davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
Compete OF Pears.

rare and cut one dozen Mica ,,,>
pears, into halves; remove the cnra
nnu po' 'ne pears In cold water with
.ie 1ulce OF one lemon; place a sauce.
pan win one pint water and one Gun.
lui sugar over the fire; add the tbin
peei ana Juice Of one lemon; when II
Dons pa. IN the pears and boil till a
straw VIII pierce through them easily
. .nen pour them In dish; when cold
~ ~ on Tue ilauot and boil 1t down
- oAe-haif; remove. and when cold
aa., 'he syrup over the pears and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
THE FORESTS or CUBA.
An 1murense Amour. of Valuable TimbeS
Land In the Island.

An 1muense Amour. of Valuable Timbex
Land In the Island.
Cuba still possesses 100000 acres
OF virgin forest Astounding in valuable
timber, none of which is useful as
coarse construction lumber, while near
~ every foot would be salable in the
United States and bring high prices.
Cuban mahogany nnd cedar are par
ticularly we'll known in the United
States. Tie mahogany Is very hard
and shows a handsome grain. and Is
preferred by many to any other vari-
ETY. in common Use. The moment Spain
drops the reins OF government In Cuba
aud trade relations are re-established
with the State, there will be move
ment, both inward and outward, OF
forest products which will have bene-
fetal effect upon tie industry Of both
countries.
First to feel the force of this move
ment toward rehaGlitating Cuba will
be the numbering interests of the South
Atlantic and Gull coasts. Prior to
three years ago they looked upon Cuba
as IN excellent outlet for the coarse
end of the mill cuts, and since that
| market has been closed to permit the
| prosecution of most hideous and re-
voting war, the coarser grades OF yell
| low pine produced at coast points have
been marketed with great difficulty and
seldom at 4 profit. 1t is unfortunately
true that Cuba viii! be unable to real
ize SO promptly from movement to
re-est-Iblish her mahogany and cedar
trade, for it is claimed by prominent
operators that the industry has been sc
completely crippled by the ravages OF
war that a period of time running
from twelve TO eighteen months will be
required before logs can be landed al
ports in this country 1t is hoped thai
all this may be accomplished withou
shedding an additional drop of blood
Prior to the war the annual net reve
hue OF Cuba WAS $4,000. 0G0. With
peace restored it would hardly be bet
ter than $50, 900 900. But under con
!. sentative form OF government sh
would gain strength and prestige from
+ her closer relations with the unite'
. | States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
CUBAN sEAscAPEs.
Which Threatened to Turn a Practic

Which Threatened to Turn a Practical
Chcagoan Into a Poet.
\ correspondent of the London Mail
who accompanied Skaters expedition
from Tampa to Santiago recently wrote
to that journal: We have borne so
after We got aboard the long picnic in
the Florida sand was succeeded Ivy 4
glorious fornight's water panic For a
glorious sunshiny week we picnicked on
the smooth waters of Tampa Bay,
Since then we have had delightful
weeks cruise among gorgeous colo
scnsations-s such brilliant blues IN
the water, such gorgeous Sunset :s,, j., s4 tsn
radiance of stars at niGHt ,.,;in,, - nc
enoe:iNor , :" ,d Ia 10y delight we have
had to fall bacldlon has the he co ",'t,s:
! Io such a 'hcauliful Southern sea
plati"n ~ led us that last evening
scapts l. western sky was ablaze. n
wheh ''m Chicago, who had not been
mapd for a fortnight. ana who had
Slen at least pound OF HON ana
teak. besides jam and hot biscuits far
ms tea, sat down Oh i coil of rop, urt
and wrote poetry,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
DON'T SNTE y HoV.
(S;rSat Thoughts.)

Don't snub boy because he Wears
bad clothes When Edison lnVHn'"' o.
th.. telephone. first entered E"Sioh =
wore 4 pair Of yellow linen biHe8heS W.
tbs. depth OF winter.
Don, snub "A boy because l'iS horn"
is plain and unpre'HhdinE. l-i''''''' .
early horne was a log cabin
Don't snnb a boy because he chooses
an humble trade. The anii'"f "' IN
prina's ProgrcS:s'. Was tinker.
Don't snub a hoy because o. ms "
norance OF his parents. ShaEesprar re-
worlds poet, as the son Of q MAJ
a4unablc to write his name,
.s;,,a boy because Of his du''
Z. Hogath. the celebrate
pioitea heraTer. was q stupid DO
fatcd Wyahs
.s3 2..; not alone becans
f. II deprived oi''sla'pi S !. n ~ he.
General Rlanco MA4i5us,ian.
hat Ind eEd sES HI tssss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
A PAIR OF "HlGHWATERs.' .
a Good iory OF the Shortening of john's
Trousers In three Jobs.


Recently divine from Chicago lect-
ured before the Congregational club OF
Indiana He had about him ii breezy
delivery reminiscent Of the Windy
City. What the subject of his lecture
was Is not to the point. but it was long
drawn out, and lie became conscious of
the fact, he said, that an audience
might have too much Of good thing.
like the man who bought pair or
readymade trousers that were six in
ches too long He did no, discover
this until he had taken them home and
tried them on. Then he asked his wife
to cut off six inches from the legs. The
wife was about to 20 TO prayer meeting.
I'm no tailor" said she. with a toss
of her head, as She CROSSED the TIRES
| hold. Il know nothing about shorten
Ing trousers" Tie mans sister and
mother overheard the conversation. and
| In their hearts pi,ied him.
Johns wife don't treat him right
said the mother while his sister was in
the parlor entertaining n caller. III
Just fix up those trousers She cut
off six inches and then folded Them up
| Just rs they came from the store, IN
tending that he should have pleasant
surprise the next morning.
After the sisters caller WAS gone she
got to thinking of Johns ungraieiul
wife Poor fellow" said She Il must
FIX those trousers Tor him. She like
wise cut off six inches. and then rolled
them up again as neatly as when they
l,.,,, e 4, u,
Now. il happened that Mrs. John was
.ou,llucu az tti'- Iunycr mte.iiis', an" on
her way home got to thinking WHAT IL
good husband Mr.. John was. no"
thoughtful and considerable he had al
ways been, and huw he had often sac
viiiced his own pleasure and comfort
ror hers, and her heart was sinltlen
with rculorSc.
Il viii not sleep this night sale
/ she, until / have fixed the dear lei
ows trousers.
: Once again the shears were applieo
"A md six inches mu:c were cut ava,
. from the bottom OF the legs.
q John $ tliALl,y WA: Sra-t IN the morn
i ng when he put the trousers l.
) again, expecting TO ron them up Lon
! Ion fashion AT the bottom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
Tent Pins.

Tent pins are mostly made OF white
OAK; they must be of tough wood to
stand the hard knocks to which thew
are subjected They are made In
lengths OF sixteen and twenty-four
inches. Made OF hard wood as thew are
they are yet liable to be broken. and
they are also lost. Even in peace rho
cohsumptlon OF tent pins is consldera-
pie; manufacturer Of tents might
carry in stock 5000 or 10000 tent pins.
IN war times the demand is. OF course
TAR greate". Like many other manu-
1actured an ticles OF wood tent pins are
mace IN lie West, In factories in prox-
unity to The forests whence the SIN.
olies OF wood are drawn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31


Ycast--Whut kind OF paint DC SIS your
wife use?
Crimsunbeak-l think it must be war
ant
One of the old residents in the rural
community had be"n in,cntly watching
! he two young men from the city as
| hey PLAYED chess. The game was a
| ong one and he ventured TO interrupt:
EXCUSE me; but the object Of both
| Vt YOU is to get them wooden objects
rom where they are over To whore
hey ain't?"
THAT partially expresses It," replied
me.
And you have TO be continually Oh
he lookout for surprises and dlfilcul-
ies?"
"Constantly."
And if you amt mighty keerfu
:, ,ou're goin' to lose some on emf"
$ Yes"
II An then there's that other game
Q hat you dress up odd fur an play viii
u ong sticks an IL little bail.
e You mean golf"
II think proDly that's what meal
u S that game amuslH
. Its quite interesting. and the eAel
rs Use is very beneficial.
4 We'll ! reckon it's a mighty goo
\. loke on me.
or "What do you refer to-"
vd "The way I've been havin' fun will
as ,ut KNOWN anything about it. II "
~ Gentlemen want To rely enjoy you
ice Sells you come over and git me to
ew ;ou drive pigs You'll git all the wa!
is II yo" vail an 'Ae W.
RAJ watch out 1uf surprises an hs5e' ''
lay 1o1 10 lose 'em would tickle you
m -
hui
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
TIE FEMININE OBSERVES
tPhiladeIphia Times,

E.Hen the most persistent yaiI-v.aora.
forswore her usual habit yastard,,i q
Men seem TO have an idea that rvnr,,
e luai ;"ohianiy woman is a walking Din
Why, oh. why does the stout l,dv
accessories? - o'iet'e
~, II rs rarely that woman finds on,
,naa she , is pretty because another wn-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
in,h. KIondile2>begga''

Kind dr." fallered .enow SA0'
won't you Aye a hup, .,ne-
a00?" man. pfa9 anca
NO answered i would ~
y. Il daresay 4 OF cheap ,a o.e char
spend IL for a 20 as elsewne.s' I'd a,
ty was kns "a s ! ua careful.
hat. but ls}A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31

thryD -
E3rHi. a.FoR BUSINESS USES
fnr aN r family. my place IN
I.",, loads known as the IJa,, ~
aus social Club. Delightful H.
fn ,, .uuss with six rooms ana
- "a''cIns pavilion. bathin@
topT, Pc o,i,cr onthouses. ApniS
ham pH' h'sHE. at Mackey,s
( ~ 1y31-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
w entaler Forecast

WASHINGTON, July 3O-Forecast
for Virginia-Showers and thunder
storms; southerly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
or THE DIAMOND.
Results Of Yesterdays Games in the
National ana Atlantic Leagues

| tINCINNATI, s: RftOokLfN, 2.
cd Il mark for the Reds toady, and he
was forced to retire after the fourth |
inning MrKenna, who took his place.
did splendid work. Attendance. $3.50.
Cincinnati .eo15oooo KS
Brooklyn. 90 90 o % 6
Batteries retenstein and Pietz.
Miller. Mckenna and Grim Ump!res
-l;msIie am, and Hunt Tins 80.
CHICAGO. july 3o.-The Orphans
Won today in the second inning. fol-
lowing Weber's wi!dness With three
safe drives TO cinch. they hammered
him for four punched singles and y |
double ana forced him to retire in the
fourth. ATTENDANCE. 1900.
Score: RH f. |
chicago. .o4o5e ks - 2
batteries Griffith and Chance. Web
cr. Donovan and Farrell. Empires
snyder and Connolly: rime--1:5u:
G {. !3l; Ell 4 X FREAKS ESSNEaA:, Bat,
more and Cleveland broke even In
their double header this afternoon:
game for arguing With Lynch before
h. went to bat. and Andrews ordered
C,hilds to the bench In the NTH inning
llitson relieved Hughes in the seventh
c, rl,lt Dia'"f -oo,oooooo- ::
Baltimore. % 0 o 90 p
Batteries Young and crlger. Maui
and Robinson. Time-l.H
Second game *. +.
; cleveland. 3 0 o 10 x-4 .
Baltimore. % o 0 % . 0 0-1 s 2
Batteries Powell and Cr!ger, Hughes.
Maui and itnbnson. Tmpres-Lynch
and Andrews. Time-@:o0
: LOUISVILLE. July ao.-The Giants
tried a new pitcher today and tn"
Cnlnncls could do nothing with his de-
livery. Attendance 1000.
r Ncw York - o o. 90 % 3
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and kittridge. Car
!, rick and Grady umpires an'
rlTTSEURG. 3: PHILADELPHIA.
II PITTSHuIsG. July Gothic Pitts
!, h,irss made as many hits as the Phi!
. adnlihias but failed t" get more thai
Is Two in An inning. The rhilics hi
q killen freely near the end and had n
T. trouble in winning the game. Attend
ancc. 1900.
is ritIshurs. 100000 o al2 !
re- rhiadrlhpia. 3 90 90 0 a.verlnan
oru. and Mcfarland. Union
eo wood and Wood; TimSsTON, 4.
81 ST o, linul i,,,;. ;ao.-The Brown oSa,
on gave the postor, hard tT nina NH IN II
't Clements IT'S le ,un retired at first on
h hih1 RI s 81 Attendance, 800 !,
full {, sr' n,,is .o1oco1o %
nosion. - 0 0 ~ n. ~
I,,iierics-Suduf and Clements. y
lis ana Yca:ser. Umpires-o DAY Il
me NcDonald Time-1:4O. ~
ith ATLANTIC l.EAGN y,
HARTFORD. CONN, July ME
FORD Norfolk game postponed; =
AN. >l IL. own i ooo2ooo
Lancaster o y 0 4 0 ''i''-
Batteries Boyle and Seay
Ac'- gel and Wente. R,uE
At Newark Ks G
00' ra,s tss a"' 1880 hi S- 5oraa.,
Newark y . y Y
Batteries Jones y R.uE
18th. and Rothfuss. /0O o. &
you Second game po x-3
, let i'I ,;,'sSrics-e,Y
ak Ginnis and " RHE
% ~ At Reading 0 0 O o. ii
g ~ First gan/o 0 0 0 o. S
sos Reading m, Weeks ana Hey
u to Richmonfev and vigneaux.
uo .,a: sY 1oooooaoo1-KR - - :;
secRo00o 03100o0-4 II
RcaH'Creman. Garvin and How
,auu- RicL. Hess and Vigneaux.
ll'er ,Yascs' says the jewellers Cir
* supplied! for he ,rr.a,,., | !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
There were no arrivals yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
Vessels Sailed Yestert,a

Steamship Consols (Br). Hamburg
via Norfolk.
Steamship Rapidan (Br). Bucking-
ham, Liverpool.
Schooner Sullivan Sawin Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31

WILL RAISE THE NoRTIAMI'T DN.
The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany has closed contract with the
Merit, Wrccking Company IL raise
the burned steamer Northampton,
which is sunk in the Eastern Branch.
near Norfolk.
The contract price for raising the yes
sci is $4,000. and work viii begin in a
few DAYS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31

Nl. II. W. a. Garrett is confined 70
ms nome 9" Jeffersan avenue by sick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
THE RApIDAS SAILS.

The Chesapeake and Ohio steamship
Kapidan sailed yesterday morning for
Liverpool on her maiden voyage out
from this port.
The apidan carries an immense car
go. but it is estimated to be 5000 tons
short of the amount it was expected to
take over There We're two Liverpool
ships loaded here Immediately prior to
the arrival OF the Rapidan.
The new liner cleared up every arti-
Gle of Liverpool cargo from the piers.
but it was not enough to load her To the
desired depth. 1t was decided how
ever. to send her across and lie. the
otner Liverpool ships take the freSh,
as fast as it comes in.
This is the first time In months that
the piers have been clearer of freight
cunSi gned TO Liverpool.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31

,/ascs' says the jewellers cir
* surIli"! for the greatest W
journal! articles To BE- cnrriea ~
~ r., ~, among latest items
,veni,. piaSlnE cards and for
AZ, NJ '"'ls,i"S appreciated by the
lnp\H ,rii box is a small el,a.: an ai"
,@e,' II silver top. - % oSl-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Entrances and Cicarances nt the Custom
Ho se. List of Vessels Now III Fort.
other Marine Items.
CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.

sun rises ............... sos
Sun sets Observation-Disclosures. ....7: IL
High water-9:21 "A. NJ. and 9:43 p. NJ
Low water-1:22 A. M. and 1:17 p. NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
yn,r. DID, tn. ,u,lor Come In.

Our fee for examining your manu-
tcript," said the in;.s,ager of the liter
Try bureau. was $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31
New Summer Resort,
The HuCkROE BEACH EOTE;

lHE RUCkkOE BEACH HOIEl
Is situated on Hampton Roads in
sight OF Fort Monroe. where el.ct,ic
cars meet Incoming and outgoing
s.calnsrs This delightful summer re-
sort will be
OPENED MAY Q. 1898.
The hotel has been enlarged. Per
,ect sanitary condition ANA plumbing
liat itns is uncNcclicl. Fishing and
heating unrivallad. No M,alaria. Tn.
cool hreeZ"s of tie Atlantic Electric
o;'!s every 10 minutes for Fort Monroe
Hampton and Newport News. No lid
u"fs sold or gambling permitted. pic
ne parties allowed the use OF the
mammoth pavilion during the d,v
VI tslc every night except Sunday.
For terms apply to
CHARLES H. HEWINS, Manager,
Buck Roe Beach Hotel.
~ Hampton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-31

~ lnn pendant from "a br,.,ch of
rr%u xnr design shows no sign Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-19

Aguinaldo's rebels wanted to sack
Manila just as Gomezs Cubans wished
to loot Santiago. In both cases they
were highly incensed because the
American commanders refused to per-
NIT them to commit excuses or to en-
ter the surrendered towns. In the
case of Manila it is said the insur-
gents attacked the Americans. At
that game, however, they were easily
beaten. Our half-civilized allies on
both hemispheres have much to learn
regarding American motives. They
cannot understand our springs of &C
ton, or our ideas, or moral standards.
Yet there are men high in American
public life who would annex these ig-
norant hordes and make them Ameri-
can citizens!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-19

rency Of the people is controlled alb
solutely by few mighty kings Of
finance. who plumber legitimate trade
for their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
In choosing their representatives in
the next Congress it behooves the
people to choose only such as are
pledged to oppose the policies respon-
sible for this condition Of affairs, who
will tighten the burdens OF the people
instead Of continuing the policy that
will make it necessary not only to
continue indefinitely the present war
taxes, but also to invent new modes
of subtracting from the earnings OF
the people for the maintenance OF the
most costly collection OF public es-
Establishments on the face Of the earth.
The people now more than ever need
representatives in the national law
making body who will not regard them
in the light of sheep to be shorn for
the enrichment of the few. ,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-19
CABINET. CHANGES.

There are all sorts Of rumors that
Day out of the Cabinet. AS to Algers
reported resignation, as we have al
ready remarked, there is probably moth
ing in it, since the Michigan statesman
was never known to resign anything
except, of course, certain colonelcy
in tie army in 1864, an act which it
were charity not to dilate upon now.
Doubtless the President would be only
too glad to get rid of his unfit and
unworthy Secretary of War, concern
ing whom the country has pretty well
made up its mind But Alger probably
will stick
The reason given for Secretary
Cages intended retirement is wearing
irksomeness of place, the irritating
complaints and criticisms of political
friends because he cannot find posi-
items for them in the service, and the
fact-most painful of all-that the
glamor of Cabinet distinction has been
worn away by the workaday drudgery
of office.
Secretary Bliss reason for wishing
to relinquish the, portfolio of the Inter
ior is for the purpose of devoting
more time and attention to large bust
ness interests in which he is concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-19
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Norton Took Place
Yesterday Afternoon.

The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs. Mamie Chapline Norton were
performed yesterday afternoon at her
late residence in Pleasant Valley at
430. There was a large cOncourse
of sorrowing friends present to pay
their last tribute of love and respect
to the deceased. The services were
conducted by Rev n. S. Thomas, rec
tor of St. Matthew's P. E. Church. The
vestal cnoir of the church, under tie
direction of DR.. Paris R. Myers, sang
REST to the Weary" and Sweet Par
adise" At the conclusion Of the serv-
ices the remains were borne to the flu
neral car by Messrs. o. c. Dewey, jos.
Speidel, Henry NJ. Russell, Platof
Zane, DR.. Reed Baird and DR.. E. c.
Myers. The funeral cortege moved to
Greenwood, where the interment took
place in the family burial lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-19
GOFF FOR SENATOR.
What the Republicans Think of His
Candidacy.

Hers d.
1t is surprising the number OF
prominent Republicans outside OF
West Virginia who have been receiv-
ing letters from Judge Golf stating
that he will not be a candidate for
Senator, and will not per- ! the use
of his name, &c. The time was
when Judge Golf did not hesitate to
take the Republicans of West Vir-
ginia into his confidence, and we be-
iieve now that when he has any COM
munication to make them it will not
come from middle men at Washing
ton, Pittsburgh, Newark, Ohio, or any
other outside points, but from
Clarksburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-19
An ALLEGED INCREASE
Of Two Thousand in the Population
Of Wheeling
SHOWN BY THE REPORTS OF THE
SCHOOL ENUMERATORS TO THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION-REGU-
LAR MONTHLY MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT-REPORTS OF OFF,
GERS, AND THE GENERAL BUSI-
4 NESS TRANSACTED.

The most interesting matter brought
up at last nights regular meeting OF
the Board of Education was the re-
port of the school enumerators. Clerk
Walter Hall arranged their totals in
tabular form, showing an increase in
population since last year of 2,216, and
an increase in persons of school age OF
SIG. The attendance was good, and
the session was short.
Bills aggregating $169.6S, submitted
by the Committee on Accounts, were
approved and ordered paid.
The recommendation of the Com
mitee on Teachers and Schools, that
j. G. Lewis be appointed teacher in
the High School at a salary of $50,
and that Lena Reigel be appointed
teacher of German, were approved,
and the appointments confirmed.
The report of Librarian Wilson
showed the following totals: Circu-
lation for the month $500, of which
4,717 were works of fiction; average
daily circulation, POS; circulation in
reading room. LOIS; received from
fines, 81.
Public Library bills amounting to
$196.21 were ordered paid, and the
Public Library Committee was au-
thorized to publish books to the
amount of $5263.
Tie Committee on Text Books re-
ported that it had received three bids
for furnishing school books to indi-
gent pupils, and recommended the
adoption of the bid of Thomas Perry,
which was the lowest, The commit
tee recommended the text book ON
chemistry at present in use in the
High School be displaced, for the rea-
son that this Course 10 advised by the
superintendent OF Schools, the princi-
pal of the High School, and the in
structor in chemistry, all of I whom
Ssree that the present book is not m
to-date, and not ~~', ADAPTED for ex-
peripse&al teaching. The 4 I'M mittee
recommends the sasprsp of the
Remsen's Introduction to the Study of
Chemistry.
The first two recommendations wore
adopted without discussion. On the
question of the change in text books,
Mr.. Maxwell made a statement and an
argument in favor of the change Mr.
Noble was opposed to- a change in
text books on general principles.
Colonel Miller asked if the matter
would not require a suspension of the
rules. This brought up a question as
to whether or not the reference Of the
matter to the committee had been
made with a quorum voting The rec
ommendation Of Une CUtrInfvVov-------
finally adopted, Mr. Noble voting no"
The clerk read the reports or the
enumerators of youth. Following is
g.