davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
Notice Oi Application for f Patent.
lMining Application No. 6si. Survey No 12H8.l
 U. $. Land Office, Tucson. arizona,t

[Mioing Application No. 6si, Survey No. 1288.l
 U. $. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona, Septeni CT lz, iI39. /
 Notice IS hereby giveI, that in pursi.aHce of the United States Mining Laws Ma tin Sostel'o, whose post dice address is Tomb hs'a a lnaaa opplicG;io fo' pa;ent for 1900 it. or the "heitower" anG l4i6 feet of tine NSs,noger Sa, ,, sins, 9rdoiosits situated jn inc Isrrito'y oi Arizona, as ,lesa ib.d by tha oh.ciai plat her wirh postei, and by inc hc i'd {. notes on He in the olsi,'e 0f tbe Rea.strr of fhe iSeSistFr oi he U. S. Land Nk rr, t.ill @ am .tiiGt. at tucson, arj4ona, as tuI- Hre!h"we " Clain,-Beriunir, cor"er No. !, p't!S pus', t. et lJas, . lu,:3.@ ygu .e jn Nhehc0 U. S. '. M. No. bohrs x. 4S ,r,., Sv min. E.. Sg7i feet. Thence S 52 ii. .. ~ MiH. W. l2OV feet t0 co ner No 2. a pine post t test htg !, 4iu@hvs sridare iu rouiii ot rTcE, inscribed 2-l263 R. M. C. Thence S, 70 deg Il min. E. S0O.9 feet t' initial Mon. of
 heinoWer" and 'Smogler", pine post, | inscribed l. A. B, M. C., lzsa.6Ul 8 feet corner
 O. : Ih.ncs x, 26 deE. is min. $. l5lI feet 10 corner No. I, a pine post feet t@s @ rhenSo Seei sG""e S oe Ii i% no"sa asS 3 'set to pace of beginning. Containing is .3
 ..Smeglsr" l,im Begi nisa at e rner No t' id micai with location corner and corner ,.- !, 'Cdeg IS Inin. .5i U.J rect. ,heu:e ; 2ii-g. S- Ain W. ilJ6 feet to"urulr l>u z, n piue post 4, HuHad of stone, illsri ihcu 2-iLS3 5. ss.. C. henre <, 56 deg II n:In |. ocorucr ,o.-S, a pine post 4it, long | in:.. square iB mouBI of Stone inscribed i.t2, S M. t hence :, 2l leg O. min | l&J6 tr. r.i"urHer \ . 1, ldenti- shfwhl locatinn corner aIiGN orier Eu.3 pet E4fssc." iAar"ed iii iidi.iOu, 4-l-G3 ;. M. c. tEen"e n. od deg. Ii ,'in' ". .61i.B re to rurnPr No |, the. Eiaeoe of bcginnim$. Eontn'uiuG iS l6 nct atgVs iofti Aer area. 50 1H -uDrIs, aHu 10, iu- Hg "a portioa uf. tRe uIarInr of secTiou in towitsnit south pi ruule Zi. East meridian T he inGn so oi Chis im!nels recu dtd in the otees H1 the GounEy iEuurd". of Coo hise CoGn'y O. pnGes li] and iS of Do1i> "A oi .ldnsilns Lode Cia,ns. t HuJOIn,ng claimants are the Cop. Q Con. MlrtnG O. on the sunil:-wU,G 'Swee; .->3ta.iic cia ID, Jo II brady ct al. ou the uor,i,- ws.si ,anH h"n"ss Higgins on the rorth aud north east .,'~
 Any and al persons ei,.iming adversely ny nHctlNn Ot "t.tj mine rT surface lTGuud are Iequlred to Gia rhejr adj CT (. clairu, ylth .tha Register ut the UHite states ianu o. ce ar uts"n, |ima to,I:i,y, in ihe Jerrglo of Afi@9na. dr! ing the sixty Gays period ol pubilc0t4oH h. reof or they win be barred py Viftue of the proyi>lons of tue statute.
 MiLICN il Vi 0RE,
 y .. Reg ster
 Date of brst publication september l3
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

NATURE with us here lies now in a state of expectancy, waiting, not as at the east, ,.for death, but for l,ie--a royal springtime n the heart of winter. IL is not years alone which make old age. It is the 'letting of lite's burdens pres: npo6 yo+a. He who fights maniully, is never weak He who is buoyant with hope and inspired by a stKong, steady purpose Is. never feeble, never ol4. There need ba. no ol,i age for the spirit, DO infrmity of years ior.tfip heart.--Lo, Apgees .Iimes.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
Sotice 0f Application for
 ; -a&XSGi.
Mining Application No. 660, Survey No. 1881
 U. $. Asmd Office, Tucson. Arizonal -.--- Septemner 8. iSsl.

t'Aihi'S aPp''cdtich NO. OoJ, survey NO. l3Sl ]
 U. S. Aand Office, Tucson. Arizona.l September 8. io'9 ]
 otice is hereby in pursuauoe of theI aited states Mining Laws, Martin Eostr ilo, whose phStofhce adu lesS is Tombstone. Go hiSe 'Cnunty, Arizona ierTitory. has made ,il,piI- eaton or patent for llt0 feet of the ti,.ttie Manchester Mining ciaiIa, situated in rhe arren Hliliing District, tochise County. Territory ot Arizona, as descrihe; uy the onic'ai piat herewith posted. and bY thn field the $. lGud OitiCe, Ciln Land District, of Tucson, Ar,zuna Territory, as follows, viz.
 BeSinning at cOrnec ho. l, i.tenrirt W th corner 'ocetiolr corner ai- u,o.H cul"er O. Wagner 10 ie, a redwood post, .eot h s,., inches squate, in mound Ot stone. inscribed l 1851 Il. NJ st C. whence rhe |. 5. mineral monument NO. 4 o9aTS \. 5 de-. 50 min. 1 sJ feet. 1hcnne D 8 Gesc. min. W. var. l. 70 T.. 6U0 faer t,t curner No. Z, d pn.e pnSt feet nigh iheh7s square, m ino"nd I stone In- s,ri3ed 2-ia5i |. M Il. C. thence s. Il deg. E l9 mu, l. i5J0 feet to corner 3, a pine post set i'll ledge of rock ln d mound O stone rlst is fec b'gh inches square, inscribed ioSi Ii. Il n. C. lncuca x. N drg Vi min. 600 feet corner. l. p'no post teet h gh inc es square in mou d oi stone iurriDeh t-iSSl Ii: 'i. NJ. C. lhence N: fl deg IS mln V. l5OO feet to pIace of heyinIIing. Variation of ali cocn9r>, lL deg. 2O m n. E. CourA .ning twenty and siXiy-olN hundredth 60, ojl a,.ros, &hu forming a portion 0. tue ,lHactes ui sec tlUn in township No. g 5. Ui range q E. UIlSurYeS ed meridian,
 ] hs location of this mine is recorded in the O j. cc of tue Gounfy Recorder Oil "ase ot book Cos hisa County, Arizona, Records of M!nuS.
 AGjo'nirg claimants are: portion of the north east boundary is the southwest end liie Of te .t assner and ,ops claiins patent No. li4l; the Roy c!tti II adjoinS { oa the mort h-wesJ at a point stDour l;2 miles south Oi tine rown of Bisbee.
 Any and all psrsnus claiming adversely any portion 4i said mine or giacC ground arc required to file their adverse claims with the Register of tile United States LISIi, Office u Tucson, ill the Territory of Arizona, during the stxt, days period oF publi aJi I'll hereof, or they will oe barred by virtue of the pro vision of the statute. .
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 .... Register. I
 Date of first publication-SepteniDer l9.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

f.THE Transvaal has been one of the greatest sources of gold supply for many years in the worlds market, and that supply, in the event of war, will be cut off. If that source of supply should be cut off, say slO0,0Oo,ooO, the probable value of the product of the Rand mines for the next ensuing year, it must pat the silver question to the isootin Amer ican politics.. t .,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
--S2uThWESTERN eusINEss--
 CoLLE E,
Fl Pase, Texas.
he modern business training school of the

The modern business training school of the Southwest. -....
 wo COURSES: Rns ness and shorthand embracing Book S-keeping. Arithmstic, Com mercial Law, business SritiaT, Spelling, Letter Writing, Rapid Cacijatiog. Business Papers and Legal Forms, shorthand, Type writing, Office raining ip RatAiiiur, Whole saleing, ommission, Banking by Actual Business PFartice
 WE offer the superior Q !vantnge of splen- did cpuipmept, and perso nal instruction un- der trained sIecializ.s. We prepare students for the best position which ge secure. Sfti- tients 'tione' in connectio1 Write for rates etc Fall Term begins September ist. . tablished 1896. R H. COOK. Pr'.'
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

'
 Duirng the winter of ls37 Mr. James Reed, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay~Co., w. ya., struck his le4 aganst d cake of ice in snch manner as to bruise it severely, It became very much swollen and pained bis. 80 b.siiythat h; 'conli not walk without the aid o( crutches. He was treated by physicians, also nsed several kinds pi liniment'and two and a half gallous Of whisky in bathing l, but nothing gave any relief untt he began using iOhdmberlain's Pain Balm. TAis bropgtt al nosta complete cure in a weeks time and he believes that had he not used this remedy, hiS;le4 would have had to be amputated. Pain Balm is unequaIed for sprains, bru,Ses ard rheumatism. For sale by all drag. pists. Q
 B. F.. GrahaG'& Co. haNejastreceived . carload of furnituLe of allkinde. Prices right; terms easy. Call and see ther new goods. Sl9-gt
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

:--' TsE9s present demand for copper is , neither spasino1tcs tissitious nor speGn:
 latfve, says. the Niniags Record. So
 much copper is needed that the. supply
 will not meet the Gemand, and as the ,yelectriesi -Arrdustry is li,aktng rapiI Fstrides the prize. .Miil. likelygo several pointthigher.. .nrhs damand~,s'inersass
 ing at q greater rate, than the suPbly,
 and b. gent copper is'not likely to be seen, for several years. fnere are many poorer uses,to which mapey cap be put r thair i,veslment; sis copper mines 'o'
 .stock"' :. -a- "
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
A MAN who studies the conditiors of

A MAN who studies the conditiors of Arizona and the things which promise to-develop our great resources and pro- mote the fut Ire prosperity of our peo. pie, Is worth a hundred men who only give their attention to politics and take no interest Tn anything eise.,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

THE President is confidently expected { by the War Department officials to pro, mote General Lawton to he Brigadier 7 General in the regular army to perlna.
 nently fill the vacancy caused by Gen eral Shafter's retirement
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

Date of 6rst publication -3optembsr is' is
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
Eczema! The Only Cure.

Eczema is more than q skin disease, and no skin remedies can cure 1t. The doctors are unable to effect cure, and their mineral mixtures are damaging to the most powerful constitution. The whole trouble is in the blood, and Swift's Specific is the only remedy which can reach such deep-seated blood diseases.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
Ec,ema broke out on my daughter, and con.

tinued to spread until her head was entirely covered. She was treated by several good doctors, but grew worse, and the dreadful disease spread to her face. She was taken to two celebrated health springs, but re,
 - n.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

patent medicines were taken, but without re- suit until we decided to try S, s. S., and ky the time the first bottle was fniShed. her head be gan to heal A dozen bottle' cured her com pletely and left her skin perfe,tly smooth. She Is now sixteen years old, and hG a magnificent growth of hair. Not a sign O. the dreadful disease has ever returned.
 '1 H. 1 SHORE,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
To Rule This World.

Every time the clock ticks, sun
OF $3.50 is spent on the costly task
of governing the world, and every
month absorbs $500, 100000.
If it were possible for relays Of
cashiers, in bands Of thirty-eight,
to pay over the requisit SIS gold
pieces at the rate of one a second.
night and day, without second 4
intermission, it would take them al
most a year to keep the worlds Gov.
ernments supplied with necessary
funds for the year.
In this time they would have paid
over the counter no less than 5000
tons of gold.
These millions OF coins would
equal in weight the entire popula-
ton of many large towns of the
United States.
II, to eeonomlze labor. the worlds
bill were paid in IS bills, these
notes, arranged six deep, would
make waistband'' for the earth
at the equator.
Germany spends more than any
other nation for governing purposes.
Russia ranks second, France third
and Great Britain fourth.
Germany, Russia, France and
Great Britain spend exactly as much
as the rest:of the worlds government
Servia is the least costly kingdom.
While Great Britain ranks fourth
among costly Governments, she
ranks third in the amount of taxes
she exacts from her subjects.
Her taxes amount to contribution
of Is a week by every man, woman
and child in the United Kingdom.
Germany, however, which again
heads the list, calls for Is. GID. a
week from { or rather for) each in
habitant.
At the bottom OF the list of tax
payers come the Russian, Bulgarian,
Servian and Swiss.
To clear the world of debt ii
would be necessary to mortgage
England. Ireland and Scotland,
with all their property of every
kind, to almost exactly half its val
ue of 12,25O,000,00O.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
BatteIIe Institute.

Battle Institute to be held at Cross
roads, Saturday, March 25."
Afternoon session 80.
Music, instrumental.
Devotional, by the President
Song America.
Quotations and Queries.
Music.
Recitation, Belva Taught.
Benefit derived from Institute Work,
Mark Stiles.
Music.
Best methods of teaching Orthogra-
ply, j. E. Taught
Essay, Presidency" O. A. LeMas-
ters.
Music.
Paper, Clara Shriver
Recitation, Harley LeMasters.
Grafton, G. b. s. Hagan.
Recitation, Audrey Carothers.
Music.
Essay, M. G. Cross.
Song, Star Spangled Banner, by pu-
pills.
Paper, LYDIA Whitehill.
Music.
Adjournment.
Night Session, 80.
Music, Instrumental.
Devotional. d. H. Taught.
Quotation and Queries.
Music, Male Quartet.
Recitation, Maud Bell.
The Successful Teacher Reward, Ru-
fns Masters
Recitation, Jessie Taught.
American Citizenship, Stephen b.
Mason.
Recitation ll;a Wilson
Music.
Talk, Life is what we make it, d. G.
Goodnight.
Recitation, Edna Carrothers.
Solo Lee Wise.
Should Battelle have High School ?
to be opened by Holmes White.
Grafton, Washington" " Tilden
Tustin.
Music.
Song, by John and Nora Callaghan.
Address, "The man with an Idea, /"
D, III. Taught.
Music, Instrumental
Recitation, Ella Barr.
Talk, Possibilities in Spare Moments,
I. S. Stiles.
Recitation, Nellie Barr.
Solo, Lee Wise.
Male Quartet.
Talk, The Curse Of Idleness, Sanford
Fordice.
Recitation. Maud Woodruff.
Song, w. Va. Hills.
Adjournment.
All are cordially invited to attend
and make the Institute success.
ID. G. GOODNIGHT, Pres.
LYDIA WHTTEHILL, Sec.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
TWO CENTS
The SAN JOSE SCALE.
DR.. Hopkins means used for de-
troying this Terrible Pest.


DR.. MISUNDERSTANDING the Results
of Some Experiments with Kerosene.
He finds the Methods used to be very
EffectiYeGreat care must be Exer-
cised In its use or the Trees will also
give up the GhostA Word of warn.
ing of great Weight to the Fruit
Growers Of the State.
DR.. Hopkins has returned from the
Eastern Panhandle. where he was
called to give advice and assistance re-
garding the San Jose Scale, and other
subjects relative To the work Of his de-
partment at the Experiment Station.
He informs us that he examined a bad
~ infested orchard near Shenandoah
Junction in which large number Of
apple and peach trees had been thor
oughIy sprayed last fall, according to
his instruction, with pure kerosene.
lie said that so far as he could deter
mine all of the scales on the sprayed
trees were dead, and that no injury
whatever was noticed on the sprayed
apple trees from the action Of the oil
but that slight harm had been done
TO the peach trees from the use of d
larger quantity of oil than was neces-
sary He said that great many, but
not all, of the scales were dead on the
unsprayed trees, which he thinks Is
due to the severe freezing. Ii SO, 1t
Is another example OF some good com
ing from the so-called i'll wind. DR.
Hopkins thinks, from his knowledge
Of the conditions of the San Jose Scale
trouble in all sections OF the state that
with comparatively little work on the
part Of the fruit growers the scale can
be easily suppressed and exterminated
by the careful use Of pure or diluted
kerosene, but be wishes 1t stated
plainly that there is always an element
of danger of injuring the trees unless
the conditions are most favorable for
the rapid evaporation OF the OIL He
says that no applications of kerosene
should be made TO any tree unless one
is absolutely certain that he has the
true San Jose Scale. This can be de-
termined by sending or submitting
specimens OF the infested twigs and
bark to the Experiment station. where
as is becoming well known, reliable
information on subjects of this nature
is gladly given free OF cost to anyone.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
The Funeral DELAYED.

Arrangements could not be made
in time yesterday TO take the remains
Of Playford Provance to Masontown
as expected at the time we went to
press. The boat would not wait un-
til the preparations could be complet-
ed although generous sum was offer
ed to the. Captain to hold it for a
short time. He stated that he was
away behind then and that Ii he de-
layed longer he would miss the next
trip which would cost the company
one hundred dollars. In consequence
the remains were not taken down the
river until Thursday when the fune-
raj took place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
A Remarkable Man.

The Engagement of Mr.. Robert
Downing, the popular and successful
actor at the Opera House on Wednes-
day night should be enough to crowd
the house to the doors. And we have
no doubt but that it will, as he will
present at the request of the manage
ment, his latest and most delightful
bill, three different characters in one
night, The Gladiator Ingomar, and
that most delightful comedy, Paris
ia 1893" Remember that this is an
opportunity that few people have, as
Mr.. Downing prefers not to do it,
owing to the immense strain he is put
to in the performance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
THE LOCAL CROESUS.
The advertiser is the one who makes
the money.

the money.
Go into any thriving, bustling town
and watch the tides of trade as they
ebb and flow, and you will discover
that the man who is in the swim for
the time being is there because he has
made the people believe that he has
what they need. He adyertises the
wares on his shelves, the bargains he
has to offer, the skill he has TO exer-
else, or the grand chance his neighbors
are all looking for. He knows well
that the paper published in his town
goes into its homes and will be read
there; that through its columns he
can talk to the inmates of those
homes; and he gives it his story to re-
peat at every Preside. The result is,
his store is crowded, his trade flour
ishes, he is forced to enlarge his prem
ises to meet the growing wants, and
fortune smiles above his thresholds; he
becomes the local Cr9sus. There is
not busy, active, prosperous, growing
community on this continent 80 which
this picture will not apply.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
Deputy Collector Conner's Death.

PHIL1PPI, w. Va, March 9.-John
w. Conner, deputy collector OF in
ternal revenue for the Second West
Virginia district, died at his home,
in Philippi, this morning at 5 o'clock,
of pneumonia. Mr. Conner Yves about
So years old. Within the last TWEEN
ty-four years he has been gauger
and deputy collector about twenty
years, in which capacity he served
the government with efficiency He
served in the Union army, and has
been lifelong Republican of prom
inence, at times member OF local
committees, and could always be de-
pended on as true, influential par
tv worker He has been a member
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
here for a number of years. Mr.
Conner leaves family consisting of
a wife and four small children, who
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Mr.. Conner has been here fire.
quently and has many friends here
who will regret to learn of his death.
He had been sick with grip and the
malady at first was not regarded as
serious.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
WHAT IT GETS.
The appropriation bill as passed
by the legislature.

A copy has been received here-fhe
University and the various items it
gets-Its total income will be very
much larger than it has ever been be-
fore-Large power to expand and be.
yond its present scope Where the
money is to go.
A copy OF the appropriation bill as
it passed has been received here and
some of the items are rather interest
ing because OF their local flavor The
total appropriated BY the state for its
various institutions and other con-
sumers of money is more than two
million dollars. This is the largest
ever set aside for that purpose but
the state is growing and its needs are
constantly becoming greater.
The University is the only thing of
very great interest here. The appro-
priations for it are of course known to
be much larger than they have ever
been before and the several items go
to make up very comfortable aggre-
gate.
The different items are as follows:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
SCHOOL REPORT.
The Little Folks Who Are on The Roll
of Honor.

The following are the names Of
those pupils who were neither absent
nor tardy for the month ending the
Sd day of March 1899.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Kate Fetty, Annie johnson, Lille
Mapel. Mary Wotring, Carl Waters.
Teachers L. M. Jaco.
! Minnie Wotring.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
GRADE A.
Boys; Ray Baumgardner, Harry
Carney, Morris Garrison, Geo. Weaver,
James Pride, Glenn Robe, Noel Wea-
yer.
Girls: Mabel Keener, May Baum
gardner, Jessie Myers. Lynne Wad-
dell, Teacher.
GRAMMER SCHOOL.
GRADE A.
Boys: Edwin Bower, Odel Tenant.
Josie Kunkle, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
GRADE A.
Lee Roy Buck, Merle Boyers, Lois
Green, Hazel Green, Dantes Kiger,
Sallie Mccoy, bessie Protzman, Jean
nette Waters, Lulu Weaver, Mabel
Weaver Geo. Bower, John Hoffman,
Frank Martin, Jay Protzman, Geo.
Parlier, Archie Weaver. Laura Shis-
Ter, Teacher.
GRADE B.
Pearl Courtney, Everett Darling -
Villa Brand, Teacher.
GRADE B.
Clara Smith, Goldie Sheets, Grace
Arnett, Marion Tapp, Edna Lewellen,
Lulu Layton, Jennette Allebaugh,
Flo Myers, Sue Hess. Lucian Smith,
Carl Protzman, Ralph Domain, Ralph
Kinderman, Emery Hess. Alice Co
bun, Teacher.
GRADE B.
Lucille Brown, Ruby Deusenberry,
Herbert Gardner, Guy Bailey, Arleigh
Barnhart--Ella Simpson, Teacher.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
ANY ONE
Can now sell school books regardless
of the Despitory Law

State of West Virginia,
Department of Free Schools,
j. r. Trotter, State Supt.
Charleston, w. Va.
The complaints about the difficulty
OF securing the textbooks adopted by
the legislature in 1895, in counties
where there are no repositories. have
become SO frequent that | deem it adj
visable to say that the Attorney Gen
eral has given it as his opinion that
inasmuch as that section OF the Text
book law Of 1895 which relates TO de
positories is inconsistent with the
same section of the Text-boo law of
1897. it is repealed thereby. Conse-
auently all books contracted for by
the State Superintendent of Free
schools. under authority of the Act
of 1895, may be sold by dealers. 10
general. under the same conditions as
govern in the case of the books adopt
ed by the County school book boards
in 1897; and that dealers may add, as
profit, the per cent fixed by the Coun-
ty school book board, which profit,
according to law. shall nots exceed
twenty-five per cent On the net con
tract price.
j. r. TRoTTER,
State Stpt. OF Free Schools.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
Professor Armstrong Entertains.

Last evening at the home of Miss
Coyle on High street, Professor Arm
strong entertained the members of his
class in Nineteenth Century English
Literature. The evening passed pleas
antly and thesubstantial refreshments
served at ten O'Clock were much en-
joyed.
The members of the Tennyson Glass
were received last Saturday evening.
The reception was delightful change
from the ordinary routine of student
life. On both occasions Professor
Armstrong proved himself an excel
lent host for he has the happy faculty
OF making each one feel that his pres
ence has contributed to the pleasure
of the whole company.
hest Hspnar fnr tim n1nnQV fn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09

Add to This the money received from
the National government on account
Of the Morrill, fund and the interest
from the endowment together with the
fees and tuition and you have very
nice sum to devote to the enlargement
of its scope and expansion in every
direction.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-09
Mrs. Raymond win Entertain.

Mrs. Jerome I'll. Raymond will en-
terrain all the members Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Y. M. G. A.
Saturday evening March III. The en-
tertainment will consist OF music, re-
freshments and general social time.