davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
woman's Newest Occupation.
nm the Philadelr,hia Tinaes

A new occupation for a woman Is that of en-
perintendent Of weddings. young woman in
her late twenties who makes a success of the
profession is installed in or near the house Of
the bride prospective some little time before
the ceremony. She selects the trousseau, ad-
vises what is latest and finest in underwear,
buys the material, designs and makes or super
intends the making of the gowns. She is asl
fat in stockings, boots, gloves, laces and hand
kerchiefs. She sees to the millinery and the
jackets and wraps. She gowns the brides
mother and the younger sisters, IL any. She
dictates 70 the bridesmaids, and ID the fxiry
godmother who thinks Of everything and lets
the engaged couple enjoy themselves with nm
anxious mind. One family Who have found her
valuable recommend her 10 another, and she
has obtained quite clientase.
THREE MEN HoID Or Twxxrr. Saturday
night at Forbes, little town IA miles north Of
St. Joseph, three masked men rode 70 the gen.
eral merchAndise store Of 8. Young, where
about twenty men aud boys were grouped,
talking Of an attempt at robbtng { he safe the
night before. While the other two men kept
their revolvers leveled on the crowd, the
spokesmah rinsd the pockets Of the crowd, but
did not secure more than 90. From the money
drawer about Go was taken. On leaving the
robbers threstsned 10 shoot any man who left
the house for ten minutes Then they mounted
their horses and escaped
The usavers Of Rnu kivsr, Ma, ere hrm p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

EOR RENT-TwO BRICKS, 6 ROOMS EACH, BE-
Il ing 3OS and 80 Mass having all the
yeniences; rent each n in excellent order. NJ. NJ.
ROHRER BOZ East Capitol st. m9L3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

The veavers Of Hhll kivsr, Mns1., are Arn
their determination 70 stEika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

LNOR SALE
Il On O. near 14th, elegant brick; lot 22x1OO; also
side lot 22x100 Ior all $4,000
On 10th, near st. large brick IL rooms; excellent
condition. $4,000.
for both, $500.
Corner OF a1st and sts n.wa splendid frame house
in excellent condition; mi lot 3pxx12o; $500
On 19th, near St, new brick; Tor. mi. $4,000.
Riggs ST. near 18Th lO-room brick; must be sold to
$4,000.
On Virginia ave near 11th st. opposite reservation;
Five houses, ST., near 9th me-; all new house
viii be sl Me far pH sas price sns ss whole
!l3and 715 A ST. n.e, Groom brick: improving
neighborhood; rent for els; each 81 800
on 9th, between and Q SITS, 3-story. and cellar
built for the owners use must be sold at and
will go at Q bargain keys at our Office
Lot on 18th ST., between and sts. se., 80 by
about 200; alley side and rear cheap; scots.
On c, between l 1th and 18th SITS. me-, 6Ox100; SO
cts ~
Three Of the most desirable building lots in WASH
foot 1926.
Lot on Connecticut ave-, near R st., 25x1OO To an
immediate purchaser will be sold cheap.
Three lots on Columbia Heights, containing over
$4,000 square feet; corner at speculative price.
b. H. WARNER CO.,
at N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
U Wholesale Butter and Commission Hou.a.
2l0 10Th 81. NV ~ n,
). HARrBRECHT.

EOR sALE-IMPORTED HARTz MOUNTAIN CA
nay H5ds: me singers. only e26O. ct the Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

The above e only porti0n Of the property on nay
books For tul list call at once for bulletin issued On
III 18th IT. W.; newly lifted mp. Price, Il 900
NH. I'm BEAtI, BROWN ECO, 1891 Fa
EoR SALE HOUSES AND / ACRE GROUND AT
mS eaan' sala1cs y ipd xesFs Rb.sg,.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

EOR sALE-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 3-STORY
y and basement, IL rooms. on st.. between North
Capitol st. and New Jersey ave- cheap to cash pur-
chaser r. p HUrCHINS CO., 1921 ST. mhS-at
ErOR SALE RENT, OR EXCHANGE-FOUR TWO
story and basement press bricks, containing nine
rooms and BATH wood nlantels. open Places. and
GREEN 4 CUNNINGHAM, laos st. m6-1m.
TOR sALE-.A. FINE. NEW 1O-ROOM HOUSE OF
II the best build and finish one block from Dupont
low price. GEO. W. LINKINS,
mhO-6t 18th and H SITS. NV.
nor SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE; % FIT.
y front by 80 IT. deep; large rooms and laundry
bath roonls hardwood finish; cellar under whole
house; good furnace; lot lx125; location excep
tonally good; cheap at the price, $25, 600.
GEO. W. LINKINS,
mh6-6t 10Th and H SITS NV.
EOR SALE-AT MT PLEASANT, SEVERAL VERY
nice residences, well situated. with beautiful lots
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Also several very fine building lots, cheap, and
f*O-lm BEDFORD w. WALKER: 1OO6 st.
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-7-ROOM BRICK
4 house, water and gas 1022 Sd ST. n. e.; will sell
cheap. Inquire ut the American Shoe Store, $50 9TH
1T. NV f26-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Il FRANK B. CoNGER.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1415 F STREET.

HOUSES FOR sALE-NORTHwEsT SECTION.
Massachusetts, ave-. 500 900. $4,000. e45,Ooo,
$4,000, $35, 900, S25, 900.
Connecticut ave, ss5,00O. 100000. $4,000.
Vermont ave-, s34. 600. sec, 600
10Th st. 500, 600. SIS. 600. sS1. 600. ~~''''
LIST, $4,000.
u s.. sS3, 1000, $40. 900. $4,000.
1850 slsSSS $500 so SSo ss st51 600 $4,000
st. $4,000.
Hillyer Place, 81 5000.
Houses under $4,000 and unimproved property in
all parts of the city.
FRANK B. CoNGER,
f2s-3m 1415Fst
EOR SALE-OR LEASE-BRICK HOUSE, SUIT
able for carpenter shop stable, in alley between
X and 5, 10Th and 18th SITS NV. (sq 1922; price
$780, THOMAS A MITCHELL. 934 + ST., Koom
EOR SALE-HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, WITH
u $4,000 So feet of ground on Howard ave. Mt
blessant 70. 0o9 south 'front.' large shade trees.
BENZ 4. DAVIS, 1919 st. f26-1ms
F0R SAILOR ExCHANGE-TwELvE-Ro
brick Houses sos and S0s st. ne. Also "a 4-room
brick Houses with stable I'd st. s.e.. u 20 from
street car line Frame cottage, 1900 Gales St. Long
f2O-1m THOMASA. MITCHELL, 934 st., Room 4.
EIOR SALE THREE HOUSES NEARLY NEW,
- corner 9th and SITS NV. three-story and base
ment, press brick front, with bay window Containing
n rooms and bath modern improvements, at 50 900
each OWNEh TlS 9th st.n.w f12-1ms
EOR sALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1929
and permission to inspect apply to GURLEY BROS.
1919 street NV. ja1 1 -:3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

EOR RENT
Il 1891 p st. n.v-12r.s7:
439 9Th st. NV, 12r...7;
HOS l. st. n.w- 11r.55. 3,
] 9Th st. bet n. 3 o, Or, A
4l0 Mass.ave., Sr. 80. Al
.Olo II 81. NV, Sr. N
l02 Boy. ST.. l0r........2:
215 X st. n W.. 7r....20.4:
26l9I 80. n. w.. 5r. .10.3,
m9-3ts A. 8. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

For full list apply to wEscOTT L WILCOX.
mh9 1907 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

PA A st. n. O.. Z. h.,
REORGANIZATION
I3 n 1T. ne, b.h,
esii-ysisi4a it1; st. n. ", soo
e4S and 644 b 81. ne.
IeS s',a - diii si;, n. a, 49,
~ and ~ Myrtle st., b.
So q s dis st. ne. i. 400 e.
4si-4s3 Rid9s ST.. NV ~
IN, 5r.............2.5OO
1889 Sth ct. n. W., b.h.,
500 10th st. ne, b.k}.
5 g.; sySaJ:;.;.:.::..;.,2.500
A<S1 ~oo st. n.w- I. a.,
H-,:...............Ss lOo
,Ss-;m,.. -. 600
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. 49,
l414 samson ct. u. W..
8 8 = X s NV. lii: ST.
4R Sd n. g.. 1. h.
II. l.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

NOR sALE-SEvERAL BEAUTIFUL NEW SIX
II room Houses, with BATH range, &c In the north
west: near st and 7th st cars; price only $500
each; terms $500 cash; balance $50 per month
Also, On Cleveland ave-, rooms, for. $50
On $, bet 10Th and 18th Sta. 5000
ST., bet 18th and 18th sts. 500
10Th, bet. and SITS.
18TH bet and SITS ........................6, $500
st., bet. 18th and 14th sts., 3-story and base
ment bk IL rs m. i.......................ll 800
boundary, near 9TH St., new house. 1000
Marion ST. bet. 9th and 7th SITS NV ........ $50
/ Apply to ]. W.. p MYERS SON,
1a26-1w' 1420 New York ave.
l,OR SALE-OwN HOME AND PAY NO RENT.
OWN HOME AND PAY NO RENT!
S214 down, and &35 per month will buy seven
room Dwelling IN northwest part Of city, IL squares
from Pa ave-: modern improvements, and in first
mis- At l4I9 ave
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17

VIM. Green, colored had warrant is
sued this week for Samuel Simmons who is
foreman for Mr.. Pratt who farms the Ford
place on Bohemia Manor. He charges that
Mr. Simmons under whom he was working
struck him on the head with hay fork
cutting his head badly. Green acted con-
trary to Simmons orders in backing cart
The charge is assault and battery and JUS
tice John Partridge will hear the case.
-Woodlawn Campmeeting commenced
on Tuesday last. The first service was held
that evening, Rev. +. II. Hynson who has
charge of the camp preaching. The Rev.
j. d. Kemp and the Rev. |. Jewell who are
tending on the ground will assist Mr..
Hynson. Yesterday was Temperance Day.
Revs. w. F. Speake and w. q. Herbert of
Baltimore delivered addresses il the morn
ing and the Cecil county w. g. L. U. had
charge of the afternoon meeting. Rev.
William Swindells, ID. D., will preach on
Sunday at 10 80 a. IN. The order of the SER
vices to be offered are; Rising bell will ring
at "A. m, at $50 a. M, family prayer IN
the big tent, experience meeting at $50 a.
M, preaching at 1880 IA. H., children's
meeting 1.30 p. III. under the direction of
the Rev. L. Jewell, preaching at o'clock
and 80 p. IN. The singing is led by j.
Wesley Ewing and the Rev. j. Jones is
organist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17
Elkt0n vs.. Chesapeake City,


The Elkton and Chesapeake City Base
Ball Clubs played game last Monday
afternoon on The grounds OF the latter.
At the beginning of the seventh inning
the home club objected to ruling of the
umpire, allowing the Elktou club to
place substitute on the team in place OF
a member who was ill. They refused to
go on with the game and the umpire
awarded it to the Elkton club. The
score at the time the game was brought
to this unsatisfactory conclusion, Chesa-
peake City, II; Elkton, II. Fourteen of
the runs made by the home team were
scored in the first two innings, they only
making three in the last four innings.
The Elktonians thought they were in a
fair way to win the game. Mr.. Richard
Maxwell made a very satisfactory UNI
pire. Lewis and Culinary were the scor-
ers. The clubs were composed as fol-
lows; Elkton-John Morgan. catcher; c.
B. Perkins, pitcher; Harry Henry, first
base; Reuben Dunbar, third base; Ed
ward Morgan, short stop; Edwin V.
Hinchliffe. left field; Howard Brattou,
center field; Henry NJ. Mccullough, right
field. Chesapeake City-Hager, catcher;
Smith, pitcher; Brady, first base; Banks,
second base; Toomey, third base; Massey,
short stop; Miller, left field; Cleaver, cen.
ter field; Conrey. right field. 1t Was ar
ranged before leaving that return game
would be placed here August Gath. The
manager of the Chesapeake club has since
written that they will not visit Elkton as
they could not receive fair treatment
here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17
Wood Lawn Camp Meeting.

WOOD LAWN CAMP, Aug. 18th, 1883.
Our camp commenced August 18th under
the charge of Rev. f HI. Hynson ofZon in
charge of the meetings. The new white
tents presents a neat and tasty appearance
after the many and varied decorations by
the occupants.
The services commenced as usual by the
minister in charge at 73o p. M, who opened
the meeting and took for his text, 1st Sam
uel, 14th chapter, Seth verse and gave us a
short and interesting sermon. Rev. I. f.
Martindale followed by an appropriate ad-
dress on the duties of the members of the
church for the cause of God and the require
ments of all for a successful camp
Wednesday Rev. John Jones of Hopewell,
had charge of the family prayer service in
the large meeting tent. Rev. j. d. Kemp
had charge of the $50 a. m prayer meeting.
AT 10 Rev. Isaac Jewell preached from LIST
Corinthians, 18th chapter, 9th verse. Mr..
Jewell had charge of the children's meeting
at 1.3O p. m. and will continue in charge
during the camp. Rev. T. E. Martindale
preached at 3 p. M, from Psalms, 63d chap
ter, and 9Th verse. Rev. A. 7. Scott was in
charge of the D. NJ, prayer meeting. Rev.
T f. Terry preached at 7 80 from John 18th
chapter, and Sd verse.
Thursday Rev. E. II. Hynson in charge of
family prayer service at 80 a. III. Rev T.
E. Martindale of the 30 a. H., meeting
Rev. j. D. Kemp at 10 a. m, preached the
| missionary sermon and was followed by
| Mrs. c. c. Brown, from Newark, Del, the
| Conference President of the Womans' Home
| Missionary Society who gave succinct and
clear statement of the of the origin and aim
OF the society and invited any that might
wish to contribute to the society or Join it
to meet her at the close of the service. Mrs.
Brown was followed by Rev. T. E. Terry
who made happy address in his usual for
chile style. Childrens meeting at 1.3O d.
IN, by Rev. Isaac Jewell. At p. m, Mrs.
K. b. Stevens, President of the Womens'
Foreign Missionary Society, her long exper-
fence in this good cause made her fully
qualified TO give information in regard to
the society possessed by few. Mrs. Stevens
was followed by Rev. T. L. Martindale and
it is unn ecessary to add it was fully up t.
| his high standard. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in
session on Tuesday. Present-Messrs.
Bond, Crothers and Williams.
The monthly report OF the treasurer
was examined and approved showing a
balance on hand of $12, e23 IS.
On petition of a large number of the
citizens of the Sixth district John G.
Hindman was appointed constable in the
Sixth district for one year.
The bond of A. VanBuskirk, constable
in the Second district, was approved.
Proposals for furnishing coal for use at
the Court House and Jail were received
from Walter Armstrong, Scott Fertilizer
Company, PAssmore. Gillespie & Co., and
DAVIS, Keys s. Co. The contract was
awarded to Davis, Keys s. Co., the low
est bidders, for As tons furnace, 10 tons
egg and % tons stove for $359.20, Bids
for hauling the above coal to the Court
House and Jail we're received from A. c.
Thackery aud George T. King. The con-
tract was awarded Mr.. King at Is cents.
he being the lowest bidder, No proposals
were received for storing the coal in the
cellars of the Court House and Jail and
the clerk was ordered to employ men to
perform that work.
The following were appointed examin-
ers for the purpose of ascertaining the
advantages or disadvantages of opening
a new road in the in the Ninth Election
District through lands of A. W. Kirk
and others: VIM. Coale, of Colora; VIM.
Richards, of Rising Sun, and Edmund T.
Brown, of Woodlawn.
1t was ordered that all outst anding GER
tificates payable from the levy OF 1889 be
received by the treasurer in payment of
taxes as paid by him on presentation as
soon as she has sufficient funds in hands.
1t was ordered that the treasurer also
pay to the different towns in the county
the amounts levied for them for the re-
pair of streets. A large number of bills
were examined and passed and outpen-
sions granted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17
Mother and Children Parted.

Justice A. ]. Scott, of Elkton, acted on
Monday in an unusual and distressing
case. States Attorney William s. Evans,
acting. it is claimed, on the complaints
of some person OF persons residing in the
neighboEhood had warrants issued to an
officer to bring before the Justice Mary
LOTHIAN and her four childen, who re.
sided in Elk Neck about three miles from
this place.
The justice decided to send Susan and
Margaret, aged Ia and II years, respeo
lively, to the Henry Watson Children s
Aid Society of Baltimore. This society
will give them in charge of persons who
will keep them for their services as soor
as they are old enough.
Louisa, aged about 8 years. and Mary
aged 3 years were committed to the Nur
sery and Child's Hospital at Baltimore
The mother pleaded hard for the two
younger children without avail. Th,
children were taken t, Baltimore on tn,
noon train.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17
The Great Celebration,

From all we can gather by oorrespon-
dence and special report, the Great Cele-
bration in Baltimore. i'll September, is
going to be one of the gIandest sights
and parades ever seen in the country.
Prominent among the active movers of
the enterprise is Oehm's Acme Hall, 8
and W. Baltimore St., near Charles,
who are ever foremost in good Clothing,
good words, or good deeds. This is Bal.
timore's Leading Clothing House and
employs number of gentlemen from this
section. They extend cordial welcome
to the comforts and convenienoes of their
vast and elegant establishment. Don't
fail to Call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17
Personal.

| Mr. John Frazer is al Ocean Grove.
DIR. Chas. H. JONES' of Baltimore, is tie
guest of Mr.. Thomas Bremen.
Mrs. r. G. Lewis and daughter, have been
visiting relatives at Dover, Del.
| Mrs. Anna Tuft. of Elkton, is visiting
Mrs. Ruth Tuft, near Cowantown.
Miss Name Lewis, of West Chester, Pa,
is visiting Mrs. Joseph E. Bradbury.
Miss Lydia McNamee, of near North
E,st, is visiting friends in Middetown.
Miss Tabitha Jones, Mrs. NJ. A. Nelson
and Mr.. Robin Nelson are at Atlantic City.
H. c. Hurn and family, are visiting
| friends in Middletown, Del, and vicinity,
Miss Russell, of West Chester, is the CUES
| of Mrs. A. w. Mitchell, ON East Nam street.
Mrs. George NJ. Reese, of Baltimore, has
been visiting her father, Capt. n. p. Manly.
Mr.. Geo. S. Woolley left this week for st.
Paul, MINI. He will be gone about ten
days.
Mrs. DIR. Brom well. of near Port ID post,
IL SlSiIlus MIS- 1iltAduucI vi buis
place.
Rev. Charles Hill and daughters, Misses
Annie and Deanie left on Monday for Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. ID lvid C. Work of Cherry Hill and
Mrs. Arthur Harvey of wilma are at Ocean
Grove.
Mr. har nha+f Of
peake City, are spending a few weeks in
Delaware City.
Joseph L. Wells and family, returned
last Saturday from Ocean Grove where they
spent ten days.
Miss Sallie j. Jackson of Ektou, left yes
terday for a ten days visit to friends at Ken
nett Square, Pa.
Mrs. James H. lamar and child. of ST.
Paul, Mimi, are the guests of the family of
p. C. Strickland.
Miss Ida l.. Aiken, of Ceciton, is the
guest of her brother at the National Hotel,
Middletown, Del.
Miss Price and Miss Hall, of Cecilton, are
visiting Mrs Joseph Biggs on Cass street,
Middletown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Booth. of Philade-
phia, have been visiting his father Mr..
Henry Booth, near Leeds.
Miss Drver, of Wilmington, Del, who
has been visiting Miss Maggie Gilpin of this
vicinity returned home this week.
Misses Molie and Alice Perkins of this
place are visiting the family of their brother
Mr.. j. w. Perkins in Wilmington, Del.
y VIM. j. Jones, Esq. and wife, and Mrs
L. H. Gutenberg and daughter returned
this week from Pocono Mountain, Pa.
The Misses Dora, Ida and Lena Davis, of
near Elkton, are visiting their aunt Mrs.
John A. Jones of East Main street. Middle
town, Del.
Miss Clara Scoot of Elkton and the Misses
Thomas of Wilmington, daughters of Rev.
T. Snowden Thomas, editor of the Peninsula
Methodist. sailed from Philadelphia on Fri
day for Boston.
Miss Loula Bell, of Baltimore, who has
been the guest of Miss S .die l. Ike of Shady
Hill, near Chesapeake, returned to Mr..
VIM. Cavenders, Bohemia Manor, on Tues
day, and her mauy friends will learn with
regret that she left for home Friday, the
10th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Tucker, Miss Mol
lie T. Drennen and Clarence C. Strickland,
went to Baltimore on Thursday and sailed
from that port on the steamship Chatham
for Boston. They will return by rail
and will VISIT Niagara Falls, Ocean Grove,
and Atlantic City before reaching home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, August Is, 1888

PORT DEPOSIT, August Is, 1889.
Day Brothers from Havre de Grace have
pitched a tent opposite Odd Fellows Hall,
which they are using as a photograph gal
lery. Some speak very highly of the pic
lures they have taken.
gentleman backed a carriage over the
hill back of the photograph gallery and
came near mi ing the tent Monday evening
More tents are occupied by citizens of our
town at Woodlawn Camp than for years
The following have tents and remain part
or all of the time as suits their convenience
Mrs, C. NJ, Head, j. M. MoClenahan, II
A. Nesbltt, T. j. Vanneman, Mrs. r. II
Mattack, Mrs. + f Coulson, James A. Da
Wis, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, H. G. Nesbitt
g. G. Oldham and Adam Peoples.
James Or has the contract for plasterine
Odd Fellows Hall, and is busy putting the
lath on and keeps pretty close on the heels
of the carpenters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-17
School Commissioners,

The School Commissioners were in session
on Tuesday.
. The resignation of Miss Ella NJ Staat, as
teacher of school No. IL, Fifth distric. was
accepted.
The bill of Geo. W. Cruikshank, for print
ing amounting to $50 O4 was examined and
paid.
James A. Knight, trustee of school No
IL, Fifth district, asked for the re-openine
of that school, for the fall term. 1t was
closed last year on account of the small
number of pupils. Edwin r. Owens and
L. W. Ashton were appointed the othel
trustees.
Mr.. j. w. Falls anpea red in behalf of the
trustees OF A. U. NJ. p Church of Elk Neck
and asked for compensation from the Schoo
school purposes in the past.
The colored people of the Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth districts having asked that citi
zens of their race be appointed trustees fol
the colored schools in Port Deposit, Row
landville and Conowingo, the school board
acceded to their request and appointed co..
ored trustees for those schools. The law re-
quires that boards oftrustees must meet and
organize within 80 days. None of the col
ored boards having met in 80 days, the
school board concluded to take the said COL
ored schools under its own immedi ate super
vision.
The following teachers were appointed
and confirmed: Miss Leila W. Mccoy school
No. 2 9Th district; Annie Duhamell, No. 1,
End district Annie NJ, johnson No. 8, End
district Anna Vansant No. 6, 4th district
Ella NJ. Stats No. 1, 4th district CHERRY
HilD; Martha Biddle No. 10, 9th district
(Liberty Grove): j. Hanna No. 1. 9th dis.
triot; Walter B. Kirk No. 4, 9th district
Theodore j. Currier No. 8, 7th district; Julia
j. Songow (colored) No. IL, 3rd district
Annie NJ, Cooper (colored) No. 10, 4th dis
trict; C. S. Flanders (colnred) No. IA, 6tl
district.