davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-25
EVERY FARMER SHOULD USE
j. E. TYGERT & CO.'S
S&zEzkB&n4z
-#*PF0SPFHNE*A
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Buckwheat,
Hay, and Crops Of all Kinds.
GIVE III a FAIR TRIAL,
FARMERS OF CECIL, AND
YOU WILL CONTINUE TO USE IT.!
As evidence Of its value read the following testimonials of
wel-known Farmers:

Thinks it the Best he has Used.
ELK NECK, August 10th, 1886.
y. G.. STRICKLAND:
Dear SiT:-I have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate ON Germ and VIII at and l think it is the
best Phosphate have used and will use it on
WILLIAM JEFFERS.
Will Use IL Again This Fall.
FIX NECK August 10th, 1885.
p. G.. STRICKLAND:
phate on " heat, Corn and Cabbage and il has
paid me the best of any Phosphate l ever used
and will use it on Wheat this fall
VIM. w. HOLDEN.
Star Rome the Best He Has Ever Used.
ELKroN, August 18th, 1885.
L. 6. STgICKLAND:
Dear SW:-I have used your Star Bone Phos.
phate on Wheat and Corn Tor several years and
think it is the best Phosphate have ever used
and intend to use il on Wheat this fall.
WM SPRY ALDRIDGE.
Threshed 81 Bushels of Wheat Per Acre.
ELK NECK, August 10TH 1856,
7. G. STRICKLAND;
Dear Sir:-I have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate Tor several years and il has always given
me entire satisfaction. l used from 300 to $50 lbs
per acre on my Wheat last fall and thresled -
bushels Wheat per acre.
will use it this fail on my Wheat as it pays
me better than any other Phosphate l ever used
Yours truly, A. STANLEY.
star Bone Pays the Best.
ELK NECK August 18th, 1886
To 7. &. STRICKLAND:
| have been using the Star Bone Phosphate
with other Pho>phates and think II pays me bet
ter than the best them on either Corn or Wheat
and intend t" use it this TALL for Wheat
1ouIs. Nc, WIN l.. CROUCH.
Always Given the Best Results.
ELK NECK. August 18th. 1856
7. G. RICkLAND:
Dear Sri have used YOUR Star Bone Phos-
phatc a ol gSide of other Phusphates C, sting rs
much and the Star Bone has always given the
best results and will use it on Wheat this fall
Yours truly. FHlL. l.. GROVES.
Always Given Entire Satisfaction.
ELKToN, Aug. 18th, 1885.
Il. G.. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sr:-I have used the Star Bone Phos-
faction. and intend to Use it this fall on wheat
Yours truly. F. A. REGARDS.
Good Results for Several Years.
ELKToN, MD, Aug. l4th, 1886.
L. {. STRICKLAND, ESQ:
Dear Sri have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate on wheat and corn for several years and it
has given me entire satisfaction, and intend to
use it ON wheat this fall Yours. Nc.,
WM. }. WILSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-25
High Grade,
Full Strength,
Absolute Purity,
PERFECT MECHANICAL CONDITION

Consider Sure Growth the Best.
Elk NECK, Md, July 10, 1856.
MEssRs d. SCoTT 4 Bro
!Strs:-We have been using your Sure
Growth uper-Phosphate for heat some
four or tive years, and we consider it the
best fertilizer we ever used. We have
usei almost all kinds that are on the
market, out yours acfs the best with us.
Respectfully yours.
ANTHONY GEORGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-25

seventy-rrre Bushels of Corn to the Acre.
ELkToN, August 18th. 1885.
Z. G. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sr:-l have used your star Bone Phos-
lh tie tor several wears and sometimes .IonysIda
of other phosphates and | have had better re-
suits from it than any other | ever used
raised in 1883 sevenfy-hve bushels of corn to
"l wheat per acre more where l used star Bone
han wher l used other phosphate alongside of
II. Yours very respectfully.
Used it on Corn and Wheat for even Years.
ELK NECK MD August 18th, 1885.
To 7. g. STRICKLAND:
have been using the Star Bone Phosphate. on
Corn and Wheat Tor seven years alongside of
other Phosphates and think it pays me better
than any other Phosphate l have ever used and
W H. sTACKHoUsE.
None Produce Better Results.
ELKToN. MD., Aug. 18th. 1885.
MIR. G. STRICKLAND:
Dear Hr.-l have used the Star Bone Phosphate
Tor numher OF years and have been fully salts
ned with the results upon the crops raised from
ITS application This year the return from the
wheat crop, both in this county and Dorchester
county, have been very encouraging. know Of
no manufactured manure that produces better
results. Very respectfully,
]. r. MCCULLOUGH.
1t Pays Him Better Than Any Other.
ELK NECK, August 10th, 1856
~. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir: have used your Star Bone Phosx
phate on corn, oats and wheat, and l think II
pays me better than any other phosphate hxSe
used. and Will use it ON wheat this fall.
Yours, &e., JOHN T. LEE.
Alongside of Other Phosphate.
ELK NECK.-HuY ust 10TH 1885.
=. G. SUTHERLAND:
Der Sisa-l have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate along he vi other phospnates costing the
same money and have got the best results from
the S,ar Bon1and will use it on wheat this ball.
Respectfully, CHARLtS ULARY.
Star Bone VS.. Other Phosphate.
ELKToN, Aug 18th, 1885.
=. &. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir have used your Star Bone Phos-
pnate alongside of other phosphates claiming to
he as go",lhut the Star Bone has always done
the best FOR me auri will it on my next crop
OF wheat. Respectfully yours,
Intends to Use 1t Hereafter.
ELKToN, Aug. 18th, 1886
p. G. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir have used the Star Bone Phosphate
for several years and l find 1t pays me better
than any other phosphate l have ever used, and
l Intend to continue to use it. Truly yours
GEORGE g. WEAVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-25
Will Use it This Fall.

WARWICK, Md, July y, 1856.
MESsRS. ID. SCOTT Il BRO:
GenHemen:-LastF Fall used seventeen
G1) tons of your Sure Growth Super
Phosphate which bought through your
agent, MIR. Z. E. Marsh. and | am per
fectly satisfied with my prospects for
good crop this year, so much 50 at least
that | expect t" give HIM my order again
this Fall Tor Sure-GrOwth.
Respectfully.
E. G. LYNCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-25

Mr.. ArbuckIr has the Same En-
periencc.
CHERRY HILL, MD, July 10, 1856
MEsSKs ID. SCOTT Il BRO
Dear Sirs:-Sure Growth Super Phos
phate has always done we'll for me on
wheat corn aud grass. | have used il
for number Of Years, and always with
entire satisfaction. lie has grown me all
excellent crop OF wheat TINS year. and
got good set of grass. aud | cordially
recommend 1t as being, i'll my judgment,
veiy reliable fertilizer for wheat, corn
aud grass. and to improve land
Very truly yours,
DANIEL ARBUCKLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-25

Read What Mr.. Wilson Thinks
About it.
Elk NECK, MD, July, 10 1856.
MESSRs ID. SCoTT & BRO
-. Dear Sirs:-I have been uSin. your
Sure Growth Super Phosphate for sew
eral years and 1t has always given entire
satisfaction. Last year used 1t along
side of fertilizer that paid S3S per
ton lor, and | found the results as good,
if not better. from Sure Growth" than
the higher priced article. do not intend
10 use anything but sure Growth this
year. Respectfully Yours.
WM J. WILSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-25
HrnlunbIe for Burns. sun
burns, Di0rrHRn. Ch0TnJS
Stings Of Insects. pies. Sore
Eyes, Sore Feet. MI10ntnan-
ti0ll of al Xmas.

CAUTlON.-Sce that the words PONDS
ENTRAET'' are blown in each bottle. incloSed
in il buii-colorcd wrapper. hearin. our landscape
trade mark-none other is genuine. sold ercry-
trhere. PTlCtS , C.. II. 81. IS.
controls HFMDRRH AGES. FEM ALE COM
PLANTS BLEEDING Nose. Mouth. Stomach.
Lungs or i~om.anv cause. Stoppcd as 10y Il charm.
1t is called the WONDER OF HEALING. tSED
EXTERN ALLY \ INTERNALLY. We have an ava
lanch OF testimonials. Send Tor our book (Mall
ed tree \ il triH ten ron all GbOut IT,
IT Is UNSAFE TO Use ANY PREPARATION ENCErr
THE Genuine WITH ORR IrEE,"fIUNS Prices 5uc..
81 and Sl75 Ponds EXTRACT CO.,
IS 9Th Avenue, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-25

Uses it with Entire Satisfaction.
FAIR HILL, MD, July s, 1856.
MESSRs ID. SCoTT & Bro:
Dear SirS:-I have used your Sure
Growth SuparPnosphata on wheat and
corn with -uIlre satisfaction. | don't
think il can be surpassed tor corn.
Yours truly. HENRY HESS.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-30
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, dull, Choice, S4.25 Fancy, Assoc
Extra Fancy s4eo, patents, $3.50. Corn
dull, mixed. ACC, white, 4505oc
sacked, 4Sc. Oats firm. choice western
4Oc. Corn meal lower, S2.05 firm Hay
prime, $l70l8 choice, $40 00(920 90. ard
quiet, refined tierce. 5s4 to 5ssc. Bulk meats
firmer, shoulders, 4Xc. long clear sides, q 90
clear rib sides, q 20c. Bacon firm, shoulders.
4Ac, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides.
6.l5c. Hams choice sugar cured. 9@9Lc.
Whisky dull, 81. .0OD 1.25. Coffee. quiet car
goes common to prime, 6H09H. Sugar,
firm, open kettle, choice, l-l6c strictly
prime 1-l6 fully fair, 4sc,. good fair
mon, 4X04ss, inferior, 2@311c. centri-
fugai plantation granulated, 6ssc, off clari-
fed $40 choice white, &c, Off white. 5Tc
greywhitee, Lice; prime yellow ciarified
5T, choice yellow clarified, 6Y OF
yellow clarified, 5Nc, seconds. 4@5Me.
strictly prime, 2O922c good prime, 3o@s2c
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, 1791Sc, fair, 10
@16c, good common, Ii. centrifugal, good
prime, to choice, 2l@24c, common to prime,
l6@20c. Rice steady. ordinary to prime,
3@4Tc. Bran lower, 75(977xc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2iH@22hc, re-
fined, 2611O27X, F. o, B, cake, 19@l9Hc,
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $l0.50.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour steady, xxx, $3.OO(93.lO, family
50 1903 25, choice to extra fancy, $4.45O
10, patents, S4.9005.25., Wheat. quiet, No
red Fall, S714c cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 293sc cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed, 3l11c cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
S6.OO@S.OO, timothy, Sll.o00l4.00. Bran
easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track, 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, $l.sODl9O Pork. steady,
5000 for old, and $ll.25 for new. Lard,
steady, 5.sOc. Bulk meats, shoulders an
short clear, 5.50c. Bacon, shoulders 3:0Oc;
long clear, 5.9Sc; short rib, 5.9O@8 05, short
clear 5.75@5.SOc. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7005 soc; short rib
sides, 5.35 5.40c; short clear, 5.475.50c
Whisky steady, Sl.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-30
Congressional.

wAsHINeToN, April 22.-Oontererne
committees wera ordered on Senate
amendments to House bills authoriz-
ing the construction of bridges over
various rivers.
Mr.: Hall, Of iowa, stated tha. at
the request OF many members he had
decided not to call up the Campbell
Weaver election case yesterday, but he
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-30

Meeting of the st. Louis Trades Assem-.
bly,.
Sr. LOUIS, April 20. The furniture
manufacturer of this city held a meet
ing at their hall on Third and st.
Charles st. Wednesday night where 1t
was resolved that no objections would
be made to the introduction OF the
eight hour system the 1st., of May, but
that they would pay for only eight
hours work. 1t was also decided to
form a protective association, the OBJ
'ject being to have a permanent arbi-
tration board to adjust grievances
which their employees may have. A
resolution was adopted to the effect
that If unjust or excessive demands
should be made upon any one OF them
that they would all close down their
factories.
At a meeting of the trades Assem-
bly, Wednesday night preamble and
resolutions adopted by the trades as
sembly OF Chicago were read and un>
animously indorsed. They referred to
the formation in the Western and
Southern States of the "Printers Non.
Union Protective association" cited
the power for evil in The smaller cities
and towns such an organization would
have unless checked, giving as au illus
tration the case of Jacksonville Typo
graphical union the members OF which
are now on a strike where their places
have been supplied by this society,
and pledge the assembIy's utmost aid
In stamping out this order.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-30
gave notice that he would call it up on

Tuesday next.
Mr.. Lanham, Of Texas, from the
committee on coinage, weights aud
measures, reported a bill for the re
tirement and recoinage of trade dols
lars. House calendar. 1t provides
that for six months after its passage
trade dollars shall be received at their
face value in payment Of duties to the
United States and shall not be again
paid out or issued in any other man
ner. Holders of trade dollers on
presentation OF same may receive in
exchange therefor an equal amount OF
standard silver dollars. The trade
dollars SO received by the United
States treasury official shall be trans
mitted to the coinage mints and re-
coined into standard silver dollars.
The yellow fever innoculation bill
was called up and discussed at some
length but pending action the morn
ing hour expired aud the bill resumed
its place on the calendar.
The House then went into commit
Tee Of the whole (Mr. Wellborn, OF
Texas, in the chair) on the river and
harbor appropriation bill, the pending
amendment being one providing that
the appropriation for the Missouri
river shall be expended under the
direction of the secretary of war wiih-
out the Intervention of the Missouri
river commission. The amendment
was rejected, but it was agreed that
vote should be allowed on it in the
House.
Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, favored
liberal appropriation for the Missouri
river.
Mr.. Reagan, OF Texas, meved to
strike out the appropriation for con
tinuing the operations upon the res
ervoirs at the headwaters df the Mis-
sissippi river. Lost.
Mr.. Clardy, Of Missouri, moved to
increase from s5oo,OOo to 100000 the
appropriation for the improvement OF
the Mississippi river from the mouth
of the Illinois to the mouth of the
Ohio river. Lost.
| The paragraph making an apprapria'
ton of 50, ,25O, 900 for the improve
ment of the lower Mississippi having
been reached the committee rose.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-30
DAILY TELEGRAPH
RoMwAsHlNaIoN.

Chinese seamen do not fall within the
prohibitory provisions Of the Chinese
restriction act and therefore may be
allowed to land temporarily In the
ordinary pursuit, Of their calling for
the purpose of shipping on a return
voyage as soon as possible. In the
case in point the collectar Of customs
at Norfolk refused to allow the land
ing Of Ah Say, Chiness seaman from
the American ship Frank A. fhsyer
which was wrecked in the South
Atlantic some months ago and who
was sent to Norfolk by the United
States consul at Barbados under the
provisions of the shipping act of 1884.
collector was In doubt at to whether he
would bs justifed in allowing him to
land, inasmuch as he could not pro.
ducs the certificate required BY the
Chinese restriction act. The collector
has been Instructed to allow All Say
to land.
The Senate committee on com merce
to day voted to make favorably re-
port on new Atlantic and Pacific
ship railroad bill as q substitute for the
original bill. Eads and such Others as
may be associated with him are cfea.
ted body corporate with the title of
the Atlantic and Pacific Ship Railroad
company, with power to Issue capital
stock and bonds not to exceed in the
aggregate sl00, 600, 900. The United
States obligates itself to pay said CONS
pany for period Of five years after
the ship railway shall have been com-
pleted and tested any sums of money
required to make two>thirds of the
net revenues of said company amount
annually TO the sum of 5000, 600;
provided that the total liability of the
government shall in no case exceed
the sum Of 81, $780, 900. The obligation
.of the United States shall not attach
until the railway shall have transport
ted In the presence Of board Of en~
gineers appointed by the president of
the United States loaded vessel
weighing with her load not less than
6000 tons at an average speed of not
less than six miles an hour and place
her in the harbor at the other side OF
the isthmus and without injury to the
vessel. At the end Of one year there's
after the road Is to be in condition to
transport vessels weighing with their
cargoesuot exceeding 1000 tons and the
guarantee Of the United States shall
only continue as long as the railway
Is kept In such repair as to admit
transportation of vessels not exceeding
the freight named.
It Is made the duty Of the company
to make returns to the auditor OF rail~
way accounts showing the gross earni>
ngs, so per cent of which shall be
assumed to be not revenues. In no
event will the government pay more
than 12,500,000 to make up any
deficiency for the first year or more
than 81 SOC, 1000 for deficiencies of either
the second or third years, or more
than 100000 per year for the
remaining two years during the ex-
istence of the guarantee. The agents
of the government are to have the
right To inspect the books and papers
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-30

Lynchburg, Va, anti-prohibitionist
carried the city by 1l7S majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
ree,lng Tuchanos rarmer., dub.

The Tuckahoe Farmers Club storm
cd and captured the little town Of Ash
land a day or two since. The attack
was made upon " Fort Beirne," the
commander OF which, with open arms,
genial smiles, and words full Of warm
hearted hospitality, invited the assaIl-
ants to enter his domains aud rest be-
meath the grand oak-trees.
"Dick Beirne," as he is familiarity
called. gave the Club a most cordial
welcome, and, the day being q bright
and warm one, the meeting was held in
the open air under the shade OF the
trees.
After the calling Of the roll and the
reading Of the minutes of the last meet
ing, President b. Puryear ordered the
inspection Of Colonel Beirne's farm.
His vineyard Of several hundred vines,
mostly Concords, Is in full bearing, and
the yield is an abundant one. The
vines are in a healthy condition, with
no signs Of mildew, which has attacked
some vineyards in this locality. His
well-kept patch of straw berries was
much admired, being free Of grass and
in excellent order. Hay and some corn
ale grown in small quantities. The
general appearance OF the farm is neat,
and everything was found in order.
The subject OF the day" Creame-
RES drought out the talking men,
bers of the Club. Professor b. Pur-
YEAR. Mr. +. y. ChaGiG, Mr.. j. VI.
Ruhn, Captain Phil. HaXoll, Colonel
Randolph Harrison, and others warmly
advocated the establishing Of creame-
RES in Southside Virginia.
Mr. L. b. ChsiiiD, member Of the
Club, has one nesT the city. His aim
is TO have 100 coSs. lie makes 100
pounds Of butter a week, and tnds a
ready market for his produce. The
establishment Of a cooperative creame-
~ would, in the opinion Of the Club,
be the means Of aiding and stimu-
lstiDg the farmers in this section Of the
State in the matter Of breeding tine
COWS.
a substantial dinner was most
heartily enjoyed by the Club. The
genuine humor of our host added nc
little to the days entertainment.
Mr.. Barton Grundy, who was pres
ent, assisted the host, and he wa:
counted a splendid fellsw for such ar
occasion.
The meeting was altogether a profita
bic and enjoyable one. and adjonrne,
late in the afternoon to meet at q" Brool
HILL" Henrico county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Thc Clerks Go, bus Mechanics Come.

Tbc Clerks 60, but Mechanics Come.
While q number of railroad clerks
connected with the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company have gone to
Washington in consequence OF the re-
moyal Of some Of the Offices to that
city, Q large number Of mechanics
from the shops at Alexandria city,
Atlanta, Ca, and Salisbury, n. c.,
have removed to Manchester, and are
now working at the company's shops
there. The coming Of the mechanics
is somewhat Of an Offset to the going
of the clerks, but what Richmond
would like to see would DO the coming
of the mechanics and the staying Of the
clerks.
1t is stated that the company is now
paying out in Richmond and Manches-
ter together sl0, 600 month, as against
$4,000 or 81, 900 that was paid before
any of the Offices were renewed to
Washington. The facilities at the Man
chester shops have been recently in-
creased, and there are now over 100
box-cars in the course Of construction.
Nearly everything used in the con-
struction Of these cars is made at the
Manchester shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

ONE OF THE pAMuSKY CHIEFS CALLS
on GOVERNOR LEE.
His Offering Of Duck and sora-He Asks
Educational Advantages for
His People. &c.

W. A. Bradley, acting chief Of the
pamunky tribe Of Indians, called on
Governor Lee yesterday, and, in &C
cordance with the usual custom Of the
tribe since the formation Of the State,
presented to him an offering Of sora
and duck. He also handed him the
following letter:
PAMUNKY TRIBE OF INDIANS |
RESERVATION.
KING WILLIAM COUNTY,
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
August IS, 1886.
To His Ercellency Fitzhugh Lee, Cor
ernOr of Virginia:
We would most respectfully repre-
sent that there still remains small
remnant Of the once great tribe Of Pow
hatan Indians. They are living on their
reservation, on the north bank Of the
Pamunky river directly opposite the
White House. Their occupation con-
sists chiefly in hunting, fishing, and
trapping. The population is about eigh-
ty souls, one half of which are children
without any means of education. The
older chiefs and braves are passing
away very fast, leaving widowed
squaws and children with no means to
employ teacher. They therefore most
respectfully appeal to their great chief,
the Governor Of Virginia, in their dire
full need to give them or see that they
have teachers to instruct them, so that
they 20 not back in the ways Of their
forefathers, Powhatan and Opechanca.
nough. We hope your Excellency will
give this your early attention.
The letter was signed by several OF
the head men "of the Tribe.
Governor Lee referred him to DR..
Buchanan, Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, and gave him a letter,
which read as follows:
=" Be kind enough to return my
thanks to your tribe for the kind
present Of ducks and sOra, and to say
to them that take an interest in their
welfare and education, and as long as |
am Governor of the State it will be my
pleasure to promote both.
"Respectfully, your obedient SER
want, FITZHUGH LEE"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Mozart Tomorrow Evening.

|. Overture, Fra DisvOlo," (AuberJ
orchestra. 2. Piano duo, The jolly
Blacksmith" PAUL. Messrs. Thilow
and Reinhardt. 3. Soprano solo. so
Milo Fernando" Oonizetti,) Miss Carrie
V. Kidwell, Of Washington, D. Q. /.
Banjo solo, Selections, Mr.. G. r.
Allen, OF Chicago, Ill. 5. early
Dawn" (Gera,) orchestra. &. Soprano
solo, "Nightingale'S Triil," (GanzJ
Miss Carrie V. Kidwell. I. Horn solo,
"Abendgessug," UOrenz) Mr.. II.
Mel. 8. Banjo solo, Selections, Mr..
G. r. Allen. Q. PotpOuTi, CORES
pondenz Karten," (Nikof,) orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

Woodward, W. L. Woodward (condi-
tionslly); Stand Spring, Emma @.
Thurman Nuckols, Mrs. T. II. hi.
chaels.
CoIored Schools.--Sidnsy, T. G..
White, principal; Leah b. Holmes, as
sistsnt. Westhampton, Susie O. Hill ;
Hams Hall, II. Il. Hucless; Ridge
Church, W. II. James Record, @. r.
Bowe; Zion Hall, W. L. Vsndevall |;
Carbon Hill, N. E. Thurston.
The Board adjourned to meet on the
9Th Of September.
The schools will commence on the
18th Of September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

At a meeting of the School Board OF
Tuckahoc district, Henrico county, held
Yesterday the following teachers were
elected for the ensuing term;
White Sehools.--Sidney, S. o. Per-
kins, principal; Miss Sallie Coleman
and Miss Lulu Mott, assistant teachers.
westhamptop, A. A.. Johnson tsppeah;
Ridge Church, Jennie 7. Campbell;