davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
Here and There,


De Lesseps has raised, all told, for
bis Panama project sl53, 10000 but
the backbone of continent is hard to
drill through.
The Japanese cats'-eyes, which are
now fashionable ornaments, are the
polished hinge or thick knob at the
hinge Of pearl oyster.
Herr Joest. the African explorer, has
been telling the Berlinese how, during
bis late travels in Xululand, he found
the remains of Cetewayo. unburied,
shut up in a hut and mourned over for
two months by 800 women.
The Macintosh of Macintosh has
cleared some Of the best pastures in
lnverness-shire, where 10, 600 sheep and
hundreds of cattle have fed, and has
swept away two Of the best farms in
the district in order to make new deer
forest.
When the King of Portugal was in
England Queen Victoria presented Ed
win Landseer to his Majesty as a paint
er whose works she had been collect
ing. "Ah, Sir Edwin" exclaimed the
King, " delighted to makeyour acqualnt-
ance. ! was always very fond of
beasts"
In the Samaritan synagogue at Ma
blous there is an altar covered with a
veil of yellow silk, and within this al
tar is kept manuscript, written. it is
claimed. by Abishua, the son of Phi
meas. $500 years ago. 1t is seen by
the congregation but once year, when
elevated above the priests head on the
Day Of AtOnement.
In 1850 Cecil county was represented
in the Maryland Legislature by the late
Hiram Mccullough in the Senate and r.
l.. Thomas, ST., in the House. In the
Legislature soon to meet Clinton Nc
Cullough goes to the Senate and X. l..
Thomas, Jr., goes to the House. The
legislators of this generation are sons
of the legislators of the last.
An authority on japanese fashions
says that the obi, or broad band worn
by Yum Yum and her sisters in the
Mikado," and often called sash, is
not sash at all, but sort of Swathing
fold, wound about the body, and obyi-
ating the need of both corsets and but
tons, as Japanese women do not use
either of these aids in making up their
costumes.
Nicholas Mercurisnaoglowitz, attired
in a big, rough, white sheep-skin cloak,
untanned tOp-boOts, sheep-skin trousers,
and a ram s-head woolen-cap, came up
by the steamer Elder on Saturday
among the immigrants landed at Castle
Garden. Mercurisnoaglowitz comes
from the borders Of Russia, Poland,
and other territories. His son, who is
working in coal-mines near Reading,
sent out for him.
THE Queen" says a paragraph in
the Greyille MemoiS, "wrote to heT
family and announced her marriage to
them. When she saw the Duchess OF
Gloucester in town and told her she
was to make her declaration the mex
day, the Duchess asked her if it wa
not nervous thing to do. She said
Yes, but | did a much more nervou,
thing little while ago." "What wa
that?" 81 proposed to Prince Al
hertz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
The Great Fires of History


New York has had its share Of the
great fires of history. AS far back as
l74l there was a conhagration which
WIS traced to incendiaries, and seven
persons were hanged. In l776 fire
destroyed 493 houses in Broadway,
laying an eighth of the city in ashes.
Two years later flames which started on
an East-river wharf destroyed 300
buildings. In December, 1904, forty
warehouses in Wall and Front streets
were burned. The confagration Of
1885 destroyed the business portion of
the city east Of Broadway and north Of
Wall street. Six hundred and forty
eight large warehouses were burned,
and the loss was estimated at els, 000,-
600. In July, lS45, the same district
was visited by another fire, attended
with loss Of s5,0o0,000. In 1S4S
500 houses in Brooklyn were destroyed
by fire.
San Francisco was destroyed by fire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
q SWEET G.R II. MULLEN.
Court ORDERS.

NTIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, NOVEMBER 10, 1888.
Morton Msrye, Auditor Of Public Ac-
lHlnth'
against
John NJ. Carroll late treasurer Of stanton
city, and NJ. = tunkhOuser, william J.
SnmmeIson, and " liam \. Hudson. his
sufetl ..-.... fel'l'" titA
IN nEHr AND UroS ~ ArrACHNENr.
The OH Get OF this suit is TO recover against
the defendants the sum Ot seven hundiei
and seventy. three dOlats ana twenty nine
cents, with interest nom November /, l~-1.
due The Commonwealth Oi ktigluiH by john
81. Carroll late treasurer OF the city ot
StauntOu. on his official bond, AMI TO al
tacn the following property be.ouSluS 10
the said John VI. tarrOl-to VII five s.ttics
OF stock OF the StauntOa Llfs Association
of NiIginia-par value, one hundrcd do
| lars per share: twenty shares OF STOCK OF
the augusta National hank. ~ ~tauuiou,
| Na.-par value, one hundred dollars per
share: six hun dred dollars M the Augusta
| National Bank, Of stanton. Va. ten
! acres Of land on tie vest SIDE OF Inc ahcy
| turnpike, In the county OF Augusta, hl-
! Joining the lands Of ". L. Tams. f.. l.. Ri
| mOndsOn. and others; Two houses aud los
| on the west side uf New street in the city
| OF stanton. being Tie same property con-
| NeS cd 10 John VI. Carroll by deed OF Mar
| gaIet A. LGTew and Oiheis, of date July -.
| 1870. and OF record IN the clerk = office OF
| the Court OF Hastings for the city OF Staun-
! ton, -. Is. 5. page 400; Lot No. 4, nontiug
| ST. feet On New street and running back
| 1872 feet, and also conveyed Ia the said Car
| roll by deed OF william T., Craig trustee. Of
| date February |. 1879, and OF record In the
| said clerks Office as last Aforesaid, u. Il. 90.
| page lO7; Lot No. 8, Ionting on New street
| ~ feet and running back 1872 feet
Aud AFFIDAVIT having been made aud fled
| that the defendant John NJ. Carroll, Is a
| non. resident Of this State, Il rs ordered that
! he appear here within one month after due
! publication here OF and do what is neCes-
| sary 10 protect his interest IN TINS suit.
a copy-Teste:
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
| AT-roV NEY.C.ENFRAI a. H. no IS.Su4W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
STRANGER THAN FICTION

are the records OF son Of the cures ~ roa-
sumption effected by that most vonderfI
remedy. Or. PieTceis GOLDEN MEDICAL.
DISCOVERY Thousands OF grateful mon
and won en- " hO have been snatcheA sim.r
nom the very Jaws Of death can testify
that consumption. in itsesrly stages Is 100
longer incufable. The Discovery has nl.
euCal as q pectoral and Alternative. aui tI.
most fSiinate affections of the tnroaf AM
lungs Weld TO It's power. All druggists.
nO2Z. IA. fw tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
uWHAT WE LEARN wrrn

FLhhsa NE We never foiset.'-
Alfred Mercter. The following liz = case In
point; 81 paid ont hundreds OF dollar,
without receiving any benefit. - says Mrs
Emily Rhoads. Of Mctrides. Mich. II bad
female especially dragging.
down - for over six years. DIR. H. v. Pierce,
tavorite Prescription did me more good
ihsn any medicine ever took. | advise
every sick lady 10 take H. And ~ DO W.
II never dlsappoints It's patrons. Druggist,
sell H..
For weak lungs. splitting Of blood short
ness Of breath. consumption, nightsweats
and all lingering coughs, Dr Pierce,
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVER Is "A
sovereign remedy. Superior to cOi.uyer
Oil. BY druggisls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
SCALD-HEAD,
~ MILK-CRUST, DANDRUFF, &c.
JENA, AND ALL SCALP
HUMORS CURED BY
lIVpIGsITRA

Last November my littld boy, aged three
years, fell against the stove while ne was
running, and cut his head, and, right after
that, he broke out all over his head, face,
and left ear. had good doctor, Dr. -,
TO attend him. but he got worse, and the
doctor could not cure him. His whole head,
face, and left ear were in fearful state,
and he suffered terribly. Icaught the dis
ease from him, and 1t spread all over my
face and neck and even got into my eyes.
Nobody thought we would ever get better.
/ felt sure we were dishgured for life. |
heard OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and pro-
cured a bottle OF e UTICURA RE5oLVEST, a
box OF CUTfCURA, and cake OF CUrlCURA
SOAP, and used them constantly day and
night. After using two bottles OF KESoL-
vENT, four boxes Of CUTICURA, and four
cakes OF SOAP, we are perfectly cured with
out scar. Ny boy IS SKIN Is now Ike satin.
LILLE EPrlNG.
37l Grand street, Jersey CITY, n. j.
Sworn 10 before me this 27th day OF
March, 1858.
GIDBERT =. ROBINSON, !. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
IN DEBT ASpUP AN ATTACHMENT.

IN DEBT AND IfON AN ATTACHMENT
The object OF this suit 10 Ia recoyeragamst
the defendants the sum OF 3.336 "a with
interest on 81 1854, part thereof frOm
June Is, 1855. and on the sum Of 81 0j1. 80.
the residue thereof from July 1, 1883. until
paid. due the Commonwealth of Virginia
Uy John VI. Carroll late treasurer OF the
city OF Staunton ON his Official bond, aud To
attach the following property belonging tO
the said John NJ. CagToll-to-Wit: ) shares
of the stanton Life Association OF Viz
giDia-par value, 800 per share 20 shares Of
stock Oi the Augusta National Bank, OF
stanton. Na.-par value, 500 per share I;
$500 IN the Augusta National Bank. Of
StsuntOn, Va; 10 acres Of land on the west
side OF the Valley turnpike In the county
OF Augusta. adjoining the land OF W. Z.
Iams, h.. l.. Edmondson aud Others houses
end lots on the west side OF New street IA
the city OF stanton. being the same prop
erty conveyed 10 John NJ. Carroll by deed
OF Margaret A. Larew aud Others, OF date
July rs. $40. and OF record In the clerk ;
Office OF the Court OF Hastings for the city
Of stanton, Deed Book 5, page 400 Lot
No. 4, fronting s74 feet on New street and
running back 1872 feet and also conveyed
| TO said Carroll by deed OF william +. Craig
trustee, of date February l, 1879, and Of
record in the said clerks oiiice as last afore-
| said Deed-Book %, page lO7; Lot No. 8.
| fronting on New street ~ feet and running
| back 1872 feet.
And affidavit having been made and nlei
| that the defendant, John N. Carroll Is a
| nonresident OF this State. Il is ordered
| that he appear here within one month after
| due publication hereof and do what Il
| necessary 10 protect his interest Ia this suit.
ALFRED sHEILD. Clerk.
| ATTORNEY. GENERAL, y. a. no lo-su+w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

CUTICURA REMEDIES are positive
cure for every form OF SKIN and Blood
Diseases, from Plmples 10 Scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUrIcURA, soc. (:
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by
NY, Boston, Mass.
Send for How TO Cure Skim Diseases"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
THE WORST SORE HEAD.

THE WORST SURE HEAD,
Have been in the drug and medicine busl-
ness Twenty-Five years. Have been selling
Your CUTICURA REMEDIES since they came
West. They lead all others in their line.
We could not write, nor could you print all
RIA REMEDIES. One year ago the CUTI-
CURA and SOAP cured little girl In our
house Of the worst sore head we ever saw.
and the REsoLvENT and CUTICURA are now
curing q young gentleman OF sore leg.
while the physicians are trying 10 have L
ampuiated. 10 will save his leg, and per-
haps his life. Too much cannot be said In
favor OF CUTICURA REMEDIES.
y. b. SMITH & BROTHER,
Covlngton, ny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

NIRGlNIA,-IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THECIrY or RICHMOND.
NONtM BER ID, 1850:
Morton Marye, Auditor OF Public Ac-
Pamtiu,
against
John NJ. Carroll. late treasurer OF Stauu-
ton city. and John Il. Evans NJ T.. Junk
hCuser. and Y. M. Bickls. hls sure
ties,........ ........................D Defendants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

SKIN Blemishes. Pimples. Blackheads
and Baby Humors, use CUrICURA soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

A LF KID SIitII4U, tIerk.
ATTORNEY. q. uOl5-SuAW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

seryedy' he asked, his merry blue
ewes wide with astonishment at my
ignorance. ~ only enlisted two years
ago, and this is the wickedest deed I've
done since. I'm not as black as l
look. II you could only see me when
I'm washed !"
His white teeth flashed out so mer.
rily In accord with his dancing eyes
that / felt my own lips twitching II
sympathy.
"Ah! you smile? Then it's al
right. Now, mayn't come out OF thu
hole?" He crept forward, keeping
with ostentatious care close TO The far
end of the carriage, but when behel'
the six feet Of broad-shouldered hu
manity that reared itself / began Il
quake again at my rashness in trustin,
him. He had lugged out with him
mysterious bundle, which he deposite,
on the seat, and gsxed first on it AM
then on me with some embarrassment
~ believe l must ask you to put al
immense amount Of trust in me for fiy,
minutes or so,' he said after ponderinl
for little, meditatiyely screwing hi
small moustache. What / am goinl
TO do viii seem suspicious, ! am aware
but ] can explain il eventually. ID,
you mind lending me your -ugf"
l threw II TO him--anythin TO keel
him amiabls and unaggressiye till W,
gained Newstead mot many miles of
] reflected joyfully). In two minute
be had II fastened mp to the rack OF
either side Of tho carriage, entircl,
screening himself from me, eli but hi
boots and about six inches Of red.strips,
trousers above them. What was b,
going TO dor l kept my eyes on thos,
Ssd-stripsd legs With anxious curiosity
Two hands appeared NEXT, aud the hot
water tin VAS lifted out Of view. Thsl
cane SQUAD Of tnscrswing, Of CUR
elises pfaersxipg " ssains snd then .
Daily Republican., 1885-04-27
In Memorial.

At q meeting Of the vestry Of St.
James church, Stanton, on Thursday
April %, 1885, the following action wa,
taken:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God t.
remove from this world our late friend
and fellow vestryman, John Poulson
Armstrong therefore,
Resolved, That We look back CRATE
fully on the many years he was per.
lit d to serve the church and the
werl |, by life of sterling industry,
honesty and integrity, and by adorn-
Ing the doctrine OF Christ our Saviour
in all things, realizing especially that
he was q most generous supporter and
pillar Of this church.
Resolved, That while rejoicing In
the thought that" blessed are the dead
that die In the Lord" remembering too
the promise, "Be thou faithful unto
death, and 1 will give thee o crown OF
life, and prasing God, that one friend
has GENE to the grave full OF days and
houor, like rs shock Of corn cometh In
his season, we would yet hereby sx-
press our deep sympathy with the fam.
lily Of our departed brother, deplorinQ
with them the grievtous bereavement
which has befallsh us all.
Resolved, That these resolutions bt
entered on the minutes, and that copy
be sent TO the family of the deceased
and also be Published In the Whining
ton papere.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-27
InIncnse HAMS OF Herring,

Port DEPOSIT, MD, April 25.-Tnp
SusquehanDa IL still swarming with
herring, and vast quaint ties are being
taken Ia every way known to the fish :.
ermen, The demand has INCREASED
somewhat. The branch herring have
mostly disappeared, and the catch now
Is Of good quality. Those that are not
disposed OF fresh are quickly prepared
for smoking or picking. The OILERS
are getting from 500 to $500 at a
drift. At the ne~ fishery of j. j. Buck
a. Co., at the lower end of Port Deposit
yesterday III many rs 10000 herring
were taken ut n single haul, and their
aggregate catch during the day was
10000. Messrs. Stephenson, Spencer
a. Co., at the " Bootjsck Fishery"
Jarrett. Spencer & Sons Cd the Hartford
county side, VIM. Ewing just below,
and Cole aud Bailey, On Garrett Island,
are getting all the herring they can
handle. The total number of herring
captured in the Susquehanna In the
last SO hours will aggregate fuily ,OOO,-
600. Pieces for herring r.. II "a 20 to
% cents per hundred b al .ctinue
scarce, and from Is to 40 outy al. taken
at drift or haul. They bring from
500 to $24 per hundred here. Herring
are being shipped by wagons to Lancas.
ter and Chester counties, Pa, and by
railroad to points along the COluu bis
And Port Deposit Railroad,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-27
Fire at Willow Grove.

Thursday night about IL O'Clock the
Inhabitants Of Willow Grove, nine
IN lies below Dover, were aroused from
their slumbers by hearing a roaring
noise, and 1t was found that the store
house of Martin Kingsbury was on fire.
When discovered the fire had burned
all inside Of the store and was breaking
ont through the roof The building
and contents were destroyed, as was
also the dwelling house of Richard
Cooper, (which adJoineds the store.
Cooper saved his household goods.
The buildings were worth about $500
each. The store goods were valued at
from $500 to $1,000, upon which there
was an insurance Of $500, and on store
OF $l4O in Kent County Mutual Insur.
ance Co. The cause of the fire is nm.
known,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-27

The N ew York World offered to give
portraits Of Cleveland and Hendricks
to every sew subscriber 10 that paper,
and accordingly the agent at MoorIon,
Kent County, Del, posted up in the
Post-office the portraits of these dis.
tinguished gentlemen. when the Post.
master, Thomas r. Moore, tore down
he same and peremptorily refused to
allow the agents to re- place them. The
agent was greatly provoked by this
manifestation of hostility to the Demo-
cratic party, and accordingly wrote to
Post master General Villas, requesting
that Mr.. Moore should be dismissed,
and that Frederick G. Stock we'll should
be appointed to fill the place. We do
not know what action will be Ia ken in
the matter, as resident Cleveland does
not appear to mind trifling matters, but
Post master Villas may be more exacting
In his ideas of the proper treatment OF
officials, and consider any disrespect
towards picture an insult to the
original. Mr.. Moore, however, 10 among
the noble few who refuse to "bow the
knee to Baal" for the sake of an office,
and Will not sacrifice one jot or title OF
principle to pieaeo any Que. We com.
mend his pluck. as If all were like him
we should feel that our State and Nation
would soon be RESCUED from the hands
which now control them.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-27
Plata WORDS en- Bussu ess.

Samuel g. Scott, made an address or
Plain Talks to Young Men" In Asso.
citation Hall. Philadelphia, rscently. The
following are few Of the particularly
apt sentences
momentous event In the life of q
youth"
" The applications for positions are
80 numerous that man Is com PEELED to
take, not what he chooses, but what he
can GET"
There are two things he should be
willingly TO do to work, and to make
small wages at first"
Happy 10 the youth who intends to
succeed, who is ready to pick up the
loose ends Of knowledge"
What q tenn ptation there Ia to mis.
represent In business! How many lies
there are even in labeli"
" l tell you, there 10 such o thing as
morality"
From the moment that man il
honest because 1t IL the best policy.
he becomes dishonest"
" In speculations II is not the ono who
puts up the money who wins In the
long run. tits the broker. Keep away
from the depositing Of margins II you
wou Id avoid misery"
Don't aim to be ricb. Aim to be
right. Stick to that which Is right
pure aud honest
Remember that you have DO certa Z
lease on life, and make the most of the
time you have while you may"
Daily Republican., 1885-04-27
Inspecting Weights ana measur On,

Jacob Deakyne. the county inspector
of weights and measures, is now on his
rounds In the performance Of his duty,
He says he a'-"s not fnd 80 many
weights and measures ont of order as
he found last year when he made his
rounds. The law has been au ended
by the late Legislature relating to the
inspection Of weights and measures.
Where 1t formerly said "buying and
selling" it now says" buying or sell
ing, 80 AZ to meet cases where persons
sold. but did not buy by the same scale
or measures. Another amendment EN-.
powers the inspector to sue before 3
justice of the peace to recover tue fees
due for inspecting weights and mea-
sures. Another amendment empowers
the inspector to administer an oath or
affirmation to the persons having
weights and measures re-adjusted
hat they will sell by those weights and
measures.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-27
THE STAIN OF BLOOD.

1t must need be that new questions
sriseor old preplexitie- in fresh form.
ana OF these one that had risen again
10 ourtime Is this: Does any moral stain
att .ch 70 bl0Odshed committed upon the
Datttle field Or Ia the difference
between military and ordinary homicide
real One, and does the plea Of duty
sanction any act, however atrocious In
the abstr ct, provided 1t be committed
under the uniform Of the State2 The
general opinion is, of course, that no
soldier in his military capacity can be
guilty OF murder, but opinion has not
always been 30 fixed, and 1t IL worth
noticing that In the forms of c.vilix alton
That preceded our own, and la some
existing modern races of lower type
THAN our own, traces clearly appear OF O
sense OF wrong attaching to any form OF
Dioodshed whatever, whether Of fair
pattle or OF base treachery, calling alike
for the purifying Influence Of expiration
ana cleansing. In South Africa, for
instance, the Bausto returning from
WAT proceeds with all hts arms to the
nearest stream, to purify not only his
own person, but his javeliues and his
battle axe. The Zulu, too, practices
eoulitions on the same occasion, and the
Bechuana warrior wears q rude kind OF
necklace to remind him Of the expira-
zion due from him TO she slain and 70
disperse the dreams that might other
wite trouble him and perhaps even
drive hum TO die of remorse.
The same feeling may be detected In
the Old World. The Macedonians had |
peculiar form Of sacrit catory purifica.
ton, which consisted In quitting q dog
in half and leading the whole army,
arrAyed IN full armor. between two
parts. As the BDotians had the same |
custom, It was probable for the same
reason. At Rome, for the purpose, aI
sheep and bull and . pig or boar were
every year led three tunes round the
army and then sacrificed to Mars. In
the jewish history the prohibition to
King David 70 build q temple was
expressly connected wtth the blood he
had shed In the battle. In Old Greek
Theseus held himself unit,
without exPiation, to be admitted TO the
M ysteries Of Cores, though the blood
that sssined his hands was only that Of
thieves aud robbers. And In the same
spirit Hector refused TO mako Q liba-
ton to the gods before he had purified |
his hAnds after battle. "With unwash.
On hands," he ssid." TO pour out spark. |
ling wine to Zeus dare not, nor Is itI
ever the custom for one soiled with the /
blood and dust Of battle ID offer prayer
to the god whose scat is in the clouds.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-27
H01IOHa.
NoTIOE-soHOOL ELECTION.


n election for members Of the Board Of
Pubic Education 10 WiimipRtou will be
held on SATURDAY, May III, 1885. Polls
will be open 1t IL cello * or 80 minutes
thereafter, and close at 9 D. IN.
The inspectors OF the precinct in which the
election ie to DO held In the ward will hold
the school election.
are as follows:
First Ward-One MEMBER for two years.
RoIis, No. % School House, Second near
washington street
Second ward-One member for two years,
atreets
Third ward-One Nom Der Tor two years.
polls, Public School House No. 10, Elm and
Adams streets
Fourth ward-one member for two years,
polls, Public School House No. Z, Firth and
Pine streets
Filth Ward-One member fer two years.
polls. Public School House No. 9,oOr. Eighth
and Wollast0n streets.
sixth Wars-Dne member for two years,
polls, Pubic School House No. 8, Walnut
above Twelfth street.
Seventh Ward-Une men Dor for two years
polls, Public school House No 2, corner u
Eleventh and Wsshineto ton streets
Eighth Ward-One member for two years.
polls, Public School House No. 9, cor. Sew.
enth and spruce streets.
Ninth Ward-Ons member for two years,
Tenth Wsrd-Ono member for two years,
polls, Public School House No:~l6. Third and
Harrison streets.
Eleventh Ward-One member for two years.
polls, Public School House No. 10, corner
YAK end Harrison streets.
HENRY II. MORROW,
Secretary Board Of Public Educa ton.
aZz-I0k