bead of Debate ques
tion, resolved that it is better to have
loved and lost than never to have
loved at all.
Debated affermatily by Christie, Hor
ton, Barge, and Demark. Negatively
by Johnson, Newell, Frey B. W. and
Walker.
President deoided in favor of Nega
tive.
On motion society adjourned.
Talley Park
Seo. Pres.
ay will bring
many geyeties to
the social world
of Athens, and
strange as it may
seem, tbe opera
house wilt be the
attractive spot
for the next few
weeks, despite
the fact that the season of dramatic en
joyments is at an end so far as profes
sional performances go, and the month
of May is going to be a gay and pleasant
one for Athens theatre goers.
The amateurs will take supreme
charge of the boards, and there will be
some rare good amusement on the stage
of the opera house, too.
The Athens Dramatic Association baa
been rehearsing for the past few daya
in down right earnestness, and they
will open tbe eyes of the public sur
prisingly when they appear.
All Athens is interested to know just
when the Association will be ready to
take the boards with tbeir play, and it
will be of general interest to know that
the club will throw open the doors of
the opera bouse about May 22nd. The
object in delaying the performance is
to give the people of Cobbbam an op
portunity to ride down on the street
railway, this being quite a considera
tion no w as the nights grow shorter and
uncomfortably warmer.
Tbe Dramatic Association is com
posed of the very best amateurs iu Ath
ens, numbering among its personnel
such actors as Mrs. Ed. Brown, Miss
Mamie Lou Hinton, Mr. George T.
Hodgson, Joe Hodgson, E. H. Hodg
son, John Hope Hull and others just as
good. The play will be “Among the
Breakers,” which was given so accepta
bly by a similar company of amateurs
in Athens not many <rears ago.
This will, indeed, be oue of the hap
piest society bits of the spring season.
And then Scott thornton on the night
of the 6th. Here is the biggest thing of
next week. It is going to be the most
serio-comic, heavy bitting tragic per
formances ever given in Athens. Scott
will draw a full house in Athens. No
doubt of that.
Mrs. George T. Hodgson has returned
home after a visit to relatives in At
lanta.
* .
Advantages of Gas for Cooking.
Tbe true value of gas as a fuel for do
mestic purposes is known and appre
ciated alone by those who have used it,
and cannot well be overestimated.
The work of introducing gas cooking
ranges to the public is one of much
effort, owing to tbe popular fallacy that
its use is accompanied with great ex
pense, and that the viands so cooked
are tainted by gas. These delusions are
quickly dispelled. As a matter of abso
lute fact, tbe price at which gas is now
sold for fuel clearly demonstrates that
it costs no more, and in most cases actu
ally less, than coal. Added to this its
numerous advantages over a coal fire,
makes it a most desirable heating agent,
as the educated public are beginning to
discover.
Gas for cookiDg recommends itself,
because it is convenient, clean and eco
nomical ; there is no odor, no soot, no
ashes, no smoke, no waste hefct, and ab
solutely no danger.
A gas range is always ready. As
soon as lighted it is prepared for work.
A breakfast, including hot biscuits, one
such as is served daily in ordinary
households, can be placed upon the
table twenty minutes after lighting the
range. This same estimate will cover
tbs time occupied in making ready sup
per, while the rapidity with which a
complete dinner may be prepared is
short of marvelous, and truly appre
ciated by those using gas stovss.
It is a fact worthy of consideration
that meat roasted by coal fire loses in
weight fully one-third, while the depre
ciation in cooking bv gas is only one-
seventh, besides which the meat will be
found much more nutritions and health
ful.
Bread, in tbe oven of a gas range,
will bake brown evenly, top and bot
tom, the loaves will be twenty-five per
cent larger than if baked in a coal
range, and will always be found light,
porus and wholesome.
A cas range perfeet in all require
ments is a necessary adjunct to a happy
household; snch we offer to the public.
Vess. Vondereau & Bickers.
Look on our first inside page today
and yon will find a big advertisement
from the well known firm of Vess, Von
dereau & Eiokers. They are wide
awake business men who advertise noth
ing but frets. They are all experienced
dry goods men and buy only what is
best soiled for the market. They are
conscientious men, and charge you only
what the goods are worth, if yon have
visited their establishment, and we
know you have, you will agree with us
in the statement that no prettier line of
goods has ever been pnt on sale in Ath
ens. We are glad to know that their
city and country trade are both large
and increasing. They well deserve tbe
Baby carriages, the handsomest ever | large. patronage given them. Bead
seen in Athens just received at O’Far- their large advertisement, give them a. antique oak and walnut, just received at
ICU & Funkenstem’s. * «»11- ami aMtnm hftTcrains. JWarrAll A FnnkAnatAin’fi.
call, and secure bargains,
A happy thought, and a most charm
ing entertainment was that given by
Miss Louie Lane’s band of King’s
Daughters at the Manse on Wednesday
evening.
These young ladies celebrated tbeir
anniversary by giving a sociable to the
congregation of the Presbyteran church,
defraying all expenses themselves, and
donating tbe voluntary contributions at
the door to the Sunday School library.
The Manse was like a huge bower, with
its decoration of magnolia branches,
trailing ivy and fragrant flowers. Af
ter a cordial greeting from the good
pastor and his excellent daughters
whereby all w»re made to feel perfectly
at home, a « h >ice program of music
and recitations was rendered by
the Ding’s Daughters and a few
of their friends, giving great pleasure
to each and all of that large crowd.
After a cordial invitatation all went
down staire where yet another feast
was in store. Delicious cakes and ices
were served in a most graceful way by
the Kings Daughters, who vied with
each other in seeing that all were boun
tifully suppled, and not one neglected.
Every one went home pronouncing it a
sociable indeed, and entire success, and
hoping this is only the beginning of a
series of entertainments to bring the
people so pleasantly together, and
breathing heartfelt thanks to the lovely
band of Kings Daughters and to the
pastor and his daughters who so wil
lingly threw open their doors to them.
Mrs. Jackson has returned from a
visit to her relatives in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cranford have
gone to Atlanta to spend the summer
with Mrfe. Cranford’s mother. Mr. C.
O. Adams will take charge of their
pretty little home tell they return.
Already the young ladies of Athens
are making engagements with the Lacy
Cobb girls to remain until the Univer
sity commencement, and Athens is go
ing to be gay for a solid month in dead
of summer: Miss ErkieRichmond, of
Atlanta, a vepy pretty and popular post
graduate will stay with Miss May
Hodgson; Miss Douscbka Hol
combe well known and much
admired in. Athens as well as every
where else in Georgia will be the guest
of Miss May Burnett, Miss Katie Lou
ise DnBose will have several fair guests
from Lucy Cobb, and thus it can be
seen that Lucy Cobb Commencement,
which is nigh at band, is not at all to be
the last glimpse of the school girls here
in Athens society.
There will be a musical entertain
ment on Hill street Monday night, so
it is told, and a number of music loving
young folks are contemplating it most
pleasuarably.
On Wednesday evening a dance is to
be given at the residenoe of one of tbe
professors of tbe University on tbe
campus.
Ten fine bedroom sets, 16th century,
O’Farrell A Funkensteiu’a.
kaei
; * *3
