davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
TEACHERS ELECTED.
THOSE WHO WILL INSTRUCT THE
MANCHESTER SCHOLARS.
Tho Schools to Open tho First Monday In
acknowledgement OF Feed
DeaIer--Personal, &c.

An adjourned meeting OF the Man
chester School Board was held last night
in the Council chamber.
Chairman +. c. ID. Farmer called the
body to order at twenty-five minutes
past 8 o'clock, when the following other
members answered to their names
Messrs. J. r. Perdue, G.. A. Peple, W.
J.. Robinson, C. V. Green, John O'Brien,
". W. Pool, and j. J. Weisiger (secre-
tary). Superintendent David l.. Pulliam
was also present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
Lot 2l23

isa pretty Brown Black
Cheek Suit - original
price WAS g. Especial
for to-day, 81. IS; 9year
Only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
LOT 1865.

Two 7-ycar Blac k %
an Il - " hite Check
Suits original price
s2-clearing price, fl.2O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
LOT r9

One s. year cat
Brown Nixture-Origi-
nal price S2-clearing
price, sl.2O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
IIENRICO COrNTY COURT.
ASSIGNMENT.

A. W. Shields to Tucker X. Sands, 20
acres on east side New North road,
81 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
LOT 7O2a

Ono 7-year size
Brown Stripe-at 81 80
10 was an immense soil
er-at Sl.75 you eau
have what there Ia left.
one 6-year size only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
Ior faln

lovely Brown Plaid,
suitable for fall wear.
We navo sold lots ~
them at s.. We have
one 7-year that wo Of
fer you az 1919.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

The special business for which this
sosson Of the board was held was the
election OF teachers for the forthcoming
term. The last regular meeting was the
time fixed for the election, but 1t was
then postponed on account Of the alb
sence from the city of the Superin-
tendent.
As soon as the Superintendents list OF
those TO whom he would give certificates,
together with the names OF the appl--
cants and their recommendations, had
been read by the Clerk, the board pro-
ceeded to the elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
BASEMENT.


Baking Pans. ?. 3, l. 7. end =;
One-qusrt Coree-P0t tbat was l3c. nov Sc.;
Three-q quart 2Oc.. now BE-;
Four-Quart DC, nov &sc.
sauce Pans one quart 9c-. now &c.
Two-quart l3c., now 1c.'
ThreO-qugrI l1c., 90" 91;
Four-auart 2Oc. nov i2c
Sheet-iron BaEing-Pans ~. rs. 10. IS. and lee
Granite Iron-Mare Coffee Boilers. suitable foe
table purposes, ,hree-qaart that nas sLiA
now s3c.
Four-qnart 81 % now tLl2
Improved Britannia spout and Handle. WIN
strainer four-quars that Vas t-os' nov
st49;
Grsnito iron Tes- Pans that we're 81. 2 nov 81 g:
Pie-Platss Pc. that were Do. ~ mat we're -
Copperized Tin Coise-Pots, t"oquari SSe.' uhAs
were s5c.; ,
stone Picsle-Jars. four-gal.on. acc. .hree-gai-
Ion. 3sc. tSo-gallon. &c. ono-anl-e- ealI-
gallon. l9c.; one gallon, i6c,; hsl-ssnons
lie:
Claret Glasses 4sc.. now S9o
Goblols isc.. now sc.
Colored-(ilass Plates tba. we're isc. now o.
sugar. Fowls araitatiOn cut glass Nc.. now SSc.
Gu ps and saucers English ware i3.. nos >.
Decorafed China fea-Sets 90 plecosl g.. ~ nov
sAgs. White English Tes-sets 80 pieco-b
s6Ss, nov ff.9s; French Decorated Shsns
Tea-sets si0es now N.N;
White-Codsr Buckets with galvanized hoopsl
2ic.. now isc. Corrugated Brass Hoop Cedar
Bucket 59c, now az. White-Cedsr Buckets
with brass hoops) So. nos zc;
Paper Buckets AZ, Dow &c.
TRg COHEN COMPANY.
Nos. IL. IS. Is and u east Brad.
see between Ftrs. aud fousbeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
FOR SCHOOL OPENING.
Chlidren's Tr MN q 4
~~ Straw sailors, IN navy and
HATS q 6 ! !. ! !. !. ]
A Ilu ' Thrown, To-: Childrens
II Y Trimmed straw Sailors,
III IL y in navy ami brown-bet-
n II ter quality Chil-
4 / i Ostdren's Trimmed Straw
sailors. In navy and
brown--suu better quali-
AGAIN.

1sc Fancy-sraw Black Hats-four Of the most
becoming shapos-2,c.; Black Fine straw
Yachts. 3S,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
HATS FOR
COUNTRY iND SEiSlDE.

Two-Toned soft Felt Hats-;ho novelty Of the
season--s rarity OF combination coorings, AZ
7jc.: Two-1oned Trimmed Felt Yachts, also In
a variety OF com binat!on colorings, ut Sl.l2 and
fL5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
LOT 87s9

ia an imported Jersey
Suit. rcd. with white
trimming. Eleye n
were sold Rt 50 apiece.
Tho last one-t y . q r
size-we offer you az
$50.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

and unimportant, aside from the
long list of Presidenual postmas-
ters, since President Harrison
came back to the White House.
There are probably several things
winch will account for this. First
and foremost is the seemingly
endless hunt to find man for
Pension Commissioner that stands
we'll with the q A. r., which the
President greatly fears, that will
take the place and promise 10 run
the office on the lines land down by
Secretary Noble. Then President
Harrison had considerable worry
IN connection with the organlza-
ton of the Three Americas Con-
gress mere recently. The foreigners
wanted to elect Mr.. w. ii Tres
colt Of South Carolina one Of the
u. ). Members, President, but
President Harrison objected to it
because Mr., Trescott was connect
ed with the late Confederate gov
ernment and suggested Mr.. Blaine,
who was elected. When to these
things are added the labor of get,
ting things in shape for his annual
message it is not strange that np-
polntmcnts have been fewer than
usual.
Considerable curiosity is felt
here to know whether President
Harrison will say anything in his
message to Congress about Civil
Service reform. Il is generally
thought that he viii let the sub
ject entirely clone.
Benjamin +. Butler is here try
ing to get his fingers into the pen
sion pie. He is urging tie Pres.
to appoint some one, but who il
the has succeeded SO far in con-
cealng. Mystery Is Butler /
national element, and several
members of this administration
greatly resemble him in that re-
spect.
Secretary Proctor spent les:
time in Washington than any
other member of the cabinet. Hi,
large business interests and hi.
| political ambition to succeed Sen
ator Morrill, makes his presenc,
necessary very often IN Vermont
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19
NO. II.

pious, not hypocritically 50, but
II deed aud IN truth. BE ia c2r-
n 81; b. Jealous and warm III the
cause If our Redecmor. If things
seem dark, light them up with the
light OF your own salles. If
others are Nplalthful, provoke
them to good works with your
own good works. Br faithlul.
Another important thing Is, be
klud. Speak a gcrtle word in
stead Of . harsh one. A gentle,
kiud word draws toward yoa,
bui 4 harsh, uukind 4, though
II br trde drives people from
YOU My hest is warm and full
Of ioyc and admonltiou TOR Young
Christians, and if tas effort il
appreciated, promise you more
anon -G i. K IA Fhc Chiis-
tian Visitor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

Here in Chicago no American
will be compelled to take back
seat. The European exhibitor,
who goes wherever there is a
prospect of reapiug American
dollars, will be accorded every
proper facility and privilege and
every iuducernent Will be held
out to bring him over the water,
But the managers of the Chicago
worlds fair VIII see to 1t that
America and American also have
an equal show.
If the occasion Is to be a profit
able one to this country it must
he indeed "world' fair, and
not a cheap copy Of French or
English or Austrian exposition.
1t must be one IN which America
north and south easi and west
IN all her greatness, her re-
sources, her development, and
her institutions, shall be honora-
bly, and adequately represented.
Such a world far Is impossl-
bic 10 New York. O1ly such a
far could be held in Chicago
Chicago Daily News.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19
vol. XII.
srop ANp Think.
n boy, when they ask you to driuK,
St0p and think

boy, when they ask you to driuk,
St0p and think
i think of the danger ahead
tie heatVs that in sorrow has bled
,...r hopes hat were drowned IN tic bowl, f,
lied With death for tue b idy aud soul.
When yon hear man asking for drink,
Stop aud think.
me draugdt that he drinks will destroy
tIiah h hopaa aud ambition, my boy
And the mao who the leader might be
i slave that ne mans hand can free.
Ii. this terrible demon of drink
Stop aud think
y the graves where the victims are laid,
the rum and woe it has made,
i the wiyes and the mothers who pray
lur the curse to be taken away.
Yes. when you are tempted to drink,
Stop anG think
OF The danger that Turks IN the bowl,
The death thutit brings TO the soul.
phe harvest Of sin and Of woe,
aud spurn back the tempter with NO"
e. e Rcxford.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19
CANcER OE - MnsE.


My father hal clncer AMI nv
husband died Of cancer. lni875
a lump apPeare on ny rose, aud
from It's appearance aud rapid
growlh, became alnmed with
the idea that !, too, had cancer.
! consulted my physician about
It, and he gave me an ointment
To put on il, when this did not re-
lieve me, he then burnt it out.
but the pace would not heal. 1t
gradually grew longer aud worse,
and had fully made my mind
up that must die OF cancer.
Friends prevailed on me TO tiy
Swift's Specific IS. s. s. THIS
finally consented TO do. After
taking a lew bottles | was entire
y uted. Swlft's Specific Is. S.
: cured me when the doctors
aud all other medicines failed. =
Mrs, NJ. +. MABeN,
Woodbury., Hall County, Tex.
FoJR YEARS ON CLUTCHES.
Fo, fifteen years | was afflicted
with rheumatism, foui years Of
which ! was compelled to 90 on,
crulches. Words are Inadequate
to express the suffering l endured
during that time. During those
fifteen years of existence ut was
not living), | tried every known
remedy without. receiving auy
heneft. finally began on
Swift's Specific (S. ,. 81, which
from the first gave me relief, and
to-day | am enjoying the best of
health. and am a well man. /
candidly believe that S. S. 5. Is
the best blood purifier on the
market to-day. I'D. TAYLOR,
Cuba, Mo.
Treitise On Blood and Skin Di-
seases mailed free.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19
WASHINGTON LETTER


WASHINGTON. Oct, 10, 1889
Ex-Postmaster General Hatton
has created a sensation by printing
in his paper the time, place, and
even the price, for which a list of
the questions To be asked at an
examination held in TINS city by
the Civil Service Commission was
furnished to a patty here The
list was sold BY an employe Of the
commission, who is a brother-in-
law of Commissioner Lyman, and
TO clinch matters he has printed a
letter from eX-Commissioner Ed
gerton to President Harrison,
written last April, containing the
same charge. A congressional
investigation is now a foregone
conclusion even the Commission
ers, at least the new ones-Messrs
Roosevelt and Thompson--admit
that such an investigation is nee
essary and Hatton claims to be
prepared to prove other tn ilgs
equally as damaging against the
methods that haye been used by
the commission. Every one Is
wondering why President Harri-
son did not at once order an in>
vcstlgation upon receipt of M.
Edgelton' very PLAIN letter. Such
things will fa.dly help the Civil
Service Commission IN getting
from Congress the largely increas-
ed Appropriation which will be
asked for at the coming session.
There is no truth In the sensa-
tional statements sent from hele
to the office that the representa-
tlons of Chill refused to attend
the organization of the Three
Americas Congress because they
did not wish TO vote for Mr.. Blaine
as President. The only reason
that Chill was not represented
was because the delegate, who ii
to serve with Senior Don Varas
the Ch,lian minister here, has not
arrived with his own aud the min.
lsteIs credentials. and without
them the minister, although here
could not take his seat IN taar
body. This statement Is made By
the minister.
Washingtonlans are outdolne
themselves IN entertaining tbs
quarter Of a million strangers nov
here IN consequence of the trlen
nal Conclaye of the Knight TEN
plars. Every one seems determ
ined 10 show that strangers ar,
better treated here than IN arJ
other large city IN the world
The town is as lavishly decorate,
as if it was Inauguration times
our public schools give holiday
and the stores and banks vii
close as far as possible tomorrow
. to enable everyone to see tn
largest parade of Knight Tenn
! plars that ever took place. Tn
President has caught the Washing
. ton spirit and will hold a specia
reception tomorrow night for th
Knights and their ladies. Th
Knights are already enthusiastic
ally in favor of Washington as tn
place for the Worlds ExposilIoi
OF 1892 as we knew they woul
be.
3 The new Commissioner of th
/ Land Office holds in decisio
made last week that strict con
structlon Of the law requiring a
: actual residence to be establishes
on a homestead entry within 81!
months from date of entry shoul'
e not be taken in the cases of thos
r settlers that give evidence Q
3 honest intention TO comply wit
4 the law.
Appointments have been few
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19
THE NEW SOUTH AND The FAIR.

Here and there in an accasion-
IL southern city a journal ls to be
found which seems to think II
incumbent that 1t should autago-
nizc The claims of Chicago 10 the
worlds fair of 1892. So far as
his antagonism IS founded on be-
ef in the superior advantages of
nv other locality-no matter
h1w erroneous such belief may
Je-lt is entitled to some degree
OF respect. But when tins antago-
nlsm is based on such assertions
Is that "Chicago's vision is OBJ
,cured by a contracted horizon OF
nate and malice and malignant
misrepresentation of the southern
people, their enterprises, their
oyaliy, and their glcatness"-
that although ".wcnIy-fve years,
a quarter Of a century have
elapsed since the wal yet Chicago
has had nothing but words of
hate, vllifca;ion, and abuse tor
the southland that "coul1 Chtca-
70 once secure the exposition,
Judging its future by It's past, 1t
would use the opportunity for
poisoning the minds OF the stran>
gers within ITS gates against the
South, its people, and its oppor-
tunities" when sach statements
are deliberately published Is
reasons for rejecting Chicago 5
CLAIMS one of two things Is Ger.
am: Either the writers are d.
libe,ately falsifyine for partisan
purposes as do their northern
coparceners in the unholy effort
to keep alive the fires of sectional
dlscord, or they are fanatics oil
the stripe OF Harper of the old
time Okolona States In either
event they are incapable of being
~easoned with and hence unworthA
attention.
With that other class, who
honestly but mistakenly belIey,
that the interests of the Soutl
would be better subserved else
where than in Chicago, the cast
IS different. For them it nay
be worth while to summar
lze some of the indisputable fact
which give ;hls city a claim upol
southern support in our efforts t
secure the great exposition.
And first as to the sentimenta
aspect of the question:
1t has been heretofore pointa'
out by the Daily News that th
attitude of Chicago toward tn
South whenever that section wa
stricken by yellow fever has don
more to remove the bitterness o
the war period than has been &C
complishe5 anywhere else. |
vas Chicago generosity largel
.ghioh equipped the rellef-boa
Chambers IN 1875; it was Chi
eago physician who kept his hea
through the trying scenes a
V.cksbung when Lieut.. Beoner-
IN command of the expedition aA
hmself an Iilinoisan-there die
u the fever, lay ing down his If
m bearing succor and relief t
those whom he had fought iu III
war.
The same scenes were re3eate
1T Memphis in 1879, and agar
Ias, year when the whole Sout
was panc-slrIrken by the Florid
epidemic. Chicago on every oC
casion has thrown wide open he
doors and welcomed the aeeln
refugees.
When New YoIk was arrestir
these people for ssyiolating'' ak
slrd aud useless guarantees
thousand miles away ani confir
ing The uhfortunaies on logel
island 10 her harbor-when be
alright I'd health officials wcr
dragging Prof. Proctor from hi
ho,el aud ernsIgniug hun 10 deaf
in ahosp Ia "a ChicagophyslciaI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19
TWO HOME PICTURES.

Look on this picture and then
ON that; "Father Is coming" I"
and the little round faces grow
long, merry voices are thrust INTO
the cupboard, mama glances ner-
vously at the door; baby is bribed
with a lump Of sugar to keep
the peace. Fathers business face
re!axes not a muscle, the little
group huddle like timid sheep in
corner. Tea is dispatched in
silence as though speaking was
prohibited. The children creep
like culprits to bed, marvellng
tha! baby dares crow so loud now
that "falher has Gomez"
"Father is comlng!' Bright
eyes sparkle with joy, tiny faces
dance with glee, eager faces press
against the window pane and a
bevy OF rosy lips claim kisses at
the door. Picture books he lays
on the table and tops, balls, dolls
and kites are discussed. Little
Sassy lays her soft cheek against
the paternal whIskers with the
most careless abandon; Charlie
gets love pat for his medal /;
mama's face grows radiant; the
evening paper is read aloud and
tea and toast and time vanish
with a CELEBRITY. for jubilee has
arrived, aud "father has come. "
-Ex.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

A gigantic statue of Columbus,
is being made from Carrara mar.
BILE. aud to cost $4,000, will
soon be erected in New York
City. The enterprise is in the
hands of prominent Italians of
that city, and the Italian Gov
ernment has gwen its promise to
co-pperate in the scheme.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

1t very pleasing to publishers,
who work necessarily for the good
of humanity without any partlcu-
lar remuneration III this world, TO
know that no matter on what pre-
text an occasional subscriber
orders his paper discontinued, he
invariably borrows the paper and
allows iIs truths TO keep right
along sinking deep into his heart.
-Ex.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

No matter how great liar
man is, when lie tells you pleas
ant things about yourself you
cannot help feeling that for once
he Is telling the truth -Durant
Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

There may not be any such
thing as the elixir of life, but
the youth thinks he has found
something very near 1t when he
kisses ihe glrI he loves for the
first time -Durant D. mocrat,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

The steamer City of New York
was stranded on a sand bar in
Gedney's Channel. The passen-
gers were taken ashore on the
Castle Garden steamboats,.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

When a married man buttons
his suspenders on eightpenny
nails, it is sure evidence that he
has been disappointed in love-
Ex.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19
OF ADVERTISING.

Transient ads will he charged for at the rate Of
. cents per line, trst insertion, and cents each
q il0nal insertion.
81. All advertising IS due when inserted unless
therwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

The New Orleans Picayune has re-
duced the yearly subscription price Of
its Weekly from 81 so to 81 n year. II is
splendid 1G-page paper filed with tho
best reading matter. Sample copy sent
free to any address.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19
HOME AND FARM,

G. LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Leading Agricultural Journal Of tss South ard West
Made by Farmers for Farmers.
As.a record of suecessfai agriculture, Irasrr
AED IAR1 has no equal. Every topic relating
by the farmers themselves No exp pensc % pared
in securing full account Of every notable SIC
cess on the farm. II Is distinctiyely the
FARMERS OWN PAPER.
A record Of their daily life, presented Ia a fosin
and language which make it plain to all.
ITS list or CONTRIBUTORS
Contains the names u the mot progressive FARM
ers 81 tire South Frd West. They do not treat
q Theoretical fatming, but Of the actual eondi-
Waldo r. Brown Henry Stewart john n. stahl;
4. J. Posa Jc1; wei5orn li,ss z; lirool-s Jo;n
is.t q oilieIs make ihis iDurisaI iadisp.rsable.
A HoME MAGAZINE. {
gvs-y subject Of interest to the horae-maker e
flIiytrea.ed. Mary larsdrn. Lola casea.y, Nh.
groygr, ilrs. pasiess. Mis- Cai,eli, MIS- ;ocS,
Aiiee winston and seore of o;i.-ia ,Fii contrib
ute regularly.
FMTH lhTI.SEa
Is In charge Of our cbiidss,i's rsp,r.rrss.t, and
teresting and Instructive.
The MYSTERY or THE NATION
Is a thrilling story appearing In HOME Arn
FARx, BY John Il. husiek, and is exciting vide
attention. Short stories by distinguished writer's
appear from time to time.
BILL AaP's LETTERS
Appear In each issue, and this fumorousp phiioso-
pher was never more interesting than at this
IN ITs EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
fToMR AND FAKAs speaks boldly and feariessly In
behalf Of :" Farmefs Rights" u tavors n re-
vision Of the tariff in behalf OF the farmer better
roads for the farmer; Free Mail delivery 10 the
f-.1er Cooperation among tie f1ruiers, aud its
| aim Is 70 q rtist Trusts" Its motto Is
aFslr Trade and FarIsers' RIghts,n
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-19

Ota sea 4rla,i ~ ..." a.
more to-day taan i ever N4s
/ fore Wny because wita
i You car ngw gcs sl!c Sew
Orleans Weekly IiTer
Democrat foi a whole year
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-06-08
IL VOORHEES,, ST Mar,insyille

L VOORHEES,, ST Martin sville.
twenty second District Ascension and s,
James. Judge: Henry l. DufeI, Donaldson.
vile; .4uorney: Richard Mccullough, Don,
aldsonvile.
Twenty third Disirct-West Baton Rouc
and i'erville Judge Edward B Talbot,
Plaqnenine; Attorney: alexander Heber,,
Plaqueihine.
lwenty-iour,h District-Piaqm.n.incs and
81 Bernard. Judge: .AIbert T. Livaudais
Pon'e-s-la-Hache; Attorney: James Wikin,
son, Poin,e- a. la Hache.
Twrniy-iif,h Observation-Disclosures and Yer.
million. Judge: G DebaiIlon, Lafayette; A..
torney: Robot G Smedes, Abbev;I,r.
Tweniy--ixih Observation-Disclosures S, Charlie,
aud 81 John the Baptist Judge: Emile Ros,
kcnner; Attorney: Gervais Leche.
Twen'y-sevcnih Districi-Richland and
West Carroll. Judge: x p Williams. Raw.
willie: Attorney: P II Toier. RsyvilIe.
Orie'ns District-CriminaI Court Ju,yes
Joshua q baker and X n Mari Attorney
Chas h nzenber2; Clerk: Dan A Rose.
Criminal Sheriff. I-briei Where.
Civil Judges: + A Monroe N n
Ri9hior, Albert Vooriies. L VIC Ellie F,eJ
d King; Cl-rk f. A Luminais; Civil Sber;a;
c W Drown.