davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

The incest line Of Spring Clothing in
the city, at Appel Bros, and sold at New
York cost, TO make room for improve
ments-Adn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
AWARDTNG me- MEDALS,


In behalf Of Principal Train, of the
boys high school, Capt. Mercer awarded
the Tram medals offered at the beginning
OF the year for scholarship and dep0rt-
meut.
The medal for scholarship, handsome
gold cross, was awarded to Master Robert
Vincent COnnerat.
The medal for department, similar in de-
sign 70 that for scholarship, was awarded
10 Master James Read Miscally.
Capt. Mercer complimented the med
alists upon the houors they had attained,
aud took occasion 10 remark that
Master Reilly, who held the medal for
department last year was this year the
first honor man and valedictOrian of his
class.
Tue graduation hymn, composed for the
class by Mrs. DIR. Charters, formerly OF
Savannah, and for which the music was
arranged by Mrs. 5. Gleason McNulty,
who presided at the piano, was then
sung:
Come to US, Life, on thy tide silver flowing,
Bear rs away to fair lands and bright
skies.
soon each gay fairy scene. Wondrously glow
Shall open its treasure OF lovely surprise.
Come to rs, Hope, sweet pledge of the NOR
Smile of our day ana glad song of our night;
Cheer with thy presence arch valley OF sor-
row.
GID with thy promise each far mountain
height.
Come to us Lore, with thy great benediction,
Blest who receive, and thrice blest who
give;
Lift up each heart IN grand self-crucifxioD.
Tin, in loves fe-surrender, supremacy we
live.
Supt. Baker thanked the audience fOI
the attentive manner in which it had lis
tened to the exercises, after which the
benedicti0n was pronounced by Rev. DIR.
Arson, and the commencement OF 'S5 was
ended.
Both classes held an informal reception
on the stage, and received the congratu
latlOns OF their friends. The young ladies
bushingly bore off the huge bouquets thai
We're handed them as evidences of their
triumph and the favor they received al
the hands of proud parents, fair sisters
and admiring youths.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
Ado. CHAs. KoLsHoRN 81 BRO.

Artillery We. Company B, S. V. g., at
Base Ball Park, Saturday, June 27.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT,

The Weekly Prices Current win be
issued in letter sheet form at 10 O'Clock
a. m. UHf
Business cards Of merchants will be in
serted in all orders for twenty-five copies,
or more, without extra charge.
% copies 81 90
80 copies 70
100 copies ....................... 3 90
J. H. EsTII.L, 3 Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

Don't fail 10 see the opening game be-
tween Artillery and Company d, satur-
day, 4 o'clock.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

Texas and Mexican Mares, at DR.. Cox's
stables. ADJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

se A.s.HiNGroN, !.
a,ss 1. raj to-day
rsfostmaster \
. springs, Cobb
" following "a
Y. been made
.i9us from
;,a on this r,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

II you want a plate Of Pure, Rich Ice
Cream or sherbet, or a pound Of Mail
lords Coniections, 9ervozi 90 you ~ first
class style, 20 % Raderiok's, and bring
vOlr vito, sister or somebody clae's sister
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
NEW Lines ADDBI

ART GOODs.-Pamtings, Engrayia
Statuary, Bronzes, Fancy Picture Fran
Photographs, Stereoscopic Views. Tremen
GUS stock. Wholesale and retail.
PICTURE BRAMEs.-Afade to orda
Immense stock of Mouldings. Every d
and cost.
ARTISTS MATERIALs.-Paints
lettes, Easels, Brushes, Canvas Stretch
Crayons, Pencils, etc. Full line.
FANCY CARDs.-Easter, Christmas,
Years, Birthday. Such an assortment
never before offered.
SPORTING GOODs.-BaseB Ball Supp
and Uniforms, Lawn Tennis, Croquet
cycles, Velocipedes, Archery, Chess, Boz
Gloves, Games of all kinds, Roller SKA
Parlor Gymnasiums, etc. A young Ped
Snyder southern Depot.
WHEN WE GO IN WE GO IN ALL on
THE ABOVE NEW LINES Will BE
Qualities AND PUSHED FOR ALL
ARE WORTH. no HALF WAY BUsIN
WAIT AND SEE. THAT BIG-STORE We
BE A FOOT TOO LARGE. WE WILL
IT FULL UP.
LUdlGl & Bates Music H0I
To remove Oct. to Altmayer's New B
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
THE rOKDs.
Lost in London" to be Produced Next
Wednesday Evening

wednesday Evening.
The Ford Dramatic Association will
give it's third performance OF the season
next Wednesday evening, July l. The
play ''Lost in London" is one of the most
successful productions on the stage, and
its presentation by the Fords is awaited
with good deal of interest.
The cast includes the best talent OF the
association, and is as follows:
job Armroyd, of the Bleakmore Mine.
--..-...-- .......--.. ..... Frank Readick
| Gilbert Featherstone, owner Of the
Bleakmore Mine .-..... ..... James Neil
Sir Richard Loader, ms friend j F. Dovle
Blinker, London Tiger. -........ L. r. DOYLE
Iops' a postboy --....--..... G. S. McAlpin
| Thomas, foOtman ..........-.W. W. Mallard
BSss % Ss%s
Nellio Armroyd, Jobs wife,
....-.... Miss Augusta Chambers
! Tiddy Dragglethorpe Miss Addie McCreadv
! Florence ......--. Miss Annie Helen Blancke
Miners, Guests, etc, etc.
| The first scene is in Armroyd's cottage
in Lancashire, near London. The second
is in the BleakmOre mine. The third is
in the interior OF FeatherstOne's villa in
/ Regents park, London. The fourth is the
! exterior of the villa in the snow. The
last scene is in ArmrOyd's home i'll Lon
| don.
Although in five acts the play does not
/ occupy over two hours in production.
| The performance will begin promptly at
$500 o'clock, and will be over by 1880.
A number Of new pieces of scenery are
being painted for the play, and the scenic
| enects VIII be among the finest ever wit
messed on the FOrds' stage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
That New Store
None Too Large,
WHATEVER WILL WE DO WITH SUCH
BIG STORE! EASY ANSWERED. FILL IT
CHOCK FULL OF GOODS FROM BASEMENT
TO LOFT, AND DOUBLE OUR present
TRADE.
Old Lines Doubled

present large stock to be carried.
MUSICAL MEBCH ANDISE.-One el
tire floor devoted to this stock.
SHEET MUSIC.-New shelving, ne
building, which will accommodate 1900
more pieces than we now carry.
MUSIC BOOKS Reserve stock TO I'll ID
Basement Salesroom. Present stock to }
doubled.
AUTOMATIC INSTRUMENTS A CON
plete line of all the Musical Novelties tod
are out or that come out
BAND INSTRUMENTS.-B EQuil
ments, Band Uniforms, Cans. Supplies, Mus
etc. Everything used by Bands.
FLAGS AND LANTEHNs.-Enoug
decorate the civilized worId.with.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

FANCY CARDs.-Easter, Christina
Years, Birthday. Such an assortmeni
never before offered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
pREsENTlNG rnE DIPLOMAS.

At its conclusion the awarding Of the
diplomas took place Cant. Mercer. upon
whom. as President Of thlNVoard OF Edu-
cation. the duty deyolYeN briefly nd
dressed The members of ia class. con-
grafilaflng them upon IN compile
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
And now, dear sisters, sorrowing
Our parting muet we tell;
THE GIRLS vALEDIcTORY.

The valedictQry TO fellow graduates by
Miss Henrietta Byck was perhaps the
best Of all. 1t was read in a clear. dis
tinct voice, and in manner that bespoke
perfect confidence. The words were
caught from her lips By the class as it
listened attentively lest one thought ex-
pressed should be lost. "The halo Of
graduation day." she said, sis bright
with future joys and dimmed By no antici-
pated sOrTows. Only one thing mars the
bright picture, tits the disbanding OF our
class. We know not how dear LIES part
ings are until the moment of separation
comes, when the sad farewell must be
spoken. AS sisters Of one family we have
ever associated, enjoying the same privl-
leges and sharing the same blessings, but
to-day our ranks are broken; from to-day
our paths diverge, knowing not as we 90
forth what the future has in store for US /;
entering blindly upon the battle OF life,
unceptain who shall conquer or who shall
fail. Yet whatever be be our lot, the past
is secure. and we shall always gladly re-
call our pleasant memories and the ten
der ties that bound US in a union of love.
Loved companions, classmates, farewell.
The heart feels most when the lips move not,
And the eye speaks gentle goodbye"
The happy smiles that wreathed the
twenty-one bright faces were dimmed
as the last words Of the valedictory were
uttered, and an almost audible sigh OF
relief was heard when the thoughts of
separation were driven away and banish-
ed and the solemn yaledictory was ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

ARTISTS AfATERIALs.-Paints,
lettes, Easeis, Brushes, Canvas Stretch
Crayons, Pencils, etc. Full line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
mn ANNUAL ApDREss.

Capt. Mercer, in few words of tribute
TO the distinguished and reverend gentle
man, introduced Rev. j. e. l.. Holmes, who
delivered the annual address. DR.. Holmes
chose as his subject, "A Sheepskin."
The graduates were tired, the audience
was tired, and everybody was tired, but
IN spite Of this every ear was turned 10
catch the speakers words. IL was a
striking and at the same time practical
address upon the advantages and results
Of education. Going over the world OF eX-
periences that exists between the two ex-
tremes, the beginning OF the struggle for
the sheepskln as the synonym OF advanced
education and its attainment, he pointed
out the difficulties that are always en-
countered aud that must be overcome.
He referred 70 the various systems OF
education and held up the democracy
OF learning in this country against the
restricted aud cnamalled systems In other
parts Of the world. The only truly edu-
Gated men and women 30 whom tho sheep
skin ever righttully belongs he regarded
as those who entltle themselves 10 the
worlds plaudlts as rs benefactnre.
Education be believed to have no end
That one who goes out from school
or college without the fixed belief
that life Is an education has failed TO
profit by The studies he pursued. Our life
Is but a wider field Of education than the
school, and nc It's end We but begin the
studies Of the endless school beyond.
DR.. Holmes address, although not over
half an hour long, contained n wealth Of
thoughts that may be treasured for life-
time.
PRESENTING rnE DIPLOMAS.
At its conclusion the awarding Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

/ Edward S.
Fork city in
fear he was ,
|ouse of Wei
= years cor
|usiness Of Il
|ent Of the n.
Arect0r in Sc
ie has alway
|QE Hfo foe
nder Hanilt
We Of New Y
le opening o
ldOrsed to I
lent by Ed
Woodw
o Daniel
ierrepont NJ
sht Of Teft
'ane Bates,
'g, R. 7. W,
'esident of I
lmpauv. Ju.
Y
lonlpsOn, p,
2 Niagara
hn Elliott, 0
esident of I
Morgan, W
Numerical M
.nry Oakley
iurance Co
Alfred O0,
|Ha
.llal Insu
lrk, Presid.
Ok Teft, w
Joshua ]
.rdWen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

/ h. Beattie
IWyer, and wa
lfatlon counsI
/ altney's tern
pan IN the co.
Iya lie Is al
Heerk OF New J
Democrat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

PICTURE FRAMEs.-Afade to orda
Immense stock of Mouldings. Every d
and cost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

sIL
4 .col Snas W.
4 aecer and wa
#Illur He Is
4 The New Yor
w he supp,
4 nor IN 1882. IA
4 lae Democrat
H. VA Of Mr.. Gl
|lllI 1857 but
Iin because th
1 sad .pubHcpol
IrCois sae whole
In a. New Yor
H. dsl anizatic
Il 1lange Of
/ RoW THE Nh
/ SEw Yopx ~ ~
|nougtbe r ~ .
Iat' c,,s n1i
Ienis ia d ~,
p Martin 0'
Z ofthe org,s,ni
pS be- HtcdShna''
"a PresidentsI ba
.ais man HIN az
.Ing fr b iced,
n the Prasi,
'1oaram. me- N.Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

Go to Base Ball Park Saturday, Jun
%. Fine sport for all.-AdU.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21

THE Board OF Education has made an
enumeration OF the population OF the city IN
accordance with Law, and very mush to
their surprise il has decreased about 900
souls since the last school census a year
sgo. There is nob&sg strange about this
defamation, the Board to the contrary not
Withstsnding. The occupation Of one class
of citizens, hat Of the boilers, has been
wiped completely out Of existence. These
boilers rad their first and
second hands; then there were
the muck rollers and their helpers proOa.
hy m al representing from six to sight hun
bred men. Say that only half Of this nun
Der were compelled to seek work else "here,
and q part Of them, say another half, had
families; then we would have in this clIss
- our population slote q sufficient
number to make up the loss. But
this i not the only source from which to
calculate the loss. The hot weather, the
lockout Of the nsilers and feeders, and the
general du'lness have all had their effect
in driving people away from the CITY, so
that it is really q surprise the loss under the
circumstances was not considerably more
than is shown BY the enumerstOrs' returns.
When business r~eyiyes and all the industries
of the city are again in full blast, this fall
ing of viii stop and the present population
win be largely REINFORCED BY q return Of
former Workmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21

ouvO DKaRoCRATfC CONVENTION.
The Ohio Democratic Convention yesters
day was an sxAnple Of harmony. The
delegates went to Columbus with the inten-
ion Of putting . good ticket in the field and
framing Q platform TO meet the needs OF
the people, and when hey met yesterday
they saw no persons more suitable than those
who had beea in the service Of the State
during the past two years, and
had been tried and found
faithful to their official duties
and true to the interests Of the people. Toe
nomination by reclamation OF so many OFF,
Gals at . single convention is q rare occur
renee in this country, and the unanimity
that prevails presents quite . contrast to the
factionAl spirit that is raging in the Rspub-
ican ranks in that Sta Governor
HoEDEx and the other nominees are such as
Will secure the unanimous support Of their
own party and attract many lovers Of good,
honest government from the other parties.
The platform is one based on live issues.
They come out s~quarely on he liql %
question and demand proper license laws as
the sursSt way of fighting incompetence
The plank advocating arbitration as the
proper way to adjust the labor problems Is
one to be commended, and csnrO fail Of
meeting 3 warm approval. The plank adj
yocariDg prison reform and the establishing
of suitable places Of reform for convicts who
sre not hardened criminals, isa good one.
Tie convention in warmly endorsing
the honest purposes of President Cleveland,
and his straightforward, stasesmau-like
manner of instituting reforms in the various
departments of government has somewhat
disappointed many Republicans, who ex
pected that the delegates would not at all
agree in regard to the course the Admins
ration is pursuing. Taken all in all, the
prospects for Democratic success in Ohio
never seemed lighter than they do now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21
Trust Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DIED OF TRUST MADE
ID TO me by Thomas B. Howard, dated on the
10Th day Of September, in the year 1888, an duly
recorded in the Clerks Office OF the County Courtoi
Ohio county, I will sell al public auction NJ the
'front.' door Of the Court House OF Ohio county, on
Saturday, the Goth Day of August, 1855,
beginning at 10 O'Clock m, the following described
parcel Of land lying on Castleman's run, Liberty
district, Ohio county, state OF West Virginia, and
described rs follows: Beginning At q stake II
line OF Mary McMuny, thence ,outh 7h' west llh
,oles TO q stake; thence north az west s NclN
oo,es TO a corner; thence south bSno vest oV-iN
poles; thence nor b 7lA west Sc poles TO q beach
thence north 25o west 6 l0-i0O poles to a stone IN
he lire OF J. Ii. Cox; thence north 5I54 east ~
poles 10 a stone in roao in line OF J. u. Cox thence
,outh iS1So east "a poles; thence south 81 east sly
pole, 10 a corner Of Man sret acMurry; thence Win
her line south 81 east is $4,000 poles to corner
thence along her liue south st40 east II 60 100 poles
10 place OF beginning, containing eleven acres and
rs 70 leo Ioles; being the same land conveyed 10
aid 1homa b Howard by Isaac Snedaker and vile
by deed dated Septer Der the 4th, 1879.
TERMS OF ~sALE-1hree hundred and thirty
owe dollars, and so much more as the purchaser
Jay elect to pay, csh on dsI 81 sala AID Ea TT
] 5W Irene year Uom da, of sale, with interest, the
purchaser 10 secure the deferred payment by nott
and approved security, and the trustee to retain the
title tin the note and interest be paid.
J. D. EWING,
iySloayi Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21

THE Administration is certainly meeting
in vigorous manner the evils that had so
long Hourished under Republican rule. The
cattle baIons who had gained such 3
hold in the Indian reservations had
scarcely been made to under
stand that they must evaeuats
the premises, when the syaricious land
thieves who had held so many hundred
thousands of acres and kept out honest and
industrious citizens who wished to settle the
country, we're told that they must let go
Also there wev unearthed the frauds prac-
ticea in the Navy Department; JOHN
RoAcH's and BILL CHANDELIERS way Of do
ing business was investigated, and the dudes
Of the army and navy who had
been enjoying themselves for so many
years and had never been IN sight Of their
commands were ordered to report for roll
call just as soon a. they could get there.
Then there was quite q Strengthening up of
matters in the coast survey too. The in
ternal revenue laws are now to be carried
out Commissioner MILLER is making
things pretty lively in his department, and
If be Is properly sustained in his sections
great reform may be expected.
The masses win certainly approve Of al
such Efforts toward reforming the Govern
msnf, These frauds have existed long
enough in . Republican government, and
-krAnsgressors should now be made to feel
there is . penalty attached to the vio-
ton Of Law. and that this is Q Govern
Dent of the people, BY the people and fcr
Ieshe people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21
iYSloaH
Sale of Valuable Real Propsrty.

IA VI w SPS'
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID to u by Alexander Coen, dated on the 1th
day OF July, 1855, and duly recorded In the Office Of
the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio county, w
wi sill at public auction at the front door oil the
Court Houie Of said county, on
Saturday, August 29th, 1885,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m the following property;
!. The east forty -hve 46) feet o. lot numbered
iolty-nye (s6l, situate on the north side OF ,irsipis
,tItet, On zane's Island, in ID. Zanes addition u
TOW occupied by the said Alexander C0en 10 situ
ated.
2. The remainder O. The said lot numbers forty -hy,
49, and the eastern half oil lot mum oered iorty-siJ
I6), adjoining the same on which are situated TIVE
brick dwelling houses, This property will be Offered
as whole and in two parts, DIVIDED by the ceEtel
line OF the dividing wall between the houses. anc
-old In whioht yer way shall appear best
8. he Lorth half OF lot numbered thirty-three rs
md the south three (S) feet o. lot numbered thirty
NO (32) in 1heo. Fink's ad iitlon to the said cityS
Wheeling, fronting thirty three 1881 feet on tie cas-,
tide Of Penn street, on which Is situated q frame
4 Lot numbered nine icy in Armstrong, Hunter 3
los addition to the said city OF Wheeling, situate
N the west side oil York street, south OF Ohio street
IN Zane's Island, having q front Of thirty (SOl feet
n York street, and running west Of equal width ont
hundred aud twenty (12Ol feet TO the alley n thu
8 lot numbered eight 49, 10 william Armstrong,
edition To the said city OF Wheeling, situate on the
lest side OF York street south oil Ohio street, on sale
sland.
G. he right title and interest OF the said Alex, IN.
Ter Coen In and to The property mentioned, devised
/ i bequsathed in and by the will Of Edward Coen
deceased, which was admitted to probate on tho 18th
ay Of April, 1851, in the Office Of the said clerk.
TRIMS OF SALR-One-third Of the purchase money
Vt SO much more thereof as the purchaser may elect
ash on the day OF sale, and the remainder In two
;qual i~nstalmeDts, payable respectively L. one and
rwo years from the day OF sale. with interest from
hat day, the deferred instalments being secured by
, deed Of trust upon the property, and ~in,urance Cd
.uildinss TO the amount Of one hall the unpaid
purchase-money.
VIM p. HUBBARD,
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL,
CHAS BRRs HRRvKY, Trustees.
Auctioneer. i,ai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21

As The express companies aud the steam'
ship companies have been so badly insulted
and injured by tbs United States Govern
ment because it proposes to have q little
say in its own affairs, hadn't they better
kick the blank government overheard AMI
run the country themselves? This thing Of
q Republican Government having any rights
which q monopoly is bond to respect is the
most ~outlspdish conception of cooperative
rights tina, was ever entertained lS
Oeen saIu OF rnsse monopohes that they
want the earth It's no such thing; they
only want the United States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21

SECRETARY MANNING sent out circulars to
manufacturers all over the country asking
information concerning the rels,ion Of the
tariff to manufactures, but it is said that
very few have paid any attention whatever
to the request. AS the proper adjustment
of1he tariff is of so great Importance to
them, this neglect is difficult to understand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21

JUDD, the horse thief, who was appointed a
labor agentin Colorado on the recomnenia-
ton of Labor Commissioner Wright, q RI
publican, ia again a private citizen. The
President very promptly revoked the aP-
pointmsnt as o o IS he knew JUDD's real
status. Il will now be in order, if they are
honest, for Republican journals to impsrt
this last act Of the President to their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-21
OHIOIS 2 VI =
OF the Fourth Glass Turned Out OF the
Washington Mill,

OF the Fourth Class Turned Out of the
Washington Mill
WASHINGTON, August l9.-Quite a mum
Ter of fourth class postmss'erj have been
appointed. The Ohio srist is as follows;
Louisville, Belmont county, r c. Mulch
ner, vice J. G. Mcfarland, removed; An
rim, Guernsey county, John Stock9al
vice Hannah NJ. Matthews, removed; Csld
we'll, Noble county, D. L. Spriggs, vice
Benjamin B. Waller, removed; Clarksop
Colambisns county, W. C. Warwick, vice
Mrs. S. ]. Campbell, removed; Demos
Belmont county, j.. A. Bryson, vice
James McKeon, removed Jerusalem,
Monroe county, W. j. Moore, vice
J.. C. GAtchell, removed; Bates
Vile, Noble county, G. r. Atkinson, vice
Henry Miller, removed; Salesville, Guern
.ty county, G. Bates, vice W.. A, Gardner,
removed; Lowell, Washington county, A.
". Sprsgue, vice P. Msteru, removed; New
Natsmoras, Washington county, 5. +.
Kcontz. vice /. McWillisms, removed;
Wade, Washington county, B. w. Bedillion,
vice J Bliss, removed; Moss Run, Wash
ington county, W. j. Cassidy, vice w. l.
MCGOWAN, removed; Hsrmsr, Wash
irston county, Mrs. E. A. Hart,
vice Mrs. L. Young; Mount E2h-
rain, Noble county, Minor Hazard, vice
W. j. Schsfer, removed; Summer6eld, No
bic county, Henry King, vice John 81
Philpot, removed; Waterford, Washington
county, c. E. Vaughn, vice W. c. Smalley,
removed; Indian Camp, Guernsey county,
Thomas R. Swan, vice John Brown, re-
moved; Cutler, Washington county, Mrs
+ C. Coulter, vice W. A. Winter, removed
Cumberland, Guernsey county William
Howell. vice D. W. Forsyth, removed
ByesyilIe, Guernsey county, E L. AllmsS'
vice NJ. J.. Gsr5our, removed T0T ~
Georgetown, ColumbisE< county, ". w
Sturgeon. vice S. Z ~. "nitleatner' re-
moved