davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-05
Telephone Connection
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h. b. B. Martin, $50 North Water street, has
IN been connected with the telephone exchange.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
SHARP SH00TERI
How ANDY TRIED TO FIRE HIMSELF Into
The PENITENTIARY!

Andy Sharp is like peter the Pumpkin
Eater" in that he had wife and couldn't
keep her. Lon Searls took her away from
him-so rumor says-and we don't know
how to account for the woman's taste. as
Andy is much the better looking man of
the two. But this little domestic trouble
caused bad blood between Andy and Lon,
and they had been waiting for some time
for an opportunity to devour one another.
On last Friday afternoon there was a
platform dance at Wheldon, between
Jackson and Coalton. Sharp and several
friends were there. In the course of
events Searls came along. When he
reached the vicinity of the platform, ac-
cording to the testimony of those who
claim to have seen the trouble, Sharp and
several others attacked him. Searls drew
a jack-knife and rushed at Andy Sharp,
when the latter ran, Searls pursuing and
slashing him couple Of times on the
back of the head, when Andy turned and
drew his revolver. 1t was now Searls'
turn to run, and he ran well. Andy al
lowed his pistol to go off accidentally at
first, then began shooting at Searls, who
finally escaped by getting over fence in
very great hurry, but not until Sharp
had shot him through the wrist, making
a wound which will cause him some
trouble. Sharp is said to have snapped
the pistol several times after it was empty,
showing that he intended to do thor
ough job while he was at it, and those
who know both parties say that it would
have been good piece of work if he had
succeeded in hurting Searls great deal
worse than he did. Sheriff Cherington
and Deputy Sheriff Steele went to Whel-
don on hearing of the fracas, and Yves.
brought Sharp in on horseback, the Sher-
iff following on foot with Bill Reeves,
who was engaged in the fight, as Searles
claims that he mashed Reeves mouth
with pint bottle. Marshal Owens went
to Coalton and brought Searls down, but
no charge was filed against him.
The whole trouble was caused by whis-
ky. True, there was bitter feeling be-
tween the men, but no sober man would
want to risk his life in shooting or cut
ting scrape about such woman. Sharp
is said to be "handy' with weapons, and
free in his threats to use them. Had
both the men been killed, the community
would have tried to stand the shock
somehow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
MAYORS COURT!

During the past few days we have oc-
casionally dropped into the Mayors Office,
to see how things criminal were being
dealt with. The Court has been dang
considerable business, and the character
of the business is study. 1t almost
leads one to believe that were there no
doggeries there would be no need for a
Mayor or policeman. Let us give few
specimen cases:
Thomas Durkin, DRUNK, fined $5 and
costs, 1885. This fellow drew a knife on
Policeman Hoskins, in the calaboose.
when Hoskins broke his head with a
mace. He came into Court. with his hat
resting on lump over his eye.
Thomas Hassey, DRUNK, same fine
and costs as above.
Sim, Christian, DRUNK, fine SIS and
$9.s5.
William Cook, DRUNK. This is a
Scotchman, simple-minded. harmless
fellow, who had spent all his money.
Fined 81 and costs, $4.60.
Bert Raynor, DRUNK. This was a
'buddy" of Cook. Same fine and costs.
Aut1 oO OlI.
On Monday Mrs. Lavina Boone was
brought in for trial. Jack Lowe appear
ed, but he either did not know anything
about how he got shot or he did not want
to tell it. He testified that he went into
the doggery at the corner of Portsmouth
and Pearl streets, in company with col
ored man, and drank both beer and whis-
ky, after which he fails to remember any
thing about anything. There is nothing
whatever in this case, and the woman
should never have been. arrested. The
States own testimony will throw the
case out OF the Court of Common Pleas,
to which the woman was bound eyer in
the sum of 5000. Lowe testified that he
was unconsciously drunk, yet he knew
enough to go to the woman's house and
try to get in. and knew enough to get
aw.u and 60 home after the shot was fired.
Had Jack rema: a:,Ad sober, there wouldn't
have been any of this trouble.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

If the Scott law is declared uncon-
stitutional and the taxes heretofore
paid should be ordered refunded, the
poor fund Of the county and the police
fund Of Ironton would settle down
into state Of complete insolvency.
Indeed a mere taste of that tax tends
to make the authorities feel that it
would be impossible to get along with
out it.-Ironton Register.
But suppose you had no doggeries,
you would not need any Poor fund, or
Police fund. If the Scott law is un-
constitutional, it is void, and, as we
lawyers used to say, it never was
law, but it was void alb initio, or from
the beginning. If the doggery keep
ers can recover back their taxes, they
can also be fined for every sale made
to be drunk in, upon, or about the
premises where sold, as this void thing
gave them no authority so to do.
The doggery keepers, it is true, will
have the Judges doing all they can for
them, putting on the very lowest PEN
atly permitted by the old laws. The
doggery keepers will be cautious how
they meddle with the results of the
pretended sham, the Scott law. |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

What is fame? Davis Mackley. Of
the Jackson Standard, inquiries, who
is Jas. M. Comley, anyhow" He used
to be the truthful James of the Ohio
State Journal. Hayes then sent him
to the Sandwich Island, under the i'm
preston that he would make tooth
some It'd bit for their cannibals, but
unfortunately, the Islanders taste had
palled on that kind of delicacies, and
James was returned to his suffering
country. Heis now an elector at large
on the State Republican ticket
Chillicothe Daily Neaos.
We made no such inquiry. One Of
our exchanges has standing at the head
of its editorial columns the name Of ].
M. Comfy as one Of the Republican
Electors at Large. If that name
should get into the ticket, it might
cause trouble. This is why we called
attention to the mistake. We inquir-
ed who is J. M. Comfy? not Jas. M.
Comley. 1t seems that the the News
does not know the name-at least does
know how to spell it. There is no
such man as Comfy, or Comley. We
perhaps know Gen. Comfy better than
the News. We exchanged papers
with him all the time he edited the
Ohio State Journal, and by invitation
we called at his residence on different
occasions when we were in Columbus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
A Card.

To the Editors of the Standard:
There have been false reports circulated about the
cause of the Price Bros shutting down their mine.
The object of such reports is to conceal the
of the shutdown. 1t was not their intention, nor
through compusions upon the part of the miners
to stop the works. Neither the works stopped
by the State Mine Inspector for the want of better
ventilation the author of the report would have
the public believe. will submit the facts to the
public, and they can be judges for themselves. The
law requires 100 cubic feet of air per minute each
miner employed therein. The following are the fig
ures of the Mine Inspector will appear in the
annual report as registered by thermometer May 12,
1884: DID, upper mine men employed, 4; amount air
required by law 400 cubic feet per minute falling
at inlet 45oo cubic feet surplus, 400, enough for
miners. James Carr Mine, 10 miners employed; amt
air passing $3.50 cubic feet at inlet 56O outlet
plus 416o cubic feet per minute; enough supply
more miners, and there never has been more than %
in either mine at one time. Consistency, thou
Jewel! But give justice, If fail in your object
1t has cost much labor, and the company money
GEO. j. LoNBERGER,
May 49, 1851 Mine Manager.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
ENNIS, OHIO, I
May Il, lSS4,S


TO the Editors of the Standard:
Yesterday, Sunday, being very pleasant day, most
of the folks in this vicinity enjoyed it.
1t was the 5Sth Birthday of Mrs. Emily THOMPSON
and her friends and relatives thought to make her
surprise party.
They assembled at the residence of her about 10
O'Clock A. M and in few hours there was bounti-
fu dinner served. There u large and handsome
cakes.
There were about 50 persons present the following
is the list of presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peters, Cashmere Dress
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, $1.00 in silver
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brown, calico dress.
Mr. Green Thompson, N.oO in silver.
Mrs. Cameron Dougan, apron.
Mrs. Lu Rice, gingham apron.
Mrs. John Tilley, gingham apron.
Mrs. Ira Miller, gingham apron.
Mrs. E. Brooks, gingham apron.
Mrs. Cass Weaver, two aprons.
Mrs. Maggie Emmons, glass butter dish and silk
veil.
Mrs. William Peters, pair hose.
Mrs. Maggie Brown, pair hose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Plummer, pair fine shoes.
Mr.. James Humphries, so cts in silver.
Mr.. James Humphries pair silk gloves.
Mr.. Frank Evans, so cts. in silver.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer, so cts. in silver.
Mr.. Lu. Rice, IS cts. in silver.
Bennie Plummer, silk handkerchief.
Clara Plummer, s.. 90 in silver.
Miss Fife Miller, apron.
Mrs. Kate Peters gingham apron.
CLARA PLUMMER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

jeff Davis has written letter to a
committee at Rome, Ca, who invited
him to deliver an oration at a reunion
Of Confederate Veterans, in which he
expresses the belief that the Southern
Confederacy is not a lost cause.
Just as long as there appears a posi-
bility of electing Democratic Presi-
dent through the medium of shot
guns and stuffed ballot-boxes, the old
fre-eating Rebels will be hopeful OF
yet seeing the destruction of the I'm
ion and the triumph of States Rights.
It is the duty of all good citizens and
lovers Of country to see to it that this
Government does not fall into such
hands.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

The result Of the municipal elections
in Indiana on Monday clearly indicate
that the Republicans have the State
New Era.
Not so. The Republicans have the
State of Indiana only when they buy
it. Dorsey bought it in 1880, and OF
course then they had it, 1t will take
another fund of 100000 to buy that
State again. But then WHARF is your
Dorsey to go again?
We think we got the above from
the Brown County News, Demo-
cratic paper. What can Republicans
think of a party whose papers charge
that its members can be bought up
like hogs or cattle?
We have always believed that these
charges, made by Democratic papers,
were vile ISLANDERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Allwise Creator and
Ruler of the Universe in His wise providence
move from among us by death our worthy and highly
esteemed brother James c. Manring, therefore
Resoloed That in the death of Brother Manring the
Centrevlle Lodge No. 81 F. and A. Masons has lost
worthy and highly esteemed member, the community
quiet inofensive and Industrious citizen, and the
family a good companion and kind, loving father.
ReSotced, That as F. and A. Masons, believing
that the Lord of All doeth all things WELL have bowed
in reverential submission to this dispensaton of D
vine Providence, saying "Thy will be DONE"
Resoiccd, That we hereby tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the family in this time their sad and
severe bereavement, and pray that the everlasting
arms of the widows God and Father of the ftherless
children may surround and defend them against the
evils of this world.
ResOiUed That this report be spread upon the jour-
nails of this Lodge and the Secy be directed to fur
nish copy of the to the family of the deceased
and that copy of them be furnished to the Jack
son Standard and Gaipols Journal for publication.
~ }%1S: Fk1E5si EFSH#sa, Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
From Oak Hill.

OAK HILL, OHIO, May, IL, 1884,
To the Editors of the Standard:
There never was more beautiful evening than Fri
day. May 10. and it the eighteenth anniversary
of the Birthday of Miss Birtha Marsh, quite num-
ber of her many friends met at her home not to make
Miss Brtha feel that she year cider, but to
have a real good time. The evening spent very
pleasantly in amusements of all kinds Refreshments
were served at ten, and all did ample justice except
Benn; but after he took something less than dozen
pickles for appetizer he seemed to relish his supper
somewhat. j. w. Smith was looking uncommonly
pleasant. The folks were up from Samsonvtlle; that
accounts for it. few very appropriate remarks
were made by Mr.. Eldie Jackson, and Miss Birtha
was presented with some useful presents the fol-
lowing is list of the presents given;
Joseph Phillips, purse.
B. F. Rule half dollar in silver.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins, gold pin.
Miss Jennie R. Jones, half dollar in silver.
Mr.. Warren Newell beautiful gold bracelets.
j. w. Smith and c. F. johnson. hair brush.
Miss Laura Lloyd, collar.
Miss Jennie e. Nicholas, handkerchief.
L. A. Phillips, bottle ofperfumery.
Miss Artelia Jones. collar.
James and Henrietta Barber, handkerchief.
Miss Clarinda Phillips, pair ofhose.
Mr.. Eldie jackson, bottle of snow drops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom, hose.
Mrs. Ellen Smith, nice cake.
W. G. Nicholas, bottle of hair OIL
Miss NJ. A. Phillips, lamp mat.
Mrs. Leonord Cook, nice cake
Miss Susie Thomas, collar.
At eleven all started for their homes wishing Miss
that 1t was good to be there.
MINNIE A. PHILLIPS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

The Republican party Of Jackson
County should have an unusually large
majority this fall. We have an excell-
ent ticket, and If every Republican
will but do his whole duty, we will
have such majority as will extinguish
any faint, lingering hope any Demo-
crat may have of every getting into
the Court House on Democratic
ticket.
We have one Democratic County
Officer, and will shortly have two.
And this with good Republican ma
jority in the County! Let us rally for
a clean sweep Of the entire ticket,
now and ever more.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

R. H. johnson to VIM. A. Mcclure IS acres in LII
erty Tp.. $1,000.
John Buckley to R. T. Jones l3l acres in Bloomfield
Tp., $4,000.
j. X. Darling ct al to Mary Knights acres in Coal
Tp., 5000.
Israel Green Joseph Goodng ct al Lot 4sl Wells
ton 500.
II. S. Bundy to Joseph Gooding ct al quit claim to
Lot 4Sl in Wellston, s6.31.
Fannie L. McKinniss to A. B. Leach undivided 4
of acres in Washington Tp., s4OO.
David Evans TO A. B. Leach Lot % in Evans add. to
Coalton, $50.
Riley Branham to A. B. Leach W. y of Lot 80 in
Evans add to Coalton, $500.
Junius Walburn to j. NJ. Vandivort Lot in Aus
tins add. to Wellston, s4O0.
James W. Phillips to Joshua James Lot II in Aus
tins add. to Wellston, 800.
Robert NJ. Steele to John w. Turner Lot in Whel-
don, 5000.
Andrew Roy to Jacob N Whetsel Lot l2 in Tod
Roy's add. to Glen Roy, $s5.
Martha j. Wilson to Lawten Caten TT. PIT. Lot so
in Eureka, 5000.
Lawten Caten Tr. to s. O, C, & l. Co, PIT, Lot so in
Eureka, 81.
VIC. Martindale to j. H. Harshbarger so acres in
Franklin TIP. s1050
A. scurlock Admir-. to John Buckley 1s1 in
Bloomfield Tp. $3.50.
Dennis McGhee to Bridget A. Kelly Lot 57S in
Wellston, $4OO.
W. B. Cherington, Sheriff to Lucy NJ. Cobb Lot 463
in Wellston, $167.
Same to Dennison Burt 90 acres in Lick TIP. $4,000
Same to Samuel Rush PIT. Lot in Burnsides add. to
Jackson SITS.
J. F. Cook Executor to E. Frank Trago PIT. Lot in
Burnsides add. to jackson, 5000.
S. j. Patterson to H. s. Willard und. 15 in
Coal TIP. $1,000.
w. B. Cherington Sheriff to Jno. w. Evans Lot 6
In VIM. Vaughns add. to jackson, $145.
Fannie L. McKinniss Admr'x to A. 3. Leach und. u
40 acres in Washington Tp., $780,
Weston c. & 1. Co. to F. L. Wallace Lot $50 in
Wellston, $50.
E. j. Rittenhouse to E. NJ. Keyser 4 acres in Coal
TIP. $3.50.
No. mortgages recorded II.
Amt. secured, S17103s1H.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
From Petrea.

PETREA, OHIO, May 18th, 1884,
To the Editors of the Standard:
Times rather dull in this section since the op-
orators have cause to close their business Day
before yesterday pay day at most of the banks.
or less debauchery and drunkenness. Our young
spectators around Petrea got in some good work
over at Wheldon little mining town this place.
They got up platform dance, to have little fun,
and rake in little surplus change. The result
better than they expected. The fun commenced some
time in the forenoon, by man getting shot in the
wrist, and two three got SHOT into jail, and the
balance pretty well shot with dog-leg whisky.
The fun all right, but the financial part appeared
to.be failure. We are looking for resumption
soon. There is nothing of any Importance between
the parties. One wants to make contrait, and the
other doesn't this is ALL think 1T will end in fnan-
cal disaster to party the other if they don't
do something in few days to end it; if person
looks at 1t right he will find that of the parties
hasn't anything to lose, while the other has every
thing to lose and while hundreds idle the
try is losing all. The enterprises the country
Stacking up, and idleness ready at all times
for mischief of any kind, while well paid labor
is the hope of the country. Peace and prosperity
prevail in any part the world where labor paid
just remuneration, and it can be so here Let
end to this trouble speedily and stop this disgrace
which covers one of Jackson countys great enter
prises. Let who will step forward and start
the wheels in motion. Yours respectfully,
G. w. REYNOLDS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

The North american Review for
June opens with an article on ''Har-
boring Conspiracy" by Prof. Henry
Wade Rogers, who examines, in the
light of international law, the diplom-
attic history Of the United States
and the national constitution, the
question as to how far our government
may and must 60 in suppressing plots
against governments with which we
are at peace. Henry D. Lloyd, in the
same number OF the Review, shows
how every branch of production is
coming under the control of LORDS
Of industry" corporations and Mono
poles. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has
an article marked by rare philosophic
force upon the struggle for Immor-
tality.'' Other articles of not less i'm
portance are: sociological Fallacies," !"
by Prof. W. e.. Summer; "The Rise
and Fall of Authority" by President
J. G. Wellingi "Walt Whitman" by
Walker Kennedy; and a symposium
on Expert Testimony" by Rossiter
johnson, DIR. w. W. Godding, u.
O'Conor Sloane and DR.. Chales L.
Dana.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

Stephen White accidentally fell
from the brick wagon last Thursday,
and received severe injuries about the
head and back. He is now unable to
be moved in bed, but serious doubts
are entertained Of his recovery.
We find the above in the Ironton
Bee. Mr. White was raised in Jeffer-
son township, this county, and was
engaged in selling goods in Oak Hill
forty years ago. He must now be
over 70 years of age.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

SUNDAY, JUNE l, 1854.
1880 A. NJ, Baccaaureate Sermon by Pres. A. A.
Moulton.
MONDAY, JUNE2.
sP. NJ, Lecture by G. A. Atkinson, A NJ, of jack
son, o.: Subject; "Unseen."
TUESDAY, JUNE 8.
2P. NJ, Exercises by Graduates from the Prepara-
tory Department.
sP. NJ, Anniversary of the Shakespearian Literary
Society.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE4.
"a. NJ, Annual Meeting of the Trustees.
SP. M, Annual Address by Prof. d. M. Fisk, A. NJ,
of Hillsdale, Mich: Subject; Culture for Man as
Man,
THURsDAY, JUNE5
10 A. NJ, Eighth Anniversary of the College, Ora
tions by the Graduating Glass.
3P. NJ, Addresses on Educational Topics by Rev.
S. D. Hutsinpiller, ofAthens, o., and others.
Evening, Social Reunion,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
LETTER LIST.

~~U@~~~~~~O~-~N~~~~~~~~~~
List of letters remaining in the Postoice at Jack
son, Ohio, for the week ending May II, 1884.
Abraham, James Mrs. Albert, I'D.
Bond, Henry j. Harper, Chas.
Harper, Joseph. Hill, James.
Jones, Mrs. Molle S. Lackey c. A.
McCarty, John. Oliver, Newton.
Reynolds, JOEL Stevison, Rufus.
Mrs. James Havghay, care of Mrs. Henry Martin.
Persons sending for advertised letters, will please
send a written receipt.
If called for in four weeks will be sent to Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling for any of these letters please
advertised" )" and give date of list.
B. +. HoLCoMB, p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

Some Democratic exchanges attri-
butte the recent failures in business
circles to the mismanagement Of the
Republican party. How would it do
to go back to the good old Democratic
days, when man had to go around
with all his coat pockets full Of pamph-
let ''bank-detectols," in order to tell
whether his vest-pocket-full Of paper
money was of any account or not.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

Mr.. Kinnison, the plant man, was in
our office on Monday afternoon, to add
some more names to his advertisement,
as agents. He says trade in plants is
just opening up, spring having been so
wet and backward; but he has very
fine lot of plants, and expects large sales.
See his advertisement
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

The new Bishops elected by the
Methodist General Conference at Phil
adelphia, are w. H. Ninde, D. D., j.
M. Walden D. D., Willard F. Mollo-
lieu, D. D., and C. Fl. Fowler, D. D..
Bishop Walden is of the Western
Methodist Book Concern, Cincinnati.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

On Monday afternoon wind and rain
storm came up suddenly, and broke the
irons of Dungan's awning, and a piece of
one of the rods ran through one of the
rods ran through one of the large panes
of glass in one of his front windows. But
it did not injure the immense stock of
groceries and provisions in the room, and
he is still able to supply all his numerous
customers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

Two men, Horn and Gribben were
hung at Ashland, Ohio, on last Friday.
The crowd became so boisterous that
militia had to stand ready to fire upon
it while the execution took place. One
Of the brutes was half drunk when the
trap fell. Sheriff Cherington of this
place received some communications
from the Sheriff at Ashland, asking
information relative to the work in
hand, how to manage mobs, &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
Decoration Day, May 80.
PROGRAM:

PROGRAM:
Officer of the day, George Pugh.
Procession will form at Public Square at O'Clock
a. m, in the following order:
1. Martial Music.
2. Committee CT ladies, with flowers, in carriage.
}. Survivors of 1872, in carriage.
4. G. A. r. Posts, in order of seniority.
5. Ancient Order of Hibernians.
6. EX-Soldiers, not belonging to G.. A. r.
7. Municipal Officers, in carriage.
s. Fire Department.
Q. Other Orders participating.
10. Civilians.
The procession will move down Main to R. r. Street
thence to Old Graveyard; thence to Jamestown
Graveyard; thence to New Cemetery; thence back
to Public Square, via Broadway to Main Street.
All known soldiers graves will be decorated by
flag and flowers, and appropriate services held at or
near the gateway of each graveyard.
The following ministers requested to accompany
the procession: Rev. Hopkins, Davis, Thurheimer,
jenkins, Hendrickson, and Minneman.
The following named ladies will constitute the
Floral Committee referred to No. 2, in the pro-
cession Mrs. c. C. James, Mrs. s. E. Messenger, Mrs
Annie NJ. DUNCAN, Mrs. Octavia Hawk and Mrs. W.
G. Evans.
There will be entertainment at night, with sup