davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

Sotlce-iI z Zane
List OF Letters Remaining In poStonlce.
Ives TcSlci-IrOL LevltI-Elghth Page
Whnted-Situntion as Cook,
Midsummer IjargAlus-Geo. N. Shook & Co.
Eighth lagc.
lied Gross rowtcrs-R II. List.
Another Cut IN llaminocEs-Catle Bros.
Wauicd-Situalion.
Now PcrIumeS-R II. List
Saturday spcclals-Sionc / Thomas-ElShih
iIgc.
Opera Company.
Cocoon Buttcr-R. ". List.
mncT.
= nut After All. MISUNDERSTANDING Bros.
flue Quality ChccSp-llnebcrA Grocery House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

OIL CITY-RIvcr 1 foot ! Inches and
stationary, Clear and warm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s feet 0 inches
and failing. Pleasant md fair.
WARREN-IilvG 3 Of n foot. Clear
an1 warm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E.S feet and on
n stand ut the dam. Clear aud pleas
ant,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & feet 4
Inches aud falling. Clear and warm,
Up-VirEinIh. Dawn-l. X. Bedford,
Observation-Disclosures s fcct
inches and rising. Cloudy and cool,
Down and up-Iiluinc, Liberty. In
Bob Ballard. Duo down-LCn lIur.
Little kanawhu rising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

On July II. Is and 10 the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will sell low-rate cxcur-
Sion tickets to Milwaukee. Wis. going
and returning via all rail. or via
steamer from Chicago. at the option
of passengers.
Tickets will be good for return leav-
Ing Milwaukee July 20. 81 and %. but
arc subject 70 an extension until
August 5, 1896.
For further Information call on or
address any Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent. or l.. s.. Allen, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Chicago, I'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

The steamer Lizzie Townsend and
the Jewels excursion barge. Charm,
will make the Sunday trip. July L., In
place OF steamer Jewel. the latter boat
having to lay up one day for repairs.
Boat leaves wharf promptly at I o'clock
n III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

In order to accommodate the largo
crowd TINT Will attend the blessing OF
the He'll Of the Catholic church, to-
morrow afternoon, the motor line Will
run extra ears from | TO . p. M. Right
Rev. Rlahop DonalIue Will deliver n
special address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
wIIEELISG PARK,

The Finest Pleasure Resort In tho Ohio
Valley, will bo open every duy during the
summer.
EVERY SUNDAY lrnin or shine, concert by
the Opera House Orciicstrh Mt 1910 y. III.
should II rain the concerts will be given
Mt tho Casino.
urfrrslinisntsJ leo Cream and IDEALS
served to order at any time.
Shady WALKS, Flower Beds Green
Lhwbs.
The Park Casino and Terrace.
Trains will leave ~ tho Wheeling &
Elm Grovc railroad every hour Ioumd
trip ~ cents, including admission TO the
Park,
Arrangement for Pionics, PARTIES, Dane
Ing, etc., can he made by calling on or MI
dressing A. Rolf, so. 81 Fifteenth street,
the Park or Elm Grove motor Office, nn,
for Bowling Parties, telephone Park,
Telephone No. Bi7-i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
strangersin the City and Wheeling Folk,
Abroad,

Mr.. Charles Burdett Hart leaves this
morning for the southern end OF the
state, where he has been assigned speak
Ing dates by the Republican state COM
mIttee. This evening he Will address
what IS promised TO be n large meeting
In Huntington. Leaving Huntington,
he will spend next week in the Third dis
trIct. along the Norfolk K Western road,
speaking at Princeton, Bluefleld. Bran
well, Elkhorn, WEIGH and Williamson.
Returning, he will probably address Il
meeting in Ravenswood, July 20.
Mrs. Osceolo Statler Is visiting In Buf-
falo, v. Y.
J.. c. Campbell and son, OF Columbus,
are guests at the Windsor.
John a. George, OF Slatcrsville. was In
town on business yesterday.
W. ]. Schmid. of Pittsburgh, a whole
sale dealer, is at the Howell.
Frank Pearson. OF Beaver Falls. Pa,
n contractor. is at the Stamm.
George Morrow and wife, OF Falrmont,
are among the arrivals at the Stamm.
Miss Clara and Amelia Roth, OF Pitts
burgh. are guests Of Miss Carrie Miller.
C. l.. SmicN, OF Waverly, a wealthy
well operator, was ut the Howell ye5ter-
day.
j. L. HurGord. OF Pittsburgh, OF the
Pennsylvania Salt Company. Is AZ the
Mcclure.
Basil T. bowers, n lawyer from New
Martlnsviile; was at the Stamm House
yesterday.
a. A. Rowe, n prominent oil man, from
Pittsburgh, registered at the Mcclure
yesterday.
G. L. Furber, OF Alma. ". Va, n we'll
known merchant, is among the arrivals
at the Stamm.
j. II. Evans. Pittsburgh, and Warren
McCrSary, of Baltimore, are among the
oil men at the Windsor.
Mr.. DR.. J. Y. Hill. OF the Island, leaves
thIa morning for 4 few weeks visit with
friends near S!stersvllle.
Misses Maud Crisswell and Nettle
Convey. of Molndsvillc, were guests OF
Wheeling friends yesterday.
Among the West VirgInInns at the
Mcclure are: IT. NJ. Jackson. j.. +. Allen,
". S. Watson, OF ClarksburG.
Mr.. Fred II. A]ppenzeller, iot the Is
land. returned yesterday from q weeks
visit with friends ut Darlington.
Mrs. Charles Trueman and sister. Miss
Florence Mcconnell. OF Wheeling. are
visiting relatives ut DunkIrk, n. Y.
Misses Martha and Anna Hall. OF
Wcllsburg, will shortly be the guests OF
AIRS. Brady Morgan. South broadway,
Island,
DIR. and Mrs. o. W. Durdnttq have re-
turned from their bridal trip to the sea-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
JUST RECEIVED.

Another lot or those elegant Ail-Ivooi
5000 Trous.rinEs i~fnrtngJust increased
our capacity we arc prepared to make up
at short notice.
c. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable TaIiorS and Gents Furntsh-
ers, 1921 and 1873 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCE. SATURDAY.. JULY /. 1885
Mr.. WATTS LEADS
In tho Contest for the Democratic Gubcr'
material NominntIon-iIHs n Majority OF
one Over All Others.

One Over All Others.
Mr. Watts has made gains since tho
1ntelllgcnccr last printed It's nntc.con-
vcntlon ballot for the Democratic Eubcr-
material nomination, Richie county's
full strength goes to tho Kannwlia nun
on lnslructloru. Brnxton county, that
wal given to Judge Bennett has been
changed to Colonel Smith on account Of
the withdrawal OF bennett. Mr.. Watts
has n bure majority OF all the votes Gent
In up to date. Tho figures:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

July lG and 30 Pullman slecpcrs L
philadelphia on the 12:9j n. m. train via
Grafton, and $50 u, M via Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

you should wear orr celebrated itNi-
bricgRn Underwear. soc, 75c and 81 90
each. aud a5c Half Hose. They arc sure-
rior To all others. Coiored shirts, extra
siIrs, &c body, 10 neck.
c. HESS & SONS,
1871 and 1873 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

your Choice OF Five Trntns TO Atlantic
CITY vim sinltimOrs Il Onto,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

DR.. MIlQs' Pain pIils stop I%lcndncho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
Boys Short Pants Suits.

Large line of Boys Short Pants
Suits, in All-Weol Cheviots,
mostly light colors, were S. 90.
ST. Is and ST. 50. Our way Of
clearing them out quick. ST.. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
Juvenile Suits
Boys Suits.

Boys oUItS.
Boys Long Pants light colored
Suits in a dozen different styles
to fit boys from ii to 10 years
Were $40. Our way of clearing
them out quick, $685..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

IsRemember this sale is only for six days and closes
positively Saturday night. To secure choice call as early in
the week as possible.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
FOUSDER'S DAY INSTITUTED.

Inception Day at the ChIIdren's Home
VIII BE so Known Hereafter In the
Memory of Mrs. j. Taylor Cause.
The second Thursday Of June has here
tofore been known as reception day st
the Home for Friendless and Destitute
Children. To-day, however, the name
has been changed to that of Founders
Day." In memory of Mrs. j Taylor
Cause, who Was the founder of the insti
tuition
Accordingly, the exercises Of the day
we're held along that line. In the morn
ing. there were regular school exercises
by the children of the Home, and
at II 30 In the pArlor the
special exercises took place Thsse
consisted. OF the reading of the min
utes OF the 6rst meeting in April, 1883
and q historical account of the instltu
tion from that time to the present read
By Mrs O. Smyth. These we're fol-
lowed by an interesting address by Chief
Justice Lors president Of the board Of
trustees.
In the afternoon the hons was thrown
open to visitors, the members Of the
board Of managers, Miss R Josephir Z
Warner, Mrs. Thomas Darlington. Mrs
William P. Bancroft and Miss s. @
Spruance receiving.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
A Remarkable Run.

William r. Fox has just returned
home from a pleasant trip which he aud
family enjoyed while accepting the hos
pitslity of some friends at Clifton
Heights, Pa Mr. Fox came home on his
bicycle and II he succeeds In developing
the remarkable speed which he SO far
has displayed. he certSiuly will
rank In class possible higher than Zlm
mermRn, Weir. Johnson, Scott and
others. Mr.. Fox left Chester for home
just ten minutes ahead Of the Royal Blue
express and putting On his best speed,
reached Wilmington and washed him
self mp befors his family, who
we're upon the express, reached
home This was a remarkable run and
will be looked on with wonder by tine
hicyols fpoedsrs OF the whole county
Mr.. Fox has been life long resident Of
Wilmington. and all who koow him can
vouch for his truthfulness. Although
it must be confessed that the story seeml
too strange to be true.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
EDITORIAL coMMENT.

Spain seems to bs like the lady In the
current song: "She has eeen better
days. Newark Advertiser.
II Mr. Quay gets safely on beard the
prk, IL would be only common humanity
for him to throw line to Mr.. Platt.-
Washington Star.
Possibly Aligeld could give d, BIS some
valuable Limits on manipulating a mob.
Debs seems TO have lost his formula. =
Philadelphia Lsdger.
The Prohibltionlsts are now split on
the money question. What differences
does It ms ke whether a man buys whiskey
with silver or gold. Richmond Weekly
Times
Governor Claude Matthews has bis
lightning rod up. but outside OF
HoosIerdom there seems TO be no Demo
cratic bsllef that the lightning will
strike the rod at Chicago. Minneapolis
Journal
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
smyrDa's visitors and visited.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, June 11.-Joseph Hobson and
wife, of Landsnberg, Pa have returned
after brief visit to Mrs Willard g
Pierce.
Miss Mabel Counof. OF FELTON,. is being
entertained by Mrs J. b Clifton.
David Q Hofscksr, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting friends In Smyrna.
Miss Helen Rlnggold leaves to day for
DGrlingtons Seminary to attend the
commencement of that institution
Mr.. and ArR. Louis Hsrmer and VIII
liam MArpsl and wife have returned to
their home In Germantown after a
pleasant visit TO Mr. and Mrs Edward
BecF.
Miss Blrdye w Ransom Is the guest of
relatives IN Wilmington.
Miss BERTHE Hand. of Washington, is
being entertained by Miss Emma
Weldon.
Mrs Edward Honscker has as a guest
Mrs Phillip R. Uhler, of Baltimore
The standing Of the class Of '96 was
announced yesterday. hiss Caroline E.
Refs received the valedictory and the
salutStory fell to Miss Florence Belle
Taylor.
Mrs Frank l.. Wright, of Philadel
phiE, Is the guest Of friends in town.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
coNTEMPonARY oPINIoN.

Mckinley Helped BY the Eastorn Bosses.
From the New York Times.
While It Is true that the candidscy OF
Mckinley has been promoted by intrigue
and by the use In the South and else
where Of money obtained from the pro
tected manufacturers, it Is also true that
the movement In favor OF the nomination
Of this man has been very psrceptibly
stimulated by the notorious conspiracy
OF the Republican bosEes In the East. II
Mckinley shall be nominated At st Louis
-and 1t seems very probable now that he
will be-Republlcans who have been
striving to bring about the selection Of q
man OF higher intsllecthal 'ead moral
grade viii see, we think, that they
should hold the bosses responsible In
large measure for his success In the con
vsntion. IL Is plain enough that. owing
to the lmpudenco OF Platt. Q1ay and a
few other Republicans of their kind, the
movement for Mckinley has been atimu
lated. As the fruit OF protest and 70
volt against Boss rule, the Ohio man has
gained support to which he is not fairly
entitled. He is not representative OF
''ths plain people" and tho masses, :"
but the trusted agent Of protected manu-
fActursrs who desire to buy legislation
beneficial to themselves at the. expense
Of "the plsin people" The Eastern
bosses have played into his hands aud en-
ablsd the managers of his canvass TO
mlsleAd a cJnsiderable number Of the
rank and hle as to his real character and
aims party that will not put down
bosses must pay q heavy price occasion-
ally for Its tolerance of them.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
CID GLORY'S NATAL DAY.
sunday Next the Anniversary Of the
Adoption By Continental COngress Of
the star spangled Banner.

Sunday Next the Anniversary of the
Adoption BY Continental COngress OF
the Star spangled Banner.
Next Sundsy will be the anniversary
of the birthdAy:of the Stars and Stripes
and an Effort Is being made by patriotic
citIzsns In Wilmington to have
it generally observed. Every year
the BsysTd Legion, William E
Woodward and other observers of the
national fete days have taken pains to
have "O.d Glory" flying from their Hse
stats
This year the anniversary falls on
Sunday. and day observed In many OF
the Sunday schools as Children's Day
and it is highly probable that special
exercises, OF a patriotic character will
be introduced into the Children's Day
program.
The fsg. containing thirteen stripes, al
ternate red and white, and thirteen stars
white on q blue field, was adopted by
the Continental Congress on June IA
| 1777, and Sunday will therefore be the
1t9lh anniversary.
1t is desired that every owner of flag
fly it from sunrise to sunset and thus
show not only their appreciation OF the
day, but also their patriotism and love
for the country for which It stands
Hanover Presbyterian Sundsy Schoo
has alresdy decided to observe the day
with appropriate exercises in the morn
ing, and Grace M E. Sunday School will
introduce patriotic features In thu
children's exercises in the evening.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Will NOT SELL HANOVER CHURCH
Syndicate OF Capitalists offered $780,
600 For the Historic Old Building.

a 6InNACulC u N1bltAtAoAh OAoArA Ecof
900 For the Historic Old Building.
Joseph d Ochsltree. representing a
syndicate OF Wilmington capitalists, re
Gently made an offer OF $780, 600 cash to
the trustees of Hanover Presbyterian
for that building and the land on which
It stands. The trustees were themselves
decidedly Ia favor of refusing the offer,
but they considered the question, one
which should be settled Dy the mem
bers Of the church themselves. For that
reason a congregational meeting was
called for last night. By 3 decisive vote,
about three to one In fact. 1t WAS decided
that the church was not for sale.
There are sew raj rumors prevalent es
to what the syndicate proposed to do
with the size. Oae of them Is that q
large hotel WAS to be erected there, while
another is to the effect that large Office
building Was contemplated.
The site, which is one Of the principal
corners in Wilmington. would be par
ticularly eligible for either purpose.
The church was formally known as Han
over Street Presbyterian Church, being
named after Hanover street, now Sixth
street The present church was dsdi
Gated March -, 1929 Rev. Lafayette
Marks has been pastor since 1863. The
Sunday school OF the church Is the Oldest
in the state. having been organized IN
| 1914
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Look out Tor the sweet college eirla.
Prompt Puni.hment for murdsr.

Prompt Punishment for Murder.
The newspapers at the national capital
are delighted with the results Of recent
trial for murder In that city. Twenty
four days after Irwin Ford murdered
Elsie Kreglo. after being accorded fair
trial, Ford WAS sentenced to suffer the
extreme penalty Of the law, and his exs
outIon will take place within n month
from that time This, We are told, is a
wonderful example OF the efficiency Of
the Washington courts. Might It not,
however, be explained by the fact that
Ford appears to have been an utterly
friendless man3 BE had neither money
nor political friends to hels him and will
suffer promptly in consequence.
There was another case in Washing
ton not long ago which was acted upon
even more promptly than Ford's. 1t wal
that Of young woman who was 70 un-
fortunate as to shoot a little colcred
boy for not obeying her as promptly Al
he should have done. This was no'
called murder. Indeed, the case receives
juCicIally another name, which We have
forgotten, not even manslaughter. AnS
this young woman Was tried withou
publicity. during a recess Of the court
sentenced to few hours Imprisonment
and to pay fns of Eve hundred dOl'a
Comment Is unnecessary. Washington
justice may be prompt. but II Ia Of kin
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
1t was His FIftieth.

Yesterday WAS the 6ftieth anniversary
Of the birthday OF James J Patterson,
one Of che Oldest and best known mem
bers Of the Phoenix Fire Company, and
last evening number OF his friends, In
cluding the members OF st. Patrick's R.
G. shoir and OF course the members OF
the Phoenix Company, surprised him at
his home. No. 1914 King street. A most
enjoyable evening was spent. The choir
under the leadership Of Edward Sewer,
sang several selections, and fine cola
tion was served.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Social and Personal Notes


Miss Eleanor McMsckln aud ames
Nolan were married at 81. Peters Pro
Cathedral on Tuesday.
Charles Beck. Of Springfield. Pa, has
bsen visiting Wilmington friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M Meyers, Jr. have re
tnrned to Wilmington from visit to
Qninton, n. ].
John Caunthsrs and family have been
visiting friends at Coatesville.
The Delaware graduates Of the Normal
School at West Chester are Miss Florencs
Tallsy, Of BrandYwine, and Miss Title
WAlter, Of Frankford.
Mrs Mary Bahell, OF West Grove, Pa
who has been visiting Wilmi ngton
fSlends returned 10 her home y ester.
day.
State Chemist Wolf. OF Newark, was
In Wilmington this morning.
William whieley. Of Csntreville. Nd.
was In Wilmington yesterday.
J. Lovett, Of Msrtinsburg, w. Va, 1
registered At the Clayton House.
william He'll, of Newport News. is II
Wilmington. his former home, renewing
old acquaintance.
How& s England was elected alter.
nate orator at the annual meeting of tn
Alumni Of Hsvsrford CollegeS yesterday
Charles L Moore and Dr. O. R. Lsytoi
OF Georgetown. passed through VIII
mington this morning on their way I
ST Louis to attend the Republican Con
vention.
Colonel w. d. Stevens. OF Ssaford. on
Of the most prominent Democrats o
Sussex county, called at the EvEErE
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Tha eountrr 8 sate, In any erent.
The Death of Kate Field


The death Of Miss Kate Field has
caused quite sensation In journalistic
circles. II not the Ablest OF her sex en-
gagged In newspaper work she was IN
doubtsdly the best known in this country
aud England, She was born In st.
Louis, No., her father being a well
known actor end journalist
The family came originally from War
wicksbire, England, its earliest known
representative being Nathaniel Field, one
Of ths Elizabethian dramatlsts and an
actor In Shakespeare's company. Miss
Fields grandfather came to the Unitsd
States In 79S Her father was one
OF the founders OF tbs New Or
leans Plosyune and he made himself
famous over the signature of "Straws." I"
be afterwards established 3 newspaper
IN St Louis aud bailt q theatre there.
Miss Fields was his only daughter and
began ber Newspaper career at the nge Of
eight over the signature of "Straws,
Jr" She originally intended to 60 on
the stage as an opera singer, but fall
from a horse impaired her health and
voice 30 much that she was obliged tc
give up that ambition. As a newspaper
writer Miss Field probably obtained more
distinciion shan she ever would have
done on the stage. She travelled exten
slvely and her articles were fresh and
amusing. being especially admired BY
those OF her own sex.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
araduatsd From Cheltenbam

W. L. MeCAry, OF Wilmington. was at
Ogoniz, Pa, yesterday, attending the
twenty ffth commencement exercises OF
CbeltenhRm Military Academy, OF which
his son, Samuel McClary, Ia a graduate
The latter delivered the salutatory and
WAS awarded the Latin priza and prizs In
English composition. He also SO
cured the Camera Club prizs. Besides,
be was on the honor roll, containing the
names Of Il ose cadets having an average
standing In department, scholarship and
punctuality for the year.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Counting the sIlvsritea.

From HRrper's Weekly.
The great Republican msj ority In the
House Of Representatives has refused to
come to the relief Of the treasury.
Speaker Reed used to boast of the fact
that he made the Fifty first Congress
business Congress He is meking this
Congress Idle and cowardly. he dare
not speak his mind on any question
before the country but be is responsible,
Notwithstanding his silence, for the
failure Of The House TO pass a gold bond
bill &c is courting the silver men,
Mckinley Ia speechloss. but we know that
he represents 4 tariff policy that the
country has repudisted, and that be
championed the sherman act because 1t
would enable the silver mine owners Of
the country to sell their whole product
TO the government at more than its
market price. Alllfon, too, Is speochless
but We kno him to be the authsr OF the
silver purchasing scheme, which, under
the name OF Bland, Who did not deserve
that particular difhonor.. fllad the
treasury vaults with silver dollars
Both he and Mckinley are now presented
as candidates by the Republicans Of their
respective states, with the assurance
that they are blmstallists II Governor
Morton were a serious candidate It might
be frankly admitted that he would be
for sound money II he we're elected
President. But he is not \ serious
candidate. Piatt is foollDg him, though
be Is not fooling the country.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Miss waItsrs' BtoI ole Party.

Miss L Edna Walters will give =
bicycle party to q number Of her friends
on Saturday evening. The party will
leave ber home, No. I'll Adams street, at
746 o'closk, and after riding through
the western side. will 60 to New Castle.
Oa the return supper will be served at
the homo Of Mics Elliott, No. 718 Adams
street. The supper will be followed by a
dance
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Fr:ends' School Commenoene emit.

Commencement exercises of the
Friends School will be held at the meet
ing house on June 10 The graduates
aud subj of their essays are as
follows: Lucy Bancroft, "Williem, the
Silent. at the Siege Of Lsyden;" Rena R
Cranston, 1.-THE Mantusu Bard" Hugh
A Garland. political Parties Necessity !"
Carolyn E Goldlug. "The Uelk's
Tale" Adeline l.. Jones, 'Col
lege Settlement Work" Mary 8.
Malone, 'Romols;" Alice .. Palmer
"EmeYsons Treatment OF tha Woods p
Henry Pyle, "The Money Question; )"
George Sellers Smith. "The Status Of
immigration" William Il Stats,
1.-THE Policy Of the Stusrts Toward
the Puritans;" L Edna N.
Taylor. "LUn de los Miserables;" VIII
liam q. Thatcher. "Ths Mission Of
Oratory;" Alfred d. Warner. Jr 4,
National Politics aud Municipal
Government" Eleuthers Wilson, "The
Story of Ruth"