davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
Railroads.
pen SYLVANlA


i
Sr1SISTs ts yz zND EsBH
s S::;i:;s: ss:s:: 49,. ss:s
7ss SssS .:s,S: g: ;, sss'ss
So III sEIssTISssH$ ia;,:;s
oa I s.y.. Dsns sos 4s: s's
S ssssi:.ps tH S,s, = bs 81 LOUIS
For Nsshviis tvs cincnnatD. Indianapolis th'cssa
$50 T. N. WESTERN ExrREss-For Chicago 30
1855 y. X. soUTIiwksrrmS ExPREss.-Ya Pits
burg Cleveland Cincinnati. Lousysile. inn'snsss'~
I.ss 2: H. PACIFIC ExpnEss-ys r,,,.s.'{S az. s.S
s.: e, i .ss cs ssstg
NaL f SsD Ss' s:ssiss
points x;i f;E iss;, AID sSS' nE r ss sitii
sss' 20 scss s s: o H. ed1 1.ss 81:
S isS .s a sasa. S IS s %"r us ss o sS c:
n 1S: @ @ ., "a I'm" b. s r cs
soT ~ kAiIwS si as AS p m iaie
NORFOLK AND WESTERN sArLwAr--r~ Memphis
ATLANrIc COAST Lisk.~Espre., s.2s a. M and as
s S5tsS oH9 HxD o s&sy
nab
ATLANTIC cITYc2io m w.es[dsy. oDe rSr..sn
Vessibulsd Train Buffet Psrior Cars Passenger cDeeo
and Combined Coach.
CAPE NAY--i25 D. m. weekdays
For ponts on New York and Long Branch Rairesd !frc
West Twen,y-thrd Street S,etioDp sss D. n. ~
22;. 80 $40 p. N sundays, sss 8; y; 80 "a
from Desbrosses street,, 80 a. m. lzao ~ .ey
$40 p. m. sundays. 0.43 q: m. hls p m afsm c@.-
andt street,. v os q. M. 1888. 30 800 DID ,. -
sundays, go a. m. d.
FOR PBiLADELPHIA.
10 tDesbrosses and Cortiandt streets o11 l~o IoSs
SIS. $50 sza s5 Psnns IAmi,ed) i9Io pesSrsc' g
Street 1910 C0rsndt Street lOl3l Dining carr iooo
Dining Carr ils5 M isss 2i9 a,ssera.:ss rs snssx
Can: A@ Dining csT,. s6s eDlnng Car, 'ss ~ 2.
ited), e.s5 JOBS Dining Carr t1bs LOO upnin8
Gs,1 aS as As naIns car a. n ,nnns ear' A'
Tiese, otlers Nos 49,, ~. Ilse lSa ~ sne 81
sta on: and stations foot OF Des0ossss and Coresde
streets Court Street ECO Eul,cn SIsst " br e.sr
Jersey city. The New FORK Transfer COMPANY VIII Gall
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through TO destination.
Telephone 2157 Eighteenth street for Pennsylvsnie'
J. r. HtyTC,WiNsoS j. r. WOOD.
General Manage General Passr Agsus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

Exports Of hay for the week 1887 balee destination
Liverpool 2i4i: Leth. lco; Glasgow. 1880 Cuba s1c5
Porto Rico Abs: SANTIAGO 1920; Cayenne. i25; Ber-
muda ISL; Trinidad. p Haytl 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
RAILROADS..
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEI.

CEHIRhL \. 4. VI new JERSEY.
Auihraelis coal used exclusively.
Four lrsrkl, "Eisctrs-PnsumatIc'' Signals
s'''o .., = Sl New yy. ra foot q i1ssssy Sc
leaving time aH sS.'s ep xsrx .ry w oss @A.A. ST.
svs m'Lutss earlier zen tat rsen below Tor Liberty
& +. Issrs 10 s,.. H q h I: ';~ +.
a..ss K e. E. As s.S * :s Tao "a S 80 e
VI ;Tsha,i' s St.,s ,sS s's90" 400 ''
rc- hes2ls ,ni aarasr az Zoo $50 7so eac
fsS Es"Sas P H. 81 ssH s' Ss % i's
H'AHi's' ?. N" All ifi' xxi risfi. ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. 30,
and 5 ss1s sRs ssss
only 10 sea GRIT $50 doils only . RED Bark il:M
NJ, Sundays stops Intsriaksn for A,bury PARK snd
Ocean Gr9ve) goo, cio;i5 only to Red Bank A. NJ.
Fer ISsewood and IAsehurs 40 sso ,o;iS A NJ
70. Toms River AMI B.lnsssi. 40 $50 4. NJ i;4s.
$40 = ~ Sq sSyy6jr i'0 Hook q n ROUTE.
>, For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Peach. Runnson
1000 4 n 40 p ~p"'0''' ''''"' '''''' '''''
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
fok PHILADELPHIA iyG G4bTiMoRE AND WASH
Week ssy, ss $50 5s,y die pslps g.,
Soc 90 p RinRs 81 r. as R RSy. s sSs
1000. a 80. Dining carj A. M 1870 800 Royal Blue
s,tios. trains Tor fhilssspss week day. 800 4.
y. sS 20. 20 80 $50 ''"" p ~ Sundays o." A.
r. Ss5'i = q: /,
CO. c5a g., s. sS TaSa So R4so A q ,G.nay
check bssssss from hotels or residence, destination.
tFrorn South Ferry 1T BIS p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

Rio-corss market weak: No Rio. 1850; receipts.
10000 bags 1.-TWO days) cleared for the United states
bags
The statistical position OF Brazil coffee is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

spot cotton closed steady. with quotations unchanged
q ue basis u enc for mddng upland and 0tzc for
nlooing Gulf compared with 7-i6c and ll-l6c re
sRsebey Total sales OF LIB bales included
ples FOR direct shipment 4s 20 rpinnsrs and
~ 20. eelysry contract Spot cotton In southern
anHahe1 was teiegraphed Exchange follows;
AsN-Qreans qviet bAe; Mobile dull al li-lec Sa-
Eanhb quiet at BIC; Charleston steady AZ 9-l6c VIII
gion quiet at Sac: Norfolk steady at bAc Baltimore
M1I at 6tc; Augusta steady. l-le@ NC up AZ CSC;
netnphs steady at SIZE; 81 Louis steady at lS-loc
The export movement follows:
0rea, Britain France. Continent:
Total to-day .......-'. TlGO 5,0i3
Thus FAR this season g. sos 1853 714.se5 2.57i.s65
Receipts az New-Orleans tomorrow estimated
last year
receipts az the and interior points to-day com
pared with the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
STEAMBOATS,.

ALBANY EVENING limo.
Pier 49, ~ r.. foot Canal ST.. al 8 p. ~ daily Sundays
East and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

coffee rnarkets.-SantosCofee rnHrbet QuIeF
rood average santos 1850, receipts, 5000 bags two
days; stock. 3l5ooo bags. Ham5urg-Conse market
sales IA 600 bags Havre-Conee market opened quiet at
Unchanged closed a4 franc lower; total sales 4oO)
bags.
TefrI,arv ......36b Sol AUGUST ............. IS %
March Is September ........... IS. so
Anil $50 rs October .....,....... IS rs
Nav ............ "a 7Bl November ...........
Tnre ......... "a ~ IOecernber ........ .36. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
DROPOSALs viii be received at the Bureau

= Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart neni Wash
ineton ID G y O'Clock noon, June ., 1893 ana
publicly opened Immediately thereafter TO furnish ct the
New York Navy Yard generating sets and spare
pars FOR one set Blank proposals will be fnrnifh.d upon
application 10 the Navy Pay Once. New lork ~ D
KENNY Paymaster General. L S. n b-lI-ss
A ENTERTAINMENTS and Subscriptions for Ths Trihine
n received ut Uptown Office. No l242 broad way
I'd door north OF 3iss, un'ii o'clock D. m advetse-
men,s received following branch qees az rsgilsr
once rates until o'cock viz 2ot 9th ave. o. p
cor ysd-.,: 1902 etb-sye cor. i2ihst Mseys oth-ave
ana ATTEST i.2 Columbuse,e.. near West 18th I"o
West 42d-st 9Th ave ~ Fast lith-sl ZoI west
aos-.t between eth and sth 2vss.: $50 Esst s1thet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
11rpuosals.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro

STATE OF NEW YORK.
COMPTROLLER's OFFICE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
ID Climdr:
A RICHMOND PHYSICIAN HoHORED.

At a recent meeting of the Board of
Trustees and Faculty of the Medico
Chirurgical College, OF this city, DIR.
Hugh r. Gibson, of Richmond, KY.
was elected as member of the Board
of Censors of the above named College
and Hospital.
The censors are chosen from the
most prominent men of the profession
in their respective cities or localities
and this action of the Faculty gives to
DR.. Gibson all the courtesies and privi-
leges of the institution, together with
the right to pursue. at any time, any
course he may choose, free ofcharge.
The Medico Chirurgical College is
situated in the heart OF the city and is
easily accessible from all parts of it.
The buildings occupy large space OF
ground ON Cherry, Seventeenth and
Eighteeth streets.
They comprise the Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical Halls, the Labor
atory Building, the Dental and Phar-
macentical Laboratories, the General
Hospital, Children's Hospital, Mater
nifty Hospital, Nurses Dormitory,
the Dispensary Department, the Clint
cal Ampitheatre-twhicti is the finest
in Europe or America) and the Power
House. The entire plant is lighted by
gas and electricity.
Quite recently the courts of the city
have handed down a decision clarity
ing the first charter-which was grant
ed in lS4S-and establishing the right
of the college under it to grant diplo-
mas not only in medicine and surgery,
but also in dentistry and pharmacy.
The Standard History of Medicine
says of this college: I'm the rapidity
and product of its growth, it is proba-
bly, without parallel in the history of
medical schools, because the rapid
strides made in the past decade proves
that the day is not far distant when
this college will be the leading medical
school in America"
When seen at the hotel, DIR. Gibson
expressed his high appreciation of the
honor conferred upon him, and we feel
sure the Board could not have made a
wiser choice and we are sure that the
doctor will do all in his power to pro-
mote the interest of the college and
hospital in Kentucky.
DIR. Gibson has been in Philadelphia
for the past two weeks and during his
visit he has been royalty entertained
by the profession-especially by the
noted surgeons: Drs. Joseph Price,
John B. Beaver, Professors Ernest lap
lace, w. Easterty Ashton and VIM. l.
Rodman, who, each day, have taken
him to their private hospitals, where he
had the opportunity to see the best
operative skill in America. He has
also been entertained at many of the
principal clubs, medical and surgical
societies as well as at the homes of the
above named gentlemen.
From here DIR. Gibson goes to New
York City for months stay and We
are quite sure he will receive the same
courtesies there that have been extend
cd to him here.
Success to Kentucky and Kentuck
ians. HANsFORD l. FARRIs.
Class 1900 NJ. c. e.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
R VINE.
1Estill County

Geo. Williams is again buying cattle
in the upper counties.
Willard West, OF Lancaster, was in
Irvine Monday on business.
Geo. Vaughn, student at the Lex
iugton Business College, is visiting in
Irvine.
Mr.. Breck Hill. of Beattyville. was
in town Monday and delivered poll
cal speech that morningi at the court
house.
Miss Annie Wagers passed through
Richmond Wednesday on her way to
Ford to visit her sister, Mrs. Ward
Stevenson.
Mr.. MehafFey has moved his goods
from the Flynn building in "Cut Of"
into one of the Lilly store houses on
Public Square.
Miss Lula Snoden gave party to
her Young friends few night since.
Although the weather was.disagreeable,
the evening was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vaughn left Ir
vine Tuesday for Kansas City, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Judeth Tudor accompanied them
as far as Richmond.
C. w. Miller, young Lexington
lawyer, is attending court at this place.
Irvine is Mr. MilTer's old home, and his
two weeks visit will be pleasantly, as
we'll as pro6tably spent.
Mr.. G. E. Lilly. of Richmond. ar
rived mondav to attend court. Mrs.
Lilly accompanied him, and the week
will be pleasantly spent with the fami-
ly of Col. H. G. Lilly.
Judge Redwine arrived Saturday to
hold circuit court here. Attorney
Hugh Riddell instructed the grand jury
Monday morning, and Judge Redwine
began trying cases in the afternoon
although still suffering from an at
tack of grip.
DIR. Young, pastor of the Richmond
NJ. f. Church South, lectured Wed
nesday evening at the Irvine Metho-
dist church. The lecture was splendid
and enjoyed by all. His subject wat
Temperance" and made a deep i'm
preston on the audience.
Mr.. Sam Thomas and wife, of Lex
ington,were at Estill Springs last weel
making arrangements for having the
garden planted, aud the grounds put il
order for June. Mr.. Thomas will b.
proprietor this year and many predic
this will be the most prosperous season
in the history of Estill Springs.
THE MoUTAINEER.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
UNION CITY

A Sunday school will he organized a
the Baptist church. next Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Canon, of Louisville, il
visiting at the home of her uncle, John
ID. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Mckinney. O.
Winchester, visited his mother Satur
day and Sunday.
Their many friends were glad to SEE
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Eads at church
Sunday with their little Forest"
Rev. Ecton preached TO large and
appreciated audience Sunday on IRE
pentance"-its origin necessity, motive
order. etc.
VIM. L. Isaacs is quite frequent
visitor at our city and we fear he is try
ing to steal the heart of one of our fail
young msidens.
The auction at holland & Oldham on
last Saturday proved quite a success,
A number of articles were sold at OK
tremely low prices. The village
was thickly lined with people from diff
ferent parts of the country.
Drs. Mckinney and Scudder, two Of
our most prominent young men attend.
ed hop at Richmond Saturday night.
However we would like to say that this
is all matter of conjecture. We know
they left quite early for Richmond and
AS they have such an elastic step II
was quite natural to suppose they went
to attend a hop. Nevertheless, not
withstanding they be fallacy in oul
reasoning.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver oil Philadelphia, was the
subject is narrated by him as follows;
81 was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortunate
ly, friend advised trying Electric Bit
tiers" and to my great joy and surprise
the first bottle made a decided improve
ment. continued their use for three
weeks, and am now well man. ] know
they saved my life, and robbed the
grave of another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only so cents per bot.
tie at Perry & Thomas Drug Store Sue
ceseors 10 w. G. White. 5
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05

have been permanently cured of catarrh
by DIR. Hartmans successful remedy
Pe-ru-na. Here is Mr.. ingalls, letter:
DR.. S. b. Hartman, Columbus, O.
DEAR STR" Pe-ru-Da and Man-a-lin
have cured me Of one of the worst cases
of catarrh any one ever had. My case
was so severe that i was compelled to
discontinue my business. that of con-
ductor on n railroad; but l am now
entirely well.r
Ordinary treatment Of catarrh is for
local relief. Cures are not expected
DR.. Hartman's method eradicates ca
tarrh absolutely. Get his latest book
and learn how to combat this insidious
disease. The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.,
Columbus, o., viii mail Dr. Hartnan's
books free on application.
H. A. Scott, Burt, Tenn. writes:
q feel very thankful to my Maker
and your great medicine that l am
cured. / would not be without Pc
ru-na in the house."
Pe-ru-na has been curing catarrh fol-
forty years. 1t pluchs out the roots
| Of ca1arya and builds people up. AL
druggists sell it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
FRUIT PROSPECTS.

II. f. Hillenmeyer, the noted horti-
culturlst, writes the Lexington Herald
as follows concerning the fruit situa-
ton; "The apples are not damaged;
neither are the pears Grapes have
suffered severely, but will yield good
crop. Cherries are probably somewhat
damaged, although il is hard to esti-
mate to what extent. The raspberries
are snug, and the snow has really
helped them very much. am rather
apprehenslve of the damage to the
blackberries that will result. An in
teresting fact is that there are more
bushels Of blackberries eaten in Ken
lucky each year than there are apples
Hence, the losts Of the crop would be a
severe one. However, do not appre-
bend so serious a result, although there
is unquestionably some damage done
TO the bushes"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
LITERARY NOTES

"Book News" for April presents as
its opening feature an up-to-date SYM
postum on Kipling, half critical, half
biographical valuable contemporary
judgement on the most famous author
of his generation, the interest of which
is heightened by a well-executed por-
trait In addition there are estimates
of the most striking books which the
month has brought forth in American
and foreign fields-among the rest Prof.
Pattens;" best specimens of illustra-
tive art from current works; list OF the
books III which the reading world is
most interested at this time, etc. John
Wanamaker. Philadelphia and New
York. Monthly, sc a copy year.
THE ART AMATEUR
for April is an exceedingly interesting
number. The color plateis charming
study OF Violets by Frieda Voelier Red
mond. The connoisseur will find In
THE Note Book" and Collector
much of importance and value for the
student. This number furnishes fund
of information about Elementary
Drawing and Drawing for Reproduce
tion," by Ernest Knauff; Plaster Cast
ing" by L. Bush; Designing from Ma
ture, by Arthur Blackmore; Flower
Painting" by Rhoda Holmes Nichols;
"Notes on Landscape" wood Carv-
ing" by Karl Won Rydinesvard; En-
broidery," by Z. Day Mcpherson
"Oriental Designs" by Arthur W. Daw-
son; articles ald designs for china paint
ing bv Charles VoIkmar, +. Rowel
Freshman and Z. G. Darby. For the
interior decorator are shown views Of a
Country Hall and a City Hall. with
suggestions for their treatment. The
supplement designs are for Wood Car
ing. China Painting, Embroidery and
Typography. Price IS CENTS
The recent success Of the British arm
ever the Mahdists il the Soudan dem
onstrates that even fanaticism cannot
stand against drill and discipline. Bu
in earlier days, it is easy to understand
why the Arabs swept all before them
An ingenious tenet Of Mohansmes
taught his followers that the hour ans
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture Of An
ME E. Springer. of 1l25 Howard st.,
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption had completely cured her of 8
hacking cough thai for many years had
made life burden. AL other remedies
and doctors could give her no help, but
she says of this Royal Cure-"it soon
removed the pain in my chest and
can now sleep soundly, something | car
scarcely remember doing before.
feel like sounding it's praises through
out the Universe" So will every one
who tries DR.. Kings New Discovery
for any trouble of the Throat, Chest OIL
Lungs. Price SOC. and $l.OO. Tria
bottle free at Perry & Thomas Dru.
Store; every bottle guaranteed. 5
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05

minute and second of death were fully
ordained. Therefore the believing
soldiers self-regardless fighting was for
a while invincible. Confucius, Zoroas-
ter, Buddha, Brahma. Mohammed-
each Of these great religious thinkers
now has his followers beneath the far
flung flag Of the United States. 1t is
consequently the highest political wis
dom to understand what each of our
new wards believes. The February
number of the Cosmopolitan will con-
tain the first CHAPTER of "The Founding
of ali Empire" by John Brisben Walker.
The first part gives bird's-eye view of
Mohammed and his religion.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
elmont replied :


dear Sir: have just received your
letter of the 10th inst, in which you
describe those who declared in 1896
that your election to the Presidency on
the Chicago platform would endanger
the nations welfare as the Republic
can allies who masquerade as Demo-
traits between campaigns in order to
give more potency to their betrayal of
Democratic principles on election
day."
Mr. Belmont then goes on to say that
before answering 1.-THE unwarranted
letter" he had instituted a suit against
New York newspaper on account of
an alleged libel, in which he was
characterized as "a higher priced man
than the floater who sells his vote for
81 on election day." and continues:
"Your purpose TO be equally defama-
tory is obvious. Your skill in the use
of the words forbids the plea that in
your letter you misused them through
ignorance. The design is plain, and
weie it not that you have interviewer
in your abuse reference to my opinions
upon public questions as opposed to
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-04-05
BRYAN-BELMONT.
Former REFUSES to Banquet
With Republican Allies
Who Masquerade as
Democrats Be-
tween Cam
paignS.
THE LATTER'S CONSPICUOUS PRESENCE
WOULD NOT HONOR The MEMORY OF
The WORLDS GREATEST DEMO
Graf.

The following correspondence be
tween w. ]. Bryan and Perry Belmont
of New York, in regard to the Jack
son Day banquet. is spicy and impor
tant, while Mr.. Belmont loses his tenn
per, goes out of the way and writes {
long reply of an unwarrantel nature:
champaign, ILL.,. March IS, 1899
Hon. Perry Belmont, President Demo
cratic Club, New York-Dear Sir:
might plead a previous engagement al
a reason for declining your invitation
but that would be equivalent TO say
ing that l would come but for the en-
gagement, and frankness compels me
to add another reason. l appreciate
the compliment the Democratic party
pays me in extending an invitation but
l do not understand how individual
opinions can be ignored at political
gathering.
You are president of the club, and
the representatives of the club before
the public. Your position on public
questions was well known in 1896, and
your previous telegram indicates that
your position has not changed. My
position on public questions is well
known. The antagonism between our
opinions is so great that we can not
with propriety join in political ban
quet given in honor of Democracy
patron saint Jefferson stood for GER
tain well-defned principles. If your
views are a correct reflection of his
ideas l fear that my voice would sound
a discOrdant note at your banquet.
IF the Chicago platform applies
JefersOnian principles to present con
ditlons, as believe 1t does, then your
conspicuous presence at the Jefferson
ian banquet would not honor the mem
DRY of the worlds greatest DemOcrt. De
not misunderstood me. You may b,
right and may be wrong, but take
it. for granted that we are equally con
scientious, and trust that 1 may moi
show myself less courageous than you
You proclaimed to your fellow
citizens in 1896 that my election on tn,
Democratic platform would endangeI
the nations welfare; you will pardon
me if l suggest that banquet presided
over by you will injure rather than aIC
the Democratic party. 1 believe il
harmOnizing political differences, anC
in my opinion no party advantage is t.
be derived from political communion
between Jefferson Democrats wh'
stand upon the Chicago platform ant
the Republican allies who masquerad
as Democrats between campaigns il
order to give more potency to their be
trayal of Democratic principles OIL
election day. Yours truly,
w. J. BRYAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

schoo! She will ne sadly missed By many
friends in Tacoma
Bishop Barker. president OF the board
OF trustees. 5as secured a. SUCCESSOR 70
Mira White Mlss 1'heresr Williamson. a
graduate Of Hoiyoke college. and bacheinr
OF sciencs OF the University OF Michigan.
who has had charge Of the scsencs depart
mant OF 81 Marys school. New York. for
several years Mss Williamson - expect
ed TO reach Tacoma about September u. IN
time sor the opening OF school. SeptsTn-
Der IL
The seminary stands among ,hr foremost
OF the educational Institutions % the Pa
ciac coast Large improvements arv 80
proHress. ana the rev anhou. war viii
open with a corps ~ fifteen teachers. A
new and eeli-appos1ted gymnasium has
been erected ut cost % ever G..s. and
other improvements male which represent
an outlay OF as much more
No labor or ess~rase hae s<sn Spared ~
render the A<sllalnss perfect IN every ap-
yosutment for tho comfort OF the s.xty
boarding puplis
larger number % pupils has necn en-
tered than ever before a. ;his s&sOn. and
there ~ every indication that this wili 6s
tie most prosperous year In tho history of
the seminary.