davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

is all gifted. The members of the
 Methodist church by reason of frequent
 changes, are highly favored in their
 views of the gospel scheme.
 'The text also implies that the ap-
 pointments are under Divine supervi-
 sion. It was by the good hand of our
 God that the men were sent to ex-
 pound the sacred role. God stands above his workmen and directs his
 work. This does not mean that they are perfect. But for preacher or people to receive the appointment In an unwi- ling or ungraceful spirit is to be dlsloy- al to our system of church govern ment."
 MT. Blakeman alluded to the recent case in Yalesville where the church re- fused to receive it's pastor, and said 1t would have been far better for the peo- pie to have borne for year with an undesirable man than to bring scan- dal upon the church. He continued:
 Tn our text the people believed that they had received a man of marked excellence. By the good hand of our God they brought us q man of under- standing Let us learn some of the qualities of this man, who is fitted for his work. In the first place he has thorough Knowledge of the word of God. Though parts of the Bible are two thou- sand years old, there is unmined mar be in it yet Every preachers mind is a magnet to draw forth Divine truth. But he not only knows the Bible, but he knows how to preach 1t. It is one thing to know the use of tools, but quite another thing to know how to use them. And then he must adopt it to this questioning age.
 "The great John Calvin could not hold a congregation three successive Sundays at the present time if he stuck to his famous five points, The time has come when those who preach must change their methods. The preacher must understand human nature. Man Is both the noblest and meanest of all Gods creatures In the lowest there urks the possibility of an angel.
 "The context shows how the people | to receive their minister. To- lay we prepare by reception, but | Ezra proclaimed season of fasting, | md prayer. Prayer is the best prepa- 'ation for the new pastorate. When | he people by prayer are brought to see | heir own faults they have no heart for seeking faults In their pastor. There Is m old saying like people, like priest. The good hand of the people as well as he good hand of God must be upon the lew preacher if>he is to have success"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
INTRODUCTORY SERMON.

Delivered in Ansonia May 19 by Rev.
 w. c. Blakeman, Former New Ha-
 ven Pastor.
 Rev. w. c. Blakeman, at the Metho- dist church, Ansonia, Sunday morning delivered sermon that was out of the usual line. It was his introductory ser mon, entitled 'The New Preacher and His Appointment" and it is to be re- gretted that there were not more pres- ent, for it was a sermon that every member of the church and congregation should have heard. The storm account ed for the small attendance, for not many cared to venture out in 1t, but those who did were well repaid for their efforts. The text selected for this occasion was a historical one, found in the book of Ezra, chapter viii, verses F, IS: And I sent them with commend ment unto Iddo the chief at the place Casiphir, and I told them what they should say unto Iddo and to his breth- ren the Nethinim, that they should bring unto us ministers for the house Of our God. And by the good hand of our God upon us they brought us man of understanding"
 MT. Blaken}an said in part:
 -Four truths are implied in the text. The first is the diversity of gifts on the part of those who promulgate the gos- pei, god who trained four great proph- cts with telescopes of different sweep and scope, to sight the coming of His Son, and who employed four diverse gospel writers to linn the portrait of Christ, does not cut out all his preach CTS on one die. It is by Q holy person. ality that God mostly does his work in our world. One preacher is great finan- cially, another intellectually, another socially, another spiritually, but none
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

It Is the intention of the amusement committee to put on an ella aborate musi- cal programme on the evening of the reception of the visiting supreme off, cers, June 6, at the Auditorium, at which time George J. Siegle, supreme record keeper of Knights of Maccabees pr. Frederick Edmister, supreme medi- cal examiner. of Brooklyn, N Y, and Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, supreme com mander of the ladies of the Maccabees will be present
 In addition to the delegates from Hartford, Mizpah, Nutmeg, Charter Oak and Garfield tents of this city, there will be delegates from Manchester, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Stamford. Der by, New Canaan, New Haven, New London, Winsted, Waterbury, New Britain, Torrington, Mddletown, Shel- ton, Thompsonville, Bloomfield, Meri- den, Willimantic, Collinsville, Rock vile, South Norwalk, Wallingford, Naugatuck, Stafford Springs, Danbury and various committees, of which the state commander, John F. Johnson, is chairman.
 Amusement William J. Doyle, John Southington, New Milford, Bethel and Greenwich.
 Following the reception to the su- prenle officers and visiting delegates banquet will be served at the Hotel Hartford, to begin at eleven o'clock.
 The following Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees of Hartford comprise E. Muggleton, pr. A. E. Duval, Nellie J. Rorty and Mrs. Annie E. McGrath.
 YI. William Blevins, Jacob F. Finn, E. H. Fahy, J. A. Cormier, Miss Ella Guil- foil, Mrs. Mary Mahon and Mrs. Mary Qu.sh.
 Printing and Badges-John H. Me Cam, William J. Moran, Thomas R. Quinlan, Miss May Dorsey and Mrs. s. H. Graf.
 Banquet Committee-E H. Fahy, John Dundon, Eli Brunell, Mrs. Kittie Scott and Mrs. Christina Wilkinson.
 Hall and ecorations-Thomas A. Reader, A. w. Homer K. D. O'Brien, Nellie J. Rorty and John D. Hassett. Executive Committee-John F. John son, William J. Doyle, John E. Mug gleton, J. A. Cormier, Ella Guilfoil and Mrs. Mary Mahon, tI
 
 record keeper, K. o. T. M., was born in Buffalo, N. Y., November 19, 1858. He l became interested in Maccabeesm upon its first introduction in Buffalo, and | was a charter member of Albertson Tent, No. SS and it's first commander. His well-known enthusiasm in all his was early displayed in this work, and as a recognition of his services he was elected state comman- der and supreme representative at held in the city of Hornells- vile, N. r., and at the succeeding su- preme review was elected supreme ser geant. Two years later he was elected supreme lieutenant-com When the great camp for New York was or ganized, in 1890, he was elected its first great record keeper, which office he held up to the time of the supreme tent re- view in 1899, when he was elected s1- ,reme record keeper by unanimous vote,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD
 IN HARTFORD.
How Delegates VIII be Entertained

How Delegates VIII be Entertained.
 The general committee having in charge the arrangements for the com ing state convention of the Knights of the Maccabees of the world which will be held in Hartford June z, is making preparations for large gathering of the followers of this organization. The convention will be held at Fraternity Hall. Y. M. C. A. building, converting at ten o'clock in the morning. Mayor Harbison of Hartford, will be present and deliver the address of welcome to the visiting delegates.
 The Maccabees are making headway as beneficiary organization through out Connecticut At the first state convention, held in Hartford, April 26, 1899, there were twenty-four chartered tents in the state with total mem- bership of 1886. At the present time there are thirty-seven tents, with a to- tai membership of 2,419. The year of 1900 was an unusually prosperous one for the order in this state, making a gain os 1,054 new members, while the order at large had an increase of GA ,S4S new members. For the first four months of 1901 the supreme tent has had an unprecedented business in point of increase, as the following figures will attest:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
closing Prices.

CIOsIME PrICcS.
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers md Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
cnvernmentRonds.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
4 Good Investment.
 BUY Britannia Min, of Butte, Montana.

Price S3.O0 Par $100. Big Earnings Capital $350, ,000. Inquire of JAS. E. CLARK, investmen mt Broker. my21 6tp 10 Hubinger Building,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
rEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opcnfng, Highest, Lowest Quotations ca the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
 Open. High. Low. Inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

ing, 1 cake; N, &. Soule. 8 cakes; Soren-
sen, cakes, 50 sandwiches; NJ. M. Scott.
100 sandwiches; Miss Smith, 100 sand
witches; L. A. Thurston, cake; w. B.
Thomas. 2 cakes; H. S. Townsend: 100
sandwiches. T. B. Thrum. 30 sandwiches;
H. E. Webster. / cake; W. c. Wee
don, cake, f. o. White, 1 cake; H.
H. Williams, 1 cake; j. j. Williams. L
cake; G.. Waterhouse. 1 cake; G. s.
Weight, cake; c. NJ. White, 1 cake, 50
sandwiches; West, cake, so sandwiches;
F. D. Wicke, 1 cake, so sandwiches; c.
b Wood, 100 sandwiches; F. Whitney. 2
cakes; G.. J. Waller, cakes.
Miss Paris and Mr.. W. r. Castle, Jr-,
acknowledge additional donations of
money from Mrs. James B. Castle, Mrs.
Geo. r. Carter, Miss Cordelia Carter,
Mrs. P. C. Jones, Mr.. Frank Damon,
Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs. E. K. Wilder.
Mr.. Goo Kim, Mr. Mkt Saito; also a
gift of $40 for soda water from Mrs
Irene Browns children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01
Steam PloW Ropes

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
Ssreckelsville. Maui. March q. fso1
wtLDfR's STEAMSHIP coMPNY.
Agkpts John A. Roebling's Sons Co.
Honolulu.
oentlemeA: Yours of March 18th re
catalogue d ship chandlery foods has
been receivAd.
we have 0Sed a numbe1fof the John
Roebling' \steam ploE cables. and
have found thtm far superior to the
English cables. Md at NE same time a
great deal cheapA intact. we sent for
some of these cabNs %nd we put a new
Roebiing and neSFuller cable on the
same set of steaY Npws. one on each
engine. of course and\ that was consid-
erabiy over a var ag6N The American
cable is mueb oetser thin the English
nearly as baEly worn. we\are perfectly
ga tisfied hSfe that the American cables
are the bAt.
/ We sbln certainly bear IN nNnd your
stock n goods whenever we need any
thins1n your line.
Very truly.
(signeO ". ). LOwRIEN
= Manags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

Avoid colds by drinking Kentucky
Favorite" whisky. Spruance, Stanley
& Co.. San Francisco, proprietors.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
VENTAS al CONTAD0

barlo estropeadn no palo. A llegar aqui SO
encontr5 que no b BIZ me 1ico que 10 asistiers
pues nuestro aprecfable amigo ell doctor Cueto
que en ese dia Sc encontrabs aqnf, habla sslido
en- squeilos momentos para Utusdo Tam
bfen Sc hallaba una casa donde ponero has.
ta que q tiGamente ss puso en- Ia casa escHaa
de min ~ por estar esta por hoy inhabilitada.
Han contrsfio matrimonio cat6IIeo e1
esta Perroqris, el i1ven Ricardo Fl srnsndez
ia sen ,rita Valentino Rios. Apadrnsrou los
despcsa4os nuestro aprecisbe amigo don Rs-
mon CsbAn sen ira esposa dcfi Anto-
MIA. Qle Ia fslicidad les envueva en- su man
to de dtchs.
-Un peri6 iico de Ia capital exsrse noti-
ciss de LA DEM cRACIA, referente Jsyuys,
ain copsiguario al hscerlo. Asf sutorlze
decirlo 81 agsnse de- ess periotico en- este po-
blado.
DDS sen ,res de ests localidad pisnssh
explorsr la voluntsd de estos vscinos con 81 fn
de deliberar sobre la forn.aci6n de un hospital.
Stempre y cuaudo que ell ayuntamiento dsl
Utuado conprendiendo tan imprescn1tcls me-
cesidad Sc muestre benevolo como siempre 10
Ia ssbido ser cuauio del bien general Sc tfata
Y coptribuya con alguna cosa. Aunque sea
con el a'quiler de casa.
-Yo vsr4n las vscaclonss y Ia professors
que ka de desem pen " esta escuels, como Sc
ve, no aparecera Lo mismo pisa con otras
escuelas de varones qus los profssores adn 40
sparacen. TrIstesa causa & nosotros yer tan
los panteIes de ensealnzs, & simsntsrse COZ
el bsnsfco pan de Ia instruction. lPoorectosl
Sabe Dios cusl sera Ell te,venr que les sgasf'
da.
-Segdn Sc dice. es un hecho Ia constr1c-
ci6n del temple cst6!tco en- este pobsdo hay
"a sudcientes fondos eu metslicO para oat
principle la obra. T smben a'guios prop'e'
tartos han facilitsdo difsrentss maderas.
-Precios de las provtsiones de primers
necssidad en- este mercado: Csrne de res
10 ceptsvos libra, de Ger 10 10; arroI Vseh
ciano :; hamburgo 5; babichnelss coors'
dss s. z; blancas q 8 tocino ~ msntecs
10; fdeos a 8; bacsIao a 6; jam6n so am.
don . 4 ; sal a /; aceite anericsno ~ csrSi Of
cuartillo; iiem espsfiol 30; azdcar ..
cafe esta en- plaza y medic reae' slmuui
por fsnegas 8 v 10 pesos
LA DEMoCRACIA 50 vende en- Ia lan
ella Lsmoutse y supiicsmos encarecidamen.1a n.ao
determin ados suscrtores no denoren 81 pseN
de la suscrici6u pues es impossible sguafaaf'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
Fi'iPinas
Grupos indfgenas

Grupos indfgenas !.
En- las islas Fill ipinas, Sc han leVansa
en- armas pequefios grupos de indisenas'
XaIa impression i
En Msniia hace muy mala impresoa
tariff Dirg'ey, pues estimsn que 'ns tIq tscil
COZ los mercsdos europeos, no tsndrsn
-salfda pnr el tipo de las fmportaciones DO 'a-
llos en- Fiifpinas. ..,s
Hsy una nota basssnte pesinists 0OA
dichas tarifas.
Premature :.
Sc comenta como may premature 81 n'st usts
de Inn poner una tarita sduaners, en- un r
que no estA por complete dominado'
Tactica ii
Los HIipinos parecs que tisnen como o,,H.,l ,s
ca una resisten els pasiva one hsce muy u'"''
10 implantaci6n de medidAs normAses
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

Dsade por Ia me haua Sc estk esperanto ell
vspor sCaracss1 que conduce 81 gobernador
Hunt. son las cuatro de la tarde edo 10 es-
t& sefi4ado dicho buq1e.
Sc cree que este tome puerto por Ia no
che, cuyo csso creo qHa ell banquete habra
que suspenderlo para msdana.
Dssde muy temprano hemos visto varios
republicanos en- trsja de etiqueta. supone-
mos ser4 para ser de los primeros en- darle 10
bisnvenida Mr.. Hunt.
A causa d. tener one condncir & San Juan
los pifios de los asilos de nefcencis que hay
en- Santurce, oil tran de la Carolina nue debe
llegar aquf las .. M. lego las g. m,
sea con una hora de retraso.
Los nifios han sido encerrados en- ell teatro
dssds 50 llegada, adn n6 Sc les ha suminis
trado alimentos. Aigunos de ellos NOS mani :
fastaron que habfan almorzado gutrleos, Queso
pan
gusto de traer unos nffios recibir al goberna-
dor, - les teDga en- ayunas TODD un dfa.
Dssde antes de aver hs sido eevado al
prscio del pan ceptayos. Hatfa slgdn
tiempo que Sc expendfs & 3, que precio
bueno en- relaci6n con el preclo de la harfna.
Es de extrafar que en- ell banquete cue SO
prepara,s elsmsn poertorrique no solamente
ocupe 10 euarta parte, pues hay sesentfcfnco
continentales por vefnticinco nativos.
Este banquete euesta 600 dollars, que 10
pagan los cODcurrentes, pues cada uDo contrf-
puyo CON 10 oolHFD para kOs f5steJVS uoI Souel-
nador.
Aver ha embarcado para los Estados Uni
dos don Jore ID. Rera, ccmercfanss de esta
plaza.
Riera va en- ssuntos de tabaeo, pues es so
clio de una acreditada fabrica de Caysy.
Anoche tuvo lsgar In acostum brada retire
10 de Ia banda de Ia po!icfA insuiar
Ell PARQUE BoRINQU EN- es el sitio mas
concurrido por lss personas de ouen teno que
buscan fresco y distraction.
Conciertos todos los jueves, sahados y do
mingos; pronto hahrAn otras disersfones. p.
Tedos estos dfas han tenido los nifios de
las sscueIas marc b ndo por las GALES. Aver
iban dirigidos por Mr.. Angstrcn, y cAda mu-
chacho llevaba un palo de escoba.
SQue dirkn las naciones extrangerss7
Es dc notaf que aun no Sc ha visto en-
hrisgsdo nfngtn marino del vapor itAiiano que
sst& en- puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20


Ha sido traida mucha poicf. insulaf de la
isla para hacer honores al Gobernador.
Anoche tuvo lugar e Asaneo ia junta
de toma de possession de la Dlrectiva elscta pa
"a fnndar ell sClub BorinqueI..
Concurrieron casi todos los electos. Das.
pues que ell Presidense les di6 possession de sus
esrgos, hicieron renuDcis con carscter de
irrevocab;e los stfi )res Csmufiss Gu5mSn,
exponiendo ias razones poYqne daban ese paso.
Por varios de los miambros de ess directi-
va hicieron proposicfones para venir IN
arreglo amistoso, entire otras las de sumentar
el ndmero de mfembros en- Ia Directiva hasta
equiparar las fuerzas.
Sc invoc6 ell patriotismo de los sefiores Ca
mUf1as Guzmfn como puertorrfq uefios para
que aceptasen puestos, pnes va quedahan
zanjadas las difarencias que hab1an ocurrido.
Los senores Camufi,s Guznan respon-
disron ess llamamiento, como siempre 10 han
hecho, aceptaron las propostcfanes.
Como ve, la lea de funfar un club en-
San Juan va eu progreso,y no es de dudar que
dentro de a'gdn tempo contara la sociedad ca
pitalafa con un centro donde reunirse.
PlScenos one hayan sido transadas las d.
ferencias surgidas entire los elementos que han
de componer esa sociedad.
Agunas de las personals invitadas al BAN
quote han rehusado la invitaci6n
Msjora potablemsnte don Rafael Gauthfef
Quien le fu6 amputada una pierna.
Cuando este restabecido le serG hecha una
peGuefia operaci6n que le faIta.
Resta blecido de- la epf-rmedad que Ie re.
tenfa en- CANA. hs vuelto hoy sus ocupacio-
mes ell doctor V6zquez Prada.
Hoy le ha sf1o hecha una diffcil oparaef6n
por ell doctor vsrqnez Prada al dueio de 10
fkbrics de tabacos Gel Faleo.1
LA DEMoCRACIA <The Puerto Rico He
ralds Sc venden en- In farmacia de Patron.
Estando hoy trabsjando sn los almacenss
de so establecfmie nto xLa Mayoronfns,, don
jose DIVA. Sc hiri6 una nano Ei doctor Cas-
tsro le cur6 de primera intenci6n. 50 encuen-
ira de aigda cuidado.
Segda Sc dfces -pronto visifsrz nnestro
puerto e buqua escuela de Ia marina de que
FRA eapanola ~NAutiInss que estk hoy en- Mar
tiniea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

MANGAS CAPTROTEs-vsrsos de Luts
Rodriguez Cabrera. De venta en- Ia caIle de
Ia Foftslsza no 80, nj precio de 90 csntavos
oil siemFlsfl r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

vOCABULARIO GEOGRAFfCO de los
Estados Unidos por don Narciso Varona de
tsnta On sssa imprsnts 15 centavos siem-
risr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
PuRCELANA Y CHlsTALE1IA

Soperas, fuentes ovaada,, iden tapas ensslade-
ras cafeteras echeras fentes para pes ado
plates llanos y hondos peso la docena
En- c'istalera, cuanto pueda desear, copas lisas
tala las orma hotel, ducaras, quesecas arros copas
de champagne.
Cintas en- todas classes en- raso muare
Abancos apanoses desde centavo hsta 20y 25 ctvs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
8 A N j u a N
(NOTAS PORCORR
DICIEMBRE 19.

Ei s&bado habra IN bale en- Ia <Fed era ci6u
Regional en- honor Ia liegads del Goberra
dor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
ARTIcULos DE HlERRo EsMALTADo

Olas, as parrilas, cafeteras lecheras
embudos sopeas fuentes paos anganaS ETC. ETC.
Cubte,tos metal blancos ses bans de plata en-
pleas suetas 40 SO ce0tavos de msdias do
cacharon media docenas cuchos de postres
IL dollars la GAIA.
Cucha,as y tenedores metal blanco 4 Is centavos
pieza.
Cucharas cucharitas de cafe dos y tres centavos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

atcu
cja
IT ytene ETC. sn dsdet tres
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
Jarr!srI!Is lettings.

our little town OF Jaryisville is
always on the snore, early and late,
regardless OF the muddy roads. The
oil and gas business has made many
changes in this part OF old Harrison
tounty. our merchants have been
having a good thing selling their
goods at the advance in price Of every
thing they handle.
The South Penn OIL company has
made many good roads on these rough
hill sides. A few years back many
farmers could not grain and feed of
the hills, when it was freezing
weather.
For several day the cleaning out
gang have been getting out the old
hole and getting ready to shoot L. E..
Stout No. 2 Thursday, Jan. "a. About
noon they had all preparations COM
pleted one Of the men carried peice
Of iron about the size Of a common
crow-bar, dropped it into the well and
then struck for the hills. In a few
seconds there was report, very dull
sound and then all was over for 10 or
l5 minutes, then the oil began To flow.
1t was grand sight to see the oil
tlowinf about l25 feet high, filling the
derrick.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
Bridgeport BrsSlss.

The protracted meeting closed at
the NJ. E. church with several CONVEX.
sions.
Miss Florida Chorpening, who has
been visiting her brother, w. j. Choir.
pening, in Washington, Pa, and
friends in PlttSburg, has returned
home, accompanied by Miss Rella Mar
tin, Of Washington, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Davinson, who has had
pneumonia fever, is improving.
Miss lea Williams was shopping in
your city Saturday.
We are glad to note that Miss Pearl
Chorpening, who has been confined to
her raom several days with lagrippe
is out again.
Miss Stella BARTLETT is attending
school at Salem TRIXlE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
The RuhI, KobIsgard Co. Chartered.

The Telegram notices that the sec
rotary of state has issued charter to
the Ruhl, Koblegard Company. The
incorporatorS are John Koblegard,
Rupert Kobleg ard, Jacob Koblegard,
John L. Ruhl, A. X. Thorn and W.R.
Gregg. The authorized capital stock
is 81 900, 900. The object OF the company
is to carry on wholesale grocery and
to manufacture cigars, ETC., or in other
words their present establishments
have been Incorporated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
Legislature Committee Passes Through

The committee appointed by the
legislature to investigate the charges
made against the State University,
consisting OF Senators T. d. Lanham,
r. +. Kidd, and Chas. W. SwIsher,
w. d. Talbot and T. II. Jarrett,
from the lower house, passed through
here Wednesday on their way to Nor
gantown. The charges which have
been made against President Raymond
will he thoroughly looked into.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
OASToEIA.
p..,,,h. The Kind YOu Rays Always BOugH'
' g.: !: a; GM,.5.z.;7,;7z7:z51
Race Meeting July q And S

The CIarksburg Jockey Club has
been reorganlzed and contemplates CIV
ing a two days meeting in July, prob
ably the 4th and 5th, on the Fair
Grounds. Col. Frank r. Moore has
already received a large number OF in
uuiries from hursemen all over the
state. The projectors should receive
encouragement ina financial way from
the merchants and others Of the city
that the meeting may be certainty
and a success.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
Interest Pada ar TLgVNl ( caSAVS BANK GaFEsuEg
Shady Grove.

Amey Matthey made business trip
to West Union last week.
We had a pleasant time at the SPELL
ing match at ]. Barnett's school last
Friday night.
The oyster supper at Big Isaac last
Saturday night was reported success.
Dever Morris was calling on friends
near Big IsSac last Sunday. He says
We have got oil.
Edgar Matthey andRebecca Matthey
we're visiting friends on Tenmile last
Sunday, PANsY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
Opera House Company Incorporated

The Fairmont Opera House Com
pany has been chartered with an au-
thorlzed capital of 100000. The in
corporators are Lynn S. Hornor, Of
this city, and Samuel r, Nuzum, j. T.
Miller, L. c. Powell. ard NJ. A. Join,
all Of FairmOnt. A handsome opera
house will be built at once. Mr.. Hor-
nor, who is manager of the grand here,
will have part in the management
Of the proposed Fairmont opera house.