davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
SrNDPY NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

NEw-D URHAM.-The body of Pietro Nlckolo an
Italian who lived in MulbeTy-st., New-Iork. was
found Yesterday III the West Shore Railroad tunnel
HoBoKEN.-Charles p Kelk, fireman ofthe Hobo
ken ferry boat MO0nachie, killed yesterday
while Oiling some machinery. He was struck upon
the head by the walking beam; his skull was lrac-
tured in two places.
NFw-BRUNswICK.-Levi ID. JarTard was found
guilty of forgery yesterday. Sentence was deferred
There are seven more indictments for which Jar
rard is TO be tried. The Grand Jury found four Tor
forgery and fonr for embezzement. JaIrard is SICK
with lung trouble.
EIIzABETH.-The shoe store of Charles Keck
was robbed yesterday morning. Tomorrow q
lodge of the Order of II. George will he organized
with fifty members. .... Samuel r. lrembley dled
at his house No. Elm-st, yesterday. He was
well advanced in life and has for years been a rul
ing elder in the Second Presbyterian Church. lie
leaves a wife and two daughters.
ORANGE-An effort is beng made to secure the
services of Mabce and English the temperance
workers for a systematic Temperance revival. A
meeting of colOred citizens will be held Tomorrow
at the South Street African Church for the purpose
of organizing. To-day there will be meetings at
the WOmen's Christian Temperance Unlon......An
evening school for colOrCd people has been opened
i'm ST. Johns Church with volunteer female teachers
connected with the public schools. 1t is stated
that the Delaware, Lackawanna and western Rall-
road will begin running regular Sunday trains
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.

THE NEGRO WAITING FOR HIS SENTENCE.
The convection of the negro Charles H. Rugg for
lhc sixth conviction for murder III Queens
county in the past eight years.
nRnCg has become mOroSe and is broken down.
On taken from the court on Friday after
noon hri0r. he was placed in his cell, the cell was
thoroughly cleaned out, and the, little ornaments
with which he had decorated 1t taken out, lie was
si"Gn suit of prison clothes and when again put
r. tLr cell was roned. He slept but little on Fri
day night b had good appetite f and a Tas I bT
. TpInI.XT rep6rter what he thought about his
trial. he replied:
don't know My counsel would not let me te where ,,
ast 10 watch when was the stand. do you mink
iii Set new triaIi But suppose that depends on
what my counsel does.
His counsel did not call 10 see him, but II is IN
derstood thai they will apply for new trial Judge
Wrown viii sentence Rugg Immediately upon the
oneuinp Of the court tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
Jersey CITY.

In the Hudson County Court of General Sessions
Yesterday. Michael Malone, publisher of Ihe Jersey
Gity Ardi,s was arragned on charge OF hbeliln9
Otto w. Meyer He plead not guilty.
While practising with rife yesterday John c.
Crackneil of No. 1873 Phlip-St accidentally tshot
Mary Duneavy. a three and ahalf year ola grl In
the head. killing her instantly. The enid whose
parents live at No. 1876 Pblpst., was playing WIN
one of CracknelPs daughters.
ATTAIN Yesterday Frederick Learner was, ar
rested. He said that he lived in llQboken: In q
valiSe were found silk dress and other articles of
clothing number of pawn tickets for clothing
were also found
The body of the man found in the North River,
near the Central Railroad per, on Friday believed
to be hat of Henry l.. Greene the deck hand ON the
tug Glen Island which was sunk i'll the North River
n few daVs ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
NESrcHESrER COUNTY.

SING SING.-Joseph RutlcdGe has a son Joseph.
twelve years old, who, according 10 his Sepnother
was bad boy, and was therefore taken before JUS
fce HYATT last fail and sent to the House OF Refuge
Ills father Yesterday obtained an order from Judge
DvLman for the release of the boy.
LARCHNoNr-Charlc +. jenkins Thomas Il.
Fisher and Oliver Adams the House Committee OF
Tie Larchmont Yacht club have informed the
member, that the new clubhouse and grounds VIII
be opened for the season on May 4.
NEw-RoCHEILE.-Ih The New-Rochclle M2enerchor
which recently purchased the Mechanic Hall prop
crty. viii call il THE Music Hall ......John
Sheehan who was recently elected Village Assessor,
has been removed by the new Board OF trustees.
and George ROthe elected.
YoNKErS.-1h rce men were arrested yesterday
morning on a train from Pccb,kill on suspicion OF
bcpg burglars. On each one were found loaded
revolver burglars implements and stolen goods.
They were taken 10 Peekskill to await the 'ctOn
OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

will be Secretary of State Frelinghuysen, ex-sen-
ator r. II. Veghts of Somerset ex-senator john W.
Taylor, AMI Dodd, James X. Sayre, H. n; Congar'
DR.. W. +. Mercer Louis c. Grover, Ira NJ Harrison;
George A. Halsey, Colonel Morgan l.. Smith ana
Daniel Dodd. The services Will be conducted ny
the Rev. DR.. Meier Smith, of Philadelphia
Mrs Matte Graham, the wife of the Rev samuel
T. Graham, formerly pastor of the ill street ieth
odist Protestant Church, whose relations win inc
church caused a division of the congregation,
visited Police Headquarters yesterday and made a
complaint against Mrs Carrie Plunkett, he house
kccper. She said that Carrie had been a servant III
the family. but that Mr.. Graham had raised her to
the position of housekeeper, and that she had been
canght Mrs. Graham by the hand and wrenched it
from door-knob. about which they were diSput-
ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
NEWARK.

Risbop Wicger. of the Roman Catholic diocese
consecTated two altars in 81. AIOysius Church yes
teTday.
The Celluloid Brush Company, whose factory
was recently dessToyed y G HTe, nss
Iutje Walters, a young girl, whose parents live at
Rrsdford. Penn was arrested yesterday and sent
hone The Qirl had been visiting the house oil her
aunt and was led away by vicious associations
Mayor Haynes yesterday ordered tne me nags upon
token of respect TO eX-Governor Ward and ordered
the pubic offices to be closed to;morrG% duT os
the funeral which will take place ION ii' haosn
No 40 Washington-st.. at 2 p. u lhe pan peASS&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

Boston and PHILADELPHIA AZ it was in Valparaiso and Rio
and in Bombay and Calcutta. At the Congress OF
Orientalists at Florence his presence was welcomed
with particular cordiaty by sayants from all countries
Tn fact Mr. Trubner was perfect master of his craft,
which he enthusiastically loved and he had restored to
IL the dignity and Importance which belonged to the
great publishing houses of three hundred years ago IN
Amsterdam LYONS and Venice. He was emphatlcally
man of letters and learning, and in private life he
was universally esteemed and beloved He arrived in
London from Heidelberg friendless clerk and was
was at the head Of one Of the best known publishing
firm in fh9 World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
ALONG The SOUND.

EAST BRIDGEPoRT-MisS Dora Croft, half sister
of William Castle. the noted tenor, and teacher
in the pubic schools, died yesterday, age thirty
two =, 8,
Observation-Disclosures rcoran, who was stabbed
by Sarah Bassett. nor Zimmerman shot by EaaI
Stbeera week ago, TO appear IN court yGs'ei
at Atlantic CITY, y. j.. has far improved that he
NAV resume his pulpit in the Church OF the te-
dcelper next Sunday......AarOu SomaIs died last
Monday. age sixty. His will was probatcd ycStcr-
day. The properly. yaued at $1,000, is left TO
his wife while she remains widow. In case OF her
remarliaR il is 10 Dc given to the poor OF Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
corfRyuENr CLERKS spEcULI1ING.

r,or Wqinqton Corrlspoadeace n The BOSTON Hcrold
Within a few months there has grown mp
among me ceiE, III ,i' W. VI, i' ,t 4bI I,,,
been more less OF stock gamhin. among the clerks II
iet n"iut 20 watch the goa qrlct Clerks in the
Treasury and War Dcparu' " n operated largely,
ana the foundations of ST. .'l@""I"OIe Ioii lHtN
were then made since ' mas h'rn no umr in
,Ibich an observer could zoe department people
sIuoug those who take o TX ticker about lunch
hour \ broker tells me t,at quite number o, Wei
to-do clerks lost their oh IN TIE Iaid on IN PachcN
l..t GaU good many now paying interest on mort
cages put their homes To make good ihclr margins
through that long INT against the inevitable Just now
There are several brokers who deal only in oil one OF
them tells me that hc has 800 Treasury clerks on ms
hook. lie resent, the cpithct OF bucket shop when
APPLIED to MS Office and asserts that his p1ucip" m
New York actually buys the "il dealt m lie cEarSS -
U Nv, @ IT, IN Gort there 4. no charge for storage.
The margin put M IN all cases l. 500 Tor chrh I"V
t i'm tbcr hand, Al a time He takes as low 500,
IN can H. 1IaycG in Nc,g-Ynrk Very remarkable
prods have accrued several months on these ven
lures Every 800 certificate last month netted us
Gder abont SG5 ana there has been no month since the
Now Il il evident that 10 the average Government clerk
whose salary barely meets his family expenses month by
10 be- able to add $50 per month TO salary OF 800 or
81 30 per month appears be to make this earth little
heaven SO IL l. wonderful that the excitement Is
Spreading Whoever raise 500 to put into oil is
doing so and the broker have spoken of tells NE that he
viii double business this month lie tells me of men
who have sold their houses 10 put the whole proceeds o
oil one 81 400 clerk In the skin Auditors once mas
~ 600 I'm his hands, upon which he made last month
about 81 300 None of these men Will admit ta there Is
ar5n ms 20 cents barrel with oil huctuatlng from
90 cents to ST. the risk it small when transactions
are carefully watched tlhc most apparent Sk TO me Is
thst M the broker running away with the margins.
There is one peculiarly in the business worth houcng
and that is that none OF the brokers WIZ aow women TO
deal With them They say women are TOO eager to risk
too patient with dull market TOO e1cfd over an act
i've one and, last but not leasi toS dInIs''o anu BUS
pciOus as to how the WHOle lulbs 10 uoH0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
s: = r ! nj G.

Is the season which had uoop" brood a uost ?pt to
show itself Nature his unctIc Media -0ctuing
sis it IN THROWING o. the impurities Vhie have collected by
the slug sh circulation " blood daring tho COLI Winter
months svifrs specific IS Natures great hcp = il is
purely vegetable Alternative and tonic.
Rev L. b Paine Macon, Ga writes: we have been using
Swns Specific at the Orphans Home I remedy for blood
conpants and as general health tonic and have had
,narkabe results from children employees
the institution 1t s such excellent TOME and keeps
blood 50 pure the system less liable 30 disease 1t has
cured some Of our children Of scrofula.'
W H. Gilbert druggist. Albany GA, writes We are sell
ro erge ouautitlc. Specific Tor spring Alternative
and general hean tonic and with The best Results
largely used a. preventive ana cure for Malaria There
many remarkable evidences Of ITS mei" IN TINS Secon'
our treatise Oh Blood ond skin Diseases mailed troe ap-
plcants -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New.Yolk Office, l59 West 2ad.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
STATEN ISLAND.

SrAPLETON.-The Crystal Water Company,
which has been organized to supply the east shore
of Staten Island with water, had commission
appointed to appraise The land needed for Iesel-
yoir 1t has awarded the damages at S17,5O0.
WEST BD1GHToN.-Miss Barrett age fourteen,
daughter of Nathan Barrett Of Broadway, ON FRI
day while picking wild flowers IN the woods near
her home was accostcd by a negro who caught her
bv the arm She broke from his grasp ana ran
home She wore a gold watch and chain which the
nncrn tliel 10 get but did not succeod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
4 MASTER-P UBLISHER.
lrn,n rrnfh lL0ndonl

M NiohoIos TrYhner,s death will be very widely
lsmented for his fame as publisher extended not only
from one end Of Europe the other but also
out North and South America, and in lndia rom osi
cutta 10 Lahore is agencies In all parts OF the world
had made his London bouse a focus of American ana
OSental literature and his wa ~ well known IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-The Hon. Charles J. Folger'
secretary Of the Treasury and Colonel Robert g. niger
eoll OF Illinois F1JM Avenue Hotet-Senator George
G. Vest OF Missouri. .BrerooH HoHSe-General Ale1
III Terry United states Army Coleman HOnSe-GoV-
ernor william NJ Bum, OF Idaho. AtbemGrte Hoet-
senator Thomas Newbold of Poughkeepsie Windsor
HotoI-Presdent Zadivar OF Salvador. Isl, Den's
NoieI- Bishop Wiley Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
AulUuGctrl'l q.

Genuine Johann oGs Ma. Etislc; has SIGN OF Johann
Hon and NoritL Iscr neck OF every BOTTLE ludoi scd oy
all PHYSICIANS GENERAL .r- Lc... oi limitations
Earl & Wilson's "short band" Collars and
bead clgc cuffs are tAc best. sold everywhere.
Before packing away. ! will offer splendid
bargains ID ~,aku -acqu"s Paio'ts N""m. sand Dol
mans Nou can save from u1 ii''" "arn'ut
pur, ha.ci nov Furs repaired ami we'd oI @ior and
insured against all loss Z. '.~iNN'.
Manufacture 1875 lIICy-st.
SKINNY MEV. "WclE Health Remover re-
stores health ana vieor, cure, imp't me etc -.
ROUGH o. CUUs..s," 1IJCIts, ljt.; Liquid, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
I. J. DEFINING & CO,
SUCCESSORS TO
A, T. STEWART & co.
CRETAIL,

Invite attention to the unusually
large and elegant display of Dry
Goods they are now making III
every department, embracing all
the leading and attractive Novel;
ties of the Season.
Tomorrow they will place on
sale i'm the ROtunda the following
special lots of new and desirable
Fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
RICH TURC0MAN CURTAINS
sls 90; MARKED DOWN FROM So co.
Raw SILK Curtains, Handsome DadCs,
81 5Oi FORMER PRICE, 81 90

ORR FINE STOCK OF RAW SILKS, TAPESTRIES,
.CASTMERES. SATEENS AID PLUSIES 80 PER zen
BELOw THEIR PRESENT MARKET VALUE.
4 MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT or FRENCH AND
ENGLISH CRETONNES AND sLIPCOVER MATE
RAILS
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FOR SLIP
COVERS AND SHADES
PRINCES AND CORNICE POLES IN GREAT VA
RIETY.
REDS AND BEpprvG Of HAND AND TO ORDER.
QUALITY GUARANTEED.
ALI KINDS OF DRAPERY WORK PROMPTLY AND
CAREFULLY EXECUTED.
ALL PERSONS WANTING HOUSE-FURNISHING
AND DECORATING MATERIALS WILL FIND 1T TO
THEIR INTEREST TO GIVE THESE GOODS CARE
Full EXAMINATION BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE
WHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
MdRINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrises 4j9 64s Moon sets, 9;2o Moons aged%
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
IM-Sandv Hook 3 30 Gov. Is.aG, 800 lie! CATE Levy
PN-sapdy Hook gl3 Island. 043 Hell Gaia ll:37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
LyyuEorG's RHENIsH CoLoGNE.

HENRY A. DANES. y. d.,
1t.T...r.ston-tye. between tiIh fIl ; l.i..-I
i or,ra 5 TO l. 5fA7 Discts'sp ~ tif N'rrpuH
GenitO- ruaTy Dr4dus lui''it4.' dni B.. 40
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-06-07


Cor defense. Brown made speech
Of several hours length, and sur
prised his friends by his eloeq
aud plausible reasoning.
Tuesdays fafeliigeRcer says: Mr..
Frank Stamm and Miss Jennie Cas-
sell, two of Wheeling's well known
young people, will be married this
evening. The wedding viii be very
quiet one, only relatives being present.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sturgiss, of
Morgantown, West Virginia, were
the guests of Mrs. A. Nj. Jones for a
few days last wcek.......T The editor of
the Journal, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G. Sturgiss, is enjoying
an extended trip through the princi-
pal cities of the East. She will re.
turn to Athens the latter part Of the
week.-Athens (O.) Journal.
Miss Mary ", the accomplished
daughter of Hon. J. M. Hagans, of
Morgantown, was in town on Thurs
day, en- route to Philadelphia. Miss
Hagans is brilliant pianist, and
those who were so Fortunate as to
hear her play while here, speak of
her in highest terms Of praise. -
Vest Ttrgiaian.
S. G. Stewart, Esq, of Monongalia
county, has been in town since Sun
day, attending at the bedside of his
son Olnev, a student ut the Normal,
who has been down with the measles
for several days. The young man is
now slowly recovering, and will doubt
less soon be restored to health. We
acknowledge several pleasant calls
from Mr.. Stewart during his stay
here Fairmoat Inder.
The Hon. James G. and Mrs. Nc.
Grew are off on a six weeks trip to
Chicago and.the Yellow Stone Park,
in Colorado. They will return by
way of New York and New Jersey,
where Mrs. George II. McGrew will
join them and come here to spend
the summer months. - King,cood
Journal.
Abraham Reed, Esq, who lately
moved from this place to Monongalia
was here yesterday. Mr. Reed is
well pleased with his new place of
living, which is on the west side OF
the Monongahela, and near to the
proposed new railroads. Mr.. Reed
says vegetation there is month
ahead of it .--Kingmood Journal.
John N. Dawson, Esq, Of Ices
Ferry, was in town on business,
Thursday and Friday. Squire Daw-
son formerly lived in this county, but
removed to Monongalia in 1854.
Since 1876 he has been Superintend-
ent of the Laurel Iron Works prop
erty. now owned by Smyth aud Chess,
of Pittsburgh. lees Ferry would
soon become an important place if it
should ge: railroad! flaseeilities.--King-
cood Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-06-07
-
Georgetown News Budget.

GEoRGETowN, June 1.-The exceed
ing quiet Of this locality II is hoped
is not a calm that prcccdcs storm
but rather that bctokcns a busy sea.
son and industrious people.
Afcw candidates have been around
looking after the situation and now
our Republican fricrds are on tiptoc
OF expectancy MS To what will become
ofthc Mountain in travail at Chicago
this week. Well by The time this
reaches them they will know the
suit so we need not tell them but we
hardly think il will he blaine.
We arc enjoying little II. II. boom
again for what is known as the Dents
Run route, with just what degree Of
probability we do not know. Corner
lots are not so high OH the route NJ
they arc IN Riscsvillc. gffas
In Georgetown proper We hare 10
note the building Of n rev Snddler
Shop BY A. s. Robey, which 10 the
one improvement Of the present.
The saw mill of Fetty 4 Hare will
soon locate near Capt. Arnett's.
Dickch h Go. have moved theirs 10
Rivesvillc to saw out railroads.
The distillcry is moving on quietly
and making good article, SO snid by
those who have sampled the goods.
Il. II. Vince, Of Tacy, Barbour
county, is now at his fathers on q
brief sojourn.
Quite an accident happened to one
Of Mrs. Danley's boys on the creek
last week by which his arm and
shoulder were broken and Injured.
Ellis Harris has d pictured colt.
For information call on the propiic-
tor. N
The frosts Of last week did injury
to garden sass.
Road working Is now In order.
The cold and frost has made corn
look yellow and sickly.
We agree with you about Judge
Raymond as a candidate and think
him No. l man. With fI'ilslea for
President and Raymond for Governor
couldn't we make the wclkin ring.
Will S. Snider is sick, not seriously
so we are told.
T. Pickenpaugh has bought some
timber Of Maj. d. b. Stewart. 8
Il. w. Snider, OF Richie county,
is on visit to his old friends In this
section. His hcaltl, has not been
good. M ~
Mrs. Dent, ,laughtcr or Milton
Stewart, OF Vernon county, Mo-, is
visiting friends in West vn. She II
expected at Fairmont this week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-06-07

OuE RAilRops-- EyEnYTHIG WORK
ING SNoorHLy voR Coop 'rHE II Anuow
AND HARRISON CsgxTY Scsscmrr1oxss
The County Court Of Harrison
county held a special term On Mon
day OF Inst week and passed an order
subscribing $f50,0 tn the capital
stock OF the w. va. and Pm r. Il. Co
The Court was unanimous 10 passing
this order notwithstanding al argu-
ment was made against II by able
attorneys, who used cyefythi6g in
theirpcwer To defeat this action. The
stipulations of the order are 10 tho
effect that coupon bonds 10 tie
amount OF 81 $4,000 will be- issued by
the county TO the railroad company
for the same amount of stock in the
company when said company has
made The road Bed ready for the
cross.tics and rails hn Harrison
county. IL.
The County Court Of Marion roun-
~ held special term on "Wednesday
and Thursday rUrthc purpose of CON-
sidering the subscription Of 500, 900
to the capital stock If the same rail
road company. Court convened at
| p. NJ. on the first day. The conrt.
house was filled with citizens from
all parts of the county. Aitcr hear
ing the order read, and the argument
for and against, the Court adjourned
till Thursday morning 10. Deliberate.
Immediately upon sitting again It
declared the order cnteyetl by
unanimous vote of its three mem.
bcrs. The order provides TINT tho
bonds Of the county arc to be dc,
livered to the w. Va. and Pa. II. X.
Co. in exchange for certificates ri
stock from time TO time as the road
is completed BY sections in his coun.
ty.- West JyirUjnjdD.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-06-07
COMMENCEMENT WEEK. - The al

COMMENCEMENT WEEK. - The alb
sorbing topic of the ensuing week
will be the Commencement exercises
at the University and the Seminary.
The former begins with the Board of
Regents on Thursday the 9Th inst.
They will probably continue in ses
sion until Commencement day which
is Thursday the 18th inst. The in
termediate period will be filed up
with the usual variety of exercises
and addresses, which are noted in
the published programme.
The Commencement exercises of the
Seminary will take place at the Pres
byterian church on Thursday evening
the 9th inst.
Our people feel commendable
pride in the entertainments of these
recurring seasons ut our educational
institutions. The entire population,
old and young, manifest lively in
terest in all these exercises. They
are anticipated with as much pleas
ure by the people generally as by the
students themselves. Probably there
is no community in any State where
a more general and hearty interest is
felt in public exercises of this char
acter. Nor is it confined to the town
alone. The people Of the whole coun-
ty come in to share the occasion.
We doubt if there is any other pub
lie event that will draw larger
crowd-not excepting circus-than
will the Commencement exercises at
the State University. 1t is ut this
season that every public road is
thronged with vehicles carrying their
loads towards the University, while
crowds are annually obliged to turn
away from the University hall for
want Of room. These facts are mat
tiers Of surprise and comment by Wis
itors from abroad.
Take it all in all, we have model
University town. Where, in all the
State, or in any other State, is there
more beautiful and healthful loca-
ton? Where is there q more intel
ligent and moral population? Where
could a town be found in which so
few temptations and evil influences
would he put in the way of students?
Where in all the world is there a
more appropriate and delightful spot
for student to sit down and acquire
an education? "The Athens Of West
Virginia" is no misnomer when APP
piled to the seat Of the West Vir-
ginia University. With the fast ma
turing facilities for ingress we will
at no distant day, have University
that shall be the pride Of the whole
people, and to which visitors from
every quarter of the State will wend
their way to view its buildings and
grand and beautiful surroundings.
We shall hope to see large repre-
sentation Of visitors from other sec
tions of the State during the week,
and we know they will be Hospitality
received by our citizens as well as
hy the University people.