davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

AxENlE

0on. It . almost impossible to cross
this country with Q railroad except by
the route adopted BY the Great Northern,
~ Il h . well known fact that fortunes
have been epent In efforts to discover 9TH
Or routes. bat al efforts have been aban-
1oued AL railroads constructed through
this section must coxns to Wenatchea.
The Colunoia river u navigahle for 10
miles north, and four steamers now ply
her waters cine contract II now let for
onothss1. carrying the products OF the
OkAnogAn and Big Bend countries to
Weaatchss Tor railroad transportation -
the markets Of the world. The Rock Isl
and rapids, situated just below the city.
form . barrier TO navigation In this d.
rection. thus leaving Wenatchss at the
foot Of navigation WenAtchee. therefore.
becomes the distributing point for this
whole section. and she Justly elaine II
- her tributary.
That . couAtry With such vast and un.
limited resources - these could exist
without . Wholesale supply point. . COM
msrctal center ana manufacturing city. 10
contrary to III history. That center. that
point and that city must be where nature
in her wisdom destined It When the
common center II favored With such ac-
feasibility. manufacturing advantages and
transportation facilities a 10 wenatchee.
nature has made her selection and led the
way-lst humanity follow.
In her all-wfss providence and motheriy
spirit nature has seemed to recognise the
necessity OF pleasant and peaceful home
fcr the miners, hsrdsgs and harvesters Of
this land OF resources In the grand CEN
ter OF this rich commonwealth Il situated
the beautiful wenatchee valley. with her
italian skies, mountain aephyrs and beau-
tifuI climate. That section Of the country
which lies around the mouth Of the Wen
atchee river. the valleys on either side
Of the Wenatchee and Columbia rivers.
which embrace about 5000 acres Of land,
II what 10 termed the Wenatches valley.
The altitude Of the valley II . triAe over
co. feet above sea level, and 10 entirely
surrounded BY hioh platsaus ana noun
tains. irrigation II king. and under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

benign innoonco OK the nfe-gfv1n9 MUD
ana warm climate Al the products OK the
temperate some and many tropical fruits
are produced TO perfection. Alfalfa hay.
fruits and vegetables are the leading prod
ucts OF the valley lands. and grain leads
On the plateauA
The little city Of wsnatchee 10 naturally
gTowtng rapidly. The opening Of new and
substantial business houses rapidly fol-
Low one another: . new system Of water
works viii be In operation before the
summer 10 gone, and q large and expen-
cd during the past year At an expense
Of $4,000 10 completed and ready for OPP
Grafton. The cautious business man and
ohrewd speculator are opening their COT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
NOTICE 70 coxT1ACrons.

NOTICE TO y-DQa1sA
Eroposale win - sseeeve1 y - 49,
esssS q !. zsd W1 s:s css p: -
for the erection Of . new WING q Ne
Weotoyn WashlngtOn 0e9ultA1 IT, IL II
0ADe. Fort otellac0Om
Each 6td must - accomDonied ~ 80.
MED chscA 10 The. amount g oaeoA1e - .
bid i acssIss1 - lhs Ssafd vf3 siG1 :
esassasl wlthio oyo 1sy4 afies NJ asoeDes
a mas q .n sss sS:1 e. sso- IN 3 ~ e
o. the state Roasd q AsAts a. 0sanI
Sealed proposals. will a1aq - feoe1vo1 -
the same time foe e,i Daumhang ~ t.
sAtd wing Each ~ feg plumb,n0 must
BE- accompanied By . certified chsck IN the
sum OF Saeo - 4uesaatse that tAe -.
con Of nrm whose IA = aoespts4 ~ ~
board VIII sign . eeaeSoet wi1hip I've 0Aye
etc sssse he :sescsAnss e TIE - sna -!
10 Law, tie aid bocA te b sS65oS{
10 the approval 81 the state board q
Auals and Control All kde auSe . =.
drssssd - Ernest Lister, 9ecretaSy oeot4
Heard Of Audit and Co0erol T4oolA -
nal. n..ss1 !. -rgsss . AZ. sss w'asT - s'
The esAte Board Of Anhst aaA Coufree
feservss the right 70 reject ~ - IN
Pkns ard spscsaearons can - sssa -
the once % Ernsss Eg:sF. M 11ulla6Io
Building, Or ~ the Office q johA 6 YSoe.
s - 1850 s''SAB' 'Ssss.1 AUDIT MD con-
BY. 3. RooERa. Chairman
Esrsss LAstas. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

to sell Intoxicating liquors for medicinal.
mechanical and scientific purposes and
prohibiting al persons without sucn per-
4. Il must be apparent even to the most
casual observer, that the iiQaor legisia-
ten for Alaska has At oil times been OF
suats II wAs paused in the first instance
solely with the idea ana tor the purpose
Of keeping II from the native peoplsa The
act OF 1s6S proves this irrefutahiy. a. hrc-
arms ana ammunition are ieyislated for
Ing sentence Of section lsds OF the revised
s.. e u: HSss . ss s.s. soss,
10 restrict and regulate or to prohibit the
importation and use a. hrearruA smmuni.
ton and dsstiiied spirit. into and within
ease esugrsss ought to have n.msd spe-
officially The native peoples Of ALASKA ana
prohitttsA the giving sr selling OF insoxi-
Congress ess done tn.s in the law which
eees int effect next July. Had consress
done shts In the old law thirty-onc years
Of error would have been avoided win ail
Of the evil effects ana crime and oorroo-
ten thAk have flowed from IL.
The executive erder cf May T. 1885, 10
another mistake for which Alaska has
scandals cf last year are directly trace
Ahis. Instead Of fnaosurAting some liked
way by which all ciil1ena could Import
necessary nQuosv for mechanical. metie.
them strictly amanable 70 the Law TOR any
violation thereof, Il placed ali power IN
the hands Of the chief sffscer OF customs
ana m.as MN n,a ns ss s0.n 20 sms n ar
not II was toe much power and too sreas
. temptation TO place IN the hAnds OF
most men ana especially IA 'hoss who
owed their position 70 political paiis .scu.
sants 81 miles away. who we're only 10
Alaska fer what there was ia r." paa-
sAssed not dollars interest In the coun
- -
states on the sarns boat that srsasA, their
sacesssor. u took eievsn years Tor ths
seed this order sowed 10 grew aad hsoorn
out In al of tss rct.ennees eas when e
sens Tn the ststes knew thai frtehsssa
csiers were coming Gown from the mar
nsrshland.
Law N DssseDSte.
The executive order OF March IL iss..
fusxsar from the way IN which n has
been executed ana ,ugxssd. ~as . ecnsin'
uat!cn cs the wowk caiceiAfec 20 tn5ars
AlaskA ard bring law into Gsrscuss Inss
allowed the governor 10 permit psrSsns
10 Sci, whisky fer lawful parpesA TIE
rsst governor starred IN 10 grans permits
generally ana use the ererse1s Tor p1oao
improvements. ms wss .aa.iy without ss
next ecvernex conesud~a 70 Be very ssa-
tloas in granting permits ana to {r~n.
ca.y 20 taose a2on waexn &c sossessea
he coNla depend - sWAt 80
the men 20 waoxn The govsrnes grse -
psrrut,s 70 sell WHISKY possesoea mo
nerOly o. IL ana we<e scan doing wnes~
-: sa. Y, s. :: .. :. s..r. .s :ss =
ssvsrnM Sssns seussl 50 rvsSxea 81 q
kss perrasss ara with enc ~ i've sxfSO~
tens rersoed iAereAeser % UxAAf any. Tae
rresens 0Uvsrnos aAsUtea 2 vtse csHrse
wao acpsIsA sAteafce ans wAs sa.sossf
eonyQs2 wtsA tie iewA ga.S - and
su0s0Ans bend ard ascSanee4 HAT Asy
lsta7Fea ,. 1911 s.a : 49, ~ Z =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

-aoR more than tAirv ysars Alaska.
% Tar - Legislation can make II.
has bsen q prohibition country.
u Practically since the United States
acquired Il the importation. manu-.
tActuro and sale OF Intoxicating liquors
has bssA unlawful. On July the proh'e.
tory nQuor law Of Alaska will Be super
eeAed b. q stringent high license law.
Temperance people feel that this law
means much Ter Alaska and great FOOD
VtA result from L. prohtbationis's bewail
the times and thls ~ they term IL. retro
grssaive legislation. They have fought 10
al along the line and nav that the pro-
Alftesy hQuoy law y about to 0e wtpsd
"a the statute books they await the time
with bowed heads and 6owncass eyss% The
WhisAy smuyUiesa the dtvs-keepsre. the
Sunii tcant owners, the Last Chance
oAnAgsrs ana ''the bootleg peddiers' are.
"a en- their knssA Aoping with their
g0Dd frisnda. the preaibationists. that
somehow t1sAe vii $50 In 10 course and
this calamity - thsy view u. Be svsrtsd.
Meanwhile the onsinees men ~ Aiaaka.
~ matter how much they may diner a.
- the details Of the law. feel that the
country viii BE- benefited ~ this wise isx-
0naiioM TAsy believe that the principle
10 right ana that whatever Detects II may
posssss are 10 Be attributed TO want o.
knowledge by TO trainers ct Aiaskan con-
1itions
Under the Russian rule. laws for sun
Dssssing the liquor trAfkac were OK course
unknown IN fact X used to be the Gus
tern Of the Russian Fur Company 10 DEAD
cut TO its common tsrorers stesming iio-
ser at least once . day ana - tor the
higher employees and governing class tios
Yer ana nne wines were. with few not
able exceptions. esr caiiy al well a.
ut - = hsii A.
sng at SitkA was used - . deroe sos
vince and liquors 81 eli kinds ana At Al
times snasavcrs were nsaee To have the
Inflow equal 70 she outflow. These came
from Russia overland through Siberia. ana
from there 70 AiaakA II VAS no 1nceu~
mon occurrence fer the travsatr In Siberia
10 meet q pack train. the horses ioAdso
eniy with wines and liquors.. 20 large thAs
! II teak = whole Gay 70 pass Il
Fret Vaatea states Law.
In 1851 the TINTED States purchases
Alaska from Russia and In iss0 Congress
passed . law giving the president power
to restrict. regulate or prohibit the :n-
: OsstAsicn and use Of distilled apirits
there. IN isSA congress passes whak .
Known a. the organic act cs AlaskA- e.
sAasish.ns q civil ecvesnmsnt for IL Ios
importation. manufacture ard sale o. IN.
trx.eattrG uaucrs IN said district tA1asSAs
except ew medicinal mechanism Ana
scientific psrpsses." we're absolutely pro
Aies,sa. On May ( ASST, the president -
IN executive order prohibited the An4anG
q Intoxicating tioucrs at any peo y
A!aska except scen . permit sassss ~ -
CHIEF customs clisesr ct sacA port aa1 hs
~ss to issue sucA . permit eniy wen Dc
had evidence sAtssfactcyy - himself saaS
sAs geaers imported zero - - ssed ssae.
. b so< sscrarnensAl mo1idnAi. mechanism
- sAsnt.te narpsssA Ansmef sxeeuuss
erasr was issued on March - Al
tA@;rcs the eovagnee ee Aae4a . ~
oDessa S>euss0 - SCREENS oADv0 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

N THE euPERiOR cOUFr o. TIM
state az Wsshington tor DE Cseau q
Eassre I. Nereho9. asSssssI Ne "A
In prooatA AAmtnjssrAtSfx0 noeleo =
eass Of psrDensi property.
sagnta a6rnin.gsratnx q the ssaaao q "a.
{rons door of tas ban MasekA 6 Ns. i11
counsy. q Kin@ sssss e wssh,ngtsa. GO
Seiecx = =. "a . HuoHs enstieo = ne
ckAaAaes sssoa4fsg = sajA asaAsA. eentais-
q IN. TIE sstahasa6msaf kes0n 9 u -
ga II sse. ~ "a :; sse 10 - = IL ~
street.. IA the e6ty. 81 eAofflA oa1 a1oe -
SD wsil - Tie AnMnsee 6we. (g171G1o2
ca aacs d. ~ tAA 4l3tn6GffeH1R
Dsass ca if) II 81 ~ 6soy~
AAen4 010nnD0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
REGULATING LIQUOR TRAFFIC MALAYSIA
History Of Former LEGISLATION on This Subject and Analysis
i. -. Of Present Laws by Ex-U. S. Attorney
III b. g'ts Bennett, OF Alaska.

q E liquor labs Of Alaska # general interest It tbs time
eacu since they to into effect Jb l. 1872 An inter
pew covering detail Of tie SUBJECT from tie time when Russian Ian
regulated tie traffic DOM to tie present e has Seen green the Post
fsbea BY exaaed States District oaRorney of ALASKA Burton E.
Bennett He ses tie history Of early liquor legislation and analyses tie
aesp labs as fouovss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
ANVH CO1ES TO 1EKxTEB.
VIII Take ExeuFsienSsss - vaeso.
ria for co1ebSatiOn.

The Bennett Lake 4 Klondiks Eaviga.
ton ComrAnys British steamer Amur AZ
rivsd In seattle yesterday. flying . myriad
Of Arnertcan dagn and 9ayN decorated
with Uncle Gam's national coisss, t. get
ready to TO into the excursion business
between Seattle and Victoria for the I'VE
Gays between tomorrow ana Saturday. she
lay - YssaeP dock during the aftsrnooa-
WAsro she Wa Inspected By mny people
Who conesmpiafe croeefng the Sound 70
take part In the qussa's Hartbsaay ssstvt-
sfee that will hast Ill 1t next week
1he AmuS - literally covered with eunt-
ing and dagS Of ad AA&1ouA and . con-
splcuSus feature Of the decoration = that
the 8sars ard 0srfpe ars placed beside
every other eunblem. 0hs In Ansly nnish-
"a eraft With large ssAfsrooma harrocm,
din.ng-~oom ara other features Cor the 40
comsncdaff0n 81 the pscpss who have been
travelling TO Alaska By this linA oho 10 Of
pc tons net r~eistss. ara 10 IiesnssA uaass
the British lavs 70 carry 80 paooongeYA
n. c. Fiocktcn. n.AnakW OF shs company,
9 hsrs WITH hsr. Her master 10 CAPT
r. C. Il Rhnc During xlse wee& the
Amr win IHAve here ~ ooloek Z n.
dAsfy AMI rOtufn At II p n. AfrsviAs ~
Victoria q IN The Afternoon. and loAvs
ing shees IN hosr ara hax later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
0URvEYIN0 FOR 4 RAILROAD.
Party % Great NortAsYn Men WoS1k.
lar Near Fiat Greek.

Special Dispatch to the Post.rntslliGencar.
FLAT CREEK. May "a crew e
Great Northern engineers 10 In this vlc;n-
ity surveying. II u presumed that they
arc making resurvey Of the route
mapped out by Corbln'D sngsneers some
Republic viii b feasible. pAsslns over
very easy grades and q shorter route II
the Great Northern doeo not bald 10 this
camp some other road must. - Develop
ment 10 dAi1y showing more properties
which viii undouht s1ly make uan~A
There 10 renewed activity now in the
mines. and lately . number Of oopd sales
have foou made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Church WNSkers - Gather In r.
eoRn May n. - ona -.

wash.nrscn State Sunday School Axsccsn-
sson VIII cpsu IA Tacoma Tuesday evening
ana ronssuue fer Two days. A interesting
programme has been arranged. made up IA
active verkssA committee sspe<ss and
NUDE
a feature win - TIE address Of sAs
eiosfn1 eaumscn nsxs Thcrs4Ay evening BY
Rev y = rlark y d. Of hogsao. Maao.
He b Known ~ "FAsAAY Hnaeovs~" csayk
Aefre the farnasr of thA sFRaa1nnfioA
An EXHIBIT. % Sunday schsoi appliances
ara spparasus vii - Q pesm1aea4 feature
apparatus wfl - sheWn. lneDulln9 0apaL
eAareD rpcorAa illustrative asAA9101. oon6
feik ssprsemsnea1 Iesso- hap1t stA
.. q Johnston. chairman cf ~ STATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

NORthD0Ft Snelt0R A0DA1ng.
Special Dispatch to the Post.Intalligenesr.
NORTHPORT, May M-The srneaser
here started running on it, full capActty
On May IL The plant hae lately han
and from one OF the principal officers Il
II learned that its oApActty viii b doubled
within ninety dAyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
The InDe|l0| Gold M|RIla CO,

isinG 1inss II ths R1Du6lie cam. bsvsi-
opnSeat WORT y being viGereuafy pushod
ana The claim = shoN1nT Up nicely. the
.esss ss; Y !. - 5. ssss u. wiss and s.ay;ns
fee the 1rsi tims . limited amount Of
treasury otock Of Z eento . ehafs. The
0eock b non Asseassbie and the money
nins and the sharshclaess win Get run
kane6t e &. THIS stock = he bent bur In
Republic camp today.
lad sUmtetAnee0 ana oaa1nunioatieno TO
y uWkkk ne Co.. R1psbais, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

THERE - MORN aATTgYAOI1oN IL
making 9 fev IdsalaFo s1siiy thaa "a vhs
making Il simply . matter Il SSainS.1 I'd
lily. .dmis b soas risc fSsss sss.s m
ss .s Il =: Ssp e.. :: &; :i :. S ~
you that arla1o you rlns onmetAlne 30
are dsad lqstee On ne 4afkek a eiafo
Ct stsck :. the Ast 60 PEA 81 llnin9
Ing oamo On eaTth. We have 6sN u pfo-
motors etoc3 = chie comp4ny - three
sssiSsi "a Hs1sA6a We afs 50 c6essns
Z limited amount q the TREASURY stock q
! cent pr sAase u ~ - s9sriae
q more reooevel ~ 0A1l. 0lsA2S0 r
SMITH, c0Ic!al STo8or2 10 Ja1n10 ot1nee
Seattle wan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

OfSsf from q fEiGu0 o. state sunday school
work 70 Duplicate dollar Tor Aellas. until
the present obligations Of the aaDOcaatton
are paid. ell noney suhscrtbsd and paid 70
week beginning Nay n and sn1in- Nay q.
Already under this o6sr large cum hA0
been raised
HORSES FON SALE
Two cars fine heavy LorSeo just reOgeved
a4 Seattle Transfer Company'0 barn. v.
d NaddockN 4 Co.
CRESCENT bicycles, high grade snd Nv
price. ten the story for ~. opeleog =
Aurlbuf, 1slk- i211 Second.
wA0NERD band. Madison paSk tAis
Afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Sneltss - Resume work.
Special Dispatch 70 the Post lnselligsaesg.
this Sas. x.,i Ss Mh ,nnin ne q - ~ q
capacity Monday. employing 10 nsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

For . eusek Sscns sl1s 2 the sess ~
fsst, ard viii stsfts the ledgs o. . depth
q II feet within the nsxt twe vssEa sad
when il Aoas the sseck VII take . rapad
advance The shafs % TIE psepssty y
sswn ev~ 9 ssss - snvssas: sssay:
IN values svsry foee. enA vii undcussed
i've higher vaiu0 when the tanao1 60
We havs sosd ss.s~ shares IN the past
week We have q Emite1 numbar Of
sAarss fsft ~ , esnta "A esoa - shs
isdse = struck ron vf1 ~ tsan Z . s
eeato Ter ths stock
II. p. PALMER & CO.,
spoksno. Wssb.
~. H LAacasses. WA olyan.
LANCASTER + GLMN
- - Tf11we DlsaA 0usanae
Al o1AlDAnD ovocuo
L . -: 60. -. 60. - s.1'''
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-28
Sunnyside Notes.

Miss Smith a student of Mar
tinsburg is quite sick at the Bap-
fist hall.
Rufus West will leave the last of
this week for Philadelphia where he
will attend school.
Miss Gillian Jamison will leave
Friday for Fairmont to visiting rela
tives for week.
Miss Keener OF Taylortown aud
Miss Halfin of Uninntown are here
for commencement
Prof. j. Walter Barnes is with
his cousin l. A. Barnes.
Earl Boyers has returned from
Romney where he has been attend
ing school.
Work has been begun on the
foundation of w. H. Bailey's new
house.
Mis- Lille Morgan returned to
her home at Riversville to-day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-28
Died.

CAGEY-Michael Cagey who has
past his s9th year, died June 22nd at
his hume in Springhill township, Fay
cite county, Penna., near Dewing's
mill. He was the last of the Cageys
OF his generation and had always lived
on the farm where he died He leaves
one son, John, who lives at Dilliner,
and three daughters at home.
JARRETT-Died at his home near
Laurel Iron Works on Saturday June
"a 1899 in his fifty seventh year Jacob
Jarrett He was quite prominent in
that part of the county and was a
veteran of the civil war belonging to
the Post at Smithtleld. The imme-
date cause of his death was tumor of
the stomach. He was inferred at the
Jarrett graveyard on Sunday by the
members of the Post to which he be-
longed. The services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Holt. He was unmar-
trfa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-28
RECTOR MARRIED.
Another Old Student Becomes Bene-
diet

Mr. T. G. Rector whom many Of
our people remember as very popu-
lar student here few years ago, was
married May 8 to Miss Frida Slider.
In a personal letter Mr.. Rector says:
Mrs. Rector was born near Zurich,
Switzerland. She cannot speak Eng
lish, but speaks German, French and
Spanish.
The wedding occurred at the home
Of Mrs. Rector's parents who at pres
ent reside In Cordoba.
Only a few Intimate friends we're
present, and the ceremony Of course
was In Spanish. We had to repeat q
long rigamarole In that language that
would have turned your hair gray.
Mrs. Rector Is q blonde, with fine
figure, weighing 54 kilos. and enjoys
excellent health. Mr.. Rector Is con-
nected with the Meteorological De
partment IN Cordoba, Argentine Re-
public. His many friends unite II
Wlahtug him = long and happy life
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-28
CRILDREN'S DAY.
Celebrated at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday.

Onuh ou Ouuuuyf
The pews and aisles of the M. +.
church were packed with a great
audience Sunday night. Glasses OF
boys and girls sang number of
choruses very sweetly. Mrs. Har-
tigan presided at the pipe organ and
Miss Wood at the piano. Misses
Ellenberger, Aldrieh, and Gregg,
rendered solos very effectively. The
choir helped the school with rich
anthem. There were recitations by
Jennette Allebaugh, Bette Ringer,
Harry McFadden, Charles Baker,
Nellie Steele, Samuel Kelly, Emory
Hess, Chauncey Hoge, Paul Mestre.
Eat, and Stanley Cox. Miss Pierce
favored the audience with violin
solo A collection was taken for the
education ofpoor young men for the
ministry.
There was great display of flow
ers and the occasion was very enter
tanning.
Owing to the storm in the morn
ing the attendance was not as large
as usual. There were recitations by
Misses Aldrich, Baker, and Gun
bingham, and an address by DIR.
Leech. Several children were bap-
tised. Professor Wiley on behalf
of the school presented TO Miss EN-
ma Coombs a magnificent gold
brooch pin, with beautiful and
costly diamond in the center, other
parts of the ornament were enriched
with pearls. Miss Coomhs for many
years, has superintendent all of the
anniversaries and done an immense
work for the school which she join
ed when but six years of age. 1t
was an appropriate and elegant gift
bestowed on lady beloved and APP
preciated by the church and COM
munlty.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-28
Additional Prizes.

The following University prizes
we're awarded in addition to those
published yesterday.
The twenty-five dollar prize in the
piano department, School of Music, to
Miss Rose Boughner Howe. This
prize was offered by friends Of the
piano department who did not let
their names be known.
The Richard Randolph Mcmahon
prize Of $25 In the School of Music
was used Ia the purchase Of suitable
books, which were awarded to the
following music pupils:
Miss Sue Carskadon Gilbert, Miss
Mary Louise Hayes, Miss Mary Gregg,
Mr.. Clyde Herod, Miss Frances Miller,
Mr.. d. w. Ohern. Mr.. jerome Nc
Murphy, Mr.. ]. J. Willis, Miss Lucy
Wood, Miss Lolita Worley Gould, Mr..
Jean Vatican Cooke, Mrs. Evelyn
Pratt Hite and Miss Edith Grant.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-28
MARRIED..

MYERS ARTIN-M Married at the
Wallace House on Wednesday evening
June 81 1899, by Rev. j. A. Barnes,
Mr.. VIM. e. Martin and Miss Mandie
Myers, both of this county. Quite a
party of friends attended the wedding.
A fter the ceremony the entire party
took supper at the hotel before depart
ing for their homes. The occasion
was joyous one and the young
couple start in life under favorable
skies with the best wishes of all who
know them
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-28
Celebrated Her 9oth Birthday.

On Thursday the 22nd of June,
Grandma Dent widow of DR.. Marina
duke Dent deceased celebrated her
Goth birthday at the home of her
daughter Mrs. 7. P. Reay with whom
she has made her home for the past
fifteen years. Grandma Dent is one
of the oldest persons in the county
and retains her faculties to a very re-
markable degrees and on her birthday
was kindly remembered by quite a
number of relatives and friends. She
dwells in the past, deprecates the
changes of the present, and thinks
the old times and the friends OF her
earlier life quite an improvement over
the things and people of the present
day. Let us hope she may live to
celebrate many mure such occasions.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-28
state Organization.

Several of the prominent lodges of
Elks in this state are debatings seri-
ously state organization, which will
bring the antlered order into closer
fraternity and be conducive to bet
ter acquaintance. The idea is favor
ed by the grand lodge.-Sistersville
Review.
Several members of Warrington
Lodge have been talking in this strain
for some time, and it is hoped the
effort will be successful. Advocate.