davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALuABLRs-Call
and examine the FIRE and burglar PROOF yanIr,
OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New
York avenue and 18th street, for safe keeping
OF securities, jewels, silver ware or other vaIu-
ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an
mum, according to sire. No business man car.
afford TO do without them. Tdls .ecyni-so fru.
tie Chicago and Boston fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

- man named John Sullivan was yester-
DAY, At Welple, Ont, convicted of committing
rape on a child five years Old, and was sem
fenced to be hanged.
~ Mr.. David, the tax collector of Scott
county, Va, who was shot while levving on a
COW, lived just long enough to prepare hand
bill, Offering q reward Of 500 for the captur ,
OF his murderer.
SDanieI Mcfarland, who killed Richard
son, mas begun libel suit against the United
States Publishing company OF Hartford
claiming $50 900 damages for statements in a
book entitled "History OF thu New York
Tombs."
~Ex-Senator Patterson seems to have re-
tanned his hold on the affections of the students
OF Dartmouth, where he was formerly pro.
lessor. He was called out on Saturday night
by eerenade of the glee club and presented
with handsome gold-mounted cane, q gift of
all the members Of the college.
~The Boston journal says We submit. IL
70 rather cruel for those precise pee Die who
keep diaries to be Totting out last year r1cor Is
OF snow up to the middle or May. It's bad
enough to have to endure snow storms In April
without being narrowed with the fear that thew
win last for . month yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

NEARLY SCALPED BY WOMAN.-The Sac
rameDto (Cal.) Union relates the following: ga
temperance paper published in this city, re-
Gently contained an article referring to the
young ladies engaged in a certain book bindery,
In such manner as to make them highly In
dignant, and a reward OF So was offered for the
scalp OF one OF the prOprietors OF the PAPER who
was thought to have been instrumental in bav-
ing the article published-or, more properly,
for his wig as his head is said to be as polished
as billiard-bsll A few days since he had
inside before one of the girls went for him
knocked off his hat, and made grab for hts
wig, but was not quite quick enough to get it,
as he clasped 1t with both hands and prevented
1t being entirely removed. 1t is probable, how
ever that If the other girls had backed up the
piucky assailant, the Scalp would have been
secured. As it was, the girl that went for it,
having got IL half of its owners head, was
awarded half the reward offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

THE FUNERAL Of the late DIR. John G. F.
Holston, professor OF anatomy OF Georgetown
College. took place yesterday afternoon from
lis residence, No. 122 10th street, the Rev. Dr.
j. q. Butler of the Memorial (Lutheranl
church, officiating. There were present repre-
sentatives OF the medical profession, and of the
faculties OF Georgetown and Columbian COL
leges, OF both Of which deceased was a respected
me meer, and a large number OF friends A feel
ing eulogy was pronounced by DIR. Butler, and
the remains Incssed In a handsome rosewood
coffin decked with floral tributes among which
was cross from President Grant were removed
TO the depot, and subsequently to Z.nesville
Ohio, where the iDterment will take place to-
MORROW afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

{ ETsi
CARPETsI
AND
DRY GooDSl
DRY GOODS
Our New stock Spring
CARPETS
AND
DRY GOODS
attracting uriN erssl Afteutisn.
ARhlLt NOV l. sTOkk FOR EVERY oNr
HAM SOME C obs At eonsiderab.e ie.. 49,
AT OUR PRICES ALL ARE HNARIEp Tn
Bun-1hG Ass0RrMEaT roo LAEGE ri
kNnhhksTE kNkkl ARTICLE.
0CK ePEClALTiEe cnmprises.
BaNh snd COLORkn SILKS aus DRESS
GOODS OF al cls-scs, nOMEsTIOS OF rr-ry a.
scril too. LACE JACKETS andLACS SEAWlS
PAkAsOLs aud Sun SHADES. OF ia5rss novel
our Stock sprinS CARPETS ertiroiv Nv. ,,a
the iAtssi desisHr, imported aud Isauutactur,d
ENGLlsH BRUSSELS, LOWELL Al. HART
FORD THREE-PLYs
6nSLlsh And sGkklCAN fNGRATNS
Ehs ~ HEMP CAkPEEs.
OIL CT NTHs q. al Widths
1kfP 70 TTH ESTNRaISHNEN VIII
be PhOFITA SLY SPENf.
THE ARCADE
WOoIfGHD q SHtLaERa.
sS1 sKNLNTH STREET,
mayftr bsweeu ID and sou't~es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04
STATE, MAIL.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, March SLIT, 1874.
Proposals will be received at the Contract Ofiiee
OF this Department until 5 oelsck p. IN. Of MAY
3tb, 1874 Ito be decided by the 18th OF June, lisa
for carry ing the mails Of the United States from uy
LIST 1874 10 June 60 1876, the following route In
the state OF Maryland, ana by the schedule of de-
rartures and arrivals herein spec ifed, viz:
S4l From Baltimore, By g Garrison, Rockoale, Rsn-
dalstovn, and Harrisonville, TO NORTH
Branch, Is miee and back, elk times q we0E
by q schedule Of departures and arrivals sat
iefsctory to the Department.
For forms Of proposal, guarantee, and certificate,
sno also for instr uctoDs 20 the conditions to BE-
embraced In the contract. &C. see advertisement Of
December st, l57S inviting proposals fer mali ser
vice, to be found al the princip pal post Offices.
BIDS .hauld be sent IN sealed envelopes, super
addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral: j. A. j. CRESwELL,
spo-m6 Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04
DRY GOODS.

FHE BEsT ASDRosoonn.s: cor roI-1-
s,,ssned oOttos, 81, 5, 10, iss, wSTis IRE
fsst colorct Cambria O.iioo--, .,d 10 a.
yapeneee silks, -. 81. 81, 50 and "a cts
au the ney shades IN Ladie. Spriae salt, rs
prttt Gods, leS, n, "a, ~, E. cheap
S. -. s,ks 10 D.. less than sustiou rrioes
ionSes siiks, Colored ~ A. SC
n,act Alpecss NJ - cts " rth 60.
the city ~ N@''teitss IN
White Goods n Pisues, Hainsocks, vic,aria Lawns.
Inns e C.ssinsre, ., lower prices than ever be-
fore known.
ttrSw hst,inss from IS ots. NJ -
myia 6Ss Penn. avenue, below 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

To dEr RID Of the Chins immediately, take
Dooleye Ague Powders. They cure perma-
nently. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

THERMOMETERS and Baromerers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near Ak street.
WILCOX q GIBB's sSwIsa M.oz1,R The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Inteligencer building. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

Ne" eoop'' BOsAN
Nigogne suiiiug, % ots.
An-~s o. peboses, co. cts.
scotch 0inghkms, Is cts. WYLIE
spls ndid CotOred Dress
silks, 81 50.
Black SIX, sl, al s. aud 81 Nas los ara IOaO
Bl'ck Alpaca, 60 cts.
Choice stD les In Spring
CASsfmsres
NEW DRESs GOODS
received daiy
ONE PRICE TO ALL. Horthw..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

THE LITTLE STORE
"RoCND THE CORNER
nhcie the A Dsnses small aud the
DRY GOODS CHEAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

Two WOMEN MURDKRKRs.-Two negro wo-
men, Ann Hunt and America Burton were TO
rave been hanged at Elberton, Ebert county
Georgia, yesterday, for the murder of another
negro woman named Eliza Browner. .Jeslousy
prompted the commission of the crime Ann
Hunt became jealous OF Eliza Browner and in
duced America Burton TO give her a drink of
whisky and arsenic while at dance at her own
mouse, from which she died. This occurred
last January. The execution of America Bur-
ton was postponed by the Governor until the
10Th of June, but Ann Hunt was hanged yes
terday. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

(NEORGETOWNS SAVINGS SANK, ~ e.,
81 HIGH STREET.
d. BANK hours, a. m. to 4 p. M, and on Saturdays
Gto receive deposiisl until D. Interest paid 90
deposrs General mixing Business done. aud Ool-
leotlons made On all accessible Points. Discount
H.POLKINHoRN, Presf: ]. DICKSON, Cashier.
a. Polk inhorn, THIS. d wiling, Ut. Mitchell,
Jas D,cfs SOD, X. u. CrJpley, Fred. W. Jones,
Riley A. Shsn, K. ID Hartley, Thos Kaowles
em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The continual crease VI business making II na-
cesssry 20 rebuild my store AID otherwise increasa
my Iac'les Ior the cxecutton Of all orders, snail
De found, during the preertss Of the work, at
II BRIDGE STREET,
q lew doors shove Jefferson street.
Astne Improvement will not interfere 9th ths
execution OF work in the dyeiog and securing de-
gartment, All orders OF my friends will be promptly
hiied and highly appreciated
W. 81. WHEATLEY,
Dyer and econrer.
ONCE, until further notice, No. II Bridge street
oSoiSHto~b II. u Dar2s-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

Eok SALE highly VALUABLE ZEAL
ESIATE ON BkdpGE sTkEEr, 0E0RGE
1OWN,D o.
-Four lots,A bY ITO, running back TO 0 ten-foot
alley, being the lots upon which the Presbyterian
Ohurch Formerly stood, Oh the main business street
oil the town. Terms easy. Applyte-
JAMES GODDARD, Mo- Bridge street
"a. V. BCCKEY, 116 Bridge street,
u. MOORE, No. L So Bridge strevt,
janE-eou Oonnt.tae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

This Whisky Is distilled to our order, and kept in
bond for as until its age warrants in Offering IL
to the public for use, medicinal or social.
1Ae jncredsing popularity ViA cAick Il has been
met since its introduction, ten years ago. ortids any
hesitotton on our part in claiming for u snootk-
ness and Razor nnsurpdsssd. Its purify zoe guar
dntee.
Oar right and title to tke exclusive use Of His
brand 10 on record at The United States Patent Office
HALL L HUME,
DEALERS In FINE WINES, BRANDIEs
WHISKY, &C.,
feb28 eo6m e05 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-04

DisTTEEIrG PLACES OF AMUsBMESr.-The
practice of disturbing performances at places
OF public amusement by dsOrderly young mer
has be come an uBbearable nuisance Several
instances bave occurred at Metropolitan Hall
lately, and the offenders have been fined by
Judge Shell. On Saturday night FIVE half grown
boys were making themselves conspicuous
there, totally ignoring the fact that thew were
tresPassing on the rights o! others. Special
oheer Jones, of the Metropolitan, 6rst eau
TONED thf m, and finding it did no good, called
in some of Lieut. Skippon's force, ami bsgzed
John CTehsD, Thos. Miller. Samuel w. Sweet
ger, John O'Brien, and Thos. Anderson all
young mechanics, who were locked mp in the
Central guardhouse, where they had all day
yesterday TO reflect on the results ut their con-
Duct. This morning collaterals $40 were for
feltt u by all except SWeetZer, who was fined S5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
MORGAN.


Ed. TeI:-On Sunday afternoon last
during the storm of hail and rain tha'
extended pretty generally oyer the coun'
ty. Mr.. ]. NJ. Barker, just north OF tins
place, had COW killed by lightning.
On Friday evening DR.. Burrows, oi
Geneva. undertook the task of fearraign-
ing Gen. Garfield, using some rather in
temperate language, and appealing to the
New York Sun, as authority. 1t was
well calculated to make voters for Gar
field. On Saturday evening, Mr.. Thorpe
of Geneva, offered some very convincing
arguments, in favor of supporting our
present representative, and described the
forlorn condition of the country should
we again fall into the hands ofthe par
ty that had already once sought lis de-
struction.
There is ope thing little unaccounta'
ble-and that is, that the prohibitionists
should affiliate with democrats in their
opposition to Garfield. Can any one
tell why this is thus?
o. A. DoLPH, of Orwell, has moved
into town with his Photographic car, and
is doing a very lively business, all OF
which has induced Mr.. Phelps, our old
photographer to meet the competitor with
ruinous reduction of prices.
October 18th, 1888.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
NEW LYME.

New Lyme was first settled by COM
pany of about one hundred, who came
from Come cticut, not far from the same
dste-1811. They exchanged their farms
in the old nutmeg State, with Elisha
Tracy, of Norwich, who was the owner
of New Lyme, township. These pio-
neers, had rather tough time in making
their way through the wilderness to
their new homes. The trip occupied
about one month, and the beach of the
lake was followed for some portion of the
distance from Buffalo. This though af-
fordIng a good roadway for portion of
the distance, was a difficult one in round
ing some of the headlands with the autumn
surf beating about their bases. The eros
sing of Cataraugus creek was a difficult
task requiring the ingenuity and energies
of the travellers. In rounding one OF
these headlands during the prevalence
of storm, in this vicinity, the company
came near losing their teams and braYed
many dangers TO life themselves. The
father of Jeremiah Dodge of New Lyme,
besides the title of his farm of 1880 acres,
embracing the farm now occupied by
Calvin Dodge, of Dodgeville, had with
him 1000, in paper, which in one of
these trying experiences, was soaked in
to mass. and only separated and dried
with much care and patience The way
from Ashtabuls to Austinburg, through
.trackless forest, took about weeks
time. Notwithstanding all this hard
ship, and that which followed, of clear
ing the land and getting it into condition
for providing for themselves and fami-
lilies, the pioneers we're not a little dis
posed to chuckle at the old proprietor of
their present farms. when in after years
he visited them. They had not lost the
recollection of their broken, sterile and
hilly Connecticut farms, and the compari-
son with those that they were fast bring
ing into subjection, made them happy in
the contrast. l4zs---
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
KINGSVHLE.


Ed TSl.-The bountiful crop of apples
gives cur cider makers another seasons
work, which is not confined to day Ia
Dor, but runs into night also. The mill
of Mr.. b. P. Newton, on the west, and ].
E. Gieesen on the east of town, are there
fore active. The fruit does not run to
juice as much as some other seasons, but
the cider Is better. The price is quite
low. The atmosphere attests that tn e
process of boiling is going on Some.
what extensively, and the chances fer 8
supply of old fashioned "apple sauce" is
decidedly good
Some are digging and shipping their
early PeachbloTs and other potatoes.
The gathering of winter apples, too, is
going on.
Dealers are purchasing the crops as
they hang and are attending themselves
to the picking. The price OF comm on
fall apples, is but nominal, ranging very
nearly with cider fruit, while the be st
varieties of picked winter fruit ranges at
from 40 to 80 This, too, is about
the range of potatoes.
Wheat fields show a good growth,
promising ample protection to the roots
during winter.
Our housewives have secured full stocks
OF canned fruits, limited only by the cost
of cans.
Peaches and grapes, the latter especi-
ally, have been abundant. Grapes for
want of market, have been hauled by
the wagon load to Meadville, Pa. Many
of our vineyards furnish the most tempt
ting fruit since the days of Adam and
Eve, which has sold readily for three cents
per pound-the Concord taking the pref
| erence
Our che eese factory, as usual, is doing q
good business, and Mr.. Lyman Luce in
his experiment of buying the milk, and
turning the cream into butter, and en-
couraging the growth of swine with the
skinned milk, is, we learn, very much
encouraged, as he might well be with
the price as now ranging.
Mr.. Benjamin, with the extra care of
Mr.. F. ]. Lille. and George W. Morse, is
reported on the gain, but yet requiring
very close attention.
Rev. Mr.. Hough of the Baptist church
mas returned. Our three faithful pastors
are therefore in their respective fields
and as the repairs upon the PRESBYTERIAN
church are to be finished this week tbei,
regular duties VIII be renewed.
The name Of Obed Dibell. was prin ter
Abel, last week, which, was a rathe
easy error for a strange compositor t.
make.
Kingsville presents this fall a very
formidable front to jack frost in its ex
tensive wood piles. The quantity ant
low price ofcoal helps still further to saw
US from his insidious attacks. The man
sard cook stove and the mansard parlo
stove, sold by Mr.. Kinnear, will help still
more to shut out the old chap and modi
fly his influence. O..
Kingsville, Oct. 18th, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
Personal.


Mr.. W. o. Frink, late of the firm of
Frink & Wire, has gone to Little Rock,
Arkansas, where he expects to remain
during the winter.
DIR. BURNS, of Rock Creek, having
been suffering for nearly year with scia-
tica, placed himself on Monday last under
the treatment of DR.. King, and is sub
mitting twice a day, rather hopefully, to
the use of the equalizer
E. A. HITcHcocK, returns to his last
winters labors near the city of Charles
ton, in the course of two or three weeks.
He will take with him half a dozen
hands from this quarter, increasing his
white force. Last winter there were but
three white men on the work, and the
eolored force was alittle jealous of them
The negro feels his oats in that vicinity.
and is not insensible of the fact that the
tables are turned. Their numerical force
and political influence, make their old
masters, little gritty sometimes, and
savage towards their northern spoilers
They prove themselves dull scholars il
learning that sauce for the goose, Il
sauce for the gander."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
ROWE.

A correspondent at Rome station
writes, that there is visible improvement
about that location. A good dwelling
has Just been erected by Mr.. VIM. Mum
ger. and the lumber is already upon the
ground for putting up two others. The
hotel of Frank SWartzell is so far COM
pIeted, that it will be opened with grand
house warming on Thursday the 22nd
inst The hall will be open from 8 P. NJ to
which all gentlemen with ladies, are invi-
ted. The music for the occasion will be
produced by Johnson's full band.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
AsHTABULA COUNTY NEWS.
SAYBROOK.

Ed. Td:-But little excitement yester
day AT election. The Democrats and bolt
ers united in vain to defeat Garfield, and
failed.
The Republican State and County tuck.
ct was, unbroken and ran straight
through ai152. The Democratic State and
County ticket was S5; Wood for Con-
gress, 81 R. q. Hurlburt, SO; ]. A.
Garfield, IO4 il.
Saybrook, Oct. IA, 1864.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

The Synod of Cleveland will commence
its annual session in the Euclid Avenue
Church in Cleveland on Friday afternoon
Oh this week, continuing till Monday eve.
ning or later This Synod embraces the
eastern portion of the State extending To
Erie county on the West, and to Wash.
ington county on the South. A Foreign
Missionary Convention, especially devot.
ed TO the interest of woman,s VOL, NIL,
commence Monday afternoon and cor,,n.
ne during Tuesday. The Presbvterior
church in this place, in common viii
others in Cleveland and vicinity, will be
supplied by appointment of Synod mex
Sabbath.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

The last of the three cisterns contract
ed for by Wilkinson, was finished on
Wednesday last, and the general i'm
preston is, that the work has been ell
done, and that there is good reason to
believe that these reservoirs will prove
valuable additions to our water supply.
Mr. ". informs US that he will be $3.50
out by the job. This the council will nc
doubt make good, and save an in,
dustrious, faithful, and not forehanded
employ the corporation, from loss by
q mere miscalculation.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

Do not fail to read the advertisement
of the Erie Store this week. They have
just received an immense stock of fall
goods bought during the great auction
sale of last week. Their prices on Black
Alpacas and Dress Goods are extraordina-
rily low. A new lot of Remnant Prints
Just received. If
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

Prof L. B. Tuckerman, of Grand River
Institute has just purchased the very
fine microscope imported from Europe
by DR.. VIM. Eames. The young Prof
knows how to use it and he will make it
add largely to the interest of those study
ing Botany and Physiology at G. K. l.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats by the
hundred from 80 cts. up; Prints from 6
cts. up; Hose 10 and II Cts, Linen Nap
kins " cts; Linen Handkerchiefs Cts;
Wool Blankets per pair, from $2.97 up
Felt Skirts at 81 cts; Dress Goods from
1277S up-at the Ashtabula Store. See
advertisement for further prices.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

TALMAGE's PAPER.-THE CHRIsTIAN
AT Work (New York; ranks with the
best OF the religious week!ies. Dr. Tai
madge is its active editor, and his ser
mons is published exclusively in its col
umns. The terms, 1925 per annum, COW
er everything, including postage and de-
livery OF the new premium, portfolio
OF Twelve Gems" or copy of Landseer's
Twins" without the premium it is
81 per annum, postage prepaid, as above.
Agents will find this a success.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

At special meeting of the stockholders
of the Ashtabula Rolling Mill Co., held at
Haskelrs Hall, last Wednesday afternoon
it was voted that the remaining 25 per
cent of the capital stock of the company
he eailad in
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

BIEDER's NEW BAKERY is about ready
or occupancy, and is just what Ashta-
bula has long been in need of; it has
been fitted up in neat and convenient
manner and he viii soon be ready to sup
ply the wants of the inner man.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
The PantOmime Trou pc.

Codona and Moak's pantomime troupe
played at the Opera House last Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. The panto-
mine of the -Four Lovers" was well plav-
ed and very amusing, which with the
trapeze, horizontal bar and other acts
made very attractive entertainments
Had the troupe been properly adyertis
ed, they would undoubtedly have drawn
large houses. They play at Painesvlllt
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

A bit Of a smash-up occurred on the A.
J.&F road on Tuesday, by Conductor
Adams train running into hand-car,
carelessly left upon the track, in Ply
mouth. The loss of properly wss all.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

The supper that usually follow these oc-
casions, is yet to be enjoyed, On some day
yet to be named Another, and larger al
fair is m contemplation, to come off soon,
in which the old Nimrods are to take part
The County Board of Examiners me
in this place on Monday last to arrange
systematically their work for the future
These examinations have been held since
the organi zation of the new Board, in
Ashtabula, Orwell, and Andover. The
number of applicants was I45, of them,
1O2 received certificates Tor period va
rying from six months to two years.
Examinations will be held during the
remainder of the present year at Geneva,
Conneaut, Rock Creek, and Jefferson, at
the times advertised in this No. Of the
telegraph.
We wish to urge upon applicants. the
Importance of being present, promptly at
the opening hour, 9. o'clock AN. The
examinations will close at P. NJ. with an
hour at noon. A special time will be al
lotted to each branch, and all the pa
pers must be handed in at the close of
that time. Arithmetic and Geography
will occupy the morning. Grammar will
will be taken up Immediately after, re-
cess