davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Things hunmsd in The vicinity Of
the hotels yesterday afternoon. The
enthusiastic followers Of senator Stock
bridge arrived in the city and tnronged
tue iobbles- Among the first 20 arrive
we're George w. Mcbride and Thomas
A. Parish Of Grand Haven. They
stopped IN the Morton.
Won IN Kailop.' said Mr.. Nc
BRIDE. Luce simply wasn't in IL
The Old gentleman undoubtedly - dis
appointed, but Stockbridge deserved 9
reelection and received only his due.
think the people are more than
pleased with the result"
LAST night wAs the greatest one Lam
sing has ever known." said Mr.. Parish.
81 never saw anything like Il. Every
body elebrated-except ex-Governor
Luce. He didn't take part IN the Joiil-
flcatien.n
'.THK HEsALp 10 ace hlgh," said
"Ren" Barker Of the Reed City Clarion
In the Eagle yesterday noon. lit u
the only one of the larger republican
daliies that stood by Senstor Stock,
bridge. IL won on the speHkeTship aud
on the eenatorship. The Herald hat
earned its right 10 be the leading re.
publican paper of Western Michigan
and of the state. Pm more than sat
isfied with the result. The people are
too. Senator Stockbridge dseervsd the
honor, aud 10 . credit to the state"
''l was Q Luce man." said Represen
tative c. X. Hoyt of Hudsonyiile. IN
the lobby of the Morton. "i'm Z
Stockbridge man now. l voted foI
Governor Luce in the caucus-was ont
| Of the twenty. IL seemed to me tha
| the best interests Of the state would b
| served by electing hiln 70 the senate
| The majority OF the members OF TIT
legislature did not take thus view Of II
and l am willing TO abide by their deci
sion. don't take any stock in th'
nonsense about Doodle. The vote va
q far, honest one, and Mr.. luce va
fairly defeated. think the result Il
acceptable to the people OF the state.
"The farmer racket is played out
no good" said Don Henderson, th,
| veteran editor OF the AilegAn Journal
people by it any longer. Governo
Luce - great man and = truly goot
man, but he made . mistake when b.
attempted TO run . farmer campaigl
and allowed four millionaires TO eng
| uccS lie 1Ou Ceu oSSciv0 VIC Ro'Ps
by that sort Of business. Think o
Tom Palmer and doc" Blodgett ii
the role of horny-6sted farmers, reEu
lar old-time mossbacks, C TO speak
Both of them are farmers, though
Palmer had y log cabin establishment
near Detroit and Blodgett has farm
near Hersey. Governor Luce 10 also
farmer. So are other bank precedent
in the state. Am . farmer myself
That granger business 10 where Gov
ernor Luce fell down. Pm an Od'
Fellow, y member of the q. A. X. an
belong TO the Scottish Rite. but
shouldn't think of asking man to vot
for me on that account"
NJ. McGrath of Muskegon. one OF tn
most enthusiastic knifers of Senate
Stockbrldg also, was . guest in tn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
MENDELssoHN AND JENNY LIND.

A charming little incident which con-
meets the two wonderful and greatly
beloved musicians, Mendelssohn and
Jenny Lind, Is told by Elise Polko in
her "Erlnnerungen an Mendelssohn."
IL was after grand concert In Leipzig
at which both artists had taken the
audience by storm, that Msndelssobn
made his first appearance as an orator.
The directors of the tiewandhaus gave
a torchlight eerenade in honor of the
famous singer, and 30 many people
thronged into the garden Of the Brock
haus, where Jenny Lind was at the
time, that II Was crowded TO overfi w.
ing. The ovation was go Wildly en-
thusiastic that II bewildsred the "Swed-
ish Nightingale" who turned 10 Men
delssohn and asked what she should do
TO satisfy the crowd of people VINO had
thronged TO serenade aud DO her bom-
age.
"lou must go down and say few
words TO make then. happy" prompted
Mendclssonn.
Good" she replied, after a minutes
hesitation. Il will 90 To them, bat YOU
must lead me and speak IA nv place. !"
Mendelssohn presented his arm and
they went down and out into the crowd
Of artists and admirers in the garden.
The appearance Of these two together
raised perfect temptess Of applause.
When Mendelssohn could al last make
himself heard he spoke.
"My dear irenas," said he, ''you
must not think for = moment that l
am new Aendelssohn; Am Aiss Jenny
Lind. and ihank you heartily for this
delightful surprise.
After, however, taking tn myself
the honor Of tbs splendid personality,
] vii naw return Io my former self,
me Leipzig mnscai director, sad cry
With yeu ali, Long live Jsany Landr .
A Thousand vn.ced echo followed the
efyl even Though the singer protested
against The nlsnneF in witch lie had
performed the task shs had entrusted
to hun. she VAS moved ~ the beauty
aud grace 81 hls little speech. aad se-
eompsDlsd BY tie strains Ut Aeaaels-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
FIrrINo cHiLpREN's FEET.

Most dealers admit that more time is
spent in fitting children's feet than
those Of adults. This is especially the
case in the finer kids, for which good
price is to be paid. The trouble lies
chiefly in the fact that the dealer, If
he be conscientious, tries to get some
thing on such fect that will be fairly
comfortable. while the parent insists
upon that point, together with =
minimum size for her little girl. The
latter, meanwhile, influenced by the
solicitude of the mother about appear
ances, smiles pleasantly in the tight
shoes and mods her assent to the ma
terlsl question. care they perfectly
easy, dear~ With very small children
the difficulty 10 increased. "This Is a
good deal like shoeiug horses" says q
good-natured shoe man. Neither the
horse nor the child will talk back at y
little pinching, and. if they could, they
could not easily locate the precise
point where tho trouble was. So we
have to do their thinking for them,
and when parents are not too finical
we get along tolerably we'll"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07


= ov<nn xeeser<av. sss ,onnooeh 49,
krsdfs 6sosuss 1id pos cons,1es 49,
- @an Tar ehe nlace-. he Nd. II
shonls i,rs "a ne.e s~en s~ne vonnrnr
No. IN the ssnate. I rs~srd Hr.
me. a. .,res.a ~ "a a Al the m.
hns ss,li = nv on,p;an h - nrefar-
sh,s 81 ssork kr;aye
Gsor~s a Fars AZ Grand Haven -
= sns., IN tne Ne Isv,ooxtnn ana
fvses- .sf.s-sd te.s ii. SO d.ssu-
nans.s nan s.sssl' pm sc1nr 40 &C
r<nt ~. .,s.v,,.hse .rsr~fsity d,a
raf ~ vcx Ssn.sox st<sck hr,dgs, he &
. s.n,s, .@r~,on. ~hol.-..oird fsilov
re sn,nf y. sscrs ~ eisms.ts far :
1,n,tea s.ss<s s~n.aa, II sne e,ecs,cn
= "A 49,. go - 80 ....,s : ,,..r.isr
Ia, xoss ~s.nla hsxs e,srs1s ~ Eus
~ .,scs,a,, Ill 60. ~ s,.',s in ese
nsrs. nor srv s,sssr,,.n IN -.ii,n~
- .ah,,it ~ ~ ,ssult - ~ c.nrus .
v 4. 4 S.',s =, 49, Sh.r,sscsx
$500, So . --ss,.L -. A.. ~..s,.s-S
49, e',x n. $500 s.i-.,ssS ,se
s -. ,.seor> : "A 1890 a. - -, 49,
- as,,s.s =. .~r,~as ), ~esuo<s..
'"i S.,rs. Rvrca Isss,, .-<
s.s'tf cs.,s ~ 49, go s. -.
~ sv,nss,on' s.ss,~ss "a eshs .
800 -. cr..ss ..h.,s - I
nS ~ ,....n,s ~ n,~s'..a 80
~.a,,S ~ 49, rs.nlt >.
-, .sn.s,sd" saar ucVrs.As
s.,,.,s ~ the cedar snr,nes ciscs,sr'
al am : nsrsonai friend "a Govsrnor
Luce. but wished 10 see Senator
Stockbridge reelected. 6lockbFadGe
has = greater hold on the affections Of
the people than most psrsons believe.
He 10 an enthusiastic worker for the
party. and doesn't hesitate 70 80 down
in his pocket whenever the good Of ths
party demands IL IL $4,000 were
needed tor legitimate campaign cx-
pensss be would write the check him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
seAn's "wood Song" the pair left the
place together.

SARAH, DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
sarah, Ducheo Of Marlborough. wife
Of the conoueror of Bienheim vas
woman of merry and energetic nature,
but not very smlsble, and quick TO
take offense. Being on very bad terms
with her granddaughter. Lady Anne
Bateman, enc did mol hesitxte 10 abuse
her everywhere. A portrait of Lady
Anne hung IN the duchess drawing
room, aud To exprees her indignation
she caused the picture TO be blsckened
ali over and then placed on II the in
scripli0n: "Sne IL much blaeker with
IN" Her determination OF character
lie illustrated by an anecdote which We
lind IN Horace Walpole. '.Old Mari
thorough 10 dying" writes Waipole 10
Sir Horace Mann, "but who can tell.
Last year she had lain . great while III
without speaking; her physician said
she must be biistered or she would die.
She called out: Il won't be bllstered.
and / won't dis!' Ii che takes the
same res luton now, l don't believe
she wiil.n Nor did she.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

had THE week, their gatherings v'ii
become standard sttrsctloas---Ausks-
gon News.
Tsmmany opposes the estaeiisnment
of : natlonaI Quarantine. A good
thing for the coentry would be 10 e.
tablisn a stringent quarantine and put
Tammany in l..--Adrian Ilnles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
MISS MARGARET DELAND.

The question is often asked about the
author of "John Ward, Preacher"
ITO what faith does she belong? Pe0-
pie who insist upon imputing to au-
thors the views of the puppets of their
imaginings have assumed her to be .
Calvinist with John Ward, panthelst
Ward, q rational or irrational egOtist
with Major Lee. In England 1t was
asked of her: "What new religion has
she founded in Amerlca?" Far be it
from ME to define another persons
'doxy,' but l know" writes Marguerite
Meripgton. that Mrs. Deland locke to
heaven for light, to eternity for solu-
ton of the vexed problem of life; finds
in the liturgy of the Episcopal church
the best expression of worship; recog-
nizes in Christ the Counselor and King
of Peace believes in prayer - the ap-
peal of the soul seeking for truth to
the 'One who knows IS regular at
tendsnt at Trinity church, where the
great souled teachings of the Rev. Phil
lip Brooks give comfort and strength to
many who do profess and call them
selves christians, but whose theology
defies o closer classification" Mrs.
Deland follows the rule that DIR. john
son told Sir Joshua Reynolds he
had laid down for himself, s'to make
each work the best" Heedless of the
munificent offers that are continually
made to her to pad out" short stories,
or "write anything, on any subject"
Mrs. Deland 10 true to her ideals, Civ
Ing only her best thought in its worth
lest form. "John Ward" underwent
three successive, careful writings from
rough notes before being typewriter
for the printer. Three, sometimes
four, galley proofs of her MSS. are
submitted in succession to the author
before they arrive 1t the chrysalis
stage Of . page proof reading. "John
Ward'" gloomy Calvinism Was studied
| from the teachings and preachlngs OF
recognized authorities of the Presbyte.
rian creed. Fiction, of course, steps in
where husband and wife are parted,
but the catastrophe 10 as inevitable ~
the destruction of Edipus, being log.
ical conclusion of Q rigid adherence to
the letter of the belief.
Mrs. Deland is descended from m
old Scotch family named Campbell
Plttsburg is her birthplace. After hel
schooldays at Pelham Priory. Mrs. De
land studied art at Cooper Institute
New York. Since her marriage she
has lived IN Boston, where oil the quick
ening influences of the city have slim
ulated her TO devote to literature the
keen observation. original thought anc
lively fancy which are her most promi
nent charaCterlstlcs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
QUEEN ELIZABETH.

The condition of Queen Elizabeth of
Roumanis, according to European
papers, 10 still 80 serious that her re-
turn to Bucharest has been postponed
indefinitely. She prefers to remain in
one of the castles Of her family in
Germany and devote herself to writing
poetry. 1t Is said that she declined
positively to return to tho Roumanian
capital to attend the ceremonies toll
lowing the wedding of tho Crown
Prince and Princess Marie of Edin-
burgh. Her Majesty is still true to
Mile. Vacaresco, who won the heart of
the young prince two years ago. The
wedding of the future king will take
place at Sigmaringen, Germany, his
native place. The young pair will
then proceed to Bucharest, where they
will receive the blessing of the Metro.
politan in the Metropolitan church.
The children of the marriage are to be
brought up in the religion of the Greek
church,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
ANorsrR ne,e

The Brooklyn Standard in,on say..
In the lntlmste circles OF President.
Eject Cleveland = friends there % much
rejoicing over tbs fact that. when the
White heuts opens 10 receive the ehaioe
81 the democratic party the dark spell
that has hossfed over u will be IA a
far way - be lifted. One bsing passes
aut Of ths werd. another enters eslst.
enees just a. tue nufning succeeds the
night, should tie ae~a0saef prove "a
be boy the cup Of earthly happiness.
~lil be Tall Of Grover Cievsisaa,f'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

THAT dear old hen, The Eagle flops
around as though its head were partly
severed to belabor Senator Stockbridge
with fulsome and hckspittle praise.
Such contumacious hypocrisy is dis
gushing. But Tho Eagle Is capable of
almost any sneaking, treacherous and
characterless policy to preserve lite
standing ~ . relict of old.time bigotry
and partlsanism.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Richard Croker. the Tammany chief
tain, has Submitted very clear explain
alton of the situation IN New York pol
tics. IL must be clear TO anybody that
his conclusions are fair and unequivo-
CAL Mr.. Cleveland. by hls open hos
tihty 10 the election of Murphy, has
placed himself IN precisely the SAME
attitude that fsmmany occupied
toward him PRIOR 10 his nomination at
Chicago. When Cleveland vas nomi-
nathd against the protests OF solid
Gslsganon from his own state the pill
was bitter one for Tsmmany, but II
was swallowed without grImsee.
whsa the fgaE began Tammany
wheeled into line and poured hot shot
into TIE republican ranks. Now Tam
many is arrayeG IN solid phalaux In
support OF Murphy. Nothing but a
political earthquake can upheaye hls
support. Cleveland is opposed to hlm.
He has issued his ukase, but the demo-
Gratis IN the New York legislature are
friends 10 Tammany and they will not
nonor mis- commands. Murphy will be
elected. Cleveland must accept the
inevitable. His loyalty to party will
be sorely tested and he may seek to
avoid the issue. But there is no es-
cape. IL he shall fail to extend to
senator Murphy the full faith and
credit to which he will be entitled
Growers life IN the White house will
be an arid desert of shifting sands.
Murphy is by long odds q shrewder man
than he IS credited with being. He can
not construct ponderous platitudes and
deliver them with Demosthenisn effect
but ne can operate . brewery with
profit and engineer New York polite,
with success. Ii Grover Will do the
fair and square thing by Murphy M
will make it very torrid for his con
ceited enemy, Dave Hill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

The sentiment OF the presiding on
GERS of The state leglsx ttlFs 10 ia favor
II short business session. 1his isalso
TOE sentiment o. the people. Let each
Individual msmbsr pia il in bis hat
esguss 1ousaer.ilefssd.
IL the eouneli snd board Of public
works eanfians ~ have ss interesting
sidsshass - thesf sessions "a they nave
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

1T seems that The Eagle can find no
moro fitting rebuke to tho enterprise
of The HERALD than to compare it
with that wide awake publication, The
Coloma Boomer. So Ion: 40 The Eagle
continues to fill its columns from The
HERALD's telegraph and local service
and to draw Its editorial inspiration
from The Boomer, it will pass current
as very fair reflection ofla newspaper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

JOHN RUsKIs, the great art critic, is
nearing his end, aud his death may be
expected any dag. 1898 stands ready
to snatch what genius may have been
left unframed by 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Tox PALMER is still president of the
worlds fair and owner of the Detroit
Journal. In political way that 10
about all he has left.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

YESTERDAY q baby was born in
Topeka street car. If the incident had
taken place in Detroit, the child might
have grown up before the car reached
the end of the route.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

SOMEBODY ought 30 compile . direc.
tory containing the names Of the per-
sons that 'have been offered . porto
Ito in President Clevelsnd's cabinet"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

faded the first thing, and it makes your
black stockings and slippers look all
right. The same idea holds In putting
an edge of velvet under the bottom of
the street skirt, or any other skirt for
that matter. The line of dark color
not only makes the delicate shades
above seem more delicate, but sollng is
avoided. In ball dresses, too, put .
puff, not . full one, of null or muslin
or what you will, ABOUT the edge of the
skirt, matching 1t in color exactly.
This puff is really not noticed, and il
does save the edge of your gown.
When 1t is renewed your gown 10 NJ
fresh as ever. whereas, had it been the
edge of the dress itself that had soiled +,
there would have been No renewing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

BUDp DoBLE has begun to train SEN
ator Stockbridge's great mare, Belle
Avera. From the esse with which the
senator won, it might be suspected that
Buid had been training him also.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

MIKE KELLEY has become An actor.
and recites Casey at the Bat" with
great eclss. Every day the American
stage picks up another elevshng influ-
puee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

stroke Of pArslysis como years ago. bat
Il did not reach biz bsnsvoisnes. He
wss prohibitioaist. although his fret
money Was made 90 the sale Of whisky
to indlaas and land scouts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

II the Chicago Herald does not stop
bowling for an extra session, Grover
may AK Il 10 rescind those editorials
that won -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

George Vanderbilt's collection OF
Rembrandts stcnings 10 considered the
finest in the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

SENATOR srocKBRtpeE was given
enc reception by his kalamazoo neigh
bors and friends on bis arrival home
last evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

SENATOR CARLISLE has announced
that he will accept the treasury port
folio in Cleveland's scabinet. If the
Kentucky democrats will shed lustre
on their commonwealth they will
elect Henri Watterson to succeed him
as senator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

THERE may DO . few more useless
customs than the usual Inauguration
ball and reception. bat happily they
arc scarce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

For brilliant political generalsnip
Schuyler S. Odds Is without . peer in
Michigan. The splendid victory won
IN the republican senatorial caucus
was brought about by his sagacious and
skillful management of details. He
was ably supported by an unfailing
representation of loyal workers from
the fifth district.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

TO-DAY the State of Alabama
will be ablaze with political
meetings.
AT the Courthouse in each
County seat in every County in
that State the supporters of the
Third Party will assemble in
mass meeting to protest against
the election of August 1892 and
demand what they term fair
count at elections. They also
demand reform Of the election
laws by the Legislature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

WITH some show Of dignity in defeat
The Detroit Journal accepts the YER
dict OF the republican caucus in .
splrit of broad republican loyalty. 1t
opposed Senator Stockbridge with un-
masked virulence-and lost. 1t makes
no sniveling apology for its defeat, nor
does it crawl behind empty protesta-
tons of pharisaical political purity,
like The Grand Rapids Eagle to blow
hot where it has heretofore blown
cold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

wAsHrssros. jan s.-For Lower
Nichiean-snow. warmer in eastern
Michigan; sasteriy winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Jerry Nicholas OF Danvllle, Va. and
F.. Il. Woodward OF Roanoke are guests
In the Morton. eve are IN the city TO
buy furniture said Mr.. Nicholas.
It's o great city, isn't ip ! never was
here before. hut I'm much Impressed
with the buslness-lisc get-there Of
crand Rapids. Bat all the progress
iveness of the country il not confined
10 the north and west- The south 10 in
the race for commercial supremacy.
The new south is a great institution.
We have unt I'D wealth IN mineral and
Goa lands. We can furnish iron 10 the
world. There - no better agricultural
country on earth. oar products are
not confined q cotton aud tobacco
either. As "A example Of our prosper.
~. Roanoke stoat ten years ago nsd
500 inhabitants; today u has 30. 600. Ii
10 az lively = cry ss yoa can find in sne
west. That - only sample OF what
the south e dong. Northern capital
10 constantly coming le. ne~ blood IS
eeing infused into our enterprises, and
The south = eniefins an era ~ GREAT
commercial prosperity
Jerry >ieholss az Dsnvil,e. ya.F
n. Weed eard of Roanoke, Va. August
Hahn at New YORK. William A Ne
fsushlin Of brooklyn and John Foster
81 New York esfe smong the furniture
buyers thst arrived IN tie Merton yes.
tefday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
sEALsKIN VERY FASHIONABLE.

Sealskin seems to be in greater favor
than ever, and It apparently becomes
more and more beautiful az the time
goes on, probably because the manipu-
lation of the skins INCREASINGLY grows
toward perfection. It 10 not news to
state that oil that can be done In ordi-
nary material in the way of fit, style
and shape 10 equally well done in seal
skin. Sealskin garments are lined
either with plain brown satin or with
rich brocades. The old regime under
which sealskin coat was expected to
last for lifetime has passed away. and
with it the quilted estin lining which
made sylphs look clumsy, and rotund
figures to resemble feather pillows. In
the same way fur-lined coats are in
creaeing in favor because they are cut
and fitted with such skill, style and ac-
curacy that women are no longer
afraid of being obliged to sacrifice ap-
pearance to comfort.
WOMEN LIBRARIANS IN THE SOUTH.
In nearly every southern state Q
woman 10 state librarian. The legisla-
ture of Mississippi has elected woman
to that position for the past twenty
years. In Kentucky and Tennessee
| for almost a. many years women have
| held the office at handsome ealaries.
The secretary OF state of Tennessee. IN
whose Office the librarian works, says
in q private letter: "SInce We have had
women In the Office they have not only
| given satisfaction in the work, but
have rendered the office IN which the
work is done far more comfortable and
attractive" South Carolina paws It's
| librarian, . woman, S2,lO0 year.
| West Virginia has n womsn assistau,
custodian of oil public buildings, prop.
erty, ETC., and in that capacity che la,
charge of the state library.