davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

OPENING or THE EXCURSION >iiNpN
With the clos, of MAY our crowded haihor
lcromc> still more crowded hy tie moving
tn and lIo of many excursion steamers.
Those beach resorts v hich - y m4itl, toi their
prosperity upon tie daily changing multitude,
of visitors are alr'aly olcn or arc just "ut 10
renew their SUMMER welcome to the public
The business Of carr, in-, people to and from
these resorts has gown 10 cHormouo pror"r-
tinn>. IL is roughly estimated that tom al 81 "a
half millions Of persons went to Coucy Island
las, season. and tli> Year >iN millions are cN-
rcctod The expectation docs no' seem I'M
H.. >ouahlc. for the facilities for getting there
VIII hc even more varied and extensive this
summer than tlcy were year ago. and there
j. a constant increase IN the number of hosts
and hostchics ~ Well aSof guests In the main
it has been very prosperous year Tor the gen
cral public. Although spectators have
suffered to some extent in various ventures,
and there has not been great volume of
transactions in certain branches of trade as
ovcr-Sanguinc prophets predicted, II has been
a year of good returns, comfortable profits, ana
fair wages for the great mass OF th" com
munity. The report comes from the interior OF
this State that farmers have been paying off
their mortgages ~ never before. There Is a
great deal Of spare money in a great many
pockets, and the sums expended at the summer
resorts about Ncw-York during the nest three
or four months are likely to exceed the outlay
of any former year
That is if all goes well. 4 disaster in our
bay similar To that of the Seawanhaka last year.
or like the recent appalling calamity i'll Canada,
even though the loss of life should fall very
far below the awful total of the London horror
would have very serious effect on the pros
peritv of Concy Island and Rockawav. and, to
some extent, on that of Long Branch. How sure
are we of escaping such "A tragedy Too many
of the boats that ply 10 and from our piers
during the hot months are old and fral. Too
MANY of them have been carclc>Sly inspected.
The disclosures in the trials resulting from the
Scawanhaka slaughter showed how disgrace
fully negligent the inspectors were at times.
The vigorous action of Secretary Window in
regard To this matter deserves warm approval.
He is evidently determined that the inspection
of steamboats, shall bc hereafter an inspection
in something more than name No vessel
owner or captain who is not willing 10 put the
lives of hundreds of human beings in frightful
peril for the sake of gain. will object 10 the
most rigid examination demanded by the spirit
as well as by the letter of the law. But there
are owners and captains who have not scruplcd
to bride inspectors in order to get the necessary
certificate, and unsOund vessels with weak and
defective boilers have been allowed to go on
inviting disaster and death. Could any pun
ishment be too severe for such criminals II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
CENTRAL PARK Att BEST.

CENTRiL PARK At ITS BEST
Despite our early complainings over the lin
.gering spring, tho trees have not waited for
the lcafy month Of June before rObing them
selves in full foliage. A few of our natives
whose leaf buds are latest to expand are not
yet thickly clad, but only a short week more of
genial sunshine is needed to enable the ashes
and locusts and walnuts and sassaflas and
pcppcridge and catalpa to drop dense shadows
upon the grass, while tardy sylvan immigrants
like the paul0wnia and ailantus will scarcely be
behind them. But whatever of full grown am
plitudc the LEAKAGE now lacks Is more than COM
pcnsatcd by a softncss and variety of color
which summer with its deep and more uniform
green can never show. Surely the year can
never bring a season when the Park will smile
a more pleasant welcome to the visitor than it
does to-day. The carlies spring flowers which
bring deli shts that no later and richer bloom
can equal, have passed away, but enough
others remain To furnish bright variety for
those whose attention is not absorbed 10y the
paramount attraction Of broad sweeps of fresh.
clean lawn bounded 10y swelling MASSES of soft
Young foliage with their flowing crc>ts and
graceful Sprc, outlined a. ainot the cycrchaiS-
ing sky.
The crcat-lraycd magnolia and other
Vni,'l'S OF ui, tr''' "H''' n'N''' nave ,,''
Sood ta>'' L" o'Il! 'h'r appearing "l'" '''
green leaves "ll'I 'h'ih 9'i!''"l' '''''"E' NV
now at tirir best The rhod"d udlons are
showing their richest coor-. and 50 are the
a,alras except the exquisite li,ilc Wl.ca
:muna. whose ro,r-colorcd flowers are fading.
Of The, shrubs. tie bo-t aIc in the Rmflr,
v here one con .licuou- group iirly li""N with
ilood-l'd and "iA:.-c he "l, I"'r rose loss
i;~ snowy balls on every hand. with here an"
there Il specimen ct the murh hh'r J'Plh'''
variety ,yibIwuu plicatrm', besides others "i
the same family which grow wild IN oar own
thic,rt~. J" ia" Whjr-H""rlln- '"'> ara
shrubs BOW IN bloom n'A-i "r a'l'i'd 'i' Ni''-
r'1Jy thc rd-i"i@Scd do ""I' ui'.
varieties of ol.!",l, the graceful G'i'Na ana
Vtllc'l', al clai"~Ho "Ad Ion. f''' "I'' h.
t,"lh-. tHtaI'du L"''lsu' 'I'N' lo''-''"' 49,
wclr'.ias, kc'Iia', ami the Aifl'iih i"h"iII>N
add tiuir more suhdu'd color, {" T." gorgeous
Lrc> col the rh"lodcndron@ and aH'l'a>. '"r
can hardly tdh" % iirc minutes walk thr"" "a
~, Park in ANY direction "h'ont seeing nearly
~ tlr flowers named above. beside ''r bloom
81 such hcrlIt"Uo P.Wnhd!o - 'hc Hi anu
acquilr-.d in iliin'" variety.
Bur. after al. the" aIc merely ln'd'H', lh
tie general plan. The strength "i the lam j.
iu the dignity Of r., "ii 'ial conception ana the
hicadthI 1t, treatment IL whole. In IT, grand
features the design i 80 noble ti"'t no "'"''''r
r'>N OF commissioners or lnr 'hl'uhr' "i
>iprri''n''ht' mas pee" "',' y"
'nlraIt" 1t. II mint l'''' "''n "'''' '''''
Ffstfft .nsaffI IL In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
plrrLE,- ~ rILILLN.


""'n '''
TIE IRIrVNE can III" Il l'""'"''' u"
m''i'"'l"" '"-"'H III NV ~
stevens 5 a''I'""' "''''''N '''' W. ~
son una J,'' '''''
""''" .'' inv w., -. ..,,.'..I
''"'' 1t,
N"''''" '.' pa" VI INV ~
'h' luna 'I,''"- '""|' ''''' '"'' '''
Ion themselves ~ N''"' ''''E "''''
ant sect that ih'i' arc h'i''' "' "+'' "''"
mirIn cI'T'Nh"h N"" i'f' 'p'"'''' '> j." ''' ans
"i support il iii'N are east ""' "N '"' '""-''-'-
tons "I Nh'h 'hl nave 'h"'-'' I"' "."'
i'"hir man may '' Il N'lH1.'' ''''' "' '''"' "'
may have ~'lt'd H"lh MS Nd-' "h' us H"'
faithfully all his HE; h'' 81 hc ei'", "''h ana
pl">N, OF ID hr dots loot i".I"n {" ''lii i"' taste
Of the y"n2 p'"pir" col the r"n-i'"a'l"''' or 'h+
Vhim~ oi d,drou- "r >'~iIl'-. out l' -'''-. .,i.'
goes 1" >tai'c. Ih'Ir Na-. tee I'D h"'. -.. -. 20
feeble au"nn year "r Us" '.''lH ii- CO.."
diUcc-c {" -iaii u ll"ir' 80" Aged "Id I'I.d'.'d
Clrrslmcu. h"' % iai.'d. iic ln.'-'-. thrr'i"r'.
that this Pension und hr '-t1Iul..rd for thr
same Class. hcah-'r'' "i such % t"Nl>."n, 90
hi> opinion. Gle -i"!"> Ill" ministry io tar CON
duiou of hlcllrr- " -" aIr l-'ld l- long 49, the,
can N"ih. ana are turned OIL i'll '4' him"i col
ucl employers.
ihc M'h"P has made .''d move DO r.-hl
dlt'u'r, "ll las h"' g'il' ''''''" lh BOTTOM
"i the .hrHllN. Any man "h" icrr""~ 1pourl
for work l.. literally, 20 h.l'I.l+; aud Nbrn hr
receives money vhlch hr doc NOT work for, hc
hcc"lrc>, a. Literally, an "lg''l OF charity.
There l. 10 shame Z" any nAn ~ rcr'i'in@
money Tor N"hi tine shame j. Win lh" en-
pl"y'r "l" doe E'l pay MN enough ana lhrn'
when hr - "Id "i worn ""'' FORCES ID" IA-HIi 90
aims on INN 1" make up Joy MS Past nhN'rl-
mess. The whole system oil remuneration of
ministers IN the Protestant chnrrhc~ l. at
fault f." brilliant orators are pid emo
NOUS salaries by city churcIrN VIII" want a" hl-
gun III the pulpit, just rs they want costly
architectural ELECTS e"l"Ip carvings OF u
famous S'pIlh" Ia the CHOIR lc" more have
lar llV'nS wage for 'h'lr work. bnl the laig"
majority receive mere piiahcc not hall what
man OF ordinary ability could make IN the
other professions or ~ i 'ra''' II j. tine, oil
course, rs pion' laymrn are apt m urge, that
servant OF tod should not want the good
things OF tins world should be willing tU hc
like his Master, Who had not where To lay Iii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY 90 SHEET

eliminating from the text of Scripture what is
human in the form of obscure Interpretation
and erroneous translation, this controversy
should have arisen in regard to the human as
poets of inspiration itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

the press should be made the tool OF ministers
and bureaucrats and should he allowed to pub
lish only what is agreeable to the Official NINA
1t is to be hoped that the Cornell students
who have gone to England for the purpose of
rowing in the Henley regatta VIII not be smut
out by the rule requiring entries to he made
in March. The object of this rule Is to give
| time to the committee to make sure that un-
known crews are made up of genuine anna
teurs There can be no question as to the
character of the Cornell Oarsmen, and the
waving OF the rule in their case will bc a
graceful act Of international courtesy which
can do no possible harm. To admit them VIII
add greatly to the interest of the race, while
to exclude them will have the effect OF DIS
cOuraging American crews from attempting 10
row on English waters for a long time to
come.
Our London cable dispatch speaks OF the con-
tnued unpopulaIity of the Revised New IeStA-
ment in England. Religious and literary cir
clcs there appear to regard 1t with feeling
akin to positive hostility, and almost the Only
commendatiOn it receives from the press Is
based on the opinion >shat it will 20 far TO-
ward dispcllng the notion that the King
James Bible is infaible In this country the
reception of the new edition Is friendly II
not enthusiastic. and no sect. except perhaps
the Baptists, who want the word haptizc rem
Gorcd lmmcr>c, has thus if snow Il any an
taEoniSm toward H. ms ih"IN'" ",'''''',c !"
the sentiment of the two Engl~h->prahlng
countries may he accounted for 10y the force
Of tradition and established forms in Great
H~it1iu and th, greater mobility and lIbcrality
of the American mind.
~ -. a.,,,r loo. NOT
""r' 'i'''''' ''''' .'.',a,..,';,,
INV | ,.I c.r L., o,,i..,s
~ ,.,,. = o,.,. am. ,I.;,,..
a. ,.., ..,..,i.,, ,.,, Ia. L,,,,
.L.l :. :. ,I..,. ,.>,- 80, i'm
rII ..,, r,.... 1l,., corn.
l''"" .ll.1
.'" -" .i..i...I .......,,,-
d., ..l... ,,..l,,,.., c,,.,,,r,;,.,,
....,i.,.I. .....,.,. -, ~,
.'' ..,,......,, l,.,..... .,l,,,.,-
,.. ,1 t...l,., r...,,;,..
IN I-,:..J >,,,.. +. .:.,.li-
:r a..1..;,... =. H., If
'."'- - ''''''. -, ,, ..... -,
r'",'' ~" "''' '' .;,.,
'"-uHH >''"0 10 '' T." P'' 10. ''
oar gram anu P'' '.''''', T''''' .Ii;,I,I,,
'''''-, i,'''' .'..,......,.
A''P ""' '''''N"
Mr.. Conklins was not oy,Iau.lcucd with
visitors Yesterday. Very few ot thc local
rolitician. who have been hi, faithful ~atI-
tits in times po.r took tlc t-ouNc 10 call
,,,,oo him These mon never vor.i,p thc SET
,ir,. srn In suite of the DESPERATE, straits Ia
which his folly hes brought him Che cH-~cra-
f., is reported 10 ppofr-s mistaken faith in
his reelection. He claims to have tiiy-~r'cn
>'Sn.'S 10 "'' can '' ,'..
u''''I'" 80 ~
iinpu''h' s'h' "' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

A Chattanooga, dispatch describes boiler
explosion which killed man hal: q mile
distant with nnc-pound piece Of iron, and
hurled another piece weighing 200 p"uud~
through two ears loaded with grain with s,,ch
force that il knocked down the corner of n
house Chattanooga steam must lie marvel
lousy powerful, or else the city has a story
teller of extraordinary yigOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
PERSONAL.

Madame Etelka Gorster is mentioned 10y The Tres
nf Prnyidsnce ~ having been . close student OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

A just and wise concession on the part Of
the street railway managers prevented the
general strike of the drivers arranged for
yesterday. The restoration of the rates paid
before the opening of the elevated roads
furnished cause for reducing wages on the
surface lines appears to satisfy the men. 1t IL
not often that threatened strike is 50 quietly
and easily aycrted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Few American tourists have the courage To
probe the mysteries of foreign kitchens. a
CORRESPONDENT whose talent for finding out
things is equalled by his faculty of dcscrib-
ing in an entertaining manner the discoveries
he makes, has been looking into the way the
curious dishes served in Italian inns are pre-
pared. His letter from Carrara shows that his
digestion is still good in spite of the stews
md conglomeratiOns on which he feeds, for a
dyspeptic could not write i'll so pleasant Il
vein.
In threatening the Bey of Tunis with depo-
sition for his subservency to the French. the
Sultan is only making a feeble attempt To lock
the door after the horse is stolen The Sulton
asks him whether he is vasssL of the Otto-
man Empire or not. That is what the Door
Bey no doubt often asks himself as he hears
the rlt-atat of the French drums under his
palace windows and sees the Tricolor floating
where no standards save those of the faithful
followers of the Prophet have waved for a
thousand years. The French have got firm
grip oil the country, and the Bey prudently
chooses to obey them rather than his distant
and powerlCss master at Constantinople.
The action of the French Government in
stopping at Paris the news dispatches Of cor
respondent in Tunis to The London Standard
is rightly denounced by the English press a. a
performance worthy of the worst days of the
Second Empire. 1t is amazing that republic
can Government in France should be guilty Of
90 ndefensible an act. Free discussion is the
life of free governments but French states
men, however progressive in their theories,
have not yet fully 0utgTown the notion that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
Gns.ncss Notlreo.


M well regulated ouSchold should be with
MI; a bottle OF lreostufa Lif''rs the wo f.'" '| ~ %
tier and iuyicor'tor bcwH" "i iu,''' \ ar
,-occf on dr,,>i The genuine article "N"'"' !
Dr J. O.. H. SiEcEti ~ s. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

ArGut2lorS 1l3liln GribN11e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. MAY %, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

the press should be made the tool OF ministers
and bureaucrats and should he allowed to pun
lish only what is agreeable to the official mind
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08
I Patent Ffsh Trap.

The Baltimore Goseitc Of last We'd
neslay gives description Of that city.
1t says: The f.h trap is SO STA ,ly in
construction, easy to BE- handled and 50
completely adapted to ia purpose that
il seems likely to be generally used -
The working machine IS circular. six
feet in circumference, with perforated
ion plte top aud bottom. united Nv
hollow iron rods sis or eight feet lone
The whole is surrounded bya net tbst
10y simple contriyauce may be lower
cd Or closed at pleasure. thas within
1T lamp for night fishing. supplied
with air by hollow iron tubes. with
bait hung inside. II can Be handled
hy two men on boat The trap can
De swung from q boat into water. where
The drag-net cannot be used aud tie
hsh landed on the boat alive aud kept
fresh with water in the hold. Ligit
attracts fish, and two men can catch Al
many fish ia IA given period with this
trap as number of men with an oxre,,-
sive drag-net. 1t can be used in water
where only the hook is now used, and
can be constructed for small sum IF
money as compared with the expensive
net fishing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08
Uhat "UJCc" .Ee0ns.

Says Buskiu: "What DO you think the
beautiful words wife comes from? 1t
is the great word in which the English
anil Latin l1ngultss conquered the
French and Creek hope the French
will some day gotta word for it instead
Of famine. But what do you think it
comes from The great value of the
Saxon word. is TINT they mean some
ding Wife means weaver You
must either be housewives or house
moths, remember that. In the deep
sense. You must either weave men S
fortunes and cmbroidcr them, or feed
upon aud bring them to decay. Where
ever "a true wife comes, home is always
around her The stars may be over
her head the glow worm in the nights
cold grass may be the fire at her feet,
but home is where she is, and for Il no.
BILE woman it stretches far around her
better than houses ceiled with cedar or
painted with ycrmilliou-s shedding its
quiet light for those who else are home
less This, believe, is the woman,
true place and power"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08
A Lady Struck by a locomotive.

Miss NJ \ Godwin.a lady 80 years of
age was knocked by the up train on the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad tuesday
morning and severely thought not seri-
ously injured The accident occurred
at Brick Church, about ten miles south
OF Bowie's Miss Goodwin drove up to
the station just as the $50 4. VI. train
arrived, and. thinking that the cars
would not stop long enough she tried TO
cross the track to the platform in front
of the locomotive. The engineer of the
train saw her IN the track, and reversed
the engine, but could not sop it in time
to prevent the bumper striking her, just
as her dress caught in the rail and pul :
ed he back at the critical moment Sac
was thorwn about six yards in advance,
between the track and the platform, and
was. knocked unconscious, receiving a
cash in her head above the temple, and
some severe bruises. Dr. p. W Hawk
iuS, who was on the train, dresses her
injuries, aud she was brought to he city
and taken to her home. No blame for
the accident is to be attached to the en-
ployes Of the train, as they did all in
their power utmost to allcvicte her suf-
fcriug and it was satisfactorily proven
that the engineer used his utmost exer-
tons to prevent the accident
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08
H0ic To Get -!Iona.

Never stop to tell stories in bushes.
hours
If Won have a place of business be
found there when wanted.
No man can get rich sitting around
stores aud saloons
Never fool in business matters.
Have order, system, regularity and
also prpmptneSs.
Do not meddle with business you
know nothing abuot.
DO not kick every one in your path.
More miles can be made in a day bv
going steadily than by stopping.
Pay as you 90.
\ man Of honor respects his word as
be docs his bond
Help others when you can, but never
give when YOU cannot afford to, sim
ply because it is fashionable.
Learn to say no MOI necessity Of
swapping itNut dog fashion, but say it
firmly and respectfully,
Use your brains rather than those Of
others.
Learn to think and act for yourself
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08
Newspapers.

SomeJody.-if we knew who, We
would give due credit, writes thus
tcrscly and truthfully Of newspapers
ana their worth to the world: 1.-The
value of newspapers is not fully apprcci-
atcd. but the rapidity with which peo-
pie are waking up to their necessity aud
u,cfumes- j. one of significant signs Of
the times Few families are now CON
tent with singIenewspapcr The thirst
for knowledge is not easily satIatcd
and books, though useful yes, even
absolutely necessary in their place, fail
to meet the demands Of youth or age
The village newspaper is cagearly sought
for, and its contents are eagerly dcvour-
I'd Then comes the demand for the
county news, state news national and
fereign news. Next to the political
come the literary and then the scientific
journals Lastly, and above all, come
the moral and religious journals. This
variety is demanded to satisfy the cray
ings Of the active mind.
newspapers are also valuable "a
material prosperity They advertise
the village, county OF locality They
spread before the reader a map on 'ch
may be traced character, design and
progress. fla stranger calls at hotel,
he first inquiries for the village news
papers, if friend comes from a distance
ths very next thing after n fau,iIv erect.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08
4 STRANGE Preacher.

There was once minister Of the Cos
pei who never built a church.
Who never proposed Il church fair to
buy the church a new carpet.
Who never founded new sect.
Who never belonged to any sect.
Who never received a salary.
Who never asked for one.
Who never wore a black suit or
white necktie.
Who never used a prayer book.
Or hymn book
Or wrote sermon.
Who never hired acornet soloist to
draw souls to hear the ''Word.
Who never advertised his sermons.
Who never even took a text for his
sermons.
Who never went through course
of theological study.
Was never ordained.
Who was never converted
Who never went to conference.
Who was he
CHRIST
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08

....Three vessels have loaded with
railroad ties, in the creek, within the
past week, carrying away over 4 900
tics.
I'VE are pleased to learn that the
ladies picnic at La Plata was quite an
enjoyable affair, and the profits there
upon were $3.50. Several judicial as
plrants were present and did the agreca-
Die.
"...Large quantities of black berries
are now being shipped by the morning
train So large are the shipments that
the Adams Express has put on special
ear to accommodate the trade
1.-The County Commissioners at
their session on Tuesday orde.ed the
road corps of Mr.. Wright Il Sam Contee
to commence work on the canal at this
place on Monday next. Mr. Wright
we believe, has command
THE INDEPENDENT force duly sell
ectcd the glorious fourth Some went
fishing, some went sailing, some went
Grabbing aud some did nothing All
enjoyed themselves, though the COM
plant was general that the bottles leaked
some naturally and some mysteriou-ly
But the fourth comes but once year.
News reached our Office yestcr-
fln,ts 4 3 ftI J. D.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08
t'otaI an0 4usonaI.

The ISpErBNDENr baapg e}'1msd the ioygsst
circulation y any piper p"bi'shcti - III. cotn-
u ogcrs greot opportunity 70 adcertseys. Is rs
c,rcuitioa - MT cogfaed 10 my one class or
porty. Hs su5scr,Lsrs are oD,oAg the rich ana
He iotriy, Ne i1naoruers andhe ioJorers Of ne
fcid 'theh ereys u rood and drucers 81 ,coter
as ccH rs The mare Fortunate. It's mok,ate
terms " ONE DOLLAR gear place u rtHm me
reach II III, anil at paironise q. Iirrtistrs
v1o hare anytdug d seH 81 q Juy, illus haeeo
rlre opportunity egerei than gf communicating
ruth aIH peol.ie 1bircss
YNDEpENDEVy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-08
Thertrd Of KcaLih.

Board of baatee selected to appoint a
pointed the foIIowin. July 9th and APP
lst District. Dr. Robert ~
Stone, Wm Boswell
2nd District. DR.. J. W. Nillar Dr.
Alex. II Rol er.ou, Charles II. wins
@rd District pr. John +. Price
Joseph fliec r HARRISON Poscy.
I'h bisfrict.-Dr. b A. Jamcison.
Geo. NJ lloyd, Marion Fireman.
9th District. Dr. + NJ Lancaster.
VIM Mex Burroughs, J. Il. Perry
9th Distriot-Dr VIM. \. sanders.
Dr. Geo. O. Monroe, B. ". b. Nc
pdcrson.
"a District. Dr.. r. K. comp.on
j. W Warren, J Webb Little.
N5h Distrie.-D ". j Boarman.
+. y. Gardiner. Henry A. Turner
5Jh District. BIZ Geo ID. Mudd,
~. u. r. Bean, II. Y. Wall.
The above named persons are request
cd to met in Port Tobacco ON Tuesday
Jnly ltth for the purpose Of organizing
as board Of health for the County. i
prompt attendance is urged