davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
Big January Sale
Continues

This sret 80 are offering hiE IN.
ducetn~nts IN t-riers ilesires-tn lets.
kars eursstas Chairs and Ceuche<
We have 1-riser soisd tab HIS /.
foofn ST that ne MARRIED iuwu ffu<n
s1e - To tftIt This 10 an exesptlsiH-
al value IN bedroom sets Lace Our.
tain< are r~durfd one half Cos ths
reason that we have loo many On
hAud~We arr osrfstofked an them
ana ~eaid rather sarftfe. the pxts.
aud gfss eor custssuafra the edvsH-
tag IT = SEED trade
We faEi uninadsd . car Of ehxita.
aud ufii open up the new lire 18th
asto<tshln4ty ios prices. ros ~sii
~nodsr hos thrr can make theEn frs
such sneneys geas hes havs t.~~n ssns
- our leading Inns for Il years. Is
ses the pFaee ~ selling you . es-.d
strong couch this wces far 80
Hoes thatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

Mems white and coiossd BORDER
Haadksrchiefs. from TO Al al
1ME.
Msn's Bedford Cord Soft shirts.
COLLAR ard cuffs attached. worth
Zee from ; 60 II at tsc.
Meas Golf Caps. regularly ste.
from ! 20 u 81 lee.
Meas crush Hats. worth tift.
from 10 II - 1sc.
good whisk Hfooms. frorn 10
II 81 s.. Therr ARE downstairs.
Hardwood Tout bpiess, pkge. sc.
tapan-sr tt.inch White Nap
kins. 100 for &c.
Boys Caps IN yachting and gntf
styles. blue. brown and rcd. worth
csc Tor &c.
ftoya Waists hotbsrr' Friend
style. aEes 60 IL years. worth Sec
for 1tr
Handy Pin Cards containing an
assortment Of belts. shsei and
dress pins. black and assorted cell
Ord heads on each card. heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
THE MARKETS

70 dull was Western avenue to-
day that commission men eornpa rcd
u 10 the ehfunic condition Of Pacific
avenue IN Tacoma
There we're times when a cannon
ball could Be shot up the sidewalk
without hitting anybody said one
OF them this morning.
a very small amount If California
fruits arrived yesterday on the
Queen. some stag and rulnter or
snsr~ arrived by train this snorafns.
WHOLESALE pqIcgo
frs>-. prf~-s ss- - ss1 ssrsr 1. s...-
nttss rr.~ss o. sr~sE psr-Assss svs~.9s
" ~ esnf hsg<rJ
Provisions
Frssh kest-co- b--s. fe 49, ~. sf~sf
is s-s, 81 n s.sI ssi eli I've s'
,,,.s -', !. NJ. ',..s ~ ~sss'ss' ssss.
Vegetables
n7's,.ss .s's.sS sssis. ssesii r.r
- s-Ts. l.tsss-. ,es p>r sssl ~, hss-s
= - f~HN- fsftftrtsa~F ~ - fer tur.
sips. ne. eslsry. sxe eahb@se o. Is e-s
"a esN.ru- l-f rrt. sass-h~s- 1NzHs
Green Fruit. Etc.
's ..s - - z ss e. = 81 -. .s', s.s
srsnsss o. zr0i.Ts r. tor. ersns<rriss.
sI1 pef hsl. n<srr. r.. Ffaf< frsit. Jap.
u o@tzso PER bos. vslnsss is9iss.
Better. Cheese. Eaas. Poultry
Better " .slsiastos erssnaerisa. s<e.
eastern. zsVazr. ranch fs@xz1.
Esgs-Fresh ranch. sze. eastern,
esss.. -n.u,s w..h.ns,sa esm sr--m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

just received his psr frotn tbs
Friasap milne. when he LEFT the hotszs
that evening he said he wtsuid -
out and pay the bills which had beer
eantrsctsd b. the family during the
past nannth.
When he returned he had M
money and the wife. patttas ths
husband through . severe ssaniIss-
ton, learned he had lost hls SALARY
81 a gambling house Afnea with =
pistol she started straight fer the
gambling hauae and before abs re-
turned bone the gamblers EsSe her
$40. Hhs claims her husband tost 80.
Deputy rhsrtff &. a. ffirhs was
called about midnight and NJ sue
eeede-f h. ssttins the matter ssttisa
The wife Il ahoat - f=sFr old ard
has = family ~ three ehiidfet Ths
family l. IN Destitute etreausfa nces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

warranted not 20 come of. worth
lee card. from 90 II At ic card
Quantity To customers limited
nens 10 dealers
ehtisren's Small chafeiaiue
Purses. In black. red. brown and
tan. riit or silver chatns and
clasps. IL kind from ia ~ AT &c.
s<oild Steel Scissors. Yery best
quality and fuiNh. ~ 10 inches
iong. worth Soc from ! 60 II at
zte
walking skirts. oxford grey and
black slot seams. fall flare. neat
~ stitched. f1se value. from to
IL a. tist
Walking sskiftn. regular value
o. 90. frofn TO ~ ct t9-fs.
Women's Fast Black &esi RIB
bed stoehfngH. double toe and heel.
rupsrfine tviaiity. all sizes. from
, To II At lee pair.
STAMPED Linen Tray Cloths. as
sorted -cfofi and fioral designs.
deep hesn~,itehed hem. size itsz7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
FRISKED the
GAMBLERS
WOMAN MADE THEM DIG UP
rGR HUSBANDS LOSSES

SPOKANE. Jan. tk-what can b.
aens BY woman wtssn ehs u driven
ahead ~ Destitute eircsznsta ucea.
vas demonstrated a Gem. Idaho. .
fee nights sEo Hy starting ouf ot1
the sarfsath ~ith n fexuls 81 she got
ths money her husband loo, In q
gambling hoo-~
me ssery y that the husband hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
E.Ix A. Eu.. Very special pricines for FIR
ClRnl 10 C1CVC1A morning buyers

regularly Sec. from 4 70 n ~
Wofuens White LiDen u
Turnovern. new orepwerk &r< ~
broidered patterns. finest aax1l
worth lie. from 10 II ~ ~.
Satin Tanefe Ribbons. v<ry ~
est quality. all pure SILK. fzss 90
and washable. staple ard -.
shades "a inches vide. s<< -
for lac
White Linen Baby nfhs. lIpel.
work borders. large ssz<. -
qualities. zte y4lns. fron ! = ]
~ i2hc.
wosyssn's Corset Covers p<re1
~ plain. French styles. ~ofth -
from 4 10 IL at lec.
women's chemtFe. witk -
yoks. trimmed with hare. -
Soc. from 90 II AT ssc.
chiidren's Short White n<r
with yoke af euibroiderE ~
stitched ruffie sronnd n<ek q
sleeves. Tee value. from ~ y 4
sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

Ice a yard for reFslzr ~ 4
Wooi Black Dress 1cc1x /
inches Wide This iot Il N -
figured effects and very prr<5
zoe n yard for Ea-Ineh -
aiciitAn Alpaca. regular ssIzr 4
Only two pieces q thif
35e a yard for - inch Past g.
hosre Morine. worth 80. -
this last bot IN the lining 1r1zl1
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
Economy DAY

Tomorross's List 81 Bargains at the
stoas. Fisher A Lana Annss More
Than Usually Coed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

Ice yard for soc All Wool Home
spun. zk-ineh 10 street shades.
s0e > yard for regular u % aud
Hgs f'iaids. chesfotS. Zibeiinen
and Scotch Mixtures tbe@s arr
- inches vide and AT wool This
lot is actually the greatest bar
Faln ever offered by us.
81 90 a yard for sz-inch All Wool
fnos flake ch~.iuts. regularly
worth u.s6 These are IN brox ns
and gfayE. ana a great bargain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
CHINESE GAMBLING DENS
I NOT MOLESTED BY POLICE

paniea IN aeu Francisco paid Co Ger
tain members 30 the nnliee depart
hant Of that eltY titoo week a. Sc
elfv Immunity from paltro ihteffsf
snre, Prom this can hs gained nafne
idea Of the Immense profits Of the
game
Iiut Chinezs lottery IL not the as,ly
game that IL betting conducted with
more at lees publicity ia spite of AZ
fnrhnees ta the contrary
No hunger aEo than last night tass
police detectives unwitiinHiy Wathed
inte roam in the chinesr uuaftet
At the cuFuef ef Fourth avenue saa
Malta street and there found RaRea
q bach lack. hazard and ath-rafia
full hiast with a hundred or uaass
Japanese players cuuKfsHatra At~altt
She tables me detectives iiuhhefd
and fHseman, placed tNa dealers sn
def Rffart and charged thetn with
conducting q gambling resort
The Nance 81 the ut.n arrested srs
W Mursin and Charles Murray
They are veil known gamblers sad
have been In the city for years. Tue
gambling resort conducted by Muir
win and Murphy foF Japanese and
Chinese had been IN ep-ration fef
two weeks OF fnnfu and the fact that
Il was N operation was well known
60 almost everyone familiar vitb the
district save apparently. the police.
atud Poker Game
=, seems that a game II stud poker
has b@en Va operation Ia tho Peacock
saloon 90 upper First avenue ~ the
story told the police last evening by
John Martin hs true Martin SAYS
he ~as playing at the game in a
hack room 81 the saloon yesterday
Afternoon. lie hest teo and left the
Fs-om for a sniHuts o. 80 70 the bas.
leaving see on the table When he
trtufhed the latter amount, all that
remained IT iieo which he had when
he vent inta the place. vas Esa-.
Martin lives at Ell Fourth avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

Te Cure . Geld IN oas p.y
Iake laxative hFonto 9afnins
Tablets This signature
80 on every boz. sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

Jswsiry 70 order. nsnnsi. caisnlsi
block ~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

large Japanned Walters Trays regularly soc each.
IS Glass Cake Plates regular price age, at ......Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

800 Garland Rangss sold on easy
terms. One-thtrd down. f par
month. Notwithstanding the prices
on stoves and ranges have advanced
We are IN n position TO sell % you az
the cid prices. having purchased our
stock before the advance.
Fold In this city at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

For years the Chinese lottery com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-13
N%NN~>N>/\~
; Friends Again s
GEORGE LocKIART DARTE
N>HON~>N~~
by GEORGE LocKHARr pARTE.

decidedly worse-quite out OF his head
Directly after supper went 10 his
room, passed I'm quietly and looked at him
as he lay upon the bed. His mother sat
by his bedside with that look OF anxiety
on her face that only a mother can feel
lie was sleeping under the influence Of
'opiates. / remained but a moment and
mumbling something about coming
again" left the room. The next morning
Dick was dead. Dead / could hardly real
ize H. Only few short days ago in per-
feet health-now cold I'm DEATH / would
have given a great deal at that time
could / have recalled those hot words
SPOKEN to him few days previous. Poor
Dick
His room-but how, changed and still
There In the corner lay HIS favorite bat
and catching glove He would have no
use for them again. His banjo, too, was
strangely silent-everything was still. j
stood by the bedside. turned down the
white sheet that covered his still form
ana looked at the old familiar face. What
a peaceful look Poor fellow! My eyes
were dimmed with tears and flood or
thcl ghts came over me like wave Over
the sand. Enemies? No! I bent down
took one OF the cold hands in mine, whis-
pered t"forglve me-" and Dick and
were friends again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-13
STRIKE
SENTIMENT
is STRONG
Railroad Men In New London
Favor Going Out, While al
New Haven Feeling Is Growing

New Haven. March ls-Unofficial To-
ports OF the poll that - being taken Of
the 1900 employees OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road. on whether
the grievance committee OF the Brother
hoods OF Tranmen and Conductors shall
insist on President John NJ. Hall receiv-
ing the joint committee OF the brother
hoods. received in this city today. would
Indicate the majority OF the Trainmens 8
Brotherhood is voting very strongly iH
favor OF indorsing the stand taken by
the grievance committee. II was stated
that the vote OF the conductors would
show a strong sentiment the other way.
Even should the majority OF the en-
ployes vote TO sustain the grievance com
mittes It will not necessarily mean
strike. That final step rests with tho
national officers and the members OF the
grievance committee.
Word was received from New London
that there was strong feeling among
the railroad men OF that city for a strike
and that $50 men were ready To stop
work there at a moments notice. In
this city among the railroad workmen
there is a large element backing up the
grievance committee.
one element OF trouble for the griev-
ance committee and for the national Of
ficers OF the Trainmens and Conduct
ors Brotherhoods appeared tonight In
the announcement that Frank II. Haw-
ley. grand master of the switchmens s
union of North America. will be the
principal speaker at a mass meeting OF
trade union men and swhchmen tomur-
row night. when ne will tell about the
attitude OF the switchmen In the present
trouble.
II was given out last night that Haw-
ley will attempt TO prejudice organized
labor against the tra1nmen and conduct
ors involved In the dispute with the New
Haven road IL was stated tha~a year
ago, when the switchmen wanted TO go
out on strike the conductors refused to
be a party To such movement I'm this
section.
Now the switdhmen. with HawIey for
-thelrleader, -Willr-it-Mas- claimed a
great deal toward complicatfng matters.
According 10 the statement OF the friends
OF Hawley, the trainmen are unfair TO
organized labor. I'm that they take in men
60 their association who are outside of
their own line OF work, and in this way
prevent the switchmen from securing
accessions TO their ranks os men who
are swtchmen. and as such belong i'm
the Switchmen's union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-13
AFRAID
TO GO TO
SLEEP
Woman Accused Of Murder by
Poison Declared 10 Have Made
Above Statement by heIghbOr

wnHmantic, March lS.-At the close OF
Yesterdays session Of the superior court
at Putnam Mrs. Mary Lillian Manson,
who ~ on trial there for taking the ife
Of Mrs. Julia 4. Wilson, Of Ashford, by
giving her poison in medicine, kissed her
little boy with a great show OF affection.
Mrs. Rose Tanner. OF Ashford, who was
called 10 the Wilson house 10 assist In
preparations for the funeral. testified tha,
when she arrived Mrs. Mansold told her
she was sorry Mrs. Wilson was dead, and
added. without questioning on Mrs
Tanners part, THE boys say she died
just as her daughter did--from cancer OF
the stomach" ora Wilson. she testified
appeared grief-strcken. and said. MY
poor mother is dead; / have no home
now" George Wilson. on the other hand
showed no sign OF sorrow.
ON the day of the autopsy, while the
Wilson boys were at the cemetery IN
terrins their mothers body, leaving Mrs.
Manson with Mrs. Tanner. the former
said, II wish / knew whore they are
going 10 put that stomach. | would put
something in IL to eat Ii up"
ON cross examination Attorney Torrey
brought out the statement that often af-
ter Mrs. Wilson's death Mrs Manson
would fall asleep I'm her chair, and when
the witness asked her why she did not
20 TO bed she would reply that she was
afraid TO 40 90 sleep.
George Wilson under cross-examina-
tiou. testified that when he told Mrs.
Manson that his mother was dead she
said, Its too bad. It's awful but she
did not seem 10 feel bad about it,
ora told OF a drink which his brother
George offered him on the Sunday fol-
lowing Mrs. Wilson's death. IL was al
cohol and water. with white powder re-
sembiing sugar i'm the bottom of the
glass. He said he only tasted OF IT, as
he was not drinking man. and he did
not see his brother George take any Of IL.
Mrs. Manson was put on the stand late
I'm the afternoon the state having ~
tempted To intrfduce as evidence state
ment made to- the coroner by the pris-
oner while she was i'm ial. Mrs. Manson
testified that the coroner did not tell her
what she said to him would be used
against her. Coroner Bill denied this
and the judge said he would admit the
evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-13
DOINGS AT BROWN.
Or. Olckerman's Gift TO the libraUzNutss
From the College on the NH. ss

The late Lysander Dickerman. ID. D.
of the class OF 1861. left valuable col
lection Of works on Egyptology. which
has been presented 10 the university. The
collection will be received at the college
In a few days and will form an important
addition 10 the resources of the univer@
sty library.
An important meeting OF the Political
Economy club will take place tonight IN
the political economy room. Two papers
will be presented. one by Mr.. L. f. Reese
on Socialism as n Political Force I'm Ger
many" the other by Mr.. William Jones,
president Of the club. on the Theory of
Anarchism' There viii also be an ex-
hibition of diagrams made by members
of political economy courses.
Tho second trials by the Komians the
Pembroke dramatic society. had seven
entries. and resulted I'm the election TO
membership of the following four: Miss
Mabel Ashworth. 06; Miss Bessie Gra-
mont, '06; Miss Emma McKenna. 'O6; and
Miss Grace Sherwood 'o6
Rev. Alvah Hovey II. D.. l.. l.. D., the
senior member OF the present board of
fellows OF the university. has had pub
lished a biography OF Banas Sears. the
ffth president Of Brown The book
entitled "Barnas Sears: A Christian Edu-
*. q
than two hundred pages but ably covers
tho character Of the man, The quality OF
his mind. and the achievements OF his
career. The photography Of Brown uni
versity has received an important addl-
tion in this book.
Plans are now well under way for the
new social and religious building that Is
60 be given TO the university by Mr. John
ID Rockefeller Mckim, Mead and White
of New York are the architects. Bids
have already been submitted for the
construction and they are being consld-
cred by the committee. which comprises
Stephen o. Metcalf and Theodore Green
OF this city and Gardner Colby and WI
liam r.. Dorman of New York city. The
building Will stand at the north end OF
the middle campus. II will be three stor-
les In height built 81 brick and sand
stone. ~ similar style In architecture az
Hope college. IL II expected that the
first floor will be given 90 social quarters,
with reading and lounging rooms the
second floor Will contain Offices and the
third Will be a large hall IN the base
ment there viii bc restaurant barber
shop and other convencnces. 4 proml.
nent feature of the building will D,
broad piazza with ample facilities FOR
comfort.
The reunion of the Sons OF Brown in
Fall River viii be held tonight
Henry kirke Porter go % pittsburr
Penn. has given $1,000 10 the university
FOR the purchase Of machinery for tho
new engineering building
Today Is the last day ~ the winter
term. the second term OF Bsown's i3eth
year. The examination begin tomorrow
and continue until March 90. From that
date until March 30 the spring vacation
will cause most of the students 10 be
away from college
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-13
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
House at kttleboro Plundered and Consider
able Money Secured.

The house OF Clarence NJ. Dunbar. 3
Prospect street. Attlcboro. was entered by
robbers IN broad light yesterday after
noon and a considerable sum OF money
secured. The robbers escaped and left no
clues behind
Duplicate KEYS were used and II Is evil
dent that the house was watched for the
opportunity for Mrs Dunbar was not
away for "a great length of time. After an
entrance was gained the house was thor
oughly ransackcd Mr.. Dunbar is a mem
ber OF the firm of Leach. Dunbar a Gar
ner stock manufacturers and platers. The
robbers probably thought Mr. D.nbar
had a considerable sum I'm the house
When Mrs Dunbar went home about
dinner time she found the floors OF the
rooms OF her tenement strcwn with art-
clos OF clothing and other things which
had been hauled from buredUs 8Hu CfUSrtS-
All the money that had been left I'm the
house was gone. Nothing else was miss
ing
shortly after tho Dunbar robbery two
men appeared az the Macdonald place on
North Main street. Just over the town liie
in North Attieboro and stole an express
wagon and other things Tho men had
horse IN their possession. This they hitch
% into Macdonalds wagon and drove
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-13
INTERESTING PAPER.
Rhode Island Officers In The Revolution"
aFrultful Tonic,

Yesterday afternoon at the Marhewson
street NJ. Il. church the Rhode Island
Veteran Citizens Historical association
held public meeting at which good
attendance listened 20 most interesting
paper by r. II. browne on Rhode Island
Officers In the Revolution" Vice Pres'-
dert Asa NJ Gammell and Hon. John y.
Rounds presided.
The meeting was opened by Gilbert #.
HAYWARD singing Hail Columbia"
Mr.. Drowne's paper was most instruct
I've ae well as interesting, consisting OF
Biographical sketches OF the services or
noted officers as Gen. Nathaniel Greene.
Col Israel Angel. noted for his services
at the battles OF Monmouth and Spring
field: Mai. Simeon Thayer. distinguished
for services with Arnold's ill-fated Can
ada" expedition and at Fort Mifflin; the
gallant Lieut. Col samuel ward. Col
Christopher Llppht Surgeon Solomon
browne The lamcntcd Col Christopher
Greene. Capt william Drown. who died
from cnects " his captivity on the "Jer-
sey" prison ship. Cen. James NJ Var
num- and the bravo Capt stephen Olney,
whoce services az Yorktown were never
properly recognlzrl. Mention was also
made OF Col william barton. the captor
OF the British General Prescott: Nal
Silas Talbot Gen Ezekiel Cornell. Coils.
Hitchcock. Crary ana Topham. jeremiah
Olney Commodore Esck Hopkins. the
first commander OF the American Navy.
MO Commodore Abrut11rrr ~ t1tTrfr ".
Gaspce fame.
Al tie close ~ the reading Mr.. Drow-
ne was accorded n vote of thanks. MIR.
Hayward and Mr Myers. who presided
at the plano. also being included \
resolution WIS adopted expressing the
deep sympathy ~ tho assocaatlon To-
Francis Gallagher. the secretary. for
his great bereavement ln tho Ioss of his
brother William, whose funeral occur
rod veaforUaK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-13
STATE COLLEGE REPORTS.
GeneraI Assembly Informed Of the Condition
Of Kingston Institution.

The board OF managers OF the Rhode
Island College OF Agriculture and Me
chanical Arts presented the 18th annual
report OF the college TO the general as
sembly yesterday. The total enrolment
OF pupils is given as iiG Including the
classes In the regular course the special
students, I'm shopwork and wood~carving.
poultry Keeping, farm practice. etc. and
those In the preparatory department
The main financial report shows total
receipts. including last years balance, OF
slf0el. OF which the sum OF $1391i9S was
received from students board, etc. The
principal expenditures are: Labor s6Oi61 10:
incidentals. s2SS559, provisions, sl3l4.6 .6s,
and boarding expenses, sliQ6.l9.
The balancee OF the United states fund
OF 1862 was t2SS3. 75 and there was receiv-
ed from the state treasurer s250o. making
n total OF $5SS3. 70. OF this amount there
was expended for salaries $l717.69: appar-
atus. Sl03.S5; textbooks, s671. 80 stock and
material. s26276. leaving balance of
s256s.13
The United States appropriation for the
year ending June 30, 1902. was $4,000, and
this amount was expended, the principal
items being as follows: Salaries, S69i7 81 :
labor. s3losl3; postage and stationary
s29i 2S heat, light and water. s9Ss.09; ;
seeds, plants and supplies, 20; feed
Ing stuffs, $6l9o6; library s5lS3t: tools.
implements ana machinery, S5fsb; turm-
ture and fixtures. S2l235, scientific appar-
atus SlT5S9. travelling expenses, $l7736;
buildings and repairs, s7iS02.
Amount received under act OF congress
Of Aug. %. 1890. I'm aid OF agricultural col
leges instalment for 1901 and 1902 recev-
ed July L. 1901. s25OC0. OF this amount the
principal disbursements were "a follows:
Instructions I'm agriculture and facilities
for the same $SgS. 90, instruction I'm me-
chanic arts. s5S9l.77 instruction IN Eng
lish language. sSlS0.02; instruction I'm
mathematical science. s2767 20. instruction
In natural science 1882 3S: instruction I'm
economic science Sls6, ,6zr---
In the Agriculture Experiment station
account the station receipts were sl052 OF.
and there were two or three minor items
of income. There was expended on build
ings and repairs sl6S.1. leaving balance
OF S14519
The report states that the most import
ant changes In the faculty OF the college
that has yet occurred was occasioned by
the resignation OF the president. John III.
Washburn. Ph. D.. which took effect Aug
10. 1902. From that time until the date OF
his resignation he was president or ths
college. Dec. Kenyon l.. Butterncld a
graduate OF tho Michigan Agricultural
college and lecturer on rural sociology at
the University OF Michigan. was elected
president to assume his duties at Kings
ton April OF the present year.