davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Richmond a. DanviIle System
Illustrated.

Colonel Mercer Slaughter, general passen.
ger and ticket agent OF the Richmond Dan.
VILE System OF Railways, has Issued one OF
the most interesting illustrated and descrip
tive books OF the country, It's resources and pic
turesque scenery through the sections ira
versed by this great trunk line and Its connec'
tions, which extend from the Potomac
through Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and
Alabama. The descriptions arc we'll writton
and the illustrations show much taste In So
lection OF subjects and objects by the artist,
and the workmanship Is splendid.
II is rumored in railway circles In New
York that A. Pope, tho present general passen-
ger agent OF the Norfolk a. Western and bhen'
andoah Valley roads, Is TO DO superseded by q
prominent Western passenger man, who al
ways carries good financial luck with him
wherever he goes.
The Washington, Ohio & Western has been
doing q tine business this summer. Superin.
tendent Brophy has improved every business
feature relating 70 the road, from laying down
the croestieB 10 the building OF coaches and
running OF trains.
Colonel Henry Fink, general manager OF the
East Tennessee Georgia system OF roads, is
said 10 be the most economical railway man.
Rger In the United States. He manages 80
close for the company's interest that tho pub
lie are the sufferers hence patronage both IN
freight and passenger business deserts his
lines.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record August with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively 10 THE CRITIC
by F. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
Seventh street, east side, between North
Carolina avenue and street southeast, square
800, part Of subiot o, south 16xl13, John
Warner to Cotter II. Bride; $4,000.
South Carolina avenue, south side, between
s1 SHS AZ FrsnH kroase
TO Mary Adelaide Hurting; nominal.
Eleventh street, east side, between ana
streets 81 20 s2asre sa3
side, between Fourth and Fifth streets north
west, square 516,s lot 10, 81 7.12x142 7.12,
James II. Il. Barron OF al. to Charles +. E.
same property next above described, to-
geiher with on Eighth street. west side, Pc
tween and streets sou5hwesl, square - ala a.
Charles +. Il. Richardson; $1,000.
street north, corner Twenty:second street
west, southeast corner, square 30, lot %, 7!ES
12S II. Sll In, trustees First Reformed Trln-
ity Church TO Raleigh Sherman; $4,000.
Same property next above described, L. ia.
win Dye 10 Raleigh shermani $3.50. Quit
claim.
street, south side, between Boundary and
Thirteenth streets northeast, square 1925, sub
lot II, 16x140, James p. Ryon to VIM. Ii. Hen
North Carolina avenue, rs o5-100 It. front,
through TO East Capitol street, ID It. front, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets east, square
967, sublot ., Harry spaulding to John tt
Arms; $1,000.
North Carolina avenue, north side, 90 1.G
II. front, at intersection OF and MIMI streets
southeast, square 021, lot l. q, 23o 50. IT,, Jas
p. Ryon 10 DiIler b. Grofri $4,000.
Kentucky avenue, at the intersection OF Ell
teenth street southeast, square lO16, lot - IiX
AZ bio, 12.d06 SO. It,, Matthew Flanagan 10
Julia Murphyi nominal.
street, north side, between Ninth ana
Tenth streets northwest, square 366I suDlot y
| 20x00, Elizabeth d. Morgan 10 Seymour W.
1 rullocki s2,775.
County.
Isherwood-Lots z, 8 and o, block 10, Mat
| thew Flanagan TO Julia Murphy; nominal.
White Hayen-Lots and 2, John Hoover "a
| the president and directors OF aonzaga Col
lege; nominal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
THE RIVER CHILLS.

How the Disease Affects the Young
Folks ana How its Terrors are nit.
igated.
The Fanchon Club gave an excursion TO
Marshall Hall Wednesday night 1t was
pleasant affair. The down trip was just
too delightful for anything. The air was
balmy and sweet, except when passing tho
bone factory below Giesboro'. There was a
marked change in the atmosphere on the
return trip. The thermometer dropped
about twenty-five points, and overcoats
and shawls would not have been amiss.
Did the change in tho weather cause tho
young couples to seek the warm cabin
oh, no but the old folks-mamas and
papas, went below" The young 'uus
just sat up on the deck and as they nestled
up close TO each other they seemed to say,
BLOW, wind, blow, and do your worst"
Each couple seemed to be afflicted with
river chills." Probably every one don't
exactly understand what river chills" are.
The CRITIC don't know, either, but it
does know that only counting couples ever
get them. Old married folks never do.
A couple afflicted with this dreadful
malady sat next to THE CRITIC reporter
last night. The scribe was half asleep, but
had his weather eye open and his left ear
pretty well pricked. Here is what hap
pened:
The young man gently put his arm
around his companions waist and said,
Darling one, arc ooh cold?"
Eyes, my love, I'm awful cold, aud l
didn't bring my shawl along either"
~ reckon it's too cold up here for u.s."
said the young man, "but then your ma is
down in the cabin, and If we go down there
we can't have any real nice enjoyment"
81 had rather stay up here than go whore
ma is, because she is 80 old-fashioned," an
swered the rosy-lpped miss, "and." she
continued, ''if you put both arms around
me we can keep awful nice and warm"
No sooner said than done.
The two brawny arms wero around tho
shapely waist, and such love-making was
never before seen. They would hug and
kiss. kiss and hug and talk all sorts Of
tafry business till the reporter got sick and
keeled over and went to sleep.
Each of those young folks was afflicted
with river chills," and they had 'em bad,
too.
Some might think the writer Of this was
envious of the couple described. Not so,
though; he wouldn't do anything of the
kind, even If he had chance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON.
A SugR estion TO the Health Omcer
Matters Personal and Otherwise.

Matters Personal and Otherwise.
Health Officer Townshend don't want to
exhibit this section of the city to the Health
Conference as a model for cleanliness and
sweet smells. No section OF city can out
rival it in the variety of unpleasant odors;
street cutters and basins, alleys, back-yards
and cow-stables are not kept in proper con-
dition to justly lay claim to the cleanest
city in the country. The claim may hold
good in the West End, but not in this end
of the city. In q square between X and L
streets, adjacent to the railroad, where
twenty-four new dwellings have just been
erected, several pools of stagnant water
may be found that emit malarious poisons
and almost sufficient in themselves to breed
an epidemic. Other squares in the imme-
dlate vicinity arc in the same condition.
The city as u whole must not be judged by
the well-kept streets in the western Sec
ton. Let the Health Department officials
come over here and sample the smells and
apply the proper remedies to eradicate
them.
The praise Of Chief Cronin and his men
is on every body's lips. Where will this city
ever find another Cronin?
The collapse of Judge Cox's death-trap
has revived the stories about the dangerous
condition Of tho old portion of the Govern
ment Printing Office, which is not pleasant
to the timid ana nervous employees.
Judge" Harry Underwood, of tho Gov
ornment Printing Office, will shortly leave
for trip through New England, going as
far as the Plumed Knights State. 1t is
not thought, however, that his visit to
Maine at this time has any political Sig
nificance.
Mrs. Hill, very charming Alexandria
lady, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adams, on
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. ]. N. Hall, Of the Government Print
ing Office, and a regular old-time pine
knot Wing of Maine, will leave in a few
days to assist in carrying tho Blaine banner
| to the fore next month. He will recu.
perate at Lake George for few days, and
then enter the contest with all the vigoi
| for which he is famous.
Mr. A. Bennett, of the Government Print
| ing Office, leaves tomorrow for two
weeks visit to his home in Fulton. N. Y.
Ex-Alderman and Colonel John z. Muir
ply, of Knoxville, Tenn, and one of the
typographical lights of the Government
Printing Office, is looking up old friends
and acquaintance in that beautiful city,
and while absent will assist Congressman
Houk in bracing up his political fences
Messrs. Atkinson and Summers, of the
Government Printing Office job-room
leave on Sunday for jaunt to Buffalo mot
to investigate the Cleveland scandal, how
ever,) and Watkins Glen, and from thence
to Ocean Grove via the Hudson River ant
| New York city.
Mr.. w. r. Steele, lightning proof-reade
on the Congressional Record, has just re
turned well Drowned from a trip to Barne
gat Bay, where he INDUCED in zach
cruise on tho bay and along the Jerse.
coast. He pronounces the fishing excel
lent, and took dozen blue fish, averaging
seven pounds each, on trawl line.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
O,DONNELL is HERE,
Hut His Lepers Do Not Appear 60
be Forthcoming.

Hut HIS Lcperb DO MOL Appear 10
be Forthcoming.
DR.. Charles O'Donnell, of San Francisco,
"the Leper Man." as he is Familiarity called,
registered at the Arlington last night. He
said, when asked what he intended to do
with his Chinese lepers, that he would not
put them on public exhibition, but physi-
cians and scientists would be allowed to
see them. He said the disease was infectious
but not contagious. He claims that he is
travelling in the interest of science, and by
the agitation he has casued in newspaper
circles has done more than Congress has
ever done to show the bad effects Of the
Chinese immigration.
A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: Nineteen lepers were sent back to
China to-day on the steamer Oceanic. One
of them escaped before the sailing of the
vessel, but was recaptured. The city paid
the full passage money of the lepers and
gave each one S.. Special dispatches re-
ceived here from the East about Dr. O'Don-
nell and his two lepers have caused much
amusement here as it is known he has no
lepers with him."
O'Donnell claims to have his lepers hid
away in a freight car somewhere between
this city and Bladensburg, but the authori-
ties discredit the statement, and say they
don't believe he has any such subjects, and
is only after notoriety, and is also, evil
IDENTIFY, q crank
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
THAT oowHrDrNG AFFAIR.
Mrs. Tomfort Brought Into Court on
an Attachment and Fined Sn0.

NIEhs hOI1LOfN bFOuRnt huNO OOuTN Ou
an Attachment and Fined s.0.
Tho female cowhiding affair that &C.
CURED in the Centre Market last Thursday
was finally disposed Of in pretty summary
way by Judge Mills this morning, who has,
in decided terms, oppo'ed the use of
weapons in the hands of males or females.
The defendant in the case was Mrs. An
mic Tomfort very large, stout woman,
whose vocation Is that of fish dealer in
the Centre Market. Tho complainant was
Mrs. Margaret Englehart, very small
widow, of middle age. The case was be-
fore the court last Tuesday, and the defend
ant forfeited $40 collateral, which was con-
sidered insufficient, and she was brought in
on an attachment.
Mrs. Tomfort pleaded not guilty to tho
charge.
Mrs Euglehart took the stand, and swore
that last Thursday morning, while passing
along the south side of the Centre Market
making some purchases from the market
people, she was suddenly attacked from be-
hind by the defendant, who belabored her
over tho head and face with blue cow
hide. She showed some marks on her face
that she alleged were made by the cowhide.
The defendants counsel offered to prove
that the assault was provoked By an as
Saulb COmnlJttu Dy MIS-. EnBlcnbrU on Une
husband of the prisoner.
The Court said that If tho husband was
not able TO take care of himself IL was not
the place Of his wife TO go out and avenge
his wrongs.
In disposing Of the case, Judge Mills
compared the size of tho women, and said
that when people select market.house for
tho scene of an assault, IL made the offense
great deal worse, and he would impose a
fine of sos in this case.
An appeal was noted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN

rrx,,, LIN ~ bEIWEEN
,o,,,,n MiA " ASH!NGION. -
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
s...,, g., dSl.E E ~ nA!lSl - . -
echsnuie IN erect SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1854.
Onth iuIther nouce.
leave washington IIotn station corner OF New
Jersey avenue nnu v street, go
saiiv nj Ain A M II * NJ ~ ~ p y ~ Loms
thhIough coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to
hDoVe.polnts without change; lob A. NJ. daily TO
Chicago except Saturday.
Eor PittBbuIgh az SO A; M, and $40 p; M.
troit, Win Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburgh
Fer Toledo e and Detroit, via Monroeyllle, lois
A. NJ. dally, VIII sleeper for Toledo via Wheel
Ing and Lake Erie Il, r..
lrans i hor Phlladelphis ana new YORK at $40
a. M, Only, ,except Sunuhyi SVO Z. NJ and $40 r.
M. ana lOiO r Nj. daily, with Parlor and Sleeping
cars httacheu. -, 80 -
For Bslumore on week GAYS, 900, $50. $40, 500,
Blu 9VO ana lO0o A. M, ITO, 20, 2.35. 800. 800
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
ALL WILL BE EXPELLED.
The United States VIII Try to Keep
the Indian Territory for tho I'm
~

The United States Will Try to Keep
the Indian Territory for tho In.
dians.
The War Department is informed that
several companies of troops will to-day en-
ter Oklahoma, the Cherokee strip and the
Panhandle region Of the Indian Territory,
to expel invaders. 1t is understood that
about 1900 intruders will be found and
all will be expelled, tho men being turned
over to the nearest United States Marshal
and the women and children removed be-
yond the borders of the Territory. The
houses and fences will be destroyed and
stock and implements turned over to the
Interior Department, etc. Many of the
settlers claim that by virtue of undlsputed
possession and extensive improvements
they have obtained title, but the Depart
ment makes no such concession, and all will
be expelled.
In the more thickly settled portions of
the Territory the Indians have repulscd in
truders, and the military will not BIO called
upon.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
d. w. AND S. E. MIDDLETON.
They Waive Hearing I'm the Po-
lice Court ON the Charge of EN-

lice Court ON the Charge OF EN-.
bezzlement.
Messrs. D. W. and s. E. Middleton, pro-
prietors of the deiunct Middleton Bank,
were before the Police Court this morning
on charge of embezzling 81, 100 from Mr..
D. B. Bremen, an ex-Department clerk.
Tho latter charges that he gave the
Middletons check for 81, 100 on the Citi-
zens' National Bank on May 16 last, to
purchase 40 shares of Western Union
stock which was never usedfor that purpose,
and when he called ON them to sell the
stock at an advance, he was informed that
the stock had not been bought.
This is refuted by the bankers, who
claim that the $2,100 was merely deposit,
as the books will show.
Mr.. Hugh Taggert, Of the District Attor-
ney's office, called Judge Mills attention
to the case, and said the defendants wished
to waive examination in this court and let
the case go up.
This action was taken and bail was fixed
in each case at $1,000.
The District Attorney is examining two
other cases Of alleged embezzlement or mis-.
appropriation of funds Of w. A. Dobson and
George CASTELAR,, on the part of the Middle
tOns
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
THE ELEPHANT "sAMsoN"
freaks Loose At HALEY, Idaho, and
Starts TO Paint the Town Red.

freaks Loose At HALEY, Idaho, and
Starts 10 Paint the Town Red.
Coles elephant Samson severed his chain at
HALEY, Idaho, Monday evening and started
to pulverize his keeper, who made hasty
retreat A cage of lions stood in the way
of the furious animal. He picked it up
and hurled it to one side, killing two
horses that stood by. Ho then struck
pile of lumber and scattered it to the four
winds. By this time there was genuine
furore over the attempt of the elephant to
paint the town red" The circus people
called on tho crowd TO shoot tho monster,
and lively firing began, but without APP
probable effect Finally, party Of men
succeeded in roping the beast and no was
subdued, Thirty bullet holes we're found
in his hide. The damage done by the
hugo beast amounted to fully $1,000
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
Kerr.FitzgernId.

Miss Belle Fitzgerald, daughter OF N. w.
fitzgerald, ana MIR. Robert IL. Kerr, member
OF the Chicago Bar, were married at the Ohrls-
The church was crowded and the decora lions
were very handsome. The bridesmaids were
four little glrls-Mlsses Mabel Steirer, Aboie
i. p Power performed the ceremony. The
bride wore cream .colored silk and regula'
ton bridal veil over headdress OF orange
blossoms. A reception was held atler the
81 Iowa Circle. The bridal couple left for
tour IN the North,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
THE FORT MYER GUARDHoUSE.
The Ease with which Prisoners Es.
cane TherefrOm.

"The apparent ease with which Sergeant
Wall and Private Hill have escaped from
Fort Myer guardhouse will DO likely to
get somebody into trouble" observed a
Signal-Service officer to reporter. sit is
not good reputation for fort to get, that
its prisoners can walk out of the guardhouse
without difficulty, and this seems to be the
reputation that Fort Myer is getting. OF
course it is pretty rough to make men act
as jailers for their comrades, but II we are
to have fort and guardhouse and real
soldiers, We must keep up the discipline
and live up to military practices. An es-
cape through the unguarded and unlocked
door of guardhouse can scarcely be al
lowed to pass without an investigation"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
The New Orleans Postoaice.

The commission which has been Investigate
ing the New Orleans Postorlce report that the
caily acquainted with their duties, and that
the general management OF the of1lce is loose
and careless. The commission found 40 OF
the mail sacks OF the oillce In junk shops, and
others used as cotton packages or made into
hammocks. Just before their visit fifteen let
ters had been distracted, circumstances point
ing to the son Of tho postmaster. Tho latter
got possession of the fragments and burned
thpnn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
The Virqinia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect AUGUST 9, 1854.
0:10 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points South ami
Southwest. paily except sunday with q. q o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buifett cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta tc New Orleans. Parlor Car from Wash.
ington to Natural Bridge, ya; 49,, -
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington to Louisville.
1910 p, M.-sOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with 9: d Q. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, Charlotte aud
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington to
White Sulphur Springs.
Manassas Diyison train leaves Washington at
7:00 O. m. and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington ut 9l0 q. m
and $40 p, M. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com
M. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08

When a woman expresses her
opinion upon the merits of any.
hing she has used, it is, in almost
svery case, given in words direct
from the heart, and free from the
lictations of pecuniary interest OF
policy, which too frequently inhu
;nce the actions of the sterner sex
dns r. CADo. of Chicago Ills, says
For the last two years have had frequeu
'evere attacks Of Neuralgia. Browns lror
Bitters hasgiven me quick and lasting relief
ans IL HoLBnooE. of Boston. Macs. says
have experienced great relief from III
digestion and nausea in the throat by thu
use of Browns Iron Bitters.
Inns CLARA NJ joker. of Louisville, KY. says.
Used Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsi;
ind stomach troubles. Am now cnioyin;
perfect health after five years OF misery.
Inns. a. II, PIERcE, Of Maysvilio Ky. says;
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of palpi
alton Of the heart. ] take pleasure il
recommending it.
dRs MARTHA AsHTY. OF Bloomington Ills, says,
A severe attack of heart disease left IN,
weak, not able to walk Browns Iron Bit
ers restored me to my old-time good health
hRs. M. CooK of Newark, N j., says;
i had always thought of indigestion ~
he King of evils" but it was overcome il
ny case by the use Of Browns Iron Bittcrs
dRs. a. T. RICHARDSON. of Boston Highlands, says
Have been taking Browns Iron Bitten
or general debility am improving rapidly
ind feel highly gratified with results.
diss MARY WOODBURY.. of Portland Maine, rays;
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of head
tche, with which l had been greatly
roubled for two years.
HRs w A. HALL of Dorchester, Mass, says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of dys
,epsia; was suffering from the most aggra
rated form of that distressing complaint
ans LOUISE S. LOCKE, of N Charleston, N. Y, says
Browns Iron Bitters cured Inc of ner
,ous affection. gladly recommend it Il
III who are suffering from like troubles.
ans. d. W. JACKSON. of Wilmington. ILL.,, says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of weak
less, especially in the lower limbs; my
,eneral health is also greatly improved.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
Young Men,-Read This.

THE voLTAIC BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich,
ofrer to send their celebrated ELEOrRo-voII-
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days, to men young or old ar-
and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
many other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is Incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
ST. MATTHEW'S PICTURE.
IL was MutiIated by n Lady Whose
Mind Is UnsOund on Religious
Questions.

MIMI IN UhsOuuo Oh hciISiOus
Questions.
The picture of st. Matthew, which was
defaced last Saturday, hung in the chapel
of ST. Matthew's Church. 1t was q large
oil painting, valued at about 5000. 1t was
presented to tho church by Mrs. Austin, of
Burlington, vt. The defaciag was done
with caseknife. The head of the picture
was entirely cut out.
1t is pretty we'll ascertained that the cut
ting was done by the hand of lady name d
Mrs. McCawley, who resides on l street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest. She is the widow of an Army
officer. She is religious enthusiast,
spending most other time about the church.
Where religious subjects are involved she
is thought not to have an unimpaired
mind. 1t is not likely that any action
will be taken in the case.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08

Just received, a large assortment OF Langtry
and shingle bangs and waves OF all styles and
shades. Our long hair braids We sell at "a,
former price $3.50. Waves OF all klndsdressed
and hair braids dyed In all shades. Bellcham-
Der Golden Hair Wash, MRS. s. HELLER,
500 Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-08
T ooK AT LOW FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRST GLASS FARE, Sii ROUND TRIP, l,5O
steamer JANE MoSRLEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
Friday and Saturday at $50 y, M, making close
Connection with steamer for New YORK, Ocean
View, Virginia Beaeh and al hailroad Lines south
steamer j. W. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
"wednesday aud Friday at IA. m, 80.
For information apply by telephone or other-
wise 10 General Onice, slxth-street wharf, terml-
nus Seventh or Ninth street cars.
ALFRED WOOD Secretary.
GEO. II, PHILLIPS, Superintendent, Inylo