davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
An ARrEsIAN WE'LL.

WAsHINGTON, Sept. Reconnaissance LIE
Due te egraphs Fort Lyon. Colorado. that he has
decided 10 construct Of the experimental arto
sian wells an horned b. Congress that place. The
appropriation for the purpose $4,000 TIE object OF
the well is the fertilization of the ARIA lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
THE NEW-ENGLAND FAIR.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. THE seven
teenth annual fair OF the New England Agricultural
Society successfully opened this morning Agri
cultural Park In this city George b. Lorng, president
OF society delivered an address This afternoon the
great the bicycle for which handsome
gold and silver medals offeI ed. There $50
entries q three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
DEFALCATIoY oF a 4REASURER.

TOLEDO Ohio, Sept. 7.-E. b. Hall, whose
OF Lucas County has just expired. Is
defaulter to the amount OF $4,000 Hall elected
by the National party and had served one term. In
deputy he admits the facf OF his defalcaon.
the eit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
DISCOVERY OF \ PLANETOID.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Smithsonian In
stitntion has received IRON Professor " Forester, OF
Berlin the the discovery by NJ Palisa.
M Pola September 6, planeod OF the eleventh
MAGNITUDE III % nouns minutes right ascension. aud
tErec degrees u minutes south dcclinauc, WIZ
dang mOtion o. ) minutes south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
THE NEW MINISTER TO TURKEY.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-General Long treet,
in company with Fostmaster-Genera Maynard, c.Lcd
at the Stale Department to-day and had alton
with Secretary Eyars. II Is not yet determined when
General will sa for Turkey, hut u is believed
nat his final Instructions from the safe Department
Will be received tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
Total -. 24,6 o3O2l4. 534 O3D28l5, ,52626S7s

The added TO the assessed value OF rel estate
in New-YOTk County last year Sl4S,4S4 63G. THIS
wear IL il 1925 279 $50. There has decrease in
The assessment OF real estate from 1873 to 1873 OF
SIS 269 2g7 decrease In the assessment OF per-
sonal estate in he same time OF $50. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

An Englishman and Welshman disputing
who's country was best yIug. said the Welsh
There Is such noble Housekeeping In Wales that
have known above a dozen cooks employed at ono
wedding dinner" Az" answered the English
man. that was because everyone toasted hls OWE
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

Give attention at once to anything symp-
tomato OF cholera mOrbUs, ddThWa OF any bowel con-
plant. by using promptly Dr. Jaynes Cumulative Bal
sam. and yOa VIII avoid much suffering ana no little
danger The reputation ~ this medicine has been cst'D.
lshed by merit. and Is everywhere recognized
rs "a standard curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
rRIRTIVr LOCAL JBSEpyArIOy&

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. 8. ! a. m.-The tendency in
the barometer Is upward. but there was no marked
change yesterday after the rise the morning Partly
cloudy weather prevailed with light rain during the
second quarter The temperature ranged between go
and 77e the (6Sl9o) being 4Ao lower than
the corresponding day last year and loo lower than ON
Monday.
Cloudy weather with occasional light and slight
changes in temperature followed by partly cloudy or
fair weather, may Dc expected to-day IN this city aud
vicinity.
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS.
bsraet Of meteorological Report for Ae York for Augus
1850. =
BAROMETER,
Inches. Inches
Mean on MIN. Aug 30 7O5
Max Aug H-.-..... 3O4ib Range. .lo2
THERMOMETER
Degrees. Degrees
Mean % Min Aug q
~ Aue ~ apa oa-sT % paD-~ --------.....32 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
MIRHIEU.

MAkTIN-BROK AW-At Long Branch. y T.. Septemb1
T. 1850. Rev. ThOmat :. hastings. James r. Martin
Florence c. daughter OF william v BrOAaw, al OF New
Al notices Of NtTtag83 mt,t DE- ia brS3l W'a M
aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
shirts and Drawers.

shirts and Drawers.
OUR AN NUAIs SALE OF
SECONDS OF SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
viii tAe place at our Store
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1890
THIS Is NOT AN AUCTION. We contract for all tia
made by the leading Mills. and have adopted plan
closing them out ON SPECIAL day To ECU.
lar goous shall line Of
regular goods Of description below mar
ket open ~ u. Fist come first served
TOOkER, NARING & Co.
~ and % Walkerst, NewYort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

Post - rc. NOiIcr
The foreign mails for enhax SATURDAY, septcm
H. 1880. will Close tins MSS TUESDAY, $50
tor Europe, bv steamship Arizona. VA Queenstown
WEDN .SDAl, AT 1870 a. toe EdrUDe by steamship
Qleens France
specially addressedJ at a NJ direct. by
steamship Canada Hayre a THURSDAY. a. q a m.
Europe steamship city Of Chester. VIA Queenstown
fOT Germany and France must be ~ AL
dresscd and $50 Europe steamship HeIder,
Il Chez bouTg H3mDirg SAlC kDAl, &C
a. H.. Europe by steamship Celtic. Quesnstown
scotland must he specially
7 n. scotland
Anohora via Glasgow; and al M. for BE gum direct.
by Rhynland. aud IL NJ.
Europe steamship Oder VIA southampton and Bremen.
Denmark sweden aud NORWAY dispatched
by Az Bremen only mails
vana leave NewlOrk september and o. The mails
Mexico New-York September . and L. The
Aspnwal and SCUM Pacific eave September TO-
oundand aud Pierre MiquelOn Leave
New York september 10. The mails CHINA J.D.n
leave september ~. The Australia
leave san Francisco September 20
HOS l.. JAMES, Postmaster.
Post Office New-York. september e. l@SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
i)oiitical y ot.ecs.

A.-POicai Net Banners,
Fine Portraits Flags ard Ir2usp1fcnCieS
HOIER az GRAHAM. Painters - Ddtest.
Ga rfieId and Arthnr Central Campaign ub The car
field Arthur Campaign Clubs organized unler the aus
pces Assembly District Associations
select delegates TO Central Campag CluD 10 bs
ORGANIZED Republican Han No % West 3Sdst On We'd
september = 1880, al o'clock The
seutaiOu Assembly District be dOubl it, present.
Committee. Presidents OF Dis
trlct To be ex OliciO delegates.
Credentials forwarded the secretary NO. 232 East
5Othst.
BY order Of the Campaign Committee of the Republican
JOSEPH c. PINCKNEY. Chairman
SoLoN u. SMITH. Secretary.
Regular meeting OF the Republican Central Campaign
Club OF New-Yor< Medne day september \,
7sD O'Clock at Clarendon Hail. l3thst be 30
ana 4thayes. by the following distinguished
speakers .,,,,.,
JUDGE A. J. DlTTENHOEFER.
JUDGE FREEMAN j. FlIlIIAN,
GENERAL II. y. bAKNUM
GENERAL GEORGE 4. PA MER,
COLONEL HEN ~ BEtNi.
The club orus VIII DC present ana sint
atriotic Come cary 10 secure scat
CHARLES MArROUS President.
A. NJ FAGLRsoN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

The man temperature for Augnst fursg ihe past ys
his follows: 1870. ~ 1876 49,; toff'
u b.: 1879. 80 -. 1879. II ~. 1888. 7l9'.
The rainfall for August ia incl - IA been es follows ss
1875 1873 al; 1916, 297 1871 2Ji 1873 49, l''f
g. II: 1880,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

Juecldi Nouces
Fus-ei!'s Ice Cream Is Good.
ward ttmieS. Churches
pie... Established i-6l Ia Bible House.
Henry A. Daniels, l4i Lexington ave. near 18th ST.
Hours. TO | and TOT.
Attention 10 gentlemen only.
Home Made Preserves.
PURECURRANT JELLY,
sPICED ANDCANNED FRUITS,
JAMS JELLIEs, PICKLES, MIN IL MEATS, &c,
made and for sale by
b =. McEBRATH,
1913 DEGRAW-sT. BROOKLYN.
send for Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
cFNrRAL PAKk On.ERYATIoNs.

Absdc Nete0r0I0 0c1I NfD0 foI NE uef cden 1tI p M
SeDieaber b. 1880.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

light hearted, how his dear young face is radi-
ant with smiles, and brim full of happiness
and often, when sad and depressed and tho flu
ture seems "hcdged about with many thorn"
1 60 to God and ask him to give me grace and
patience to submit to all his appointments with
q cheerful face, for do not think we have The
right to rob our little ones of happy childhood.
The cares and burdens of life will come soon
enough and if we wish to have and retain
good influence over them, we must meet all the
cares and exigences of life with a calm and un-
clouded brow.
Now, in con n;lusion, dear and much tried
mothers, let us endeavor to begin the new year
with fresh resolve TO exert over our little ones
an influence for good, an influence that will
make them noble and useful men and women,
an influence that will go out into the world as q
mighty living power in the presence of our
children, incting them to good and noble deeds,
and the world will be somewhat the better for
our having lived and labored. If we will but
keep these thoughts in our minds it is surpris-
ing how patient and guarded we can be in all
of our words and actions, and the hope, born of
earnest prayer, will spring up into our hearts
and min Is that our influence, though untelt
now by any, save the noisy little prattlers
around our knees, will yet grow and expand for
| good, so that in time others may be benefited
also.
would like to say something Of Sister s
influence but cannot in this article, le,-perhaps
l may in some future number. l, however, feel
that cannot too strongly urge the Importance
of Mothers influence over her sons, nor the
need there is of nobler aud larger and less per.
sonal ideal of the duty than exists. She should
be his first and induring object of reverence
In her he should learn to honor and respect al
other women. lie should think of her bameless
honor her uprightness and truth. and her stain
less life, when tempted to degrade himself be-
low the level of his education and home-tran
ing, and for her sake and the sake of right re-
frain from the evils which a lower model would
have rendered only too easy. Women have
grand, noble work TO perform, if they would
but realize it, to train and educate noble race
of men and women a generation which will
honor their training, by their own nobility o
| life, who will raise the standard of societ,
through the power bestowed by Mothers in
fucnce and home training
| YOUNG AIATRON
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09
THROUGH THE HOLY DAY"

Glad the light of Christmas comes,
Merry is the Chistmas feast,
Through thousand happy homes,
North and South and West and East;
Blithe the song the traveller sings,
Blithe the wish the reveller says
Lifting hearts to happier things
Through the Christmas holidays.
Other dear desires were ours
Few fulfilled aud many lost
Though we catch in rarer hours,
That which we have lonscd for most;
Life hath found fuller measure,
When we tread forgotten ways,
In the sudden stress Of pleasure,
Through the Christmas holidays.
In the future We shall see
Much to promise and forgot
There are tendencies that be
Which we cannot fathom yet;
Still song the traveller sings,
Still toast the reveller says,
Trifing with familiar things
Through the Christmas holidays.
Dora Read Gooda!e.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

A complete list of articles made of paper
would he very curious one, and almost
every day it becomes more so. Among the
things now made oft are buckets, "bronzes,"
urns, asphalt roofing, watcr-caus. carpets,
shirts, whole suits Of clothes, jewelry mate
rials for garden walks, window curtains,
lanterns, pocket. handkcrchiefs, stoves, rail
way carriages and carriage wheels, chimney
pots, -four barrels, cottage walls, roofing
tiles, and bricks and dies for stamping
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

Senator Wade Hampton has been invited
by the Piusburg Grand Army Posts to de.
liver an address before them. The loyal
spirit of Pennsylvania is evidently dying
out when "unhung rebels" are requested to
speak before Union soldiers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
Go to John f. Gnagey's for YOUR
Try goods, groceries, notions, tobacco,
Various Causes

Advancing years care, sickness, disappoint-
ment, and hereditary predisposition-all OPP
crate to turn the hair gray and either of them
lnelines 1t to shed prematurely. AYERS
HAIR VIGoR will restore faded or gray, light
and red hair to a rich brown or deep black
as may be desired. 1t softens and cleanses
the scalp, giving it a healthy action, and re-
moves and cures dandruf and humors BY
its use falling hair is checked, and a new
growth will be produced in all cases where
the foilicles are not destroyed or glands de-
cayed. It's effects are beautifully shown on
brashy, weakly or sickly hair, to which few
applications will produce the gloss and fresh
ness OF youth. Harmless and sure in its ono
ration, it is Incompatible as dressing, and
Is especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness of tone it imparts. It contains nei-
ther oil nor dye, and will not soil or color
white cambria yet it lasts long on the hair.
and keeps it fresh and vigorous
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. HI. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending July l:
Geo. d. White, sheriff. to johnson
King, lot No 973; $3.50.
jeremiah Hanway and wife to
Daniel Arnold, part of a tract known
as "Red Oak Ridge" so acres $3.50.
Jas. M. Schley, surviving trustee,
to George and Buchanan Schley, the
right, title and interest of all the
parties in Equity cause No. 1898, AL
iegany county. in and to parts of a
tract called white Plains consider
alton unnamed.
Lewis Lininger and wife to Jacob
Shatzer, part OF tract of land call ed
erich HILL" 200 acres $3.50.
August Neil and wife to Lewis
Neil, part of tract of land called
Eek postfasto." ! acre; $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

months after birth, marriage or
death, shall forfeit and pay a sum
not exceeding five dollars.
SEC. 4. Ally physician having at
tended person during his or her last
illness shall, when requested, within
fifteen days after the decease of said
person, forthwith furnish informa-
ton of the duration of the last sick
ness, the disease of which the per-
son died or cause of death, and the
date of the decease as nearly as he
can state the same.
SEC. 5. Every sexton, coroner, un-
dertaker or other person having
charge of the obsequies or funeral
rites preliminary to the interment of
the body of stranger or friendless
person, shall forthwith obtain and
return to the clerk aforesaid of the
county or city in which the deceased
resided or the death occurred, the
facts required by this Act, to be rea
corded by said officer concerning the
deceased. Any person neglecting or
refusing to make such return within
one month thereafter, shall forfeit
and pay sum not exceeding $40.
SEC. 6. The notice required by Sec
lions three and five, according to sec
ton one may, for greater convent
ence be deposited with any justice OF
the peace residing in the election
districts wherein the birth, marriage
or death takes place. And it shall
be the duty of the said justices of the
peace to transmit the same to said
clerk every three months.
The facts required by section one
are as follows: The date of death, the
name of the deceased. the sex, color,
condition, whether single, widowed
or married) the age, the residence, the
occupation, the place of death, the
place of birth, the names and place
of residence of the parents, the dis
ease or cause of death, the place of
burial.
SEC. II. 1t shall be the duty of the
clerks for the res psctive counties and
the city of Baltimore to enforce by
suit, in the name of the State, the re-
covery of the fOrfeitures and penal
ties imposed by sections three and
of this act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

DEER PARK, June 30th, 1880.
The names registered at Deer Park
Hotel are as follows:
Baltim0re--H. Irwin Keyser and
family, Mrs. Christine Marburg, Miss
Amelia Marburg, Miss Emma Mar
burg, Thee. II. Marburg, William
A. Marburg, John Stellman, G.. Sui
livan, G. X. Lord.
Westinghouse. A. Richardson,
G. w. Adams, A. S. Marburg, Tn.
G. Folger, Chas. S. Wilson.
New York-Dr. G. A. S. Krek bill,
Fred l.. Ormsted.
Annapolis-W. w. Hendrickson
and wife.
Charles Hurd, West Va. Orson
Adams, Md
A children's ball took place at
Wing & Wing House. Deer Park, on
Tuesday evening, June 10Th, at
which the little folks, under the care
and direction Of their elder friends,
had very lively and happy time,
until one after another the little
heads commenced mid, mid, noddin'
and dropping eff to sleep" The ju,
veniles present were:
Misses May Montell, Bessie Mon,
tell, Mr.. Eddie Montell, Baltimor,;
Misses Matte Davis. Katie Davis,
Daisy Davis, Mary MeGandlish, Mr..
Lindsay McCandlish,' Robbie Nc
Candlish, Willie Days, Tommie Da
Wis, Josie Davis, Pie, mont; Miss
Annie Major, Washington Miss NJ.
Steele, Boston; Mr.. Dana KiIburn,
Annapolis; Mr.. frankie Schoolfield,
Harry Schoolfield, Eddie School
field, Deer Park.
The arrivals at Wing & Wing since
the opening have been as follows:
Annapolis-Mrs. E. G. Claude,
Capt. w. G. Kilburn, U. S. N, Mrs.
Kilburn, Mr.. Dana Kllburn.
Baltimore-Mrs. E. e. Montell,
Misses May and Bessie Montell. in
FAINT and nurse, Mr.. G. w. Brown.
Piedmont = Mr.. John Sheridan,
Mrs. Sheridan. Miss Katie Downey,
Mr.. U. B. McCandlsh. Mrs. Me-
Candlish, three children and nurse,
Mr.. F.. Landstreet, Mrs. w. r. Da-
Wis, six children and nurse.
l.. S. d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
H1gh Waters.

The following letter shows what
great space is ofteu taken up by In
dividuals in order to state a simple
fact:
FRIENDsvILLE, June 18th, 1880.
We communicate the following
correct intelligence to the intellectual
comprehension of the many readers
of your weekly circular, which is
vindictiYe of the more stupendous
omnipotence of Great jehovah, in
the sudden variation of the temper
ture of the atmosphere from cold to
heat and from heat to humidity. The
past few weeks have been extremely
warm, especially the 18th and 18th !;
when on the evening of the latter,
the rain began to fall and continued
showery until the evening of the 10,
when its earnestneSS increased with
greater rapidity increasingly all night,
swelling the furious turbulent bill
lows of the old Yioughiogheny to
its utmost capacity, floating the enor-
NOUS and weighty timber towards
the iron city with its gigantic power
and tremendous velocity, to the gen
eral amazement of the citizens. as
has not been witnessed for twenty
years. No serious damage has yet
been ascertained, and once more the
frantic. fuctuating biIlowy waters
are calmly aoatjng to the general
qualification of the timorOus inhabi-
tants along its borders, and where
only four days ago the little snail and
tortoise may have traced its insignifi,
cant footprints in the sand and turf,
to battle its peculiar puny person by
the effulgent dazzling aerial lumina-
ry. There the clamorOus, merry
y0emanry are now launching forth
their fatal, silent hooks, frantically
fastening the innocent, peaceful little
water animal, drawing the same at
will In abundance with great exulta-
ton. l must confess my inclinations
never drifted along the water chan
nels, neither through the rambly
forest as sportsman. [ prefer
nobler pursuit.
Mr.. Friend has surveyed the par
sonage lot hence the NJ. E. Pastor
will soon read his title clear to a
combustible inheritance, which is
immoyable, incomplete and from
which he must soon pass away.
No further particulars at present.
Excuse prolixity.
Abnormally, respectfully, yours.
ORIGINAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
Election of Officers.

At a regular meeting of Alta
Lodge X. of H., of Oakland, held
Thursday evening of last week, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
Dictator-Thomas Carr.
Vice Dictator-David Little.
Asst. =" --John Compton.
Reporter-W. H. Tower.
Financial Rep.-A. G. Sturgiss,
Treasurer-rJas. A. Hayden.
ChapIain-Rev. j. M. DAVIS.
Guide-H. B. Wolfe.
Guardlan-Salnuel Lawton.
Sentinel-J. w. Veitch.
At regular meeting of Shsaltiel
Lodge, /. o. 0. F., of Oakland, held
Monday evening. the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
term
Noble Grand-G. w. Legge.
Vice Grand-H. w. Combs.
Secretary. A, Hayden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
Tribute of ReSnect.

At meeting Of the Garrett Guards
held Monday evening last, COM
IN .ttee was appointed to draft resolu-
lions of respect to the memory of
Charles J. Daley, an honorary MEM
Der of the company. The following
were submitted:
WHEREAS, Providence has seen fit
to remove from our midst one of our
number, Charles James Daley, who
though unable to take an active part,
was in deep sympathy with US and
aided US in various ways; and
WHEREAS, We feel DESTROYS of ex-
pressing our respect and esteem for
him whom we have known so long,
and for whom we have always cher
ished feelings of regard; therefore,
be it
Resolued, That we hereby tender
to the father and sisters of the de-
ceased, our heartfelt sympathy in
their recent bereavement; and at
the same time, assure them OF our
respect for the memory of the one so
recently buried.
Resolved. That copy of these res
olutions be transmitted to the family
of the deceased; and that they be
published in the papers OF the town.
ResoMed, That the armorv be
draped for thirty days in respect to
the memory of our deceased comrade.
JNo. A. DELAwDER,
r.. III. THAYER,
I'll. ALLEN ISoN,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
The Census.

Tuesday the census enumeration for
Selbysport district, Mr.. r. B. White,
filed the lists for his district in the
Office of CLERK of the court Tower,
and sat there during Tuesday and
Wednesday for correction and revi-
sion of his list. The population of
that district is 1927. No other lists
were filed up to Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Wardwell, enumeration for
Oakland district, reports the pepula-
ton of the town of Oakland at 944.
The lists will probably all be filed
this week, and we will no doubt be
able to give the entire result in the
county next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

About three weeks since a man
giving the name of DR.. M. M. Pom
eroy, hired horse and buggy at
Thomas Martins livery stable in
Oakland, and proposed to be gone
one or two weeks. After an absence
of more than week, Mr.. Martins
supicions were aroused, by the arri-
val of postal card from Pennsylva-
MIA stating that Pomeroy was badly
wanted in that State. He immedI-
ately started his brother in pursuit,
and at the time of going to press the
Doctor had not been Overtaken,
although Mr.. Martin was close upon
his track.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
ALTAMONT June u, 1873

ALTAMoNT June II, 1880.
ED. REPUBLICAN I'VE desire
space in your valuable paper to re-
port the organization, as we'll as the
progress Of the Delawder Sunday
School, which was organized on the
first Sunday in May, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected
observation-disclosures Singleton.
Asst. Supt.-C. G. Wheeler.
Secretary Samuel w. Friend.
Treasurer-John Friend.
Missionaries-Mrs Sarah A. Friend
and Miss G. Friend.
The school now has an average at
tendance ,of %, and increasing, and
we hope to be represented in the
next Sunday School convention.
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL.