davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

r,r.vr mail. for tie Week ending June % will close
SC%g, N al s',' at for S@i Ia 'f s,a -
Merida . m for Belize rSsre cSr;e1 ana
S"r a., 1sr Jamalca per Barnsabc from nOs,on
TspAY s%eas *Gr%ay hrs %' and
Lhn via Bremen s,'e ss 70, restss
Of E"r0p pS g "a m FOR Costa Rca Lmon
H pr '' @s'n from oEsan; % m i.i
bocas del r,ro. per Hiram. from Mobile az p, m
rSr 'a se a TSS"s pSr H"Ss i
rarope PER Paris via souhsppaa a, 10 r. 70:
Belgium IN %lri per per waSssna a, ii M M supple
mcntary 1920 p. nh for Europe per s. Majes,:e W.
:, Thema, s, crSix seward and wnavard Islands
H Msrssu'r rnI ard r6aso directed per
al a M % Ter s%S1
Ana a, ad for gSes sSr S.p% ss +
a1S' per- steamer from Halifax at Tor Port An
9TH TIL RspAY-As a. ~ 'suppIsmsn.ary $50 a. m, for
Europe No:mnn via sGS NJ e and ID, HS%,
enG Panama an per s. anca etters directed
America a, except Costa Ka and south Pace
ports per Newport VIA Colon deers Tor Guatenals
srso per !cadaI set. other parts Of Me1'-
60 rR RTf' p Is's p M for Martha.
Yew%T fTS% Nsw9'eans for France Switzerland Italy,
pSrsasa Turkey ana British india per Nor
sps via re. svs e U VA Fer ana Bahia ana
Rio Janeiro lsters for North Ban must be diTssea
s ssr sr mas be d a. per vera at Is
Ss or Ss- or ssn ue ousssmp
and Bremen must BE- directed per Fuldao a; 70
Jamaica SAY anilla. etc. Per Aisa de,ters ror
Rca. via L.mon. must be directed per Ailsa'C
and Yucatan per for other parts OF
Mexic, and FOR Cuba be directed per seneca'J;
1890 m. FOR Hail. cumana and carupanc per $
duracao Trinaaa British and Dutch Guiana must
direct. per Island det,ers must b. directed per
aanda az IA Ram Ge mSs,
spa INDIAN at II a. m COMPLEMENTARY IL" c a, M,
p POI %lS ". as1 r. os
must be directed per PhiladelphiaD at u m
U o $50 m" 9T EsSs S,.c p rr
Circassa. via Glasgow deters mus, he directed per
Crcassal: $50 Tor Newfoundland per steamer
sISIAY '2sD- s, "a M Nor; for Barbados direct, also
letters for other OF Brazil be directed per
Malls for China and Japan per $ So raccms from
Mails China ard Japan especially addressed ony)
ps 'a' Peru rOm M? clos" here aud daily up
Is san Snne per h S rc Bra 1sa a 51r sam %S
cisco, closs here daily up to June - at $50 p m
CISCO close daily up to july $3.50 p m. Malls
SI ad ps &owe om vancoave e sae her.
ay AFTER Irns q and up to July - at $50 m Mails
steamer. close this office daily at $40 Mails
Australia Except those for West australia which for.
samoan Islands per q Monowa ,from San Franc,sso1
close here daily up to June .? at $50 arrival
ais Mauelon by Boston, and ,hsncs By
close this ONCE daily $50 D. M Mails for
SOa sailing @ days rSs s Sa
Tampa. Fla Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially
at $50 a. m ~ '~' S>'~
Registered mail chat Il k rSsSlSS' DAY
r0stofnce. New-York. N. Y. June IL lsSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
DEPEW TALKS ON POLITICS.
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE CENTRAL
PRESIDENT IN OHIO.
SILVER ONLY 4 TEMPORARY IssrE-PREsIpEN-
TIAL Observation-Disclosures STRONG
ALL RIGHT.

ALI. RIGHT.
Cincinnati. June lG-Chauncey NJ pepew arr''F'
In this city this morning on MS way u .NaSh'A'e'
Tenn. where he Will participate IN the 'oin'''e"'e
ment exercises OF Vanderbilt University. lie spent
the afternoon ~ Melville T. lngdiiSs ho'"'' anu ~
turned to hie private ear.
What Is the feeling in IN" Last III 'cE"'" W w
:, yer question: he was asked.
I'VE in tho East and the New England states be-
eve in single STANDARD our wage-"orkerS are
moromctalllsts The only Interest taken ]" '''
.flv.r craze Is because Il seems to point to"'r
the Incarceration OF the Democratic parry nv
Democrats are in great trouble should 'h'y 'oP'
q free silver plank IN their next National 'oh''"-
ton they viii carry very few states. Many % '''
so-calei hirctaliiSts viii vote against if'" S'''
even to the extent OF voting the N'puD"''" nm
I believe tina. hy the time the Presidential E''' ar
rlvcs there VIII bc Revision % sentiment ""'
the money question Will not be an s'uc' -,
with the silver question settled """t WIZ
De TN. M diSercicn between tho Harrison ani 'icve-
,,d ,dn, nistrations Under Mr. Clev' lanl ", nav
fcl tho severity u nata ;iWss o.' ruined me
an Ar,'''',', Stsncc vas not stored NTH a 70
rnbIrin congress Vas elected. Then prosperity
Who is the strongest candidate for President on
tho Republican side > 49,
.t,s, nov Mckinley is In the lead. He Is iar the
mos. popular man today. ant II convention 'o'''
I've held TIL, summer h. would easily d" ho'h'''''''
Mckinley l. very strong In me East
How about Mr. Harrison
well" sa!l Mr. Derew. smiling. "Mr. HARRISON
il the logical cani.Ga;e. When voter ''''"I''
for such and such a ;avorlie All expresses MS
choice for President there always comes the f"r'-
ton II your man does not get H. who "''.l You
rather see PrefileniT The answer seems 10 come
invariably. Harrison lie - a very p9iN4Af "'".
Allison and Reed a., attracting mn'h attention
Down IN NtW-ierk want Morton. 90.
What ahou: Ia. celebrated brpc" -inN"i-
Il; demonstrated fn.f T~n r'f.i> "a" Nv"
dinner an the newspapers not prti ai w l'i..
ulaf." and Mr.. D,pe~ laughed. lh"r" ""ir -
men OF national reputation ani neW-p'''' '.'t
ih.-c vet what iranr,lf~i b. stun private pr i
.u.-t.nihs II the newspapers have foili"rit'l "l'
IL oIitorlaly ani asked al manner ~ rtNh'",,
nr.., TORS and az have not ans" 'f'l W u.
am The most unpopular man 30 ~" + h'' So.
sir prlcw said Mayor strong MAS '..."" Jr''
q na, nc agreed t. 10 Ne Kept ff'h with ihr Dem
ocr.fs who p.ayrd directly .ntp Eafni"A"f h"n'H
when The retstrcil.r cIinf. an acton .Nti 'l"'
given Tammaus reason t. believe mat * y %. -
,,aiu lfs u prcsfls" Tn" uult way 10 down lam
NAVY l. f,r ~ better e.afscs u sli pari.H @ com
him. but .n tho heat of ffrsl-..i.A. campaign
such alliances dslniesrstci ana IAmmAny Keeps
solid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
EXPLANATIONS AT KEEL
NO POSSIBILITY OF \ CONFLICT BETWEEN GER
MAN AND FRENCH sAU.oRs-How THE WIS.

NO POSSIBILITY OF \ CONFLICT BETWEEN GER
MAN AND FRENCH sAIIoRs-How THE Wis
lTohs WILL BE ENTERTAINED.
Berlin June l6-Tho Admiralty and Police de-
partmcn,s have submitted to the Emperor an eab-
crate set Of regulations designed for the purpose OF
maintaining order at KieI and Hamburg during the
fetcs I'm honor OF tho opening OF the North Sea
Canal As these plans are now shaped. 1t seems
that they are calculated to defy any attempts which
may be made by criminals. anarchists or others to
disorder to preserve peace among the sailors
while shore and to prevent the arising OF jeal-
ousies among the officers OF the various warshIps
in regard to precedence. The Admiralty have made
arrangements 90 that soon AS squadron OF
foreign warshlps makes Its appearance number
OF German officers especially assigned 10 this duty
VIII meet the visitors On board the dispatch-ooat
Pfen and conduct the squadron 10 It's destined an
chorage.
With a view Of simplifying and shortening the
ceremony OF Introduction. the admlrals and COM
nanders OF German and foreign warshps Will so
on board the German trainlng-shr Mars at 10 a.
m June 49, and then make an exchange OF visitors
en- bloc The foreign sailors will be allowed to go
ashore only upon fixed days and at stated hours.
Tn. programme has been 80 arranged that the
French and German sailors Will have no possible
chance OF coming together. The German crews VIII
be kept on board their ships when the Russian
and French sailors are taking their shore outing.
Baron Tausch who has been assigned TO the
command Of the police will send 2G2 detectives in
sisted by the foreign detectives. OF whom large
number will be present VIII devote themselves 10
the foreign noble guests. Special instructions have
been issued TO keep careful watch for spies VINO
The Empress has caused the erection OF tenn
porary hospital at Holtenau' where sailors and 9th
The entries for the Kel regattas, which viii take
place during tho canal celebration fetes. comprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
PROFESSOR WALKER on SOCIOLOGY.

Amherst Mass. June l6 CspeciaD.-Professor & :.
Walker Ph. d.. delivered to-day the bacca'aur'"''
sermon before the graduating class OF the Mass"-
ch,,set,s Agricultural College. His text was Romans
ii .: hrs subject. THE Science OF Society lie
said In part:
The unres,rained operation OF indviduai sei,i ,h
,ersst moves men everywhere 10 suuPslc an
STRIVING TO get the most he can while ne sists t,J
i..sf he must In the business wofIi ~ ~ pane az.
hsnkruptcy In politics the rule OF the Dyss az
s,svery 10 The tyranny OF vice In the sociai woi '
,hs destruction Of the home ana the p'VlucuVi, "a
s-,cb creatures as Wilde, in sclence,<H -
sucn ,s,n. IN literature 1t Is realism devoid OF
beauty OF hope and life; In religion II ~ ioii"''
isna sceptcisrn. hypocrisy. moral suicide ,s
Ne have discovered that this "orid y noi "a " ne
take The social and moral worin az wen I sS true
end exists Society exists for purp1se in
science OF society. We are lust Degini,, aera a..
earnest 10 study The end sSash, The he
Ton OF sar,sl environments The establishment
Of the true Kingdom Of God TIE oraer re- of tbe
renewal Of mind second 'fan''o' ''"'''"
individual ..,.,eu,, &c the science which
IN ~ and realIzes what IL the good ana ac-
ceptable and perfect VIII OF 'od'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
PARTING WORDS AT LAFAYETTE

Easton. Penn June 70 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Dr.
baccalaureate sermon this morning in Lafayette
College Chanel before large audience his theme
was God Law Duty" and his text was. Fear
God and keep His Commandments. for this Is the
whole duty OF man" In the course OF his re-
marks ne said:
God Law Duty. These three elements lie IN
logical order within the text. Coo Is the source
of all Law IL the formal expression OF Goa
xrili and the rule OF the creatures behavior
Dury is a moral agents obedience 10 law; Men are
have done more than any others TO MAKE man
history something better than the Annals OF animal
orgies and gladiatorial shows: l-a"iessess ~ not
inoi,ed no the mob II ats In the rulers chair
IL votes In Legislative halls; II inahes ordinances
,n citv councils: Il shakes the g!oved hand from
the Iobbv The chief peril which threatens our
country Today is legalized lawlessness one great
dietary has been In our metropolis over or
eanIzed anarchy vested In the forms OF law, but
the war IL only begun. every euuSacu man aid
iutv TO enter the ranks and do battle therein until
o,ir cities and common weaIths are redeemed IL
we are to perpetuate our Tree representative gov
ar,msnt maintain material prosperity. pre-
serve social ORDER and those sound morals on
which these all depend
President Warheld then delivered Inc baccaau-
reate address TO the seniors who arose and re-
,nnined standing while he spoke. lie took his text
from John IL 3: whatsoever he saith unto you.
Al ~" After dwelling the text briefly. he said:
Az vour teacher as the Official head OF this col
,ona consecreted 10 Christian learning. give you
in parting this afYectionate njunciion Never cease
10 All at the feet OF Him VINO is the orea Teacher.
The Rev. DR.. John Balloon Shaw. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
LADY SOMERSET PRESIDES.
THE OPENING OF THE WORLDS woMENs CHRIS
TIAN TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

THE OPENING OF THE WORLDS WOMENs CHRIS
TIAN TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
London June 16.-Devotional services In connec-
ton with the Worlds Womens Christian Temper
ance Convention began In the City Temple. Ho-
born Viaduct. to-day at p. m Lady Henry SOM
erset. president of the British WoHens Temper
ance Association, presided. The Tempe was
crowded with white-rlbboned delegates from al!
parts OF the world
Lady Henry Somerset made the opening address
She was followed by Miss Frances Willard, pres-
dent OF the Worlds Womcn's Christian Temper
ance Union. Miss Belle kearney. Of Mississippi.
one Of the leading W c. T. L; speakers OF Amer
ica also spoke. Nine. Antoinette Stirling sang
The GIFT" Mother Stewart one Of the crusaders
OF America. who assisted in the organization OF the
British Women's Temperance Association twenty
years ago. and Nine. Stirling also made speeches.
Well-attended meetings In the same cause were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

277 yachts OF all sizes and rigs During the fetes
German naval congress will be he'd. The delegates
will form line along the banks OF the canal the
day the Emperor passes through the Hotenau
sluices
An international Inquiry Office for the purpose OF
furnishing information TO visitors has been opened
the Sch,oss-strasse in kiel. In which thirty-four
interpreters. representing excess OF that num-
Der OF languages. will be employed during the cele-
bration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

mat II needed training just much as the intel
iectual element The many doubts that arise In
the minds OF young men concerning religion was
next touched upon. The doubts. the, Bishop said.
should promptly be 0uelled before they gained a
strong foothold Turning TO the graduating class.
who then arose. the Bishop gave them some advice
concerning the trials and troubles they would meet
IN the life they about TO enter. He told them
mat two things esscntia! to successEcourage
ana faith In the working and ruling OF God.
Bishop Ruson pronounced the benedcton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
At THE NORTHFIELD SEMINARY.

Northneld. Mass. June I'D l.. Moody preacne,
the baccalaureate sermon to-day to 40 pupils u
both schools and 1000 other people. There was
singing by the students OF both schools togeth''
and separately. and by choir children ana Il IT,
negro girl from Africa now a student at the Sem
mary. -..,o, -, ,,ood,.
The annual meeting Of the corporation OF no"r r
elected: PRESIDENT II NJ MooTs ce, n0s's sncre,ary
and treasurer General julius j Esiey. or Bratue-
horo Vt and the old Board OF Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
Guerial Notlces.
Il. schuItr's vichy. settlers. Carboni'

Carl II. schuItE's vichy. Settlers. Carooni~
How drink them. , -. 49, .-s roA
Mineral waters squirtei out under the par are nos
srhultzs order sphon the table ana inake suiS
You nay. the right article. Pour slowly ana pieseTe
the efervescenc- Mixed with little good wniskey OK
brandy they are preferred BY eonho'sseulS W ""as
-A-Hct Roebucks Wire Window Screens. Doors
and Fixtures wire cloth By the IvuV or
foot all kinds and widths at Roeoucks ~ fu'o" 3d.
N.v York ian 81. Hamilton Ave. brooklyn
The ulrhest award for artificial teeth al Worde
Fair was granted DR. Henry r Deane Dentist to4 Lex
cor 45th-sl Specially. artificial teeth fN-
rssson restored Gas administered Telephone 3s bSetn
All the leading Europesn Newspaper ana pe'oc'css ~
..is nv The International News Company, % eho -
S.,,., one door east OF Broadway Nsw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
DEMONSTRATION OF FRENCH PATRIOTS.

THEY PROTEST AGAINST SHIPS BEING SENT TO
KEEL AND DRAPE THE sTRAsBURG
STATUE IN MOURNING.
Paris June l6-The Alsatian societies here met to-
day and protested against France taking part in
the opening % the North Sea Canal at KEEL, which.
II was declared involves the abandoning OF Asace-
Lorraine to the Germans.
Various patriotic and Revsionist societies held
meeting with the same object AT the Sale An
glade After number OF fiery speeches had been
made those present marched 10 the Place de Ia
Concorie and placed draped wreath on the Stras.
Of the procession. A vast crowd. estimated at 10000
persons, present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
TON or WAGES.

Burlington y. j.. June l6.-Notices OF the rcsiora-
ton OF the former scale Of wages were posted yes
tcrday In the McNeal pipe and foundry works here
The increase takes effect Tomorrow. The advance
Will amount TO about 10 per cent all round. Five
hundred men are affected by the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
yUMPED ron MS nat AND NAY DIE.

Antonio Bracco. thIrty-hve years old. Jumped
from a troey-car at Little Falls. n. j.. last even
ing TO regain his hat. which had blown on He
s,ruck on his head and crushed his skull. lie was
brought to ST. Joseph's Hospital. Paterson. 1t is
thought that nc will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

Andover Mass June 1.-THE baccaiaurea'e S
mon TO the graduating class of Phillips A'au.'''
was delivered in the Seminary Chapel TINS al u
noon by the Rev George L. Street. OF Exeter l ne
present year is the Tooth anniversary o, the
Of John Phillips the founder OF fhiiiips nrmon
and Phillips Andovcr Academies, and the serm non
took the form OF memorial discourse IN nc
preacher took as his text John XIV o. w"
Lac there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
GOV. ATKINSON ~ pMEcARrors CONDITION.

Atlanta. Ga. June i6-Governor Atkinson de-
veoped OF appendicitis to-day. An opera
ton will be necessary. Relatives have been tcie-
graphed for az his case is considered serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
PRESIDENT sEELYE AT SMITH

Northampton. Mass. June 1.-THE baccahurea'e
before the graduating class OF Smith College was
delivered to-day by President l.. Clark Seeiye. ms
subject was Prophecy and Culture ana MS TEX
loci H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
NEWFOUNDLAND OFFICIALS ANGRY
CANNOT SUPPORT THE DIGNITY OF THEIR OF
FIcEs on REDUCED sALARiEs-THE

CANNOT 81 IfDKI The DHTNli1 OF lhfsiR VI
FICEs on REDUCED SALARIES
NEW GOVERNOR.
81. Johns y. f.. June 1.-THE resignation OF
several officials reported in consequence OF the
reduction Of their salaries The Judges OF the Su-
preme Court indignant. and claim 1t will be
impossible to support the dignity Of their position
upon the reduced salary.
II is rumored tina; Sir Herbert Murray, now here
British Relief Minister. will probably be APP
pointed Governor His knowledge OF the colony
affairs would be OF great advantage In the position.
Governor 'Bren Will leave on July Is. He has
declined to remain longer though requested by
Marquis Ripon to DO so.
The opinion OF the mercantile community Is that
the sed duties viii produce less revenue than
the old duties. The Government Is considered 10
be attempting an impossible task. Unless the bust
ness situation changes materially the Government
will he forced TO borrow money again In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
GEORGE BLISS HOyORED

London. June ia dispatch from Rome TO the
Central News says that the Pope has conferred the
decoration Of the order of st. Gregory the Great
on George Bliss, OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
1-psrNI,s COLLEGE CELEBRATES AN ANN
VERSARY

couorcvule Penn June IS (SpeciaD.-ihe '"e"
,v-of,b commencement of the rapidly growing ~,
.,,tutlon of the Reformed Church IN 'he n' ~
states located in this typical college to"n' wac
oun this morning by historical sermon ~ ,rS,a
NV the Rev. DR. d. f. Klopp' oil "a,.a tho
,,,raa,e sermon In the college auditorium o'
,hs subject Faith the sustan;ns Power IN .,e.f by
the huy. using for a text Hebrews NJ 10 ~,
AcneVehie"'' he endured as seeing Him VINO Il III
visible. Tor tho remainder OF the week
Inc PIosi ndrcss 10 the graduates by GoVe,Ho
Hastings Of Pennsylyannirasa n by Charles Emory
the twen'y-,ni states Minister 10 Russia AM am
rS%nn.SiSans q
yersly Pre- o College; President Fettero'i, %
S"artn' and Or Hyde Of Lehgh University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
N MEMORY OF JOHN PHILLIPS.

delivered the annual sermon before the Braine''
Y VI. C. A. In ParJee Auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
,,,sHop NELSON AT LEHl"h'

po,,,ebem. Penn. June Is tSpec'aD'L uas
o., .nn,,nr,a chanel OF the Lehgh Ih've',"' rro,
ni,ed TO overlooking this morning wnsn WIZ" ,hs bac
land Kinlock Nelson OF georgia a,ass The col
rsa,r sang well and the music had been ssp
,esr selected for the day Besides Bishop
the following clergymen ofiicated at tne pr H
n,s,nn Nelson s. Rulison, OF Pennsylvania 80 ..,s
D,s"op ., ,he church OF the Nativity, OF ,''''
nacs and Acting chaplain T. F. casksy, Ds AoS
pa took as his text Ephesans w. h-io:
He gave some be apostles ana s, som ana leach
srs Tor the perfecting Of me saints, m The body
oi Hi'H ~ ,ve can attain unto the uni,y unio
am ana OF the knowledge OF the son - the statue
a full grown man. unto inc '''e
NJ the fulness OF Cnr5i. ..,oo ,he har,, that was
e done Sy the lack Of unity IN the sn to try
said that the duty Church q syi Of Christ Con,
70 h said text gave ss Of every
Of and that It 'ho sar Ike Christ as possible
YOUNG ,o insn Of The spiritual element In man ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
rIint's Fine Furniture.
DIED.

Newes, suggestions Tor dinng-loom manufacturing
prices. IS West sd St
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29

There is a rock on the west shore of
the Island here that is worth looking
at. The people here call it the Devil
Rock as there is picture carved into
the rock that must have taken a great
deal of labor and was probably done
years ago by the indians
The ranchers here are killing some
fat hogs and are bound to hold the
fort for at least another year.
We wish Cuba could whip Spain as
easy as the republican party has
gained power of late by the recent
elections in other states.
j. d. Layne is building porch on
his new house. J. w. Lott is also get
ting material ready to build a porch
on his residence.
The democrats here are kicking "a
bout the old soldiers pension. If it
were not for the little money tn at the
old soldier gets from his pension and
spends here, the democrats would have
something else to kick about best des
the democratic soup that is giving them
the dyspepsia now. OTEMPoRA. .
[Our correspondent has quite bit to
say about the city license. This does
not effect ranchers, who may peddle
their produce or market it in any way
they may see fit.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29

After an address last evening at the
Baptist Church by Clark Davis on
temperance and the necessities of The
organization and maintenance of an
order of o G T, one was organized
by Arm S. Allen, Grand Secretary, of
the Washington I o G T. The organ
ization started out with membership
of p. The officers elected and install
led were the following:
C T Rev F H Webster; P c 7 Miss
A S Corey; v T Mrs F A Webster; Sec
Elmer Tew; T S Herman Sheedy;
Treas Geo Emmott; Marshal Cnas
Fisk; Guard, Perry Jones; Sentinel,
VIM Morrison; S T Mrs Morrow;
D NJ Maud Marshall; Chap c w Fisk;
A Sec Nina Hunter; L D, G B Gunder
SON
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
School Notes.

Mrs. Hattie B. Morse went to Seattle
Thursday, where she will spend hel
Thanksgiving vacation.
The diphtheria scare has had an
effect on the attendance at school, par.
ticularly in the primary grades, in
each of which these have been about
twenty absentees during the week.
All are expected back next week.
All the departments but the princi-
pals, in the Shelton schools are having
a two days vacation on account of
Thanksgiving.
The report and rolls of honor of the
Shelton schools for the month of No.
vember are published in another col
umn. Three months of the school term
are now completed-one-third of the
current school year.