davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Seattle staff correspondence of the Ore
gOnian Chairman Schively thinks the re-
publican majority in Washington will be at
least 10000 for the national ticket, and re-
ports from all over the state encourage him to
feel sure that the majority for the state ticket
will be quite as large. These are the figures
the chairman gives out for publication. In
private conversation he does not hesitate to
raise his estimates. He has kept his finger on
the political pulse of the state for SO long that
ne Is entitled to be considered an accurate
judge OF the rise and fall of the public tenn
perature Two years ago, when the republi-
can tight seemed hopeless, in view of the over
whelming defeat of 1896, Mr.. SchiveIy, then
as now manager of the campaign, never lost
his nerve or his head; and declared that the
tusionists would be routed The fight was
made with an empty treasury, too, and it was
no easy task to hold the strictly volunteer
organization together and keep up the spirits
and courage of everybody. But he did it all.
This year the whole complexion of things is
changed. There is very little money, but
there is vast enthusiasm and unlimited conf
dence, so that the only question that con
fronts him is, he thinks, as to maiorities. OF
course, ne is sparing no effort to make the
triumph complete, but all the same he be-
heves success is certain, Mr.. Schively will
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Of the country; something to weaken the pow
er7 Of the federal government when dealing
with new and unforeseen contingencies; some
thing which will work direct injury to the
labor of the country, or something which will
tend to the political advantage Of the demo-
cratic party.
President Mckinley, October 90: "Amerl-
can labor and capital, working hand in hand,
are of mutual advantage and in friendly CO.
operation will secure industrial triumphs as
yet unknown. l have no sympathy with
those teachings which incite envy and hate
among our people and would divide them into
hostile camps"
Governor Rogers has so dominated the
board of audit and control that it has become
a secret body TO do his bidding. says the Ia
coma Ledger. That which 1t has done can
never be known while 1t continues in power,
That it has done much that the executive
would not dare to have known is more than d
suspicion.
Adherents of Organism are trying to get up
a scare about Japanese immigration This is
in accord with their usual tactics, and BELTS a
set of politicians who have been driven into g
corner. They DO not rely upon facts but set
up another bugaboo, hoping to brighten where
they cannot argue, says the Tacoma Ledger.
Tacoma Ledger: 1t was not fear that the
American army was too large that caused
Bryan to leave it.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Democratic orators have spent good
deal of more or less valuable time talk
ing to Palouse farmers about the low
price of wheat in order to sustain their
arguments that there has been no pros
perity. But they have said nothing
about hay, hogs, horses, cattle, sheep
and other products of the farm sold at
high prices. If wheat was high and cat
tie low in price the bellowings of these
representatives of calamity and mega
ton would all be about cattle.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

The governor of Washington who
makes corrupt compact with a Tur-
ner; who has a Hazard to go out on a
hold-up; whose chief defender is a Bile
then and whose stock in trade is the
boast of an economy that did not econ
Omize-a reformation that failed to re-
fOrm-deserves sound rebuke at the polls.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Time is short for the democrats to
make any more lightning changes ia
paramount issues, but they have hold of
few burning" ones now and are likely
TO drop them at any moment to grab
new one. They are mighty hard to
satisfy on paramOuntcy.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. If
you want to know the effect of alum upon the
tender Innings of the stomach, touch piece to
your tongue. You raise biscuit with alum
baking powder, but at what a cost TO health
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

The democratic state central commit
tee is sending out articles to the demo
cratic press attacking Congress Cush-
man, and another defending Browne
and his batch OF school books which
parents are forced to buy. The articles
are ridjcuIOusly false
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Do not forget in your enthusiasm for
the national and state tickets that the
election OF the republican county ticket
is important also. better, more com
petent or more deserving body of men
were never named for these places. Every
one deserves election.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Seattle Post Intelligencer: The den ocratic
party has such high and holy regard for the
constitution of the United States that it never
attempts to read anything into that instru-
ment unless it is something to the detriment
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF NOMINATIONS

Notice ia hereby given that there have
been fled with the clerk of the Board
OF County Commissioners of Whitman
county, Washington, nominations of
the persons hereinafter named; said per-
sODs having been nominated in the man
ner specified by law, as the candidates
of the respective political parties indi-
Gated, for the respective offices designat-
ed, 20 be voted for at the general cleo
ton to be held in the aforesaid county
on the sixth day of November, 1900.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Tacoma Ledger: 1t was not fear that the
American army was too large that caused
BRYAN to leave it.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

give out no detailed estimates as to maiorities,
but great landslide is not only hoped for but
expected.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge

Fl. W. GoFF writes reliable INSURANCE
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-02

Cotton Newsletter: Governor Rogers be-
gan his campaign by advocating the republi-
can policy of commercial expansion, and he is
ending it by vain endeavor to dodge that. as
well as the terrible record of his administra-
ton in connection with the awful school-book
scandals, and his own record of using the
funds of the state for the payment Of bis
legitimate campaign expenses while eudeavor-
ing to get the denomination for governor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
How Old Are You

Lamar G. Powell, of Fairmont, su-
pervisor of the census for the second
congressional district of West Virgin
ia, has announced his appointments of
enumerators. Those for Jefferson
and Berkeley counties are the follow.
ing;
Jefferson County-Charlestown dis
trict. Ellis B. Johnson, William A. Boyd
and Harry NJ. Hopkins; Harper's Fer
nv, Claude J. Koonce and John Grubb :;
Kabletown, James J. Singleton Mid
dleway, Charles E. Widmeyer and G.
r. Ware; Shepherdstown, John F..
Stanley and J. Frank Turner.
Berkeley-Arden district, j. Dean
Zeller; Falling Waters, Martin II. Joy;
Gerardstown, Charles II. Miller; Hedg-
esville, James II. French and Joseph
f. Norrington Martinsburg, Charles
J. Thomas and Cyrus Il. Wayble ; Mill
Creek, Albert j. Clendenning Opequon,
G. r. Frankenberry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
Special
Crockery
Bulletin !

Dinner Sets s., $12 and $40.
Tea Sets So, s., S. and $3.50.
Chamber Sets $l.75, 81, 81, s. and
$40.
Lamps 15o, Zoe, 25c, 85c, SOC, 81,
$1.25 and s..
Beautiful Bouquet Holders Sc, Zoe,
Zoe and 25c.
Decorated Salad Dishes SOC, 75c
and 81.
TumbIers Zoe, 25c, Acc and SOC set.
Goblets Acc, SOC, 60c and $l.25 set.
Jardiniers 2Oc, 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c
and 81.
White and Brown Baking Dishes
l0c to 25c.
Bowls, White, Yellow and Deco
rated, Sc to SOC.
Vegetable Dishes Sc, 10c, l2c, l5c,
Zoe and SOC.
Pitchers SC to $l.25 Glass Pitch
Plates Doc, 85o. 4Oo, SOC, 6Oo and
75c set.
Cups and saucers 25c, 3Oc, 4Oc, SOC
and 75c set.
Stone Jars, Fruits Jars, &c.
We invite you to call and see our
New Goods. RESPECTFULLY,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31

A number of special prizes were
awarded by the several teachers to the
pupils. In Miss May Hofman's room
Annie Miller and George Hartzell each
received a book for most head-marks.
Miss Elba Hoffman gave a book to
Rose Snyder for most head-marks and
to Ethel Sanbower for second highest;
also book to Charlie Sigler and Ma
bel Humrickhouse for attendance. In
Miss Beulah Neel's room Stuart Girls
well and Roy Myers got prizes for de-
pertinent, and Ida Turner and Will
Crowl for head-marks, Mss Bessie
Licklider awarded prizes to Laura
Shepherd and Mary Link for most
Trademarks, and to Julia Maddox,
Harry Billmyer, Willis Crowl and
viii Snyder for attendance VIII Sny-
der also received a gold pen and hold
er for greatest Improvement in writing.
Miss Ella Kelsey gave Lenora Marten
and Morrison Ghiselin each 4 medal
for most head-marks; Virginia Rein
hart and Helen Link were awarded
prizes in spelling contest. Mr.. Smooth
presented to Louise Anna Snyder and
Alice Billmyer gold medals for best
compositions; Normal Hartzell, Eu-
nice Neel and Louise Anna Snyder
each received book for attendance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31

After fifteen months Of preparation
the preliminary work in connection
with taking the twelfth census is prao-
tically over, and the actual field work
will commence tomorrow. The work
incident to the commencement of the
enumeration proper has been of con-
siderable magnitude. Nearly 300 su-
pervisors have been elected, $1,000
enumerators, something over 1000
special agents, clerical force is now
at work numbering over 1000 and ex-
aminations are in force that will pro-
vide some 1900 more. 1t is not IN
likely that the cost of the census
when completed will be between Sl5,-
900, 900 and $16,OO0,OOO. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the results, either
from a scientific or practical stand
point, in the main will be satisfactory
to the people of the country.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
Memorial Day in Shepherdstown.

Saturday Of this week, June I'd,
will be observed as Confederate me-
mortal day in Shepherdstown. The
committee in charge has completed its
arrangements and the following pro-
gramme has been decided upon: The
Confederate Veterans and the Sons OF
Veterans will meet in front of the old
college building at 2 o'clock P m,'
and form line of march for the ceme-
terry, the Sons leading the procession,
The Daughters of the COnfederacy will
ioin the line at the residence Of Jacob
Wintermoyer, taking the position be-
tween the Sons and the Veterans.
Upon arriving at the gate halt will
be made, the ranks opened and the
Veterans will pass through, and the
line thus reversed will march around
the graves and halt at the monument
on their return to the same.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
!. The usual ceremonies around the
monument.
,, Exercises of the U. ID. G.
8. March to the stand.
4. Music.
D. Prayer.
6. Announcements and roll of honor.
z. Music.
s. Address by Rev Charles Ghislin.
0. Music.
10. Strewing the graves with flowers
The officer of the day will be Capt.
M. ]. Billmyer and the committee OF
responses will be J. W. B. FRAZER, >. Nj.
Hendricks and J. w. Taylor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
At Antietam.

At Antietam.
Yesterday was great day at Sharps-
burg, where, in addition to the memo
rial services at the national cemetery,
the Maryland monument to the Con-
federate and Union soldiers who fell
at Antietam was dedicated. A great
crowd was present and there were
many distinguished visitors, including
President Mckinley and a number Of
his cabinet, General Longstreet, Gen
eral Wheeler, and prominent Senators
and representatives and officers Of the
army and navy. General Kyd Doug
las was in charge of the ceremonies,
and the blue and the gray mingled
happily together.
President Mckinley made an ad-
dress, as did also Senator Daniel, Gov
ernor Smith, OF Maryland, Secretary
Root, General Longstreet, General
Brooke, General Wheeler, General
Hawley, General Douglas, Congress
man Mcclellan and others.
Many Confederate and Union vet
Grams were in line. The Henry Kyd
Douglas Camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans of Shepherdstown attended
the ceremonies, and presented a cred
table appearance. Capt. VIM. H..
Kearfott commanded the camp.
The crowd was perhaps the largest
ever seen in Sharpsburg, but it was
very orderly in every respect. The
President was heartily greeted and re-
sponded cordially and happily to the
solutions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
From Room No. 4, Miss Bessie Lickli-
der Teacher, to Room No. D.

der, Teacher, TO Room NO D.
Grace Chaplinc, Val Lucas,
Rachel Turner Blna Neel
Mary Link Mary Cookus
Francis Hodges, Laura Byers,
Alice Martcn, Sadie Stanley,
Reika Licklider. Eva Mcdonald,
Annie Reinhart, George SISler'
Jessie Banks, George Stanley
Julia Maddox Harry Tenant
Mamie Miller Thomas Renhart
Mary Show. Lester Athey
Eleanor Butler Willis Crowl
Laura Shepherd, William Snyder.
Katie Haruell, Harry Blllmyer.
Edna Mundey, kerney Cross
Nellie HINES, Charles Hendricks
Lily Walters, Chas. Unseld,
Maud Mundey Frank Rouzee
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
The Death Record

INC DSalH NcSOIu
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Orndorf, wife
Of Mr.. William Orndorf, died sud-
denly on May 18th at her home near
Pilot Grove, Missouri, aged &C years.
Mrs. Orndorf was the mother of Mrs
Nettie Sigler, Of Shepherdstown, and
a sister Of Thomas and John B. Files,
of this vicinity. She was a native Of
Berkeley county. She was married
to Mr.. Orndorf in 1852, and there
were born to them ten daughters and
one son. Besides her husband, she is
survived by eight of her children, as
follows: Mrs. Nettie Sigler, Shop
herdstown; Mrs. Samuel Long, Pos
tai, Mo. Mrs. Porter Headlee, Hick-
DRY Barron, Mo. Mrs. Norman Well
banks, Moro, Cal. Robert Orndorf,
Florence, Mo-; Mrs. Frank Leard,
Baltimore, Md; Misses Sallie and
Blanche Ondorf, at home. Mrs. Orn-
dorf went from this neighborhood
with her family to Indiana in 1876,
and in 1888 moved to Pilot Grove,
Mo. She was buried at that place.
The deceased was a consistent member
of the Southern Methodist church for
81 years, and died firm in the chris
tian faith.
Miss Emma Donley, formerly of
Jefferson county, died Tuesday morn
ing at the home of her nerhew, Will
lam Hoffman, about FIVE miles south
of Martinsburg, aged 50 years. Her
death was caused by cancer, and
though her suffering was great she
born her affection with Christian res
ignation. The deceased was sister
of Mr.. Clayton Donley, of MOler's.
Mr.. George Fouke, a native Of
Shepherdstown, died at Mt. Morris,
Illinois, to which place he moved in
1846-aged 95 years, 6 months and
20 days. His wife, whom he survived
twelve years, was Miss Elizabeth Har-
rison, of Morgan county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepard-Neill, a
well-known educator of Winchester,
died on Friday night at Kearneys-
Vile, where she had been taking treat
ment for rheumatism. Mrs. Neil was
a native of Rochester, n. Y.
Miss Amanda Littleton, aged nine
teen years, daughter of Mr.. James T.
Littleton, died at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Heidwhol, at the County
Infrmary, on Sunday morning last, Of
pneumonia,
Jacob c. Dayhof. a well-known
resident of Hagerstown, died last
Monday, aged 81 years.
Miss Martha Blanche Cole died of
consumption in Martinsburg on Mon
day, aged q years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
What They Said.

WHAT They said.
There's something new under thu
SUM-. D. Billmyer.
Well, I'll never have to hang any
one-though I know some persons who
deserve it.-Lewis Lucas.
They never touched me.-R. w
Morrow.
I don't believe in short campaigns
B. c. Washington.
was not such a foreigner, after all
William Campbell.
I am not kicking; I have had my
share.-J. G. Hurst.
There's nothing like good partner
in politics.-James N. Mason.
I'd really rather be Attorney-Gen-
eral.-Forrest W. Brown.
Ny troubles are just beginning
Daniel Hefebower.
Mine are over.-W. II. T. Lewis.
I withdrew just in time. W.
Roberts.
Who saved me 2-T. Boteler Moore.
I don't like that kind Of counting,
anyhow.-B. F. Moler.
I believe in third term.-J. W.
Gardner.
I'll see you latsr.-C. E. Lamar.
Dog-gone politics.-Will g. Daniels.
I didn't kiss enough babies.-H.
Taylor Link.
It's pity the women can't vote
]. Albert Link.
got one more at MoIers than I
counted on.-Robert L. Cook.
1t was close call.-D. G. Donnelly.
If at first you don t succeed, try, try
again.-Thos. R. Moore.
I fought a good fght.-Thomas
Janney.
Where was the soldier vote?-James
P. ConIey.
I had lots of fun, anyway.-W. P.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
From Room No. 5, Miss Ella Kelsey,
Teacher, to Room No. q.

From KOOm NO. D, MISS EIId missy
Teacher, to Room No &.
Virginia Reinhart, George Routee;
Louise Welshans Raymond Chapline,
Elizabeth Spohn, Harry Baker,
Helen Link Allen Crowl,
Laura Chaplne. George Myers,
Lenora Marten. Lester Wadeck.
Nettie Reinhart Morrison Ghisclin,
Annie Caster, John Ed. Schley,
Louise Licklidcr, Harry Mundey.
Ellen Butts Thomas Leggett,
Anna Magaha Clarence Billmyer,
Bessie Maddox Herman Merchant,
Ollie Cookus Albert Merchant,
Anna Belle Arthur, William Underdonk,
Myrtle ByerS. Daniel Long,
Margaret Show. Homer Mcdonald,
Strother Pendleton, Chas. Long,
Edward Rarnhart
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31

W. S. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved
the life of his little girl by giving her
One Minute Cough Cure when she was
dying from Group. 1t IS the only harm
less remedy that gives immediate re-
suits 1t quickly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, grippe, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles. j. G. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
Briefs.

,.,;,. o,eords, at W. P.IiohIider''.
Nv vegetables, at W, P Li0ki-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31

r,iiss01tords' at W. l 'Hl'Nl'uei :
vegetables, at W. P, Licki-
'| Ga tow. P. Licklider'' if you want
'7 Garden seed at cost, at W. P. Lick
slsgs ~. 49,, =. w
y. Lsnsns. -
IOWA June 9th.
Saturday VIII be decoration day in
sa.Yasrlstovn.
ella: C. T. Buffers for your sup
lie. for memorial day.
Tomatoes. bananas, oranges and
.n,r. ate. 7. Buffers.
r.,,r,,r headquarters on Satur-
Nv P. Iickuder's.
''' '' .,.,., Of r;ckIes, ready for
i. table. a,w.P. LiobHder's.
9,.,n,, herring, Lake herring and
.o''--'' W p TickIider's.
7l,'''s' q. c,n,o;I oorvarss IN
-.' -...,.r NEXT Wednesday.
s-':-''"s,'' .~,.. .n1 s+.nla ORC.
81. l2.' u --.,'' .,,nnI;as ~ e r
.ass and '"0''' ~ /
5.''s' , -,
E:ss- confectionery 'lo'Ds- ','
ass .o'a,,o' anu ''S'''' 60
&-.'y" L.,
lis evident ina, NJ, M"S01 3. 1-3s.1
-r' babies IMAM NJ, -, NV" Il N''' y
j.. tie Y's. ''N '-0-'D''
raJ. H. H'-l' OF Springfield Ill.,
:'1.;ia5 -.' s"0soI' ''''4 d.
y. VIE '" "
2
Tie town nan -Ass'',"''O" ".'
'.,.l 70 NEE, '' ID" y HJ-- $50
d. VI. -''
-. p,;a,.o
--' Mary ..A" anu " 5'--'@ -'.19r ,,
7..aE VIE. S''' ,,1 -@', ,~, ~ Sat,
lex ,..'i' d. al, '-sPDS' 0s''"D VI
--'
.-'s'7 -'',-s' u .'rD''''' oots ra;a;ns
''- -''-.' s"' ~ .''' "a ;oII;a.
:'a.-''' .1'.' ''''' - ''''''
3D. ''' ~'.''
s'''-.. / ''--'D'", y, D1'-''--o .l
anon wa. NEE ~ nv
'''.A '~ 80 y
tomatoes s'F""oeIIies' C@0Oa67'
''-'-'' ''-'-'' ''T1o-' 7O9
.-'''-''' '-'-,''',
~ GEMS O.. ~ -'' '7'"-''
Chester dunlap resigned MS posi-
-.- in the -A'r-ssto|n Postoilce ana
. va 49, .1- u - en- +Ta raoan'
en-
Inc annual C0n,su 1t. i@"n ie'0
''. o' -'.' "' Doyu'il.s' MAJ d, 'inSOuis s.
o. thursday June I4th. Inc Onl'eo
--' '".".s '' the ana :. So'-s'y u ~
--'-''@- --"-0- a' ! VIII" WIZ -l'.'
'".a",7.': ana -c'c'e@H 4es'-'"1 - :
,'.''' Ian Oh saturday evening anu
,-'' --s ''1'
'' $40 L. D-Sn'' 81"
49,. .....' u. o-'0- n ST TL. 5
S..t 80. 'o-- 1- 'Hs L4 to7,;nr,
,G..... 80 = -.
IVAN 49, '''' '''''''
.s"o1s having pieces Of the Town
la. CHINA in their possession and
... -s-i '-s tn-|a :. ', rstnrn
..,I
-, " -D's' D7'''s ''"eV'1 DC SUM 60
..''s
" -7" schedule went INTO enecV OIL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lD0 zoe. II O G. O. fail, druggists refund meuey.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-31
The Colored School.

The Colored School.
The Shepherdstown colOred school
closed its term last Friday with ap-
propriate exercises in which the pupils
participated, under the direction Of
Principal Alex. Freeman and Assistant
John Stevenson. The following are
the promotions in this school:
Primary Grade-To lst Section.
Cora Dreamer, John Robinson,
Mary Robinson, Samuel Woods.
Marion Brown, Van Perry Williams,
Susie Bell Porter, John Staley,
Nettie Robinson, La Fayette TolliYer.
From lst to I'd Section.
Willie Minor, Louisa Brown,
George Minor, Nargle Norris
George Mccain, Raymond DeVenshire.
intermediate Grade-2d to Sd Section.
Wesley Tolliver, Elenor Harris,
Vernon Edwards, lola V. Shoots,
Lucinda Holmes, Raymond Washington
Bessie NJ. Mccain, Luke Brown.
From Sd to 4th Section.
lstihC w llsOn, jerry w llsO0,
Augusta Devenshire.
JOHN a. STEVENSON, Teacher.
From 4th to 5th Section.
Hattie Robinson, John Dunmore.
Addel Freeman, Washington Drew,
Fleety Devenshire, Frank Holmes,
Blanche Travers, Willie Holmes
Myrtle DOmer, Willie Hopewell.
From 9TH to 9th Section.
limo Wash ington, Eunice Brown.
Herman Dreamer, Estaboth Drew,
Herbert Green, Devries Bowman,
Jerry Tolliver, Eddie Tolliver,
Walter Williams.
From 9th to 18th Section.
Louisa Toliver, James Dorsey,
RomOn Brown, John Brown,
Elease Dunmore, Daniel Williams.
From eth to Sth Section.
Louisa Green, John Washington,
Willie Craig, Lucy Devenshire,
Eddie BransOn, Emma Robinson,
Robert Washington, Nirgie Moore.
ALEX. FREEMAN, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
FOR A STATE EXPOSITION.
MENT STARTED IN NEWARK
SHALL. NOT BE LOCAL

An important meeting of the Plan and Scope
Committee OF the proposed State Industrial Ex-
position at Newark in 1902 was held yesterday in
the Newark Board OF Trade rooms About one
hundred and fifty manufacturers and representa-
tives Of different municipalities present. Rich
ard e Jenkinson opened the meeting. Chester R.
Hoag was chosen 10 preside. Mayor Hoos of Jer
sey city said he had appointed a committee of
twenty y-hye members to aid in the arrangements.
MT JenkinSOn said the proposed exhibition should
De a state affair, and would attract thousands of
persons from other States. The National Govern
ment mad aided the Omaha, Atlanta and other
state eXpositiOnS. and could be counted on to aid
this one financially and in other ways. On motion
or Joseph A. Dear, of Jersey City. a resolution
adopted that the exposition be a State affair
Letters from Mayors Seymour of Newark Hnch-
nne OF Paterson, Jessup of Camden Briggs OF
Trenton and others. favoring cooperation.
read. Several Mayors announced that they had
appointed committees confer with the Newark
committees. motion by R. z. jennings was
OF six members from Newark. six from Jersey
city, five from Paterson four from Elizabeth three
from Trenton. two from Passac and two from
New brunswick. and that every municipality in
the State be represented on the committee by at
least one member. appointed by the Mayor or
head OF the local government. The State com
rnittee will meet in Newark within two weeks.
The idea favored is to utilize the grounds Of Waver-
ly Park for the exposition. Newark manufacturers
will start subscription list.