davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
ropek. Water Works Next.

TOPEKA. February 13.-Judge Riner has
appointed Elias Summer6eld receiver for
the Topeka Water company, on the applica-
ton of John O'Halloran, trustee OF eastern
bondholders. Mr.. Summerfeld is now .
resident of Chicago, and has been general
manager of all the water companies under
the control OF the American Debenture COM
pany, of Chicago, which controls the To-
Deka COMPANY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
They want Hoosier Spades.

ANDERSON, IND., February 8.-The Weight
Shovel company of this city, has received
an order for 160 dozen extra heavy and large
spades. to be used by Brazilian government
troops in the present unpleasantness. The
older was sent Immediately to the shops and
will be ready for shipment the last Of the
weak
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
No oklahoma statehood at Present.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. February 10.-At the
meeting of the house committee on terrific
ries only two persons appeared. One Of
them, Mr.. McAdams, was opposed to the
admission of Oklahoma to statehood with
out the lands of the tribes. poll of the
majority of the members of the committee
established the truth of the statement that
tbs committee would not favor the admis-
sion of Ok lahoma as at present constituted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
Stata Ad,utant Generals, Reports.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 8.-The war
department this year has reports on militia
from the adjutant general of every state in
the union. This has not occurred before sc
far as is known in the history of the govern
ment. The reports show 9,270 commissioned
officers and 102,912 enlisted men on the Ma
tional guard and about 9,0Oo, 900 men in the
unorganized militia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
Cutting of Our Canned Goods.

Cutting Off Our Canned Goods.
PARIS, February 9.-The Petit Republique
Franchise says that General Mercier, minis
ter of war, has decided that the canned goods
for the use of the army shall in the future be
exclusively of French manufacture. Hith-
erto they have been furnished by Americans,
who held monopoly of the business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
Wool Growers Protest.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. February S.-The
National Wool Growers association is con-
vened in annual convention here. They re-
solved to present protest and request to
the senate finance committee asking for a
hearing on the wool schedules of the Wilson
tariff bill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17

NEW York. February 9.-The statement of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe for six
months, ending December 81, shows gross
earnings of $19,522, 5O4, decrease S2,305, $50,
net $6,947 ,147, decrease $756, 667, surplus S, =
295, 147, decrease 1884 ,667.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
Mrs. Lease Retained.

Populist ]. A. Smith, who was arrested az
Kansas City, Kan, on a charge of criminal
libel, was released in 81 200 bond. he has
retained Mrs. Mary e. Lease to defend him
and q racy trial Is expected as it was Mrs.
Lease who gave Smith the letter which be
furnished the newspaper that caused the
trouble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
The Topeka Pension Agency

ToPEKA. February 7.-Ninety-eight thou
sand pensioners will be paid by the Topeka
pension agency at the payment this week
and it will cost the government about s.
10000 to pay them. Only about 1000 call
personally for their checks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
Elkhart,s Tin plate Factorr,

EIKHART, IND, February Another large
Gin plate factory is located in this city, max
ing three in all, with a combined output OF
1900 pounds per week. The one last 10
Gated is backed by English capitalists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
He Goes tn BoIiria

The last batch of combinations by the
senate include that of Colonel Thomas
Moonlight. of Kansas, to be minister of the
United States 70 Bolivia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
A True Friend to Printer.

CoLoRADo SPRINGS. Coz, February 8--The
printers of the Childs- Drexel home have
adopted resolutions expressing sorrow at the
loss in the death Of George W. Childs, ''of q
trus frisad and bsnefsctor Of the craft"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-17
OpDonents win Not be Heard.

Opponents Will Not be Heard.
The democratic members of the senate on
finance agreed to grant no hearings at all
on the Wilson tariff bill, and authorized
Senator Voorhees, to prepare q statement
of their reasons, which he has not yet put in
shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
CHRISTIAN TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
LIttieton n Splendid Location for Summer
Schools and Is "A Health Resort.

LITTLETON. y. C., June 20.-(Special)
The organization of Christian Teach
ers' Assembly and Summer School has
just been completed. and viii open its
first session the "a OF July next and con-
tnuc from four to six weeks.
A number IL prominent speakers and
teachers have expressed their willing
ness to engage in this work 10 make
1t "A success. and others will be added to
the numbr already enlisted.
Board can be had in the hotels, the Lit
Teton Female College, the Littleton High
School, or in private families at reduced
rates for persons attending this assem-
bly, and school.
The Sesboard Airline, Atlantic Coas.
Line, and the Richmond and Danyillc
railroads viii give reduced rates for the
occasion.
Lttleton is one OF the highest points
on the Raleigh and Castor railroad, IS
beautifully located, and has as good
water as can be found in the State, be-
sides its famous mineral waters
The assembly and summer school win
hold its sessions I'm the Littleton Female
College, and mineral waters will be fur
nished.
Littleton is only about one hundred
miles from Richmond. or a two and a
half hours run on the Atlanta special,
and ministers and teachers Interested
in Christian education are especially So
llcited TO give their aid 10 the enterprise
and avail themselves Of the advantages
offered for cheap summer trip, as well
as that Of the school.
Rev. j. NJ. Rhodes president OF Little
ton Female College. has charge of the
enterprise. and information as to the
scope Of the work. cost of board. etc,
can be had by corresponding with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
Virginia Military Institute Finals.

LEXINGTON, VA, June 2O.-(Spe
cial)-The programme for the tfty-fftf
annual commencement exercises of the
lows:
Saturday June 2Sd-9 A. NJ, morning
parade; $50 a. NJ. guard mounting; 10 A
/ NJ, signal drill and target practice: ca
7. NJ, battalion parade; 9 =. NJ, final
celebration Of the literary societies
Monday. June 25th.-9 A. NJ. morning
parade: $50 A. NJ. guard mounting; II A.
NJ, review before the Board OF Visitors
$50 L. NJ, battery drill and cartridge
firing; Gas +. NJ. battalion parade; L.
NJ, gymnasium exhibition.
Tuesday, June 26th.-9 A. NJ. morning
parade $3.50 A. NJ. guard mOunting 10 A.
NJ, signal drill and target practice; $40
L. NJ, setting-up drill: GAS Z. NJ. bat
talon parade; . p NJ. concert by the
Post Band.
Wednesday. June 27th.-9 A. NJ, morn
ing parade; $3.50 A. NJ. guard mounting:
10 a. NJ. competitive company drin: 5:S0
u. NJ. battalion drill and small-arm
firing; Gas =. NJ, battalion parade,
Thursday, June 2sth.-9 A. NJ morning
parade; $3.50 A. NJ guard mounting: II A.
NJ. graduating exercises. address before
the graduating class by Governor OFFER
rail-; delivery Of diplomas. certificates. and
medals valedictory address by Cadet
Captain II. A. Wise; publishing Of the
appointments and promotions in the bat
TALON by Colonel Thomas X. Marshall.
G. c. c.; AUD Lang Syne"; 10 Z. NJ,
final ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
AFFAIRS IN NANSEMONO.
Personal Notes Of Interest to Many Vir-
ginians-A Severe Storm.

ginians-A Severe Storm.
SUFFOLK, VA, June 2O-tSpcclal) J.
Rev. J. X. Jollir. of Edenton. n. c., who
church last year, was here yesterday en-
route 10 Halifax county 10 visit relatives.
Hon. Thomas II. Barnes. of Ewood.
Nansemond county, Is in Richmond where
he went to attend meeting Of the
Board Of Visitors Of the Medical College.
Major h. W Huffman, who has been
teaching at Suffolk Military Academy for
the past two or three years. left here to-
day for his lone, In Roanoke He has
resigned his position In Suffolk, but has
not Yet decided where he will teach next
year. having several very fiattering offers
to select from. Captain r. S. Spilman,
or Warrenton. Va, a graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute, who has been
on duty as tactical officer at the Michi-
gan Military Academy. will succeed Ma
Jor Huffman a. Suffolk Military Academy
MISS Mabel Vaughan, of Richmond is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sydney Britt.
OF Suffolk. Mss Vaughan has large
circule OF friends here, with whom she In
very popular.
Misses Sara VI. Roux and Ella b. Den.
MS left here to-day for Machipungo
northampton county. where they will
spend the summer.
e. w. Anderson was taken TO the peni-
Tertiary to-day, where he goes for four
years for having stolen some S5 worth
OF goods from IL j. Bowen A. Co. ten
days ago. Anderson, who is only about
~ years old, says he is from Pennsyl
wanna, but was born in Stanton, Va.
During a storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the barn OF Mr.. G. A.
Cutchin, at Carrsville. Isle of Wight
county, and knocked the end ont ex-
posing his crop Of peanuts TO the rain.
Large quantities. of Irish potatoes ara
being shipped from this section. and are
bringing good prices In the northern mar
kets.
The Suffolk Presbyterian Sunday school
had pleasant picnic at Magnolia Springs
yesterday. o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
ELEcTRlcAL-STORM INJURIES.
House Burned and Persons sbocked-Har-
ris-Coghili Nuptials-Personai.

HENDERSON, n. G., June 20.-(Special.)
This month has been very dry, and as
u consequence the crops are we'll worked
and clear Of grass. For the past two
days nice showers have fallen here On
Monday evening there was considerable OF
an electric storm. A small tenement OF
Mr.. John ID. Cooper was burned, the
inmates escaping unhurt Mrs. Thad r.
Manning. wife OF the editor Of the Gold
Leaf. was badly shocked. but is doing
well. A negro man at Mrs. Brodie's was
also hurt.
Mr.. Samuel Watkins and family are at
Morehead. enjoying the sea-breezes.
DR.. Frank 5. Harris, one OF our most
prominent dentists, was quietly married
last evening 10 Miss Carrie Coghill, the
pretty and accomplished daughter OF Mr.
X. w. COghill, who resides on Breckin-
ridge street.
Captain John ID. Young, of Louisville,
KY. has been spending a few days here.
visiting his nephews, the Messrs. Cooper
and Mr.. j. II. Young. His many friends
were delighted at his visit. The Captain
has lost none OF his old-tlme vim and
freshness.
The funeral OF Mrs. II. w Ellis was
held here on yesterday from the Episcopal
church. being conducted by the rector.
Rev. J. r.. Ingle. Mrs. Ellis died suddenly
In Richmond on Monday. Her death was
very sudden. and a great shock 10 our
community, for she was great favori'e
here. Mr.. Ellis and his little daughter
have the sympathies OF our people here
In their great afiiction and sorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

HALL-Died. Wednesday. June
=. NJ, WALTER son OF %. o. ar. .
HAN aged days
BURFooT.-Died. at Amelia
mouse wednesday, June 30 lNl
clock a. NJ. Mrs EAlMELINE B.
fOOF; IN the SAN year OF her a.
lntermcut at SHOCK oe cemetrr, ..
a. NJ. THURSDAY. June a. iVL
RURY.-Died. N Is minutes
O'Clock, June 49, 1894. az Bis r
NO. ol' Orleans street Fulton. Nr ...
LIAM III. RURY.
Funeral will take place az p.rn.
Methodist Episcopal church az
=. NJ. THURSDAY. June a. l,L
ana acguaintances 81 the family t
quested 10 attend.
lie leaves a wife and seven chA.. 10
mourn their loss.
EWELL.-Died. az his home. Do lls
cry county, Va. on Tuesday. J.I b.
1914. ~ 1880 o'clock, =. ~. BENJAMIN
oloDDERr EWELL. Ia the Nth
OF his age.
His funeral will take place frou .'
chapel or the College OF william a.'
Mary In Williamsburg, on TICKs.hl,
JSne 2lst. at l0.3O o'clock \. N.
sTERLING.-Died. June sth. at
\. NJ, az her parents residence 80 20
church-Hill avenue. or congestion o, t'
brain. SHIRLEY BINEORD. t.tt
daughter OF J. y. and Blanche b -tl,.
ing; aged months and q days
The Lord giveth. and the Lord taxes.
away; blessed be the name OF the l"tl
Funeral from the residence az u a. ~
TO-DAY.
MN.
Wil~soN.--pied. az her residence 'i.
fioyd street. Wednesday morning. J.i
~ 1874. at Z O'Clock \. NJ. ANNIE H.
wife OF Calvin Wilson.
runerel from the Church OF the COW
nant THIS crhursdAyl AFTERNOON as
90 o'clock. Friends OF the family "'
vited 20 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
WASHlNCTON-LeE UNIVERSITY.
Honorary Appointments, Prizes Awarded,
and Degrees Conferred

ana itkrcts conferred.
LEXINGTON. VA, June 20.-(SpeciaI.)-
The closing exercises of the Washing
ton and Lee University commencement
took place to-day ct II \. NJ. in the uni
versity chapel. in the presence OF large
ana refined audience. made up of brilliant
statesmen, scholars. parents. and friends
OF the graduates. and bellies and beaux
from this State and other Southern States.
The exercises were opened with prayer.
after which tue honorary appointments
and prizes were conferred. The law
class Grafton was then delivered by Isaac
W. Eason, Il. L., OF Virginia Mr.. Eason
is an orator OF rare talent, and his
speech was delivered In a very forcible
manner. After this the degrees were con-
ferred and the Rev. John A. Preston. ID.
d, OF North Carolina, delivered the
alumni address. The exercises We're in
terspersed throughout with music by
Webber's Band.
HONORARY DEGREES.
Honorary degrees We're conferred as fol.
lows by the Board OF Trustees:
u. b-tev. 3. s. Laws. OF Virginia.
VINO ~ now an LII D.; Rev. J. j. Lloyd.
OF Nrgsnis; Rev. Paul l.. Mensel, OF Yir-
ginia' Rev. George c. vandersllce. OF yir.
gina; Rev. wsiham strother Jones. OF
Virginia
III. p.-L a. Barbour. d. D.. Of Ken.
losky. and Hon. Roger q. Mills, OF
d. L-Professor Alcee rortier. OF Louis.
lana.
MEDALLIsrs.
The orators MEDAL for the best grafton
AZ the Joint celebration OF the literary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
NORTH CAROLINA PYrHlANs.
Meeting of the Grand Lodgc--statistics oil
the Grand chancellor,

WINSTON N. c., June 2o.-(SpeciaL)-
The twenty-fourth annual session OF the
Grand Lodge. Knights OF pythias, OF
North Carolina, convened In this city TINS
morning. The Grand Chancellor's report
furnishes the following statistics Ne"
lodges Instituted the past year, l5 gam
In membership, about i.0o; present mem
bership. 5000.
The Grand Lodge will be rendered a
complimentary concert at the Salem fe-
male Academy tonight; a banquet VIII
be spread In their honor tomorrow night
at Hotel Phoenix, and on Friday an eA-
cursion to Mt. Airy will be given.
The state Funeral Directors Associa-
ton closed its annual session to-day
Wilson was recommended as the place
for the rext meeting. During the session
here an address was delivered by John
AZ Oakley OF Salem. Va. T. NJ. Redder.
OF Richmond, was elected an honorary
member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

.oc,attoo met here to-day, with good
attenda nee. The proceedings were con-
servath'e throughout.
In an address. President Solomon beaI
said: 81 wish this association to see that
the laws In regard TO selling liquor are
strictly obeyed. No minor or drunkaru
should be permitted to buy from you.
No rambling in your establishments
should he allowed, and you should observe
the law OF the Sabbath"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
STUDENT AND EDITOR sEAsLeY.
lie Ran Ills Paper, Studied, and TOOK MS
Degree-Personal Notes.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., June ~
Special. lone OF the graduating class
at Wake Forest last week, Mr. Beasley'
had kent I'D his studies with his classes
while he remained at his home IN Monroe
and edited a nice weekly paper he went
TO the college in time to stand MS eA'
amnations and take his degree
Miss Lizzie Savage, who has been visit
ing Mrs. r. T. Vann, left yesterday Tor
Franklin. Va.
Mr.. \. Oppenhimer of Petersburg Is
visiting his daughter Mrs. VI. HOFFMAN.
Mr.. S. T.. Kitchn and family, OF Ports
mouth, are here.
Mr.. George Holiday. Of South Carolina
visited his cousin. Mrs. c. A. Camp, here
on his return from school at Bethel, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
MARINE ISTELLIGENCI
PORT or RICHMOND. JrNE
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JuNE -D. l,.t
ARRIVED.
steamship WYanoke. Brakeman. 500 .
morcnandlHe and passongors. Deor-7 H. ..
4 Co, agents
Schooner George h yreeiand. Abl.... ".l
deiphia, coal; ;. II. Halves < Co.
SAILED
Steamship Wyanoke, Brakeman. S.. -.
merchandise and passengers; 1cors ".
a. Co, agents.
steamer Porahonfas, Dey0. Nori.i r.-.l
ulse aud passengers; Irwin We.siro.
tendenr.
schooner william H. Kennel, >ous.. l s...
pori' raliroad-tios; vessel, Gurus e. fAs.-
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JC>E- I..f
ARRIVED.
:, American steamship Cityos Colu B.. SO
YORK..
SAILED.
:, American steamship CITY o! C0gn. t SO
YORK VIA Nor ok.
American steamship New Orleans, fA.. 49,
paired: Now Orleans.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE. 0 l-.t
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Bif- 3D.
passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore, nnetL HA
passengers anu general cargo.
$3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
Carolina Teacber-' Assembly.

ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREHEAD
CITY. y. c., June 2o.-(Special. THE
Teachers Assembly was opened to-day
by Vice-President Miss Rachel Blookfeld,
OF New Berne. President Hobgood was
absent. and this Ii the first time IN the
history of the association a woman has
presided over IL. There were about 100
arrivals tonight, among them some Of
the principal educators Of the state.
Henry Blount's lecture and grand german
afterwards are the features tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

WILMINGTON. N. c., June 2o.-The
National Bank OF Wilmington, recently
organized here with capital OF 10000.
will open for regular business tomorrow
In the building formerly occupied by the
Bank OF New Hanover. one OF the finest
buildings In the State. John 5. Armstrong
Is president and L. l.. Jenkins cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
THE NOMINEES AccePTAsL E.
Only Five or Six Changes on the Police
Force-Mr. Lisbert's Painful Accid...

PETERSBURG, VA, June 2.-tsne.
cial.)-The nominations by the Democratic
caucus OF the Common Council of the
several municipal officers to be elected
by that body on the LIST of July. while
containing some surprises and. OF course.
some disappointment on the part of The
defeated candidates. are generally ac-
cepted with satisfaction by the neonIe
Or. Samuel A. Hinton will succeed DIR
G. V. Robinson as Health Officer. Only
some i've or six changes were made In
the police corps. The caucus also name,,
the several committees Of the Council for
the ensuing two years.
VERY PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Samuel Ltebert. who recently re-
moved from this city 10 Dinwiddie COUNTY
short distance from town. sustained nm.
fortunate and very painful injuries az his
home this morning. He fell from a shed
which he was repairing and sustained a
compound fracture OF the right leg. He
will have to be taken 10 the Home for
the Sick for treatment.
General Gordon viii have a big audi.
ence to hear his lecture on the Last
Days OF the confederacy'' tomorrow
night.
Ola napers for sale Al nc n hun<lr<s -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
A Popular Drummer Dead.

NORFOLK, VA, June 3-(special.)--
Frank Oconnor welI-known drummer
and popular citizen Of Norfolk. died TO-
night. after protracted illness. lie
leaves "a family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
VIRGINIA A. AND M. COLLEGE.
Maury Society Celebration-MedaII
Dr. McBryde's Reception 10 Graduate..

BLACKSBURG, VA, June 2O-(Special)
The celebration of the Maury Literary
Society was quite credit to its members.
This occurred at $50 o'clock on Tuesday
evening. The presiding officer. Mr.. s.
Vance lovenstein. of your city, opened
with short speech OF welcome, which
was very pretty. and remarkably APP
propilate. lie then. In an easy and grace
fui manner, introduced the several speak
ers. They We're as follows. First orator
George I. Surface. Montgomery county;
subject, GOD in Nature" Second ora
tor-f'rederlck w. Simpson. Glasgow,
Scotland: subject. should War As a
Method OF Arbitration BE Discarded 2"
Debate-Question; Resolved, That the
Electoral College Should BE Abolished"
Affirmative. John c. Dabney. Pittsyi-
vania county; negative. Redmond ]. Roop
Montgomery county. Delivery OF Improve
ment and orators and debater's medals
by a. |. Hairless. Esq. Chrisfiansburg,
Va. Benediction.
\ .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
PULAsNrS PRIVATE SCHOOL.
Successful session Under the Misses Leache
and Ghiselin's Management.

PULASKI. VA, June 20-(Special.)-
The closing exercises of Misses Leache
& Ghiselir's select private school afford
ed a most enjoyable evening to large
and appreciative audience at the Opera
House The house was filed 20 over
flowing, and the stage was occupied ny
the school about nifty In number-hright'
happy-looklng girls and boys, who, by
their performances, delighted the audi
ence and did great credit to their teach
ers These ladies' who came here from
Norfolk three years ago. have succeeded
in establishing large and popular school
here.
The orator Of the evening was Profess
sor A. w. Hawks. OF Baltimore, the cele-
brated hunorl5t. who. in a speech OF
forty minutes, kept the crowd In roar
OF laughter our people were so delighted
with Mr.. Hawks that he was invited to
give one If his justly-popular lectures
for the benefit OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. This he did. and last
night large audience had the pleasure
of listening to him on the subject OF
Voices" II would be hard to say too
much In praise Of this wonderful orator,
who can lie grave or gay. pathetic or
humorous, aublime or ridiculous, and can
take his audience with him from the
realm OF te Irs to that OF laughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton l.. Massie cole
brated their wooden wedding at their
hospitable residence in the town.
The Boys High School Of Alessrs. Rus
sell & Daist closed yesterday after
successful session. Mr.. r.. ii. Russell.
one OF its principals. will not remain
with the school another session. having
become one OF the professors in the Fish
burne Military Academy at Waynesboro'.
Mr.. Russell is originally from Richmond.
Va. and came to Pulaski as the princi-
pal of the Pulaski Public School, in which
capacity he has given great satisfaction
for the last two sessions
PERSONAL
Miss Patt,e Russell, OF Richmond, IS
visiting Miss Sarah Price here.
Miss Massie Rucker, OF Amherst, who
has been ~ ending several months with
Mrs w. NJ. Perkins, has returned to
Amherst.
The Hotel Pulaski is about to be open-
cd by Mr.. Ran. OF Massachusetts. an ex-
perienced hotel man. This hotel Is
beautiful building with all the modern
improvements and will accommodate 4
large number Of guests
The people had hoped To have the court.
house here before this, but the Sew-
berntes have prevented this by an In
junction. The injunction Will however,
be dissolved as soon as possible, the
Pulaskians being confident that the in
junction is only intended for delay, the
election having been fair and the ma
jorty for removal Of the courthouse 10
Pulaski overwhelming.
The farmers have been encouraged by
slight rains. II is still very dry, and
crops must lie very short.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
I.Iquor.Men IN Council.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. June s,-rhe an
nual convention of the Liquor Dealers
Distiliers'. and Crape-Growers' State As