davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30


nuw YCR, March = -vlnWr markss dull
CITY III exSaes g so e3 ninnssote;
wheat QusNt no. 1 Red. gtatA, q o.;
No DC, esN; Ne Red, wfntsr. April.
sHc ss,cm:sn,y ncy Scss 'ans' sie' rsesas's' sso
Corn Qusss 50 . Mixed. easn. 40 1, mar.
sshc spr,,; s,fe, Nay. s',<o' receipts. 100 ~;
siss ssS:6y !; no ! white state, ps; No .
Nxs !, rss.ipss. =. 90, sSipmsns. *
Ssr,sv nnmioai No Ca~aAa, 7ss.
P0sk dell Mos, ele 70 pa % for nsv mees. :. !.
1aro anists April q n; nay. u %; june
Hosasses quist. New Orleans, ssossa
Iurpont1ue 0pli q tSa. -
1osfn lteady ~ q leol %.
e0ef0eoQW 0uls 2o0uAn IN bbsa % co.
Ireteht1 0ull grain 10 Liverpool, Bk0
Butt0f steady - WNtorD Creamery, N0Nko.
Cheese SLOW Ohio a &C. ekollc.
1gn nrm etasa. laAiso, west.rns loolio.
Sugar hrm na0nerv OutlCAl, okct 6InauiA.
eo0. 7kc, MOul0 A.. ~.
Aics nominal prime city. 8 6-l0a
Jallow dull prime city, exc.
oones shadyt saas Oafuoss. fof Rio. Ie3Se.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

What . March. sekc, Nay. loij June.
Gprn: naisa Nke Nay. s.se June. ssxs /,
July, toxo.
Ist::. aaroh. sake Nay. Nc, June. iske.
.!r:sl; G.rh; eisc; Nay u's7x, June.
,..rG-nslcs., $3.50; Nay. u 10; June.
.s.ort Eibs-Hay. y sak, June. 70 as, July.
.wheas.uaEch. ioo3<i Nay, loik, June, ssNc,
Corn. March. Ako, nay. ssxe, June. sssIc.
July, S69Sc.
oats March. 80 Nay. SO, June. ssKc.
July, 8kc.
v.ri March. ~ q, Nay as Tx; Juno.
$40 July. orlS.
.,shors Eibs..:r. WO, Nay. WN, June
US July, % 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

X Rssssnsea Win Cornss Case.
xpDsesdsy was the IA birthday Of How
> .. CummipgA and bis gentlemen
rn6e called On him and presented him
Ne handsome c0rnet oase.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

- LoeU. no. " Horth Queen strs et
49, - Sor sale ktx per cent. D sfrst
oon1e - suns Of slsp. 3 %. ESQ snd
- oenks naxhee. styDes Hsiiv ana
oooeo1o has uoney " Loan on birs
pap9 .DDseeo esnssai HeAi Bssast
~ ~ II rasA~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

eoaeefam from 6hamokin says the
- eheit, employing 100 men aud boyr,
19os down ior Elk weekA There are
tole miners In the distries end the
- y increased ~ daily arrivals from
- ooet Ions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

- lev. ssmuel w. Small, OF Atlanta. bs.
Do0nA 20 Bivs an aacSes IN this si.y, under
= ooop1one Of the W. q. r. 4 :, on Wednes.
vovontnG nsy ! No mbeis OF thA upt,n
tlooneseso - meet promptly at $50 o'cloch
)1D1ooay. at 1t2 North Prince street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

- supper and sntertainmcns OF the
1oS Ala soclsey Of the First Baptist
- closed last evening sud was Q
<Doal success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

~ Soooayfa q this once nne assort nent
- cafcs. Fancy Advertising Cards an a
Uasross Tor advertising purposes
~ - or6ty ~ seAsonabls ratss Cur im.
- - 1sASs baauties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

2oss Frey : Eehsr.s advertisement. ,his
Ia2S 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
Vsse Cards.

|D4 . Bcxues store closed every even.
7 4oGoops Monday ana Saturday. ma-.ts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

TROUT & SHANK, SHIRT MANU-.
L FACvURERs and Cents Outnt tterS We
are world beaters in the AanufActurs OF
two days VIII conviucs you OF the fact. Un.
laundried shirts $50. laundrisd slo0. " Our
Prtde," open back and front G.96, made to
given: II not satisfactory money refunded.
mar1-lydR 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

QO OOO FEET OF PIPE, FROM v
oOSOOOin inoh TO inch diameter. for
sale af Q low figure, ana he Ouly houso IL tho
city with . pipe cutting machi1e, cutting up
to Inch diameter. At JOHN BHST'o, 0jeait
Fulton street. mS.tt0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

IF IN WANT OF BRASS OR IRON
4 Stop Cocks. Asbestos Paehsd Cooss, Pet
ana Bib Cocks. Lever Cooks. swing Joints.
TO JOHN Best, S53 East fulton-et. mS-tf0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

BASEMENT FOR RENT-A LARGE
cement aud board noor will leSsc ohs,Sp II
rented soon. Apply 70
u,.ra ...,r,, v.!tL vpiLLnR = sRI0HT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
NRAND OPENING OF THE

MUSICAL BARUAINH.
One eonomaksr Piano. ol7s 90 one sohmer
rAno. WV 10 onesQuAre Piano. e60 90 one
Enuhre fiano. efo " one Elegant Wilcox A
White Orgsn, 80 10. Call early st
OWNS MUSIC 6TORU
ono Moor Postof1ce BuiloinR
North Queen street,
move TO my nov store ~ North Queen
street Tuesday morning. ana have some Bar.
gains before moving. ms 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

GONE MANUFACTURERS MAKE ioo
~ varieties. We make but foV, one eVen0s
second 70 none, that ie " ~ fla Flower 6oouot
SOAP" Made By the Miller SOAP 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

BIcYcLks.
IS Victor. vithcut = scratch. only sos
% LiR ht Champion, SOS
SPLENDID b0inch pert only lC5
Is standard Columbia, $50.
nst.
Ey yt@paRe Catalogue for two cent etamp
Write VI call II you want Cycls.
JOHN q ZOok, General sgent.
miottdsAAw Litts. IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

0EvERAL SMALL HOUSES FvR
- rent, OF four ana six rooms each e ~
mas.iwds Is south water Street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
AEw AOvHR TIsE7sH5S. !.

Akw ADvAR riBEn1N1O.
ROR CAST IRON PIPE FITTTn00
-. ~ beth plain AcA reaueia(s vp 20 siDS2
UnionS, naniioids, Americas USsoSs $Sb
Supports, hangers, Floor ana C0iIipH fiaSSS
60 TO JOhN Bksz'Ss - East Fulton street.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

HOLD BRONZE, LIQUIDS AND
~ East Fulton street RSsiA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

KlNa STREET X, X. HOUSE, 2O6
Al ana rs W,st King strest, Ian pa,
Opposite King strsst station. The best lager
feer always on TAP, Choicest Wines ana
Societies. Esits. so, for rent 1T rsasonsoIe
terms. Lunch every morning between and
10. F6ED. K, sakOAD' prom
fOst ~, u. a. n. lids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

ITO BE GIVEN AWAY TO PUR
i CHASERs-A SOUVENIR
Hints 'n Art ana Needle Work, a book con.
taiofng all tha rev stitches AS well ne much
other useiui Information. Fancy baskets for
variety OF uses. kCms tttmW sd O max 4 bem
nn ornament ss we'll as useful Others pi iinsr
All marhed down. Zephyrs and woods OF MI
sorts ana colors. New stamping Patterns
MIS-. 8 NJ WOODWARD
No e6k East King street.
Don't forget We have "a line OF Babv Dolls
when looking for something for Psbs 5 birth.
oAy. mayl6lydW6s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-08
Did Columbus Discover American
[Pall Mall Gazette.I

A short time ago we referred to the
violent dispute going on in Central Amer
lea as to the last resting-place of Colum.
bus, San Domingo and Cuba being tho
claimants for this honor A solemn con.
clave of the representatives of various
governments recently met in San Domingo
to settle the matter; but now another
discussion has been raised, the question
this time being whether Columbus ever
set foot on the American continent at all
It was commonly believed, and is stated
in most modern histories, that the great
navigator in his fourth and last voyage
landed on the coast belonging to the
present republic of Honduras.
Three years ago Don Soto, the presi-
dent of the republic, desired to COM
memorate this great event by creating a
new administrative district at the place
and calling it Colon. But he determined
first to look into the original authorities
himself, and having done SO found reason
to doubt the accuracy of the popular be.
lief on the subject. Having communi-
Gated his doubts to Don Milla, learned
Guatemalan, who has written history OF
Central America, in which he reproduces
the usual statement, the latter reex
amined all the documents of the time and
came to the conclusion that an error had
arisen through a Misrepresentation of a
single passagein an old chronicler and
that Columbus really never landed on the
continent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-08
Oriental Obseryances.
[Cor. London TRUTH


With all princes-Hindoo, Moham-
medan, or Buddhist-on the peninsula Of
Hindoostan, superior is approached by
an inferior with presents. There must,
in fact, be the earnest Of a present, if it
be only lime or flower From those
incontestably of an inferior rank the re-
ception Of the limo or flower is counted
as sufficient condescension, and as a recogu
milton of the acquaintance. With those
who by right wear sword, the sword in
its scabbard is presented to be touched by
the recipient of the visit, and this grace.
full address is the shorthand token Of the
bearer of the sword having offered his
services, even to devoting his life
After the lime there is an ascending
scale of presents, such as nosegays, trays
OF fruit, sweetmeats, palanquin, horse
an elephant, or jewelry up to the value of
the koh-inoo And in every instance the
recipient is understood to return present
to the donor of greater value than the
present received. 1t may be in kind, or
it may be in favors ito be granted, but
there must be no mistake as to the worth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-08
Simple. Minded Marshal MacNrahon.

lChicago Tribune.
Some fresh anecdotes respecting the
simple mindedness of that honest old
soldier, Marshal MacMahon. have Just
been given to the world. We all know
the story of how, when the marshal
president went to visit Toulouse on the
occasion of the great foundations, all he
found to say in presence of that vast
scene of overwhelming disaster was
''Lord! what lot of water"
And these new histories are like unto
that one. Shortly after he was made
president the Imperialists, fearing
that the Duke Aumale would gain
too great an ascendancy over the army,
desired that Marshal Canrobert should
be appointed commander of the army
of Paris The council of ministers was
divided upon the question, five being
for it and five against it. The motion
was consequently lost. NJ. Rouher
afterward expressed to M. de MacMahon
his surprise that, as president, he had not
cast his own vote in favor of the meas
ure, which would thus have obtained
majority. THAT is true" answered
the marshal; 81 never thought of thatp'
And that was the simple truth; it was
neither maneuyer nor a defeat-he
had never thought of it,
On another occasion, in full minis
terial council, he suddenly exclaimed
All, gentlemen, I have just had a
letter from the prince Imperial He is
fine young man; am very fond of him,
and his letter is charming I must
read it to you" The ministers with
one voice protested against so COM
promising a proceeding. Every well"
replied the marshal, putting the letter
back in his pocket; Il will yea6 it later
to each of you separately" This latter
anecdate rests on the authority OF NJ
GreVY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-08
Delicate Leading.

He was naturally bashful, and in her conf
pany was as dumb as an oyster. She under
stood him, and one evening asked plainly
what made him SO silent whenever he called
on her.
I-er-I don't know" he stammered. I
always ah-have something to say before you
come in but I can't get it out"
sIndeeds" she said encouragingly.
Eyes. I am like bottle that is corked up
tight"
avery tight, Mr.. Smith9"
eyes indeed, very"
"Well that isn't so bad as you think. There
b one good thing about it."
sWhat is it, pray?"
SWhy, you know, the tighter a 'pcstle is
corked the more forcibly it pops"
he grasped the situation at once and now
she doesn't caro- whether he talks or not. Shs
is content to DO it sn aaTzslf - Nersbsnh
Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-08
A SPRING GREETING.

What is this the bluc-blrds call,
Seeking mate and nesting tree.
Fitting bright through forest hall
Merrily, cheerily:
1T is spring-be joyous all.'
This is what the blue-birds call.
What is this the robins sing,
Wooing from each leafing tree
Making a3l the woodland ring,
Merrily. cheerily?
1T is spring, gladstone spring.
This is what the robins sing.
What is this our hlithe hearts say,
AS the wakened earth we see
Broidering her robes so gay,
Merrily cheerily?
Spring has come in springs old way"
This is What our blithe hearts say.
Springs old way" and springs old song
Only sung in newer key:
Gladdened lives to spring belong;-
Merrily, cheerily,
Sing We then, sing loud and long,
welcome, spring. in springs old ways"
0S1hdry CtGr& Huatinofon, IN Good HOUSEKEEPING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
A WHISKY MANIAC.
Kills His Aged Father and Ris
Divorced Wife,


CINCINNATI, May 16.-Robert Day,
twenty-seven years old, son of a wealthy
farmer, living two miles from Loveland,
O., reached home about midnight last
night from a circus, intoxicated. The
family was awaiting him. Drawing
two revolvers, he declared his intention
of cleaning out the ranch" The fam
lily hastily left the room. Robert Day
ST., sixty-fve years old, was the last to
leave, and his son, with deliberate aim,
fired at him and sent ball through his
body and he sank to the floor. Young
Day then went in search Of other mem
bers of the family, but finding none, he
went to an adjoining farm where Mrs.
Hubbell, his divorced wife lived. He
forced an entrance. The noise awakened
Mrs. Hubbell, who came out to see
what it was. Day meeting her, fired,
striking her in the stomach. The serv-
ant girl appeared, and he fired at her,
giving her slight wound in the face.
He then fired the barn and kept the
neighbors away with his drawn revol-
vers until the marshal Overpowered
him, during which Day fired ten shots
at the party, one of which touched the
face of the marshal. Mr.. Day and Mrs.
Hubbell were fatally injured. Several
years ago the murderer married Mrs.
Hubbell, while employed by her on her
farm. Two years later he began drink
ing, and she was compelled to get di-
vorce. He has been heard to threaten
to get even, but no reason is known for
killing his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
Ballast.

WA. Callahan. Northwestern passenger
agent of the Frisco line at Des Moines, To-, is
in the city.
Capt. E. Beaupre. of Clayton, N Y, Thou.
sand Islands passenger agent OF the Rome,
Watertown & Ogdensburg railway, is in the
G. G. Franklin has been appointed North
western agent at st. Paul for the Northern
Steamship company.
w. c. Kenyon, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, is in Chicago attending
the meeting of the Western States Passenger
association.
L. W. Campbell, general agent of the Mani
toba at Chicago, is in the city,
r. W. Clarke arrived yesterday from
Elnlira, n Y, and win assume his duties in
the Kansas City auditors office at once.
A special meeting of the Twin City Rate
Sheet association will be held at the union
depot to-day.
The passenger service on the Eastern
Minnesota will commence June Is.
W. II. Dixon, of the Milwaukee, returned
from Milwaukee yesterday.
j. M. Hannaford. traffic manager OF the
Northern Pacific, returned yesterday from
St. Louis Speaking Of his action on behalf
of the Northern Pacific, in Withdrawing from
the Transcontinentol association, he said:
at of course arises from our little difficulty
with the Union Pacific. We have until July
20 in which to arrange the matter, and am
in hopes Of coming to an amicable agree
ment."
There seems to be trouble among the stock
holders of the st: Paul y Duluth. A large
number favor the election of w. Il. Fisher,
w. II. Rhawn and Hon. William Dawson at
the next meeting thinking the road has been
mismanaged. Drexel Il Co. and Charles ID.
Barney & Co., bankers of New York, are re~
ceiving proxies for this purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17

at some distance from the trunk. St.
Sauveur is separate municipality from
Quebec, but is separated from this city
by only the width of street. 1t has
population of about fifteen thousand.
Only last night the st. Sauveur officials
refused an offer of this city to supply
them with water. At 4 80 p. m. the fire
had burned itself out, after reaching
the limits of st. Sauveur, the toll gate
keepers house in Waller street being
about the last togo. The district north
and west of MasSue and st. Ambrose
streets has been swept clean, with the
exception OF portion of Waller street.
About seven hundred houses were
burned. AS many of them We're tene-
ments. the number of families homeless
or 5000 persons. Hon. Mr.. Mercier and
other prominent men are interesting
themselves in behalf of the homeless
people. Application has been made to
Sir A. p. Caron for the use of drill
shed and other government buildings to
shelter those who are yet camped out III
the fields. The clergy are distributing
food, and steps are being taken to
organize a regular system of relief. The
majority of the people burned out are of
the laboring class, and, as insurance
rates were very high, few have any
thing to fall back upon.
THE TOTAL LOSS
by the fire is estimated at 5000, 600; the
insurance is as follows: Queen, s7,5OO;
Lancashire, $1,000; Guardian, Sl2,5O0;
Hartford, $500; British America, IS, 900;
Scottish Union, 5000: London & Lanca-
shire, $4,000; Citizens, $1,000; Agricul-
ture, of Watertown. n. Y. $50, 800;
North British and Mercantile, $4,000;
London and Liverpool and Globe, ,s3. 400;
Quebec, $4,000; Western, $1,000; Glas-
gov and London. $4,000; Imperial,
$1,000. If the wind had been from any
other quarter all st. Rochs might have
gone. As it was, st. Sauveur is badly
swept up to its furthest end. 1t was gen
orally supposed that Sergt. Wallack died
Immediately after being taken from the
ruins, but it has since been learned that
he is still alive in the Marine hospital.
He is very seriously injured and is not
likely to recover. 1t is expected that
the remains of Maj. Short will be taken
to Kingston tomorrow for burial.
There will be military funeral to the
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
A DAY IN DULUTH.
Chief Doran Wants the Patrol
System-GeneralN News.

Chief Doran Wants the Patrol
SUPERINTENDENT News.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, May 16.-For some time
past Chief of Police Doran has been in
vestigating the patrol systems of other
cities. and is now ready to ask the coun-
Gil for the introduction of the system in
Duluth. When it is remembered that
the city is several miles in length, thus
necessitating an absence of several
hours by patr0lmen in looking up
prisoners captured in the extreme ends,
the policy of inaugurating the system
cannot be questioned.
The question of revlving the Daily
Democrat is again being agitated.
Owners of the plant insist that some
thing must be done with it.
Theodore Berlandi, G. M. MacLaren
and Frank G. Peters came up from st.
Paul this evening.
Mile Bunnell is on trial to-day.
Judge Morris struck terror to the
hearts of a dozen or more keepers of
houses Of ill fame yesterday by f1ning
them 81 instead of the customary SIS,
but with the admonition that if they
were ever brought before him again he
would lock them up. Police authOri-
ties, say the '.madams,o are very glum
over the turn affairs have taken, but
that the ''girls'' are correspondingly
elated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
THEATER DESTROYED.
Worcester's Opera House Burned.
With Lewis MOrrison's Ward

rODc.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 16.-The
Worcester theater was discovered to be
on fire shortly after o'clock this morn
ing and was totally destroyed. The fire
apparently started in the rear of the
building on or near the stage. ~Explo-
sions followed each other in rapid sue
cession, and in short time the roof and
the rear wall began to fall. The Bay
State hotel stands in close proximity
and its rear wall was blistered, and was
saved from catching fire only by the
prompt appearance and work of the
firemen. Guests and servants in the hotel
were wild with alarm and many guests
seized their personal luggage and
sought the street. When the walls of
the theater began to fall Foreman F. q.
Burbank. of hose No. 6, was hit by
piece of falling cornice and badly cut
on the head. Shortly after $3.50 the
building was roaring furnace, and
the blaze mounted high in the air. A
second alarm called firemen from the
more distant stations. Until long after
o'clock the flames roared and seethed
within the crumbling walls. Most of
the front walls remain standing.
II aust was played last nlgnG Dy
Lewis Morrison and his company. and
they were to play again tonight. They
lose everything. Morrison places his
and the company's loss at SILL
GOO, including properties, cos
tunes and four calcium . light
tanks. Mr.. Morrison's entire legit-
innate wardrobe was in the theater.
Miss Morrison lost costumes worth $500,
Mr. RelaSco Sl00 Mr. White S40O and
other members of the company in pro-
portion. Manager Abraham seems not
disheartened by the loss, and thinks he
may be able to play in Holyoke Friday
night. The probability, however, is
that all engagements for the season
will have to be cancelled. Speaking of
the event, Manager Abraham said:
1.-The fire cannot in any way be con-
nected with the play, as the play was
finished four hours before the fire broke
out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
sNlDER Is BUSY
Making Postmasters and Pensions
ers---A Claim Agent Swindled.

Making POstmasters and Pensions
ers---A Claim Agent Swindled.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 16.-COn-
gresham Snider spent two hours in the
post office department this morning and
cleared up all pending fourth-class post
Offices. The appointments will be made
inside of week. He also pre-
sented a number of pension cases
to the commissioners, who prom
ised early careful consideration.
A prominent claim agent here stated to
the GLOBE correspondent to-day that he
has been swindled out of 1928 by the
false pretense of Minnesota man now
here, who seeks a diplomatic appoint
ment. He has shown the papers in the
case to Mr.. Blaine, who says the ap-
pointment will not be made. Postmas-
ters were to-day appointed for Mime
sofa as follows: A. c. Lawrence, Ev-
ansville, vice Elaseup, removed: P. G.
Johnston, MapletOn, vice Mclaughlin,
resigned.