davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-16
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE
F6R TRGDE@Tacanf lois in ali bart Of
the city 10 trade for horses. cattle. bug
gies and harness Geo. h Spencer
Realty Co. rs & ~ F. Douglas iOi-u
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAILS F. /. S2-s7-ss. closa %
barn. for = horses, Er2uary. spring
water Rents az $3.50. Price 8 SO. s. 30
cash Dean Gordon. 6I-chu-su-tu-tf
FOR SALE-Cne Of the finest river bo.-
tom farms n Reno county. Kansas.
known as the Charles ". shelton farm.
Three miles from Haven; IL miles from
school. one nile from United PreSby-
terrain churca- 80 acres, all bottom
land 50 acres I'll CT -Iysst'o1. - acres
III pasture, acres II orchard House Of
$ UsoWS besides closets. hath rom.
mix room. large cellar; TWO barns
crausry- two corn cribs. hen ho-zse- A.
fenced ard crC~S-te-c=d Rlt1 hestEe and
wire fences Three WeslS. two wind
mills Arkansas river runs through -he
farm The corn raised on this farm was
given the pre MUM at the World Far
in 1%2 Price. Sleo92. easy terms. II
YOU want enc ~ the finest farms ~
Kansas. investigate this. Whine &
Whine, Wichita Kansas 1T
F0R- SAI,E-Ten acres on West S.6s.
close in. So Finest land IN ne bottom.
Hartford Inv. Co. SedSwick Sock
T5-Sc cod.
FOR sALE-Good farm. 4 miles north
east Of CITY. Isl acres. splendid oppo-tu-
rGrv for stock man 4 bargain. L ia
ker soon Inquire CT Bradford. l-5l
Blaine avenue. city GS-eE
FOR SALEThe 5. E. 4 Of sec. 6. town
ship =. range . weS-- Al fenced and W.
Ger acres OF
wheat II goo6 condition. goes with me
land. Also the z. Z q the y Z. = %
sec 2, township =. range , wes- Pas
tu7e land Gail en- Or address W n
Class. Colwich- Kan 69-tf
FOR SALE-FIfty lo,s. bottom laaS. and
larEe barn, CcCner Hydraultc and Sew
c1tesu-h- .otS Of fTuls and 3I1sr m
provsmeDts. $50. tsrrns 20 suit Or VIII
sell barn. 70 move. 81 500 Dean Gordon
49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-16

I HAVE MADE MONEY with it Can't
you? On receipt Of 81 l viii send to
any address a book containing 1850 valu-
able. money-making recipes for the
home farm laboratory and workshop,
and every department Of human en-
deavor This offer good for thirty days
only. Address Chas. q. Reed, Agent,
Irondale Ohio. JeT Co. 76-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-16

UNLIMII ED FUNDS to loan on choice
farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma.
/. 4el-4gSsUo Sedgwick block. Whine &
Winnie l04-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-16

FOR TRADE.
FOR TRADE-Facant lots in all part OF
the city TO trade for horses, cattle. bug
gies and harness Geo. h Spencer
Realty Co. Us s ~ F. Douglas iR-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-16

Fol. SALE-Elfty lo,s bottom lana. and
large barn. C~rner HydrauItc ans sew
Clteeu-h, .0ts Of fTuls and 5t1ar m
provenents. so, terus 20 suit Or VIII
sell barn. to move. 81 SEA Dean Gordon
z1-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-16

SHORT. TIME MONEY to foan on dia-
nfonds and iewery. DR.. A. 3. Butter
ffeId, Is7 y. Mann. TS-6IX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-16

awake, reliable agents.
10 solicit life insurance. Good city So
licitor desired aIso) Can secure good
territory and desirable contract Ad-
dress or call at the Office Of the Union
Central Life Insurance Co. 401-407 Sedg-
wick Building. Wichita. Kan. c. c.
Charles General Agent, Southern Kan
sas and Oklahoma Territory. lift
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
WILL OPERATE As 4 CLUB.
Important Change Adopted by the
Gcsangycrein Virginia.

At one Of the largest meetings OF the
Gesangycreln Virginia held in years at
Sanger Hall last night. tho recommends
ton made some time ago by committee
of twenty-five that the society be ope-
rated ass a club was adopted.
The Gesangverein will at the same time
continue TO carry out the objects Of its
cYistence-the fostering Of music and
male chorus.
The society is in a most hourlshing con-
dition. Indeed, it was never more pros
Porous thAn al present II is a fact not
generally Known that the Gesangyerein is
the oldest society Of the kind in Rich
mond. probably in Virginia.
The comic Opcretta Der Wunder DOk-
tor was sung Monday night at Sanger
Han 10 a large audience, composed of the
members ana ladies' All were greatly
pleased with the performance. and much
praise Is due the active members. who
have been studying this three-act work
very diligently. The sOlOists-Messrs
Charles Phillips. Henry G. Rueger Aug.
Mol. Fred. =. Schaaf, Charles McAllister,
and Walter Schaaf-acquitted themselves
very creditably. The stage management
was IN the hands Of Mr.. Anthony +.
Sauerwald. Professor Charles +. Mutter,
the director of the society, conducted,
and Mrs {. Fred. Koehler played the
difficult accompaniment I'm artistic style.
After the operetta the usual Easter ball
took place At midnight supper was
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
MARRIED IN ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Wis Halle Il. Cooper and Mr.. Ercde-
rick &. Boenniger the Parties.

Miss Halle Elizabeth Cooper and Mr.
Frederick c. Hoenniger were married n,
noon yesterday at st. Johns church. Rev
H. a. Goodwin. the rector, officiating.
precisely at noon the bride and groom
entered, the former leaning on the arm
or Mr.. Walter II. Williams. who gave
her away. She was exquisitely gowncd in
pearl silk with applique trimmings. and
carried lie France roses.
The following were the ushers: Mr..
waiter Ames of Petersburg. DIR. O. f.
Biankcnship. Mr.. V. r. Balm. Mr.. J. G..
Christian, Mr.. H. +. Wingneld. Mr.. $. $.
Multord Mr.. Thomas Mussen. and Mr..
II. w. Robins.
lmpediately after the ceremony Mr..
ana Mrs. Hoenniger left for their future
suburban home. on the Seven Pines rail-
way, a short distance from this city.
mere, from TO II Il. NJ. was rendered an
elegant reception in honor Of the couple,
ana refreshments were lavishly served TO
a large number OF friends and relatives
The presents were very handsome, useful
and numerous.
Mr.. Hoenniger IS q well-known young
businessman Of Richmond, and is con-
nected with the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Company. He IS very popular.
The bride is a popular young lady OF
Church Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
TWO HUMOROUS BROTHERs.
They Won Wagers on the strength
of Their Own UomeIincss.

tNeW York Mail ana EXpress.)
Many years ago there were two
brothers. named Joel and Jonathan. who
were famous throughout Wayne county.
Ind, because they were both such rights.
One day they were on their way 10 Gin
cinnati by wagon in the days Of the old
canal. The wagon was OF the covered
variety. and only Joel was visible TO the
natural eye as the vehicle plunged into
sand out of the chuck holes that infested
the way. Joel was said to be the next
TO the ugliest man in all the country
round, and his brother took precedence
The two brothers met n stranger. who
attracted by the supremely homely face
Of Joel, stopped his horse and said
Excuse me, my friend. but would you
mind telling me your manner"
In sepulchral tone that fled well
the hdeous face, Joel replied:
well, l guess l hain't never done no.
thin that would make me ashamed TO
tell my name. Ny name IS joel
Where do you live, if It Is a fair ques-
u live in Wayne county Indianny."
We'll. stranger I've seen much OF
lndianny, but I'll bet you SO that you'er
the uGliest man in the State"
wei. / hain't no glamblin' man." re-
piled Joel. hut hain't never seen
nothin' In the ScriDtur' ag'in bettin on a
sure thing. an I'll jest take that bet"
turning TO the wagon cover and peer
ing into its depths he called:
Jonathan, stick your head out hyer"
Jonathan did as he was requested
me stranger paid the money without
word Of complaint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06

of planting much better seed than for.
merly. = ~ 4
With the methods OF cultivatlng rice IN
Western Louisiana thoroughly revolu-
tionzed by irrigation and the intelligens
selection OF seed with an increasing
acreage in river rice. and with constant
competition between city and country
mills. there is no reason why the rice
industry should not reach the proportions
formerly attained. Rice farmers, like all
other southern farmers, are much less de-
pendent upon a single crop than was for-
merry the case; hence they are better
prepared to withstand the fluctuations OF
the market, and with so many mills eager
to buy their crops. there ought 10 be
no difficulty in the way OF a ready mar
ket and satisfactory prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
HENRICO PRIMARY TODAY.
Campaign over and County officers
VIII he Nominated by SHUTDOWN.

The Ilcnrico Democrats will assemble
90 thc.r various voting precincts to-day
all cast their ballots in the selection Of
a ticket for county officers, which will be
elected n May next.
The campaign which closed with last
nlht has been one of the most exciting
in Tho history of the county. There is
ltld full of Candidates; all are good men.
and have thclr friends and supporters.
and while there has been no bad feeling
engcnd.lei among them. each is working
inIeDIefl'r for his election. and leaving
u0 stone uIturned under which there may
iIrk vote.
Th. ticket 20 be voted to-day is made
un follows:
For Clerk County Court-samuel p.
Waddil.
For Clerk Circuit Court-John Z. Broad
FOR Trcasurer-William II. Brauer, V.
Hocklcr. Jr
For sherin-simon Solomon, w. W. Til
DR.
For commonwealth Attorney-Wn-
Jam H. Beveridge. J. +. Lawrence. Alex.
H Sands, c. ". ThrOckmorton
F0r commissioner of the Revenue up
r.r D.-tricO-Charles w. Chidrey. Caskic
J. smith, Hcrndon Taliaferro.
F0r Commissioner of the Revenue low
O. D.sucO-L II. Kemp, Hugh d. Smith.
MINOR OFFICES.
Tlckahoe District:
For Supcrvisor-R. W. Browning.
FOR Justice of the Peace-A. w. Ball
d. L. Henley Thomas II. Jackson, How
ard Kinney. James r. Lewis, l.. r.
Reee.
For Constable-Harry NJ. Cooper,
Joseph g. Mann.
For Oyerseer Of the Poor-George L.
Conway NJ Urban
Hrookand District:
For supervisory. W. Penick, John T..
Rose.
For Justice Of the Peace-T. r. Oar
u.ott a.. b. Fftzwilson. Theodore A.
ck j.. S. Richardson, r. T. Sale. y. r.
SDl.lter
Fo Constable-Isham L. Ford. William
Hunter
Far overseer of the Poor-Victor Itch
i.l John W. To)mbs.
Fairfield District:
For Sarervisor-P. Hicks. II. c. Heckler. /
For Justice OF the Peace-P. Norment |
hnforl vs.. G. Griffin, Lewis y. john |
son. K Estin Lewis. j. b. LOhwasser, |
Lmla j. Pierce, George W. Thomas, !
John Ut Smith
ior Constable-T. Corbin Braxton, r.. |
O. Garnet Charles w. Thomas.
fof Oyrrscer Of the Poor-P. NJ. Hous-
Co., st. vs.. Tllcr
Nuaa District:
POP lporvisOr-R. w. Atkinson, J. G. |
Bailey Vs. b. Frayser.
'r Justice of the Peace-G. a. w.
n,Itn T. c.. Friend. Rasmus Nelson,
o.. b. sh.rk. r. r. Woodson.
im C0Dstablc-T. II. Samuel.
fT Oyerscer OF the Poor-W. Y. War
rle-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
"oihing Heard from Rinearson, Who
Has Been Away Three Weeks.

ado handsomely fitted up ladies' tailor
~s lar.ors Of 4. j. Rinearson. No. SDl
' fiankiin street. are still closed, and
s bias been heard from the proprie-
since he left the city. about three
1s ago. This fact has aroused good
i of interest. as the. whereabouts OF
Absent man are unknown.
..r ladies' tailor was comparative
. -rf here He came TO the city about
months ago. and soon leased the
Il. referred 10, which belongs 10 Mr..
.' W Davis He will have had pos
e' of The house two months next
h} lie fitted the place up quite
rmely. The furniture was pur-
e.,,' iiom sydnor & Hundley. and the
t curtains. rugs. and hangings
49,, george W anderson & Sons. The
br. W" ,Ae window Is in very large let
o. n, i"Neafson boarded at the residence
Gus. Kate Callayhan. No. 81 east
is1 s.eei. where he had been within
R.,..'se OF month when he left.
Sr...l,h' While here. joined the Seventh
n... ,Niisuan church. and made a great
az. friends among the members. He
d.. Naue The acquaintance OF many
On, '-men. He gave no intimation TO
h, gNo Of his intended departure from
esrrl'y. lie asked for supper a little
On M man usual on the Sunday night
w., ne left the city. and. boarding
To- pound Traction car. went 10 Mon
slm,6 broad streets, and, IL Is pre-
40 }, o,N the north-bound train. IL is
nc wanted 10 purchase a round
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
Demand for Manual Training.
portland Oregonian.

Never before in the history OF our coun-
try-perhaps, In the history OF the world
were so many avenues open and opening
for the work of skilled hands. The age
of industrial cobbling and OF labor hamp-
cred by ignorance is practically AT an
end. That our present educational system
is steadily growing away from the stand
ard Of practicabiity and hence from the
standard of usefulness and industrial de-
veiopment, may be conceded. Very little
that is being taught in the higher grades
of our public schools at present IS OF prac-
teal value TO the majority Of pupils. Con-
formity with the System" Is insisted
upon and much time Is fritted away In
processes" which serve to confuse.
rather than enllghtcn. The educational
machine is being fed laboriously, but
without discrimination. The boy who
spends his spare time upon the floor OF
the sitting room with copy of the Scien-
tific American before him studying the
mechanism Of steam engines and electrl-
cal appliances Is made to prose for hours
over his Latin lesson with his fellow
pupil OF a literary bent OF mind. The lad
whose most cherished possession Is u
Email kit of carpenters tools Is con-
demned to months Of prontless struggle
with verbs IN their various modes and
lenses. while his companion, boy
Interested IN all growing tninsss
who has "A "knach' for making
cuttings take root and seeds germi-
nate quickly, and who never misses q
chance to tramp out into the country at
harvest time, grows desperate over un-
satisfactory attempts to extract the cube
root or deal understandingly with pro-
blems in compound proportion.
A revolt against inconsistencies fostered
under the name Of education is going on
in many thoughtful minds. and taken In
conjunction with the practical facts OF
national growth and widening opportuni-
ties 1t is making itself heard In the de-
mand for manual training. The power OF
being able 10 do Is the essence OF all
power. Its power is contentment and It's
fruit Is success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
The Revival ut Emmanuel.

The service at Emmanuel Baptist church
last night was probably the most inter-
esting during the meeting which has been
in progress there ten days. There was
a very good congregation, and Rev j. Il.
Harrison was heard with close attention.
His sermon was very solemn one, adj
dressed especially to the unsaved, and
the reasons why their condi-
ton is one Of sadness. The pastor closed
with an exceedingly strong and tender
appeal to the unconverted to accept
Christ There were several requests for
prayer. The prayer and praise. service to-
night will open at 7:i5 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
House of Representatives,
Washington, February 4. 1899.

Washington, February 4, 1889.
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company.
Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen,-I have taken Pe-ru-na now
for two weeks, and find 1 am very much
relieved. l feel that my cure will be per-
manent. l have also taken it for la grippe,
and l take pleasure in recommending
Pe-ru-na as an excellent remedy to all
fclOw-sufferers.
Very respectfully, NJ. w. HOWARD.
Congressman Towards home address
is Fort Payne, Ala.
The physician who fails to recognize the
depressing influence that systemic catarrh
has during the springtime upon all people,
sick or wen, will fail, 10 large extent,
in the practice of medicine. The most
pronounced type Of disease is modified by
it and the most vigorous health is dis
turbed by it, During April and May syste-
mic catarrh is very common. The
one word which describes this condition
better than any other In the English
language is tired"
The robust man in the prime Of vlgor
and health finds himself unable to
entirely shake off that tired feeling"
This complaint Increases in severity
and uniyersality as civilization in
creases. 1t has become so prevalent
North, South; East, and West that 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
The Rice Crop In Louisiana.
(New OrIoans PlcayuneO

Despite the vicissltudes with which the
rice producers Of this State have had TO
contend in recent years, the rice industry
has made steady progress. The produce
ton Of rice in the river section OF the
State, which was allowed 10 diminish Tor
several years, owing 10 the great revival
In the sugar industry, is again increasing
considerably and for the future we may
expect 10 see the river yield figure as a
good percentage Of the total crop. inc
Calcaseu crop IS not as large as II USED
to be, but the farmers are adopting better
methods Of cultivation, and there is every
reason to expect that in the near future
there will not only be a good increase In
yield, but that the quality will also great
lv improve. a great desideratum at the
present time.
Calcasieu has had 20 struggle against
several setbacks. In the first place the
prairie rice was dependent nearly alto
gether on rains, hence was known as
providence rice; and, secondly, from one
reason or another the quality fell below
the average OF river rice. There Is a
great Improvement to note In both these
respects at present. Tn the matter OF do
ing away with providence rice. good pro-
gress is being made. Farmers are no
longer willing to risk their crops on the
possibility OF rain, but are resorting 20
irrigation on an extensive scale. Owing
to the. character OF the rice lands OF
Western Louisiana. irrigation will be
comparatively easy and cheap. Exten-
sive Irrigation works are already In ope-
ration. and others are projected.
The Improvement OF the quality Of the
crop is more difficult matter. In order
10 produce the best rice excellent seed
must be secured. The farmers OF West
ern Louisiana have not paid as much at
tention TO the seed question as they
should. but they now realize fully the Inn
portance OF producing good grade rice.
and thax ara uow adartin1. the nrecaution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
DR.. HIDEN CHOSEN.
mil BECOME PASTOR OF
>,or, BAPTIST CHURCH.
OFFICERS ELECTED LAST NIGHT.
ur. 4. II. AprcrsO" Chose" ''e'"' "'
ca.l,ins Treasurer """
,.,n. Musical Director--c"""i'-
,cc 10 Notify Or. hi"'"'

~ Grovc-Avcnue Baptist
me "'''' ..,.'v Withdrew from that
0" go and organized another met at
Gu" I,u lssi evening and extended
"o'''' n., d D.. Hden, ID. d., TO be-
CONF Nan was formerly pastor Of
c..y,.Ay.nac church.
ae,rdsnce at Monroe Hall last
60. not large. quite a number be-
..,, away by sickness and unavoid-
~. ,,gscs. but the action OF those pres
- r.ry way was unanimous and
.-ss, enthusiastic.
,-rr meeting was called 10 order short
d. after 5 o'clock. Mr.. John d. Chris
,sr superintendent Of the Sunday school.
ras made chairman for the evening. one
of the earliest actions OF the body was
TO scIec, a name for the new church,
which bed not yet been done 4 resolu-
zion was presented and adopted TO cali It
.or tbe present. at least. the Monroe Bap-
ts, church. The body followed this with
'a. election Of officers to act Temporal
f}-Mr. a. b. Apperson. clerk. and Dr.
Echard 2. Gaskins. treasurer. Mr.. L. II.
Jenkins was elected TO have charge of the
l9rch and the Sunday-school music as
vel as organist.
DIR. HIDDEN CHOSEN.
The next business was the election 81 a
pastor. and the clerk read a resolution
81 hich embodied a cali 10 Or. Iidcn To
hat position. II WAS heartily endorse"
nd Or. Hiden was unanimously elected
lr. Christian, DR.. Gaskins, ana MI' w
s.. Jacob were selected committee 10
notify DR. Hidcn Of the acton OF 'nc
hurch. They will do so Ass soon "s poS'l
be- Dr. Hiden is now visiting Iei"'NtS
and resting I'm Orange county. Inc Cohl-
rnittoe viii frv 90 reach him az once by
.eleprapb and have him with them on
sundav Tho members are very hopeful
ibat bo VIII accept the cali There is
practically no doubt that he Will.
THE MEMBERS ENTHUSIASTIC.
All those connected with the church are
most enthusiastic over the present condi-
jon and prospects for the prosperity of
heir Organization. They expect that I'm a
cw days the membership will reach
chty. They have received sympathy
rom many sources since taking the
and they have. and also substantial aid.
They will worship at the present place
r "a short while. at least. Members of
l-Saints Episcopal church have APP
coached members OF this church and Of
red the sale Of that house, but no ac-
on in regard TO the matter has been
ken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
The Don't Speaks.
(New York Journal.)

Everybody knows that New York So
ciety is a very mixed up concern just at
present. on account Of various family
and other complications. The Vanderbilt
Fair wedding was probably the most
complicated don't speak" gathering
ever seen in New York. l pity poor Her
mann Oerchs and his wife when |
think what a time they must have had
sorting out their guests and arranging
their breakfast tables so as TO separate
the don't speaks" / think they man.
aged very well. Nobody could possibly
pretend TO give an account OF the mis-
understandings gathered there, but few
will do as samples:
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt and his
wife. popularity known as the "Neelies,"
were invited. Young Corneliuss mother.
who was also present does not speak TO
either of them. Mrs. O. II. Il. Belmont,
who is very strict and not at all for
giving in social matters. and who is. of
course. seconded by Oliver in everything.
does not speak TO any of the VandeE
bits save her own Vanderbilt children
She does not speak 10 the Harrimans.
she does not speak to the Sloanes, she
does not speak TO Chauncey Depew, who
was safely anchored at a considerable
distance in the middle OF William X.
Vanderbilt. Sr.'s table.
Mrs. Belmont does not speak TO Winnie
Hoyt or Fred Beach. Some OF the Sloanes
do not speak TO each other.
The Jays and the Oelrichses are on
Mrs. divers side OF the fence in all
ouarrels.
1t is a very pretty mix-up. Mrs. Shep-
ard widow of poor religious Colopel
Elliott T., does not speak TO the oliver
Belmonts or the young "Neelies." The
young "Neelics" or the divers do not
speak to Mrs. Shepard or to each other.
the other Belmonts We're not
asked, or things would have been even
more complicated. DO you wonder that
there was a kind of frigid atmosphere
around the place?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
Revival Service at Broad-Sf. Church

There was a very large attendance and
the best meeting Of the revival service
now being held at Broad-Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church last night. Rev
l.. T. BransfOrd preached the best ser
mon since the meeting began. taking as
his text the first clause of the twelfth
verse of the hfty-siXth Psalm: "Thy Vows
Are Upon Me. o Lord" The subject of
the morning service at 11fo'clock will be
what IS meant by "a Life Hid with
Christ in God" The evening subject will
be. our Obligations to Our Fellow Men. e"
Mr.. Frank Wilkins sang 81 Shall BE Sat
isfied." last night. very sweetly. The
meetings are growing i'm interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06

yet PROMULGATED Tho so,.r,,sc and
clerical positions Will be filled after COM
peutive examinations, but without regis
tration, while the mechanical trade or
skilled positions will be filed after a
slight educational test and registration
examination. The educational test will
be letter writing. arithmetic. and plain
copying. The registration test will con-
sist or rating persons according to age.
character as a workman, and range of
experience. Physical qualifications will
be also considered. Credit will be given
Tor apprenticeship and work az Journey
men. Graduates OF technical schools will
be given credit in lieu Of an apprentice
ship.