davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
News of the Day.

A uegro PANIED Ned Harris was arrested 10
Chesterfield county, Va. yesterday, charged with
the murder of his nephew, ten or eleven years
OF aga. The circumstances are that harris ut
,emrtcd TO correct his nephew, when the latter
bit him, and Harris seized piece of board and
beat the boy until he became lDsenslble and
died in an hour. Harris was committed tor q
hearing.
The jury empaueled to investigate the cir
cumstances of the loss of life by The capszlng
OF the yacht Mohawk, Saturday, after hearing
the testimony of number of witnesses, return
ed verdict that the victims came to thei!
death by drowning, but that Captain Roland
was not guilty of any crimioal negligence, aud
lie was al once DISCHARGED.
The Commission Of Medical Experts ap
pointed to Investigate luto the mental CONDITION
of Hillary Page the Dcgro iuccndiary Of CheS,,
ter6.ld couaty, Va. have unanimously reported
that he is aud has been hitherto sane and le-
gally responsible for his acts. The Governor
has therefore ordered the execution of the death
sentence against him ou FRIDAY, September lst.
4. V. B. Boswell, druggist Of Washlog-
ton city, was before Judge Smell Saturday morn
ing, charged with an attempted outrage on a
bright, intelligent little girl named Maggie NJ.
Fitzgerald. about ten years old, who went INTO
his store for glass OF water. he was baied
for Court 10 the SUN of 81 900.
A youog mau named Wm Harnes, on last
Tuesday, being 10 the neighborhood of Mo
Gatheysvls, 10 Rockingham couaty, Va, was
told of swarm of bees in a tree there. DE
climbed the tree some twenty h0a feet. and a
fash of lightning killed him Instantly, bis life
ess body falling to the ground.
Miss Burroughs young lady residing IN
Brooklyn, retired to her room at twelve o'clock
| Saturday night, aud, When about to go TO bed,
discovered man seer ted beneath It,. She
screamed Justify, and the iotruder Jumped from
! the window aud made his escape.
u. l.. S. Jewett, for many years sketch
| artist for Frank Lsslic's illustrated papers
Committed suicide Uy shooting, at his residence
10 Jersey City, N. j.. yesterday morning,
A train Oh the Central Pacific railroad, yes
terday ran over aud killed maD near Fruckel,
who was found to have been laShed to the
| traal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

The avidity with which the radicals have
seized upon the Hamburg afair-iu which a
posse, summoned by radical negro magistrate,
10 making the arrest Of some negroes who had
de6ed the law, shot several of them, but not
until the negroes had first killed white map
shows to what straits they are reduced for am.
muDilioo with which to carry on the Unequal
contest 10 which they are now engaged aud
which they feel confident uotbiDg but the
bloody shirt can prevent from resulting disas-
trously to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

The intelligence received from the watering
places 10 the country is to the effect that the
number of visitors is smaller than for many
previous seasons The few VINO are at them are
as extravagant as ever, but the exhibitions they
make are to almost empty ball rooms. Most of
the people who have heretofore spent the sum
mers at the public resorts have learned tha!
such places are uncomfortable and annoying,
and that the comforts and pleasures of home
cannot be experienced at badly furnished and
poorly provisioned hotels, either 10 the mouu-
tains or at the seaside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
ALEX ANDRIA.
MONDAY, JULY "a 1875.
FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL OF NEW YORK.
FOR VlCE-PRESlDENT,
THOS. 4. HENDRICKS. OF INDIANA

The radical papers think the reports 10 circu-
la,ion about the President health sufficiently
credible to demand contradiction, and writer
in the Washing tou Republican OF Saturday morn
ine says be 'saw the President Oh the 18th.
He had returned to the city on tue day pre-.
vous, and although very busy, courteously
granted an audience to a party OF Michigan
friends. His appearance aud msoncr Oh that
occasion give the lie direct to the base lnslnua-
,ioos of his slapderers, for it would have been
absolutely impossible for him or any other man
to have showu such propriety Of department
had the charges 10 circulation against him been
true. | have seldom seen him looking better,
and bis kind and graceful reception of our par
ty was the theme OF friendly comment by the
ladies' and gentlemen after the interview had
terminated" This information, if true, will
be received by none with more real qualification
than by those who believe the President utter
" unfit for the position to which be was ee-
waited by the acoideuts OF war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

The change in the t,mperasure of the atmos-
phere-lwenty degrees-cane none too 5000,
for continuation Of tina, Of last week, for any
length of time, would have necessarily had dis
astrous effects, not only 10 great Increase in
the number of supstrokes that would have
taken place and that would have been apparent
to all, but by becoming the exciting cause OF
multitudes of the diseases incident to human
nature, the approach of which would have been
also attracted by the prostraion resulting from
the previous heat, and existing at the time the
change took place. The change was almost too
sudden and 700 great to be wholesome, aud
may be provocative of some sickness, but it
was vastly N ,re comfortable and NOR, c'odu-
Give to the general health than continuance
OF the lately prevailing excessive heat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
Al Rest.


Lines on the death of Mrs Ann j. Tracy, for
merly OF Fauquier county, Va, and sfec-
tionstely dedicated to her
dear children,
By JAMES NICHOLSON.
At rest our mother feels no more
The fearful psngs of earthly pain.
Her soul in triumph doth adore
The Lamb of God Tor sinners slain.
At rest how cheering is the thought!
1t nils tho heart with calm delight
Through tribulation she was brought,
With robes in Jesus blood made white.
At rest our mother now is where
Loved ones with joy her soul will greet
And by and by we shall be there [sweet
On, heavenly thought how sweet how
At rest now free from paln she sings
The anthems of redeemlng grace;
Standing before the King of Kings,
She views his beauty face to face.
At rest our precious mothers gone,
Ohedient to her Lords behes;
Through power divine we'll follow on
Until VIC enter into rest.
Washington, ID. c., July q, 1875
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

taazs AAooNol0N''
The steam boat NJ AIRY WASHINGTON will
make naiIy Excursions to Mt Vernon Springs
Marshall Hail and Glymont, including Sun
days, stopping 1T the various landings, viz
CclIingwood, the Forts, White House, Gunston
and Brick Yard, commencing Sunday, June 4,
leaving her wharf, foot of Prince street, at $50
y; m, returning about o'clock p N. Fare for
tn persons 40c each club of ten or more 90
each. Families can taas u pleasant days trip
down the river and enjoy the healthy fresh air
at reasonable rates. No Intoxicating drinks
sold on board the boat. The Mary Washington
can be chartered for enng excursions or to
return for any partieE that may wish to remain
at any Of the above named resorts u. til night.
For further information apply to n. B0USH
& SON, Or on board. ie lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
EECl.4TiOsfEL.

TPISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
~ Winchester, Va.
Rev. J. g. WHEAT, ID, Principal
Assisted By competent and experienced teachers
in the several departments. The exercises of
this Institute will be resumed Sep.emb.r7 1876
For Circulars, containing full information, sp-
ply to Rev. j {. Wheat. References: the Bish-
op and Clergy of the Diocese of Virginia.
10 Nl-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
EICURSIO.vS, PIC.N-ICs, se

THERE WILL BE A FESTIVAL HELD
L at the school house near st Johns Chapel,
West End, on TUESDAY and WEDNES.
DAY. 25.h and 26th inst, for the benefit Of
Sharon Chapel. jy l8-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

Mr.. Francis Miller, OF Moo.pomery county,
Md, son of the late Robert H Miller, of this
city, has written letter to certain gentlemen
of his district, iu which be consents to become
a republican cand date for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
MARRIED.

In Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, on the 9th
Of July, by Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, OSCAR NJ.
LEMOINE to MARIA g., Oldest daughter of
j. S. and OliviaJ. Bra1ton, all of Emmerton, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
IVA M p NJ EEIlN Nc.

The Camp Meeting to be held jointly by Fair.
fax, Falls Church and Fsrmwell NJ Churches
South will commence AUGUST Sd, at GLIB
SONS WOODS, in Fairfax county, Va, p
miles from Vienna station, W. & 0. r. K.
The camp meeting committee, as we'll as all
persons who wish to tent, will meet on the
ground July 10Th, at 10 o'clock a. M
A line of stages will :un from Vienna to the
camp ground.
No selling will be allowed on or near the
ground The camp meeting law Of the State in
regard to this gu stion will be rigidly enforced.
those duly authorized
c. A. JOYCE
W. &. HAMMOND.
o. G. BEALL.
j. w SHoAFr Seorefarv iv Aid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Having engaged first class Teacher, pro.
pose op ming y select school for q limited num-
Der of pupils, first session to begin Is h OF Sep.
lem',cr and close 18th of June. The situation Is
Pile, SAINT wholesome, easy Of access with An Epis-
copsl church within walking distance, u pos!
fb &c and dsily mail. Not only will special at
ter.tion be paid TO the mental and religious Gull
ture Of the scholars. but their physical culture
will be considered
Miss LUCY NELSON, the principal Teach
er, brings the highest testimonials rs an instruc
tre=s in Latin. French, Mathematics snd the
higher English branches.
Miss E. D SMITH Assistant
Miss Fox Teacher O. Music.
Terms: For session of nine months $3.50 half
payable in advance; the othsr bali the hrs. OF
February. This includes board washing, Eng
llsh Tuition, MUSIC, with use of Piano, French,
Latin and Mathematics.
References-Rev. K. T. Davis, Leesburg;
Rev. . 4. Kinsolving Halifax Court House;
Rev w. NJ. Dame, a !exandris; Rev: Dr.. Min
neyerode Richmond; Bishop Dudly, Louisville.
Direct 80 Mrs. GEO tGE CARTER. Oatands
p. o., Loudoun co., Va. ~ l9-cvt"l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

INDEPENDENTS 1t is run orcd on very good
authority that Gel. Mostly who has turned
radical. is op rating 10 Washington TO have TO-
dependent candidates 10 tne i=ld against con-
servallye nominees for Congress iD every dis
trict 10 Virgnla-aveu 10 this-the Black
Fourth. Independents are already announced
agaiost Geoeral Terry, Of the WyhevilIe dis
trio, Colonel CabeIl, Of the DanviiIe district;
aud Bev. Douglas, Of the Fredericksburg dis
trict. Oue is in embryo against Judge Harris,
of the Augusta district, and ssroug efforts, We
learn, have been made aud are being made, to
induce our townsmau, Col. Robt B. Boiling,
to be contestant 10 this district, while Jpr
geusen and DeMortie are to be pushed aside
We can hardly suppose that the Colonel eau be
so misunderstanding Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

A reunion OF the surviving members of the
10 h regiment of Virginia Infantry &. S. A,
Was held at Charlottesville, last Friday, wind
ing up with grand ball at the Parish House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.-Ihe Sunday liquor
law question has been definitely settled 10
Petersburg. The Richmond Dispa;ch'S cor
respondent from that city says: Mr. H. E.
Morse was fned by the Mayor for selling liquor
at his bar 90 Sunday last 10 violation OF the
law. Mr.. Morse engaged COUNSEL to defend
him, and appealed from the Mayors decision
to the Hastings Court, but on Saturday lssI
his counsel confessed judgment FIR he amount
OF the iue $500. stating Inst 10 the iot'res If
his client he had thoroughly examined I'll
authorities on the subject. aud that he WAS
coohrmeI in the opinion that the law had been
clearly violated, and that Mr.. Morse was liable
to the penalty. The court entered judgment
for the fine and costs, and at"d tnar iu all
cases of like viola-iDo hereafter the full! @xEent
of the law would be eDf reed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
CPECIAL NOTICE.

CPECIAL NOTICE.
MI CYRUS HICKEY
is appointed our sgent tor the counties OF ~
sndria and Fairfsx, Va and Prince Geosss
Md , in place OF Mr.. 9. h. Bggs' VINO aAS
ed to oct as our agent. u, !.
Nc other person. excepting Nj dcksJ, ,nT
authorized TO make collections and trahssc:: ~,
business unless bearing written autholI'S '''
THE HOWE MACHINE ",
AZ north Chares street,
jy W-eo3t baiIino''' NJ
IyANTED-Propossls for dischar1ES,lns ! az
w delivery of CUAL AT THE CITY mat ma.
WORKS for ihe ensuing year. Inc ne co., Ali All
also be properly trimmed at the " osSWooT
propossls to be- addressed to G: Y; oAo ~ Z,
ESQ Chairman OF Committee on Light jy--'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
(: ,s":d.fy -. tr<,E u L Ia ~ IL. is.

DHIuIp B. HOOE,
NO. z PRINCE STREET
GENERAL
COM MISSION AND SHIPPING MERC
Dealer in ali kinds of
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTEh
Agent OF the
LIVERPOOL & LONDON IL GLOBE IN
SURhNCE COMPANY.
feb ;,--:f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
y, Office TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

ANY INFORMATION RESPECTlNd
"A MY SON WILLIAM, who left home Oh
Monday, the 18th instant, TO visit n Ir1sHof!s,
Va, will be gratefully received aid suitably r.
warded He left Il friends house TO tsKe lHt
D. N. train i"r Washington on the above nan 81
day, since which time nothing has been hes.1
OF him He had on black figured summer coz: .h
jacket and pants and white vest, stra" nat %!.n Win
bi-ck trimmings and Congress gsitcrs c.e," w..
years old, tail tat very slender: dark Ia -.
hort and dark eyes Address J. T. ~
WISH; ngtop j.. &. jy 2l-eo3!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

AS the uortheru bound passenger train 90
the Midland road was approaching Lynchburn
on Saturday, the engine struck COW aud thre "
her up on top Of the boiler, where she lodged
The train had to be stopped to get her down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

The Teachers Institute for Prince William
county will be held 10 the. court house a, Br-uts
vile, commencing on Wednesday oext. Super
intendent Carne of Alexandria, viii address the
Institute upon some practical branches taught
10 the public free schools. H. W. ii Oe followed
by the Hon. Charles + Sinclair and Superin
teodent McChichester of Fairfax. L. the
evening Professor Pendiaton OF R.cnmond will
lake one Of the regular branches on prsc zeal
teaching. followed by K. E. Meredith, esq, in
an address, and w. l.. Blackwell with an cs-
say on education. On Thus lay morning Pro-
f,ssor McE vray Of Ric1 moni will discuss one
of the required branches 10 the public schools,
to be followed By Z 4. Hill 10 az essay on
grammar and Miss Ella Weedou with az essay
on discipline. La the evening Professor Peu-
dletoD aud Superintendent Carpo will discus
some of the material branches of pubic teach
iDg. The evening session to be couciurl"d W h
addresses by J.J. Davies and others. -Mtnasas
Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
LoudOun Conservatives.

[Gorrespon iencc oil the AIcxauhIla Gazette.
HAMILTON, Va, July "a Pursuant to call
the Conservatives OF Hamilton aud viciolty met
at the Masonic Hal, Saturday, the 22i inst,
for the purpose uf organizing Iliden and
Hendricks Club. There was a fair turnout con-
sidering the shor notice given. Tbomas b.
Taylor presided. Speeches were made by Hoo.
r. z. Bland, member Of Congress from Mis-
souri,; j. Mort. Kligour. and the chairman.
Although MIR. Bland was not notiied that
speech would be expected Of him, yet his re-:
marks were we'll timcd aud to the poiut. By
request of the audieoce he gave condensed
history of the rise, progress and fall OF the
| whiskey ring aud other frauds upon the gov
ernmeut, aud showed that willie Gen. Grant
him,elf was not proved guilty OF any of the
great crimes OF his household Of political frauds,
yet the evidence allowed the presumption Of
his guilty knowledge OF the facts. The speaker
also paid high compliment TO our prescut
able representative, Gen. Hutton, which elicit
ed much applause, showing that the genera, is
still popular With hls LoudouU constituency.
We have had many conversations With Mr..
| Bland, and We flo i that he estimates the char
acter Of Gen. Hunton highly. aud considers
! him one of the foremost meu 10 the Virginia
delegation. We are proud to hear our tavorite
80 highly 50, k,a of by representatives Of other
States, and IL only cooviDces Us OF what sc
have long thought, That the eighth district
ought iu justice to herself and faithful pubic
servant return him. Maj. K'Igour made but a
short speech. He is holding himself for the
first meeting under the auspices Of the new
club, which will be held at Purccv,Ile, on Sat
urday, August l2.h H. proposes to spread
himself there and makes special request shat
he by allowed all the time be wants. Mr.. Tay-
lor's remarks were short and spicy as usual.
We wer. mueh glatiied to hear trow niln, for
his speech completely rctues he charge lately
brought against him by j. R. Tucker, at Lees
burg that "he Was not only d little deaf but
dumb" The club was organized with Thomas
E. Taylor as President; DR.. }. D. Hsnnou and
WIN. Matthew as Vice Presidents, and au ex-
ecutive committee consisting OF the following
gentIemeu:-J. B. Thrcckmorten, George w.
Nichols and VIM. F. Barrett of Mount Gilcad
District and John t. Shueey E. S. Rusc aud
James NJ. Kllgour, ir., of J"f .rson District,
with j. B. Franklin secretary. IL is the pur-
pose of the ufic.rs Of the club to ueet at differ
ent places 10 each OF the two districts every two
weeks, and to carry On a vigorous campaign.
The club will be kpown as the TiIden aud Hen
bricks Club Of Mr.. Gead and }, ftrson dis
trics, and hopes to merit the name OF the but
ner club of the State. MARTIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24
EXCURSIONS.

}. w. SHoAFF, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-24

MEXICAN AFFAIRS.-Mcxican advices to the
l4;h inst. represent the general aspect of at
fairs to be in favor Of the Government. Riva
Palaci1 vou:ionary force had been surprised
aud dispersed. Communication between Ofiz4-
ba and Vera Cruz Is interrupted, but the Gov
ernuent is taking active measures t. drive off
the revoIutonists. L,rdo d, rejads has been
reelected President, and it DOW cnly remains
for Congress to officially confirm the election.
The Fourth of July was celebrated with much
enthusiasm 10 Mexico.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-27
TEACHERS MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the III. D.
T. A. at Wilmot, Saturday Jan. SO.
The following programme will be car
ried out.
GEoGRAPHY-W. E. Wheeler, subject,
Motions of the eaIth.
GRAMMAR-D. A. Mahoney, subject,
Pronouns.
OrHoGRAPHY JAS Cavanagb, Vocal
eicments-so and marking.
PRIMARY READING MARY Paterson.
MENTAL ABTTRMETIo-a. J. Bromide.
GENERAL ExERcIsE-J. Fl. Petrie.
PENMANsHIP--Cora Cronk.
Meeting will begin at 10, a. m. All
friends of education are invited to at.
tend. By order Of Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-27
MEETING OF THE E. D. TEACHERS s.
ASSOCIATION.

According to notice the E. d.
Teachers Association met Jan. 18th
at the School House in District No.
p, Pleasant Prairie.
The number Of teachers was thir-
teen, several of the number not being
present at the beginning Of the SEES
sion.
Shortly after the time appointed,
the President not being present, the
meeting was called to order by Supt.
Flett, who stated that it was neces-
sary to elect a President and Secre-
tary. Supt. Flett was chosen Presi-
dent. The names of several were
proposed to fill the place of Secreta-
ry, each plead a Glass Exercise as an
excuse, that they need not do double
duty the President appointed Miss
Houston. The Pres. then called for
reports, desiring them full and infor-
NAL, wishing them not merely to
state that all was well, but to specify
any trouble with which they had met.
speaking of their failures as well as
their successes.
The reports were interesting, the
trouble most frequantly mentioned
was hardness. Some had not sue
ceeded as they wished in interesting
pupils in their recitations. In the
discussion in regard to preventing
hardness, several methods were CIV
en-; one teacher met the tardy pupils
at the door with a cheerful ssgood
afternoon," others required the pu-
pills to write their names upon the
board, still other methods were men
toned but nothing better than inter-
estlng the school aud creating a
moral sentiment against hardness as
detrimental to the advancement and |
standing of the school.
In respect to in serest in Rotations
the PRESIDENT thought more thorough |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-27

the editor Of that ,lepartmen, Supt.
Flett stated that it IS desirable that
parents, as well as teachers, be made
acquainted with the work done by the
Association; and, with this cad in view,
it would be we'll to publish at least the
reports of our meetings IN both. A mo-
tion "that column devoted to the inter-
est of education be published in both
papers, was finally carried.
In the regular work of the day, the
first exercise was in Physical Geography,
conducted by Mr.. Cavsnagh subject,
Mouusains. The formation of noun
tains was ex planned aud !beir dlstripu-
tior and utility discue-ed.
As number who EiG5 been appointed
for exeE cIses were absent the order was
changed and Mr.. Yule. conducted elias
ia Algebra A number of AlgeDraic
expressions were placed on the board
and the class were required TO factor
them and give the general principle
Illustrated By each.
INTE : uIs1IoN.
After intermission NJ. Yale favored
the Association with the recitation. HE
played on harp with thousand
strings" delivered in l. IS own inimitable
style. An exercise in History which
followed was conducted by Miss Ella
Nolan The topic treated was Slavery.in
regard to introduction, extension, etc.
the leading points being fully hrough
out by the teacher. The recitation was
followed bya discussion on the methods Of
teaching history. For more advanced
classes ''topic method was general,
preferred, but for beginners 'tak!ng il
course
In the absence Of Mr.. Mahoney, Mr.
Yule took class IN Punctuation. Eacl
member of the class vas directed t
place sentence on the bard and pune
tuate. The teacher then showed hov
changing the position Of a comma Nigh
change the sense.
i The last exercise was conducted ,,
NIL va VdudE1 HO OuNltCt VI Cl
centage' was we'll treated and man,
good ideas presented
The committee on resolution offered th
following report:
I RssolUed; That we, the teachers 0
Kenosha County, extend our slncet
thanks to the people of Liberty for thei
kind hospitality.
ReSOl0ed; That we tender our thanks t
Rev. H. M. Simmons for his highly
entertaining and instructive lecture.
Resolved; That our thanks are dus t.
the district board for the use of tb
school house and to the trustees OF tn
church for the use of the same.
And thus closed session which wa
rot only pleasant but must also prov
: profitable to all who attended. Teach
ers will go back into their schools will
renewed energy and with determine
ton to do better work
AGNES MONAGHAN, Sec.