davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
THE FREDERlcKs HALL FOLKS
Interest In Proposed Game Law
Smallpox Situation Improving.

Smallpox Situation Improving.
22-(special)--The country people, as a
rule. especially those who are fond Of
hunting, are very much interested in the
bill relative to game. introduced by Mr..
at present constituted are very made
quate.. Pot hunters bag most of the game
and ship it to various markets in the
State, as well as ont of 1t.
The smallpox situation in this county is
very much improved. No new cases have
been reported. The four cases mentioned
In former specials are getting along very
nicely. according to last accounts. DR..
outbreak of the disease. as every posi-
BILE precaution has been taken to prevent
its spread.
The people OF Louisa are also very
much concerned about the mo fence
law proposition now pending before the
Legisla ture, which prohibits stock Of any
kind from running at large In the state.
The land owners. as rule. nave long
waited for such a law in vain. and would
like very much to see the bill passed. The
question has been much discussed by the
voters of this county of late. Relief in
this direction is very badly needed, and
is earnestly hoped for.
Miss NJ. Dabney Young. OF Baltimore,
is spending some time with her sister.
Mrs E. II. Spicer: of this place.
Miss Eva Atkinson. of Freder!ck's Hall.
who has been visiting the Misses vaughan
at ..Ellerslie," is expected home within
few days.
Miss Cal,ie K. Bauchan. of Hewlett.
Va. was the guest of Mrs. E. P. Waller
a few days this week.
DR.. r. II. DeIarnett. of Lewiston LEFT
Yesterday for stanton. where he will
visit his brother Dr.. Joseph Da1arnett.
Mr. Bernard Farris son Of NJ. r. n.
Harris left few d"vs ago for West
Virginia where he will engage in bust
ness.
Mr.. John Goodwin visited Richmond
Tresday. and Is now sto,nins with his
uncle. Mr.. Serpie Goodwin. In this
NV i + Harris snert list Sunday at
Aro1a Cove visiting friends.
NIrs sa',sa .owerv has returned to her
l,o--,a ~, I,ro,rer corntv.
Nr.~ss 1selle Harris is visiting fr1ends at
: Nr. Thoroto~ Ma~stcr has returned to.
bic. ianrae at RoNhurv. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
DEATH OF CLAUDE BLUND0N.
Causes Profound sorrow in North
erland-HeathsyiIIe News.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, January q
Special )-Your correspondent has had to
report many sad deaths, but the saddest
Of all was that of Claude Blundon. Claude
vas lad of much promise. and was
member of ore of the best-known faml-
lies in the Northern Neck. Less than
fortnight ago no more vigorous, strong,
and heaIlns- looking boy could have been
found in a days travel but his giant form
phold fever. He was the only Son of Mr.
Henry Blundon, and died at the age of
T. He was buried on Thursday morning
u the family burying cemetery. at their
home near Burgess Store. The whole
county is distressed al the sorroWfit news,
Tor Claude was everywhere beloved. The
Key. G. w. Beale ofticiatcd at the tune
raj
Tuesday night was very stormy It
famed hard nearly the whole nlght
biropyh. The earth has thawed out CON
siderablv and travelling Is done UNDER
Many difficulties. On Tuesday night q
Stranger came into this town. and after
long time. managed to get lodging with
colored citizen. He had been a dredSers
on one of Captain Joe Marshes vessels,
and had gotten tired. He was one OF .
eiass continually passing back and forth
ron Fredericksburg to the Bay Most or
,hem are foreigners. as was this young
man. The stranger had a plenty or money
while here. Next morning on settins oht
aloot he was asked where hefw was gong,
e,a replied. ITO Fredericksburg.
bliss Lizzie Snow. on account OF her
~ =. health. had to give VI, her stnuies az
~ arsaw and return 30 her home mere.
ser sister. Miss Linda, has taken her
'@ce az the Institute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
OUR MINING INDUSTRIES.
The Coal and Coke Industries i
Wise and Lee

The Coal and Coke Industries in
Wise and Lee.
BRISTOL. VA, January 22-(Specialo
Inc development of the coal and coke
business in Wise county, Va, during the
past five years has been something re-
markable, and there is nothing to equal
1T IN the South outside of the Pocahontas
region. Aside from an extensive mining
business. which has reached almost every
portion of the county, there have been
constructed during the period mentioned
200 coke ovens. including what are now
nearing completion. These include plants
at Stonega. 1nman. Norton, Dorchester
and Coeburn. About .one third of these
ovens are the property Of the Virginia
Coal and Coke Company. The new plants
in process of construction in the county
embrace about 1.soo ovens, including a
plant of one hundred ovens just recently
begun by Irvine & Kelly. at Dorchester.
COAL AND IRON IN. LEE.
AS yet practically no mining has been
Gone in the adjoining county of Lee. but
the rich coal and iron deposits of that
county are being bought by development
compa nies. and the day is near at hand
when that county will show as much &C.
uvity in coal mining and coking as Wise
county. Prospecting recently done in
that county reveais some remarkably
fne veins Of coking coal, and the only
thing that STAINS in the way of the Inn
mediate development Of the properties is
the lack of railway facilities. The Louis
vile and Nashville Railway Company
can reach some of the best coal pro-
perties in that county by building from
fifteen to twenty-five miles of railway
Already some surveying has been done
with this In view.
Still more remote from railway facili-
ties are the vast coal deposits of Dicken-
son, an adjoining county. These may
later be reached by the Norfolk and
Western. the Chesapeake and Ohio. or
the South and Western. A railway is
now being constructed to connect the
Southwest Virginia coal fields with the
Carolina seacoast. and to place fuel for
factory and other purposes into the Caro-
linas
THE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
1t is announced that Caldwell & Dula-
ncy have sold their interest in the Bristol
Gas and Electric Company, and the Bris-
toll Belt Line: railway. The properties
are under new management. the New
York owners having sent a Mr.. Dobbins
here to be the local manager.
The Methodist ministers Of the Abing-
don District helG a ministers council at
Wyndale.s Va. yesterday and to-day.
The ministers discussed various subjects
pertaining to the advancement Of the
tonight with an eloquent sermon by DR..
r. G. Waterhouse president Of Emory
and Henry College,.
The Bristol Courier is missing two is
sues this week on account of the task of
moving the machinery Of the plant into
the elegant new home. which has just
been completed for the paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

CHESTER, VA. January 22.-(speeiai.)
Infor,na ton has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. DR.. Fowlks, at .Winterpoch
Yesterday. DR.. Fowlks is 'weli-kno"ns ~ III
the county.
At a recent service in the PRESBYTERIAN !
church here. Rev. p b. Price. the staI s. I
supply, gratefully Acknowledged the
Kindness of his friends IN chester anu
vicinity with special reference ~ $50, -
ua1,le and acceptable gift at the begin
ming of the new year
An administrators sale took place To-
day at theslate home of Lewis :. Jackson JACK So
about five miles from the Courthouse.
!. Miss. Julia Fitzpatrick, of Newport
News IS visiting friends in the village
Mrs. r.. C. Mcqueen and children. VINO
have spent eighteen months in the zyli-
lase; left last night for Dallas; Tex
Colonel H. N. Boykin; of Richmond
division freight agent OF the Seaboard
Airline railway; spent a short timo here
to.da,.# ~ 5SSss5i ssses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
PULASKI AFFAIRS.
the Veterans - Sleety
Weather-Wen Known People
Discussed

. 6 =
PULASKI, VA, January 22.-(speciaD
The 18th Instant the birthday of General
r. e. Lee, passed without public observ-
ance except the closing Of the banks and
the post office. The James Fl Breathed
Camp, United Confederate eterans, hold
their annual meeting on that date. and
usually with the aid ofsthe Flora Stuart
Chapter. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, have an attractive programme
of exercises commemoratiyesof the coca
sion, to which the public are invited The
funeral services of two prominent m en-
bcrs of the community held @on Monday.
at the hour appointed for the meeting OF
the camp, prevented full attendance OF
the veterans and beyond the elect1onssof
officers little business was transacted:
Two new mbers-Re v. J. 3. Morton. OF
this city. and Ir.syV liam Richards son., Of
SyIyatus-were enrolled The following;
nfficers were reelected for the ensuing
Years: J. b.. Caddall,; commander;
prat and b. Gunn.S first and second quar-
.termaster;; T: NJ. Cecil, cha plain: Dr. y, w.
sfIsS- Bramblitt, surgeon. and 5. Dr.. J.5 W
Holmes. assistant surgeon: The new, Of
acers chosen were D. Pollock. tn 81,
iieItena nt-commander e. b.. Tate ao1u-
fanf and Rev. LIB. Morton. cha plain.
In response to calls, Judge Selden$ Long
ieV. Mr.Sw. r. Wheeler and Key z. y
Cecil gave talks approprtate e Si the occa.-
S1oE:. Z, ~ sNr XnTTNralDEATH ssSs5ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
In the Tazewe11 Courts.

s TAZEWELL. VA, January 22.-(Spe-
cial)-In the County Court on Tuesday,
Hon: J. H Stuart presiding, resolutions
to the memory Of James Bandy, late
Sheriff Of Tazewell county, were offered
by the bar. and by order of the Court
spread upon its record. Remarks were
made by several lawyers, who paid a
high tribute to the life and character
of the deceased both from an official and
personal standpoint. Z.
: Mr.. Bandy had been Sheriff of the
county for over twenty years, and at
one time represented this county in the
Legislature of Virginia. Sc. "a. i
j. W. Farmer. a white man. who was
arrested on, Tuesday and lodged in the
county Jail for shooting and wounding
Mack Casey and Alex. Peery. both white
men, was this morning, on motion Of
counsel, granted bail IN the sum of $500
and released.
A notice has been given by. three ;citi-
zens of Pocahontas to P. P.&Dil1ion. a
ma gistrate ofthat district that they will
ask the Court: to remove him from office
for. malfeasance. The case was called
and continued until tomorrow. v. Il.
Sexton represents the plaintiffs and D.
H. Smith the dsfendant--..----5--~. -
Mr.: and Mrs. William G. HARRISON
gave delightful entertainment at their
residence Tuesday evening In honor. OF
Mr.: A. Cumnns and his bride, who re-
turned last Sunday from an extensive
bridal tour. -.
Judge Stuart. of the County Court has
announced that he will adjourn this term
dnk aturdays next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
THEORIES ABOUT ROOD.
Also Few Fact. on the Same Sub

Also Few Facts on the Same Sub
Ject.
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living. about vegeta-
rianism. and many other fads along the
same line.
Restaurants may be found In the larger
cities where no meat, pastry. or coffee
is served. and the food crank Is In his
glory, and arguments and theories galore
advanced to prove that meat was never
intended for human stotnachs. and almost
makes US believe that our sturdy ances-
tors who lived four-score years In robust
health on roast beef, pork. and mutton.
must have been grossly ignorant Of the
laws of health.
Our forefathers had other things to
do than formulate theories about the.
GOOD they ate. "A warm welcome was ex-
tended to any kind from bacon to acorns.-
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow In matters
of diet. and mixed diet OF grains. fruits.
and meats Is undo1btecly the best.
AS compared with grains and vegetae
Dles, meat furnishes the most nutriment
in highly concentrated form. and IS dt 5
gested ard Is assimilated more quickly
than vegetables and grains.
DR.. Julius Remmson on this subject.
says: Nervous persons. people run down
in health. and OF low vitality. should eat
meat and plenty OF It II the digestion IS
too feeble at first It may be easily Corr
rected by the regular use OF StuartsD
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. TWO
OF these excellent tablets taken after
dinner Will digest several thousand
grains of meat. eggs, or other animal
food in three hours. and no matter how
weak the stomach may be. no trouble will
be experienced II regular practice Is
made OF using Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tab
1ets. because they supply the gpepsin and
dIastase necessary to perfect digestion.
and every form OF Indigestion will be
overcome by their use.
That large class OF people who coms
under the head OF nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty OF meat and insure Its
proper digestion by the daily use of
safe, harmless. digestive medicine like
Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets, composed OF
the natural digestive principles. pepsin.
diastase, fruit acids and salts. which
actually perform the work of Digestion
Cheap cathartic medicines. disappearing
under the name Of dyspepsia cures are
useless for indigestion. as they have abb
solutely no effect upon tho actual sdises-
ton OF food. s..
Dyspepsia In all its many forms Il
simply failure OF the stomach To digest
food. and The sensible way 20 sotve tho
riddle and cuye the dyspspsia @ 10 make
daily use at meal time % i praparatton
Ike Stuartx pyspapata Iahl1ks, whlch =
endorsed by the medical peoeoosica A1A
Known toscontains Acttvs 91Dttvs
-D1AA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Heard At Svaahti.

svAsHTI, VA. January Especial
Miss Kate BauserInan and Mr. Milton
Campbell were quietly married at the
home of the bride. at Progress, Va. on
Yesterday at 10 Al
The bride Is the second daughter OF
Mr.. Willie SBauserman.s a prosperous farm
err. and popular and attractive young
lady.
The gruom Is aswell- TODD and snterpris-;
Ing farmer Of franklin count " S -
sThe.remaius Of Mr.. William Cousins.
were8laid stosrest Ii tbs family cemetery
at.Calland6r on.A fondax evening. and tina
burial VIZ conducted ysth0 NAv.:
SNk.HafnsA nR fhAs 1kst18l IL church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Coal In Charlottesville.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA,
January o2.-(Special. There has never
been a serious dearth Of coal In this city
except as to the hard variety. although
feeling. Of uncertainty has existed. All
the plants are being supplied and addt-
tions have been made with reasonable
regularity The demand is less for IN
creased receipts of coal than for de-
creased charges, and there Is feeling
that the high prices are of the railroads
making. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
- q. 80 ~ ,-.-.7,-..E -
Windsor Tidbifs.

WINDSOR, A.. January :22.-( Especially
Little Mary Holland. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs: John H. Holland, is quite sick
with pneumonia. ~. -
The Rev.N: r. Smith left here on Tues
day morning for Richmond 4 to attend
the Antl-Saloon League. which is In ses-
sion there. The Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union sent him as their. represen-
tative.s
The livery stable property. owned by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Mr. I,enn Hoplsins Dead.

oNANcocK. VA. January 2-lspe--5
:, .,,eisT.Nfrs Lena Hopkins died in West
Grove. "a. At 7:ao, A.. ~. W Sd. y
TIE was a the T dlss Fl ne m
R ~; MiIl.per, Of Locustytlle The.
b,sr Mia viii take place on sun1ay:,. ne tns
S ~, In me onanock cemetery. DeoAased
issu.s :, husband and ons child
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Norbury Personais

FoxEuEY. VA. January 22---tsre-
.,sle-Ths people Of this section haVe
ssen busy for the past week hayvesiIns.
'ss and The fce-hcuses sresar yell naisd-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

a VERY QUICK TRIP.
There isaone striking feature ofsthe soc-
currence--the very quick passage Of the
bottle from Cape sHa ttrass Light ship to
Gloucester Point Only forty eight hours
elapsed for the tide and a lively southeast
breeze. to rush the bottle to It's journeys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

/: In the Presbyterian church Sunday by
request. the Rev. ]. 3. Morton preached
the annual sermon to the local camp Of
Confederate Veterans. His subject was
1.-The Duty of Following the Dictates of
Ones Conscience which he enforced by
weighty argument and graphic illustra-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Cleaned Mt Chester.

Nr-. Thorotoo Na~stcn has feturne
his home at Roxhury. Va,
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21

For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffce news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson.
Seem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed OF none,
refunded--La Iunta Milling Co.
To TRADE-Smsli house and lot
in Argentine, Kan, for La Junts
or Arkansas Valley property.-C.
r. Hubbell.
1.-THE incest and pleasaniest ed
icine l have used for indigestion
and constipation is Chamberl.in's
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says
M~Iard F. Craig, Of Middlegrove.
n. Y They work like chssn
and do not sripe Of have asy 90
pIeasast effect" Fos ssle ~ ~
dsuggises-
TnE ely eeseeil = Rseky Pesd
has dses1eA = psseAass - -
80: hall ahosss e ssseh . de
Rssky fssd AiseA uish ~ issss-
sieo q 1uaahes ssesese;ng ~ eisy
usass snpply- IT, ely 49, =
49, boag - Ufoo ooo Il ! -
shsss tooso = ~ 49, . 1faa G
ooeey - ~ . Uanns eiGhs - -
tpessse = : 80.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21

We are not in any combine and
consider 10 per cent fair rate OF
commission. All those who fol-
lowed our advice last season and
planted cantoloupes are well salts
fed with the results Some Of
them followed our advice but en-
trusted the marketing to others
We do not find fault with them.
but having shown them that by
fair treatment in the matter of
marketing that il pays to grow
cantaloupes. we think we should
be entitled to some Of the re-
wards in the way Of increased
business.
We are ia this business to stay.
We do not expect to make . for
tune in one or two seasons at the
expense Of the grower and then
retire. Our record Of nearly
forty years in the commission bus
mess iu Chicago should be suG6-
cient guarantee fos any ose-
We are nov signing mp contsacss
fos 1903, aad would like to hear
iron all growess-wbeshes large
os small. We have 70 lavosises.
We treat all alike ssd take pleas
ore II ssSessisg 70 sIi vbo did
bssisess wish - lsss seasoa-
vHsies ~ fes blask 6osn of co.,
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21

tract or write us II there is any
point on which you wish informa-
ton and we will cheerfully furnish
il.
Remember our aim is to event
ually see every carload of canta-
ioupes sold F. o. Il Colorado We
started the plan last wear; others
followed our lead. Next year we
hope to do still better. and the
others must follow or quit the
field. The F. o. b. plan must
come sooner or later. Will you
help to gain tha, endp II so, sign
up q contract with us.
Yours very truly.
E. X. NICHOLS & Co.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21

For bad taste in the mouth
take few doses OF ChsmberDaip's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price
IS cents. Warranted to cuse.
For sale by all druggists.
Mr. and Mrs. c. !. Summers
will IN few da,s move from La
Junta to Rocky Ford. Both are
prized members Of SheIton's or
chestra. Mr. Summers plays the
violin and his ~ife both clarinet
and piano. Mrs Summers j. .
lady Of ripe musical culture and
has Travelled extensively, meeting
9th an appseci.tive reception
evesyvhese.-Rocky Ford Ester
prise
"Ihe kilsi~s" bssd. csssaa's
osssnisation oi Gosdos H;sh
sssdess will appear a sbe Ces,d
OPEN house il Pueblo. q VA.
sesdsy. Jasuasy ASH. s.e5.ee
SD ev<siss- This esR4s;.,s;e.
has dfs~s lssees esdisesee. -
hss el'eised .ose isvoses,r -.
pees eea.esss slsss $780, -.
~ sshes siniles eeapoeS. Aefe
seo0 sa<se io6ous eaoueenarIuI11S
- eese gives : 9os pirpuuueon,I
sesses pss.1s = 6kufs - 1'1.
ssoa - - - - elIIu1 rs
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
v.... e...s .. .s.. ,....

Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks once dur
ing the past lev days - follows:
Jesus Albidres, Of Flosence. Asix.
snd ManueIita MadsIil, oi La Jssta;
Worthy Berry sad Bertha Loeh-
yas. both of Rocky Fesd; Clas-
eoee Csmnisg add Pearl O'Neal.
bseh q Rocky Fosd; Astie Blse
asd May n Goggans, b,sh q
La Jsasa; Joho b. O'Neil, q L.
Jsata, sd Nestie r. Cushsie, e
Roeky Fosd-
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
s..s ,. Q. .. Colorado.
To the Cantaloupe Growers oil
,h. Arkansas Valley:


To the Cantaloupe Growers OF
the Arkansas Valley:
Dr.R Srps:-As this is the sea
son of the year when arrange
men,s are being made for market
ing the coming crop, We wish to
place ourselves before you.
Last season was our FIRST ven
sure in your field. Previous to
that time you were charged IS
per cent commission on gross
sales, including freight, refrigera-
siou, eartage. etc. What did you
get for your Iaborf-Pract'eaiiy
soothing.
One grower wrote us that TOT
his 1901 crop he got 10 eenssl
nnss think Of IL! Ten cents for q
eeesou's labosl Others said they
vould sever plant another cansa-
lo.pe. Those were the kind OF
Ieseess ve received when we fisst
assed the growers fes their patron
aee-
we heew shese wss mooey to
- 49, = esowisg eantslospes
= vous seeaioa, provided ne
arcwee epeesveS hoeese sseasoess.
- - usRea eli uhs wsose - to
.s..e eaoen1ouDes ssd - sedUeed
- ,rr,u1,afoo = 70 pes esas-
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
so0e moRE LOCAL svGns.
Trade with II. G. Todd & Co.
Trade At the Palace drug store.

Trade at the Palace drug store.
For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
A good chiid's shoe, size S to s,
for IS cents. at Hawkins.
Ladies' wrappers. best made.
sr.oo and ST. SO, at Hawkins.
Buckley & Hart have list OF
Bargains" in homes. Look at
the0-
Recess school shoes are the best
5 to 8. Si.a5. 8 to r3. sr.so. at
Hawkins.
Consult DR.. Bill,ngsles in Al
kinds of csses-no matter how
long saandinG-
d. E. W. Rsgs1ale, Central
block. O6ce hours. 10 a m to
rso-; sp. n 70 5 p. M
Ma s. b. Fsslkner left lass
Sasssiay ~ Ell Psso. Te1as. -
ioin ~ husbaad, Who = sou 80
eaeea = basieess 10 dist eiey.
NJ. pealkses leit L. Jsasa sbsss
= uoneA - = seeseA - . Dees-
sioo, - - ue6esseaed - -.
eh.seA - inepeuse = . nenss ~
sissing sesssl a1sy s.eeeo -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
AMERICAN ARCHITECTS
NOMINATE GILBERT
Former ST. Paul Man May Be Elected
President of Institute.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
group plan for the Cleveland public
buildings and the plans fer the buildings
themselves were given hearty indorse-
ment by the members of the American
Institute of Architects in convention to-
day.
The nominations for president were:
w. S. Eames, ST. Louis;i Cass Gilbert,
New York, and George b. Post, New
York. The two latter withdrew their
names Frank Miles Day. of Philadel-
phia, and Alfred Stone, of Providence,
were named for first vice president, and
w. A. Boring, of New York and W. S.
Eames, of st. Louis, for lEsecond vice
president. For directors, .Isthree to be
elected, the following weret nominated:
r. D. Andrews, Boston; William Curlett,
San Francisco; A. o. ELMER, Cincinnati;
G. s. Grost, Chicago; E. b. Green, Buff
falo; c. F. McKim, New York; E. ".
Seeler. Philadelphia, and U.B. Noel wy
att, of Baltimore. For auditors, two to be
elected, j.. c. .Hornblower, Washington: J.
G. HILL Washington; S. IA Treat. Chicago.
and T. G. Young, St. Louis. Glenn Brown,
OF washington, secretary OF the institute,
was renominated
The place of meeting next year was left
to the board of directors and in accordance
with the custom that Washington shall
be selected every other year, the capital
will probably get the convention in 1904