davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
A Cause for Complaint.

81 haven't any patience with the Com
gressional Record.
whats the matter with it?"
"Why, they can't expect TO hold their
readers when they haven't any detailed
statement concerning the one-round go be-
tween FlOpper McLaurin and Mugsy Till
man.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
Patronize Each Other"
POULTRY, BIRDS, ETC..

SOLDIERS, TRY BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS
- Large size. golden buff color and lay like Leg
horns 81 l3 = per 80. o. s. Evans, Roxbury Ohio
H grape and canister. Now stand and listen 90 the
old hen Cckle the balance of your days. :. G. Il. Leg
horns and f. p Rocks. Best strains earth. 10 eggs
of either Kind, s. j. +. HendershOt, Henderson, Ohio
VNGC:S i25 for I5 from Pure Line Bred Poultry of
H the following varieties Light Bralma;, Partridge
tOChins. Black and White IangShauS. RIrrcd and
White u. Rocks, White and Golden WyandotteS. Cor
niSh lnGian Games. Single Comb White and Brown
LrshUus Premiums wherever shown. satisfaction
guaranteed. COmradc Amos Allen, Oregonia, Ohio.
NOR SAILS. G. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS
Il from high scoring Toledo jOl Winners; 10, 81;
i5, So; 100, g. W. \. Craun, Butler, Ind
pAEGEp PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Fancy stock and
prize winners. Eggs, fifteen tog dollar. stock
for sale. ". e. Brumhaugh Seville. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
CORPS ELECTIONS

Lincoln " re. 6, Butte. Mont: Pres. NJ f. Boyle;
SN.P:: NJ T. Robins I'VE, GuSie Bruce; Chap,
Owen; con, Violet Gilbert Guard, Airs PollicS Asst
Guard Mr. smith: Asst Con, Mrs Manchester: Color
Bearers Mrs- spencer Mrs. Lund MIS- ClabOGrn Mrs
Kerr.
Holiday Corps, Wheeling, ". Va: Pres, Susan b.
Strinser; SN.P.. Clara Il. Leach; J.V.P Maggie Mil
ler; Treas Ida V Cox; Sec Julia Tay lOr; CON- sarah
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
POST ELECTIONS.

J. w Holiday Post. Wheeling, w Va: Conn Thos-
V. salisbury; S.N.C., Albert sS.umpp; J.VC William
Johnston; Adjt and @ NJ, II. J. Felber; surg. William
Kemp; chap, Henry Pebler. Cd. G. I. Reed O.G.,
Louis Grsibe; M. and q. MS. Il. Metzner Is ]. L.
W S since died; O.S., Dan Useon; Librarian, Robert
Taylor.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
ADDRESSES WANTED.

w -ANTED-The address of any member of Co. L..
w 9Th Iowa Cav, who took part in the Wilson
Raid, at the battle of Columbus, Ca In 1863 Joseph
Rock, l62 East Queen St, Toronto, Canada. 77-"t
wy ANTED-The widow of solomon snyder. Co II
w SD Pa. who transferred To 9TH COMPANY, I'd
Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps Feb H. 1855.
TO correspond with anyone who may remember Lim
in order cure evidence in pension claim mend.
ing. Lydia \. snyder, st. Francis Kan. .62t
(XJ JANTED-Reward for particulars as to time and
w place of death of John Colweli, who it is be
lieved, died in Illinois about 1853. He lived a short
time In Cedar Rapids, Iowa Illinois papers please
copy. J. s. Mcdaniel, Cedar Rapids, lows. 7G-2t
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

INRAND ARMY JEWEI.RY AND WATCHES
" II specially sure cure for drOpsy sent for -
Comrade W. A. Rose, Jeweler and Druggist, Almond,
The National tribune., 1902-04-03

w ANTED-C Complete file of Scientific American
w supplement-. Address II. w Shoppell, $50 Pa.
Ave. Washington, u. c.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
PATENTS.

NOR SALE-Patent No. 5J6 80 Hame Fastener
II Made entirely of metal. Easily manufactured
VIII trade for real estate farm lnrs cash George
Graul, 5l7 Edgar 81, Evansville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03

NO EVERY COMRA III! OR READER of this paper
l. l will send 81 bearing WhOrteberry sprouts for
=. Address COmrade d. F. LahInan, Iahmansvills.
" Va.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
NFW-YORK CITY.

The Hungarian Republican Club. organization
that took active part in the recent municipal
campaign will celebrate the election of the fusion
ticket at its annual affair which is to take place
on February r. Lincoln's Birthday, at Progress
Assembly Rooms. Nos. 2S and 30 Avenue A The
successful candidates will be there in full number.
It is hoped. and everything points a successful
and wholesome affair.
George A. Warburton, secretary of the Railroad
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
writes to The Tribune that mention made
it's meeting Sunday of the of John NJ.
" isker. engineer of the train which crashed into
another in the Park-ave. tunnel.
The fifth Of the seasons public lectures given
under the auspices of the st. Alphonsus Literary
Class will be delivered by John S. Crosby at the
clubrooms No. 2S5 Hudson-st.. this evening at s
o'clock. The subject will be Thomas Jefferson
The mails from Hong Kong, December 81: Shang-
hal. January A. Yokohama, January 10; Melbourne,
January g. Sydney. January Z; Auckland. January
H. and Honolulu. January 20 and Il. which arrived
at San Francisco the steamers China and
Sierra, dispatched east January q at s
D. m, and due in New-York on Saturday
morning. Mails for Australia, China Japan, Ha-
wall and New-Zealand will close at the General
Postoffice this city. advertised.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale at Madison Square Garden.
Observance of President McKnley's birthday and unvei
ing OF busts Of George Washington in the public
schools
Conference on Redemption OF Our City. Broadway
Tabernacle, morning, afternoon and evening
Board Of Aldermen City Hall. p. m.
Annual convention Of advertisers Delmoncos afternoon
Lecture on Berlin by Henry Zick. Havemeyer Hall.
Columbia University, 430 p. m.
dinner Of Trade and Transportation.
Waldorf Astoria evening
meeting Municipal Art Society, Ma
tional Club, West Thirty -fourthS5.- evening.
Lectures before the School Commerce of New-York
University: Dr. F W. Spers. The Eight Hour
Day in the United States and r. NJ. Hurd on Real
Estate Values" Washington Square S p. m
primary and municipal ownership,
No. 12S Twenty-eghth-s p.
Empire City Council Royal Arcanum entertainment and
celebration OF twenyfrst anniversary, Ienox Lyceunl
S;15 P.
School Board for Manhattan and The Bronx, ?. m
Lecture Socialism: Evolution Revoution-Whlch? ??
by DR.. Solomon SCHNEIDER. Educational Alliance. 3
m
and reception, Cave Dwellers Tribe Of
Cuzco Colonial Hall One-hundred-and hrst-st and
Columbus S p.
by Ralph Bryant secretary of the Industrial
Christian Alliance public meeting OF Independent
Order Good Templars Merritt Auditorium. Eighth
and Nineteenth-st p.
Peoples by Professor Griggs The
Divine Comedy OF Dante The Purgatoro," Cooper
Union
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
A GOOD WORK FOR CHILDREN.
THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO CHILDREN ISSUES ITS ANNUAL REPORT

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO CHILDREN ISSUES ITS ANNUAL. REPORT.
In the twenty-seventh annual report OF the New
York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. to be issued the last day of this
month, appears a record of the socety's work dur
ing the last year.
The society's officials have been especially active
against the cadet system. OF the many convictions
obtained against criminals this class. two-thrds
through the instrumentality of the society.
In the course of the last twelve months the So
ciety examined Ss34 complaints of which 1858
finally prosecuted. AS a result, 5377 children under
the age of sixteen were removed from influences
that must otherwise have resulted in their ultimate
ruin The reception rooms have sheltered, fed and
clothed 5l6 children in the course of the year. and
o97 cases have been investigated at the request of
magistrates and courts. These cases involved APP
pications for the commitment of lOi9 children, OF
proper cases. Inc result mas peeL a SAVING 10 the
city and county of New-York of 1892, allowing
S0 as the per capita cost per annum for each year
the child would have remained In the institution.
The society, with the assistance or the courts
and city magistrates, collected from parents for
the support of children committed to institutions,
2049l which has been paid into the city treasury.
The total income for the year has been $S36S6. OF
this amount 1914 from legacies. which, by
placed in a permanent fund to reduce the societys
Indebtedness on its building. now amounting to
expenses The net income $7S341.
The report also touches the growth of like
societies in other parts of the country and in
foreign lands, amounting in all to about two hun
dred and forty. All working in harmony,
that il is possible TO reach and obtain infor-
nation from different points. Histories of families
criminal pursued and captured who may be wanted
for some crime connected with child or children.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
HERBERT D. BENNETT.

Columbus Ohio, Jan. &.-Herbert ID. Bennett.
president of the American District Telegraph Com
pany. the Illinois District Telegraph Company and
the National District Telegraph Company died sud
denly his home in this city yesterday from heart
disease. Some time ago. while business trip to
the Pacific Coast in company with Colonel r. c.
Clovry vice-president and general manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. Mr. Bennett
was taken I'll at Pasadena, Cal He was brought
home about Christmas. and since his return had
been confined to his room much of the time. Mr.
Bennett thirty-four years old. He began life
as a messenger in the Pan Handle offices Indian
apolis coming Columbus in 1888 stenographeI
in the office Of General Superintendent Miller of the
Southwest lines. He later made assistant tC
the general superintendent. Mr.. Bennett retired
from the railroad business few years ago to as
eurne the direction of the companies named.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
ROBERT C. OGDEN DECLARES ORGANIZATION /:
MAKING OPPORTUNITIES TWAIN
On WATERMELON

Ihe Young Mems Bible Class of the Fifth Avenue
baptlst Church had social gathering last even
ing In the church at Forty-sixth-st., near Fifth
ave The class is a large one. and in order that
there might be formality each member wore a
laoel showing his surname. Every man was privi-
legged TO speak TO every other man without further
introduction The speakers announced were Mark
i"ain, Robert c Ogden. John d. Rockefeller jr
and the Rev DR.. Johnston, the pastor of the
church.
MI Rockefeller was unable TO be present Mark
Twain read a story he wrote some years ago that
was published in THE Century" called 1.-TWO
Iales' and expatiated at some length on the
eHicacy OF watermelon as q cure for dysentery
Ee was introduced first because. he explained he
was hVlng IN the country and had to get up earIy
IN the morning TO plant crops
NIL MI ogden. who followed him. said:
Ins is an age or great responsibilities and great
opportunities don't believe that organization is
crusnlns out the life of On contrary it
rs making opportunities for young men. There is
al~ays room at the top. and the top Is bigger anr
mas more room than ever IL had before
Dr. Johnston spoke briefly:
should IKE 10 make appeal so strong ba
ealo that none who heard IL could resist Some
months ago we were looking around for men in
nom we had confidence to take charge OF the ar
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
FAILING ROOF KILLS FIREMAN
EIGHT WERE CAUGHT. ALL WERE INJURED
TWO PERHAPS MORTALLY.

TWO PERHAPS MORTALLY.
Rochester Jan. 2S.-A four story brick build
ing at No. 10 Caledonia-ave.. occupied by the
Rochester Machine and Screw Company ana
the w. H. Hutchson Co., carriage trim
mings and the Brighton Manufacturing Com
pany, was totally destroyed by fire this even
ing The loss is roughly estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000. practically covered by in
surance
Eight fremen who were at work near the
walls of the building when the roof suddenly
fell in were buried under a mass of brick ana
iron and all badly injured One of the men
died few minutes after his rescue from the
mass of wreckage. and two others were taken
out in a critical condition and may die.
The origin of the fire, which was first dis
covered in the basement, is not yet known
Owing TO the bitter cold wind, which froZe the
water on the ladders and covered the hremen
with ice the work of getting the blaze under
control very difficult, and for a time 1t was
thought neighboring property would suffer Sc
verely. Several adjoining structures did take
fire. but We're promptly deluged with water and
little damage resulted.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
JAMES NJ. BRUSH.

Huntington. Long Island, Jan. 2s-James NJ.
Brush, president of the Bank of Huntington. died
at his home here this evening. He was fifty-six
years old. He had been i'll some months with kid
ney trouble. He was born here, and spent all his
life here His family to this place in 1872.
Mr. Brush a director in the Huntington Hall
Association Huntington Water Company, Hunting
ton Electric Railroad. Huntington Lumber and Coal
Company, the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial AS
sociation and other concerns In 1899 he chair
man of Group No of the New York State Bank
ers Association. A widow and one daughter sur
yiye him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JANUARY 2s 1902
ARRIVED.

one cabin passenger to the White Star Line.
AmssTa2m 9tch Rosseyeen . e RottsTdsm tier
seerage passengers to the Holland America Line. Ar
steamer Baron Androssan cBr Rio Janeiro December
Lucia January is with coffee Arbucke
Steamer ' zuiia Ter Maracabo January 1s Curacao
70 hna 8 d al At s a'B Bar % & % to
Steamer Athos Ger Wit Sayanijia January H. Car
and cabin passengers to Pm Forwood & Kellock. Ar
steamer Finsnes sakefortR Colon a.,
Arrived di at the Bar at io5 m A''A '' oo
mdse and 73 passengers TO James Ward & Co Arrived
steamer LampassS Barstow Galveston January o. and
Key West %. with mdse and passengers II Mallory
steamer Ell Sigh, Boyd New-Orlenns January "a with
steamer Arapahoe, Kemble. Jacksonville January 25
and Charleston 26 with mdse and passengers William
steamer chattahooshee Lewis savannah January 2s.
steamer Ggyandotte Hitler Newport News and Nor
Steamer Goisboro Geoghegan. Philadelphia with mdse
Sandy Hook. n J. Jan IS $3.50 p m-wind northwest,
moderate breeze: clear.
Steamers Elise Marie Ger Flushing; Bowie (r) Liver
& a% de1% aDaE genoa and and
Northwestern. Newport News: Canadian O3r Liverpool
aGd Sn N%o FL Ns% s8S NT S
Loeb Tay crS Haodate Albs Norr CaT9enns 0ny ETC. etc:
Ir1quos Charleston and Jacksonyie; Kansas city
East London. etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard. Jan 27-Passed Bresau (Ger) Feven
Bremen for New-York ~ ''
nchester, Jan 27-Arrived steamer Raphael (Bn
Graham. New-York. '"-''
cuxhsyen Jaa 2Smsalsd steamer Peter
Sclly Jan 2s. $3.50 mPassed steamers Palata Ger,
Reesing. New-York. for Hamburg: 4:3O n m ManItn;;
(Br). Cannons. New York for London
Glasgow, Jan 2S-Arrived. Monaghan Csr,
Braes. New-York. '"'''
Bremen Jan 2s. m-Arrived steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse 0fer) Hogemann New-York via Plymouth
and Cherbourg. $50 '''"'D''
Cherbourg Jan 81. m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser Will,
helm der Crosse Ger. Hogemann New-york yio
Plymouth for Bremen iand proceeded ~
OpoTto, Jan 23-Arrlved. steamer Maria fport,
Rocha. New-York via Fayal Leixoes t'''
Barcelona, Jan 23-Arrived steamer de Satrus,es,,
Sagres. Jan 2S-Pdssed. steamer Llmbarlia 1tsE Can
Zonert, New-York Naples '' NA4
Naples, Jan 22-Sailed. steamer Stella Utah Pyz,rauo
New-York oath. arrtv 1, Citta d Torino dtaD Tavs
relic New-York for ' lava
Genoa, Jan 25-Arrved, steamer Tartar Nc
Fariane, New-York via ST Mcnaels and Naples FOR
Suez. Jan 27-Arrived. steamers Acara (Br, Kiigo,r
Shanghai, etc, for New-York; 2Sth Athesia Co.
Wagner, Yokohama. etc for New-York 'e'''
Singapore. Jan 2s-Arrived previously, steamer Crook
United states transport, Walcott. New-York via
Cape Town, Jan 25-Arrved. steamer Bodweu 62r,
Baines. New-York and Newport News via s, Vincent
Sydney, w. Jan 2s-Arrived previously steamer Al
ianton tBr), Clark, New-York ST VINCENT c Y.
Adelaide and Melbourne. "
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
WERKNER LUCKOW.

Philadelphia Jan. 2s.-Werkner Luckow, news
paper and magazine illustrator. died in the Jeffer-
son Hospital last night from Inflammation of the
lungs after an illness of two weeks. He was born
,n Pornerania Prussia tyenty-nine years ago. and.
although destined by his father, professor at the
University of Berlin, for academic life, he de-
cided TO cultivate his artistic tastes After study
ing for a couple of sessions at Berlin his father
sent him to the Academy of Fine Arts at Munich
He later came New-York, where he did work for
TO Philadelphia and had been doing highly credit
able work for several newspapers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
CLIFTON II. SMITH.

Clifton H Smith, Of the Stock Exchange, died
or Monday night at his home, in West Forty
sixth-st from pneumonia. after illness Of nine
days Mr.. Smith born at Alexandra, Va.
about sixty years ago, and had been member of
the Stock Exchange since April a. 1879 He served
during the Civil War aid on the staff OF Gen
Beauregard He was brother-in-law OF Will
lam E Strong of Strong. Sturgis & Co, and was a
bachelor. Mr.. Smith member of the Man
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
PRODUCE EXCHANGE ADOPTS AMENDMENT

The members of the Produce Exchange yesterday,
by vote of 956 TO 142, adopted the amendments
TO the gratuity fund which were recently proposed
by the board of managers. These amendments
give the managers authority to buy in and cancel
certain certificates Of membership and also legal
the already effected purchase of fifty-six mem
berships. Produce Exchange membership certif-
Gates. which quoted at $50 before the amend
ments just ratified were posted, ruling at
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

fairs of the city. We found them and elected them
office. No sooner were they installed than sell
appointed critics from all sides began with Iheta
complaints. My appeal to the people would pe 70
give the new officials a chance They can't make
New Jerusalem of NewYork in two m%1hths MON OF OF
in two years 1t is a big undertaking. The men
of great wisdom who are now at the heIHi are are
likely to do what be done as any others
find Let give them a chance
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 130I-1902.


Under the prectIoa o MIR. MAURICE GRAZ
TONIGHT. at S-LES HUGUENOrS. Gadski. Louise
Homer Suzanne Adams De Marchi JOurnet, Scotti.
Bars and Ed. de Reszke. Conductor, Flon.
Fri. Evg. Jan. 81. at S-Revival OF OTELLO Emma
Eames and Louise Homer Alvarez. Jourret. Bars and
Scotti Conductor SeppilH
Feb. l., a 2-CARMEN Cave and Suzanne
Adams Saignac Decery and Journet Conductor. Flon-
sat Ev'g Feb l. at s. Popular Prices-TOSCA-
Ternina. Bridewe De Marchi Du'riche. Gilbert and
SCotti. Conductor, Flor.
sun Ev'g Feb z at s3O-Grand Popular Concert In
addition a miscellaneous concert, R1ssinis
STABAT MATER
Will he performed Soloists; Mines. Gadsk schumann.
Heink and Adams: Messrs Dppel, Campanart
and BisPhaIn Entire Opera crcheItra and Chorus Con-
Mon Ev'g. Feb. g. s-LOHENGRIN Emma Eames
and Schumann-Heink: Van DyCk. Van Rooy and Ed de
Reske. Conductor. Mr.. Damroscb.
Wed Ev'g. Feb :, at sAIDA. Gadski and Louise
Homer; march,. Journet and Clnpanari Conductor.
Mr.. Seppin
Fri. Ev'E Feb. = s-MESSALI,;E. CaIve. Martlly;
Alvarez Journet Gilbert and Scott. Conductor. F1on-
WEBER PIANOS USED.
DAIN'S THEATRE Feb. 4 II, Il. is, at 3.
WALTER DAMROSCH WAGNER LECTURE RECITALS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MRS SARAH PRINCE

Albany. Jan. 2s-Mrs. Sarah Prince. of New-York
City, the mother of Assembyman Prince, of the
XVIth District. died her home No Avenue
d, in that city, this morning. She was eighty-one
years of age. Assemblyman Prince started for
New-York early morning train.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
GENERAL LEVALLE.


Buenos Ayres. Jan. 2s.-General LevaIe, the for
Iner Minister of War is dead.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
AmusemenIs.
BIG VAUDEVILLE. BIG CoM,DY

'"Ss"S %. 80 Box Seats 81
o1QN ct Mime. Hermann. Milton & Dolly Nobles
Lohp oi. "A. O Duncan, Press Edridge 20 others.
ITu N l"Temperance Town, webb's Seals. S
uiH p'. Noses, II Cullen. Billy
5STH ST. Waftsn as haS neoc s HGm aaT'he
5h To%5e MT Mr. M Ba S2 taHs oh
NEWARK 4b oq a Low 15san Pces Msh
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
Announcements.

Poke effect in Collars.
SEWANEE. E. & w. SYOSSET.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINT krNf.NA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise T:13 Sunset rises pm II Moons age q
HIGH WATER
f'-sandy Hook IL 80 Gov o2 He'll Gate I:51
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

&. sCUNDCCT08
Fri Jan 81. at T. NJ. Sat. Feb. / al SIS p
CHI. GREGOROWITSCH... .VioIfu
Program:Fantasy-O Overture. Hamlet Tschaikowsky;
Concerto VIOLIN z minor, Mendeissohn: FTnuiscn
Legend new. J. Sibelius: Symphony. No. 1. minor,
n' BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
Made a Very Decided Hit.

The Bostonia Sextette Club played
to very large audience at the audi
forum last night and nothing but
praise was heard for their work which
was artistic to the highest degree. Il
is decidedly The best aggregation OF
instrnmentalists ever heard here, and
Miss Ellsbree, the assistant soprano Is
vocalist of rare charm.
The selections betrayed upon the
part of the director G. L. Stats, a
clearness of judgment decidedly pleas
ing. The numbers were neither too
classical nor too long for the average
listener, and yet the dignity Of the
entire program was a delight TO the
most highly cultured musician pres
ent
Mr.. Stats has mastered the clari-
net to degree unexcelled, possibly TO
anyone in this country. His work on
that instrument is the perfection of
art.
The string quintette was given a
perfect ovation.
The ensemble work OF the seXtette
is smooth, and the shading exquisite.
Miss Ellsbree has pure, sweet, So
prano voice, beautifully trained. She
has very winning stage presence, her
manner characterized by graceful
naturalness. The News. Chattanooga
Tenn, Nov. %, 1900.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
Social Events.

Mrs. ]. H. Mills gave delightful
eucher parry to few OF her friends
on Friday evening. The affair was
an informal one and doubly delight
full on that account. The refresh
ments served were delicious. Miss
Lenora Hayes Scott won the ladies
head prize while Henry Woodward
captured the gentlemen's prize and
Miss Nell White was awarded the
consolation.
On Friday afternoon from 2 to 5
Mis-. A. L. Boyers gave a eucher
party. About go people were pres
emit. Mrs. Glvens won the head prize,
Miss Cora Donley the lone hand
prize and Miss Minnie Keener the
consolation.
A Valentine Social was given at
the Nj. f church on Friday evening
and it was very largely attended.
Miss Bonafield had charge of a ia
BILE selling Chinese curios. Bric-a-
brio OF other descriptions was sold
at other tables. An elegant suppe,
was served. Through the postoffice
many valentines were exchanged
and this proved to be one OF the
most delightful parts of the even
llng's entertainment. More than
500 were realized as a result OF the
affair
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
Matters Of Interest all Over the State
Happening In Charleston.

In response TO price list of State
publications, sent out recently from
the office of the Secretary OF State,
orders hove been pouring Into that Of
fee for the Acts and Code, and espec-
tally for volume As of the Supreme
Court reports. This volume is much
in demand, and there are single orders
for as many as twenty copies Of 1t says
the Gazette.
The following commissions we're IS
sued yesterday by the Adiutant Gen.
erals Office by direction of the COM
mander in chief:
w. f. Burkhardt, TO be Captain of
Company E, LET Infantry; Clarence II.
McGinnis to be 1st Lieutenant OF
Company e, 1st Infantry.
The Superintendent OF Schools Of
fee is working on school directory,
which will contain list of all schools
in the State having two grades OF
over. Additional. information as to
the town and county in which the
school is located, names of teachers,
salary per month, length of term, and
average number of pupils in each room
is supplied. When completed the
book will be pamphlet of $50 to 16e
pages.
The Department OF Agriculture is
now arranging for a series of county
institutes, and the list will be ready
some time in the near future. Some
very interesting lectures have been
obtained and it is proposed to MAKE
these Institutes as instructive as pos.
81 blp