davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-13
FATAL to EOur.
superintendent Bells Order.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Superintend-
ent Bell, of the railway mail service, has
issued general order urging greater
cooperation to secure efficiency. He
refers to the fact that clerks agree not
to check upon each other, and that this
practice must cease. He promises
promotion according TO efficiency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-13
Trains Lighted by Electricity

Trains Lighted by Electricity
and heated by steam are the latest i'm
provements for the benefit Off patrons,
adopted by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway. The vestibuled trains
of this company, to and from Chicago,
are now equipped with the very finest
sleeping cars ever turned out by the Pull
man company. These contain twelve
sections and drawing room and smok-
ing room; have three la,atories for gen.
tlenen and three for ladies, supplied with
hot and cold water. The cars are equipp-
ed with modern closets, and two OF the
sections in each car are draped to secure
privacy When desired. The entire train
is lighted by incandescent electric lights,
enabling the passengers to Rad the finest
PRINT in any part of the car without diff
Guilty.
No such trains were ever before run in
he Northwest, and they are well worthy
the inspc"-'o" If the public.
The + 1option OF all improve
ments Mort and safety of the
travelil ~ this great eompanv
accoun Ugh position in the esti-
nation jeopla, and gives it the
bulk OF tronage, notwithstand-
ing the old and new lines into
the felt ,petition.-St. Paul Pic.
ueer Pr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-13
DIRE DISASTERS.

Several rcrsons Injured in Culvert Ac-
cid'rt at Oakland. lIeina-Trains Mt
"iiAesharre AMI st. iouis jump the
Track and Telescope TIouses-Four Men
Eii!cd by the FALLING Of q rcnusylvania
Mine iioof-Other Casualties.
OAKLAND, Ne, June 11.-Train No
Is, due here at PM, was wrecked a
mile and half west of this station. 4
heavy shower had. raised Benson brook
and washed out cuivert. The engineer
saw the danger but rot in time TO ston
the train. The engine passed safely over
the weakened culveIt. but the tender
baggage, express and mail cars are a
total wreck. The passenger cars STONED
on the brink. Six people were seriously
injured.
TeieScoped the House.
WILKESGAKRE, Pa. June 1.-THE fast
express train on the Lehigh Valley rail-
read, running between Hazol,on and
Wilkesbarre, was thrown from the track
at Sugar Notch, while running at the
rate of thirty-fve miles an hour. The
cars were telescoped and two of them
crushed in frame house which stood
near the railroad track. The ten
ants had very narrow escapes.
The escape of passengers from instant
death was miraculous. Five persons
were seriously injured.
And at st. Louis. Too.
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-As tie INCOMING
passenger train on the Iron Mountai1
railroad was nearing the Union DEPOT
the engine jumped the track and dashed
into all adjoining building. John Geb-
hard, of this oity, who was riding on the
pilot of the engine, was instantly killed.
Engineer Diemert was terribly scalde,.
and Fireman Frank Carr had an arm
and leg broken. James Trainer, brake
man, was severely injured. None o.
the passengers were hurt.
Co,iiaed at Full Speed.
WHEELING, w. Va, June 12.-While
the hands on the gravel train on the
New Cumberland branch Of the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis road were
in the caboose eating supper and the
train backing into New Cumberland
passenger engine 94 and train came
around curve, both going fast, COLI
ded, and four freight cars, passenger
coach, the caboose and engine "a were
demolished. James Rogers, of this city,
was instantly killed and another hand
badly wounded.
Fatal to Four.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. June ia ter
rible accident occurred at the Gaylord
mine, Plymouth. a number of miners
were at work in a large breast when,
without warning, the rocky roof fell in
upon them. Four men were instantly
killed, viz: Reese Lloyd, Pat Carley,
William Williams and Matthew Davis.
Two Poles had their legs cut and will
probably die. Insufficient propping to
sustain the roof was the cause of the ae-
cident.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June ia
boiler exploded in the Mahoning Valley
iron works last evening, killing James
Robinion and badly scalding John Nc
Pherson and William Edwards.
superint end ent Bells Order.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Superintend-
ent Bell, OF the railway mail service, has
ioS,,ad n oaparaI DrIer ,,nr.;,,o. $1,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-13
/, Fifty Miles.

- -, Fifty Miles.
:, e 12.-In pursuance
-, he president, Gen.
cetary of war. has
~; IF fifty miles from
/ ,s' mbia as the limit
rav Il :. George A. Armes
i.ai. o -s,J five years as part
,l,.zl..'il1->--. -o- - assault on Governor
k.s,ysr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

Notice of Forfeiture.

To DAVID CLANCY: You are hereby
notified that | have expended one hun
dred (fl0U d liars ia lib r and i'm
provemcuts upon the humboldt quartz
mine, formerly known as the Monitor,
situated in Archie gulch, Banner dis
tricl, Boise county, Idaho, in order to
hold said claim under the provisions of
section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States for the year ending Dec.
81, 1888. That the proportion Of said
expendi ur done By you is fifty $50
dollars, lawful money Of the United
States, and if within ninety 900 days
after the legal publication of This notice
YOU fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of said expenditure, and with
legal cost OF this publication, your III
trest will become the property of the
undersigned, under said section 1924
JAMES LAFFERTY
July r. GOD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

By Mrs sample Orr.


1t is said by some that prohibition
does not prohibit, aud il it is thereby
intended TO convey the idea that n
prohihitory law failed to prevent or
stop the Illicit use Of intoxicating Iia-
nor as a beverage entirely, admit it
does not prohibit
No law for the regulation, or pro
hibitiou Of he liquor traffic has been,
or probably will be passed t bat will
eatifely dry up drinking, selling aud
drunkenness as long as avarce and
appetite are prompting mankind to
its use, aud alcohol is permitted to be
made. | ask those who assert that
prohibition calls TO prohibit to consid.
or how long prohibtory laws have
been IN force all over civilization
Q alnst murder, horse stealing, arse, i,
burglary, seduction aud many 9TH r
crimes that still are being perpetrat.
cd daily Aud while those prohibit
ry laws have failed to stop the COM
mission OF those crimes; have failed
TO prohibit in the sense of complete
ly preventing the commission of said
crimes, who can picture the state
OF society, or danger TO life, liberty
and reputation that would have be.
fore now have been in existence but
for the protection thrown around the
weak and defenselcss by those pro-
hibitory laws2
The temperance reformation was
inaugnrated in the United States IN
the early part OF the present ccutury
II has drawn to its support good men
and women ia every condition OF life.
who have done more in the few years
10 prohibit drunkenness, enforce pro-
hlbition aud to protect the sons aud
daughters Of America from wret, he'd
ness aud rum than has been done 10 !
prevent crime or any other subject in
all the civilized aorld II no effof,
had been made 10 stay the hand OF |
the DIES roger in America till now, we
would have been long before now
nation of drunilardS. Aud give it
as my opinion that long before any OF
the crimes enumerated will be entire,
ly dried up or prevented, tina, taxa
ton aud representation will g hand
~ hand; that female suffrags will be
aud the liquor traffic pro
libited in every Republican govern
inent on earth aud the people look
back with amazement that such out
ages were ever permitted by peo-
'le claimin. to be enlig htened aud
ssa u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
Idaho City, Aug. 10, lss7-tt.
Lantice CT 20, fixture.

10 the heirs or assigns of Chas Nc
AV"y You are hereby notified that we
nave expended one hundred Ge,O0) dol.
lars III labor and improvements on l,e
iincher lode, or Quarz claim. stu ted IN
Q0artzburg mining district, Boise Coun.
W idaho, in ord, To hold said claim IN
a. + The provisions of section 1924 Re.
Vlsra statutes Of the United States. for the
year ending Dee. 81, 1889. That the nro
portion O. said expenditure due bv Gins
McAvoy Is S3333l5, lawful money of the
Chi'ed states, and fwiihi ninety (ooa
Gay after the legal publication Of his
notice you fail or refuse 10 conlribute said
proportion Of sail expenditure, and with
regal cost of this publication, ,our inter
cs' Will become the property of the under
''g"eu' under said section 1921
JonN DICK NsoN.
July l2 90d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
From S. 10 SIS Der laI.

HNA ~
It's acknowledged byall publishers and
agents to be the hand,nm. st las est SELLING.
ana cheapest book ever published SIND
Immediately for illustrated circulars and
Terms Tree, or The opportunity will b. lost,
10 save 'line and la secure it Instantly.
SCI 81 % fora complete ranvassinr on fl
ana name choice Of territory. EXTRA
i +; h III ~ TERMS and EXCLUSIVE
ith"liORt guaranteed. Working
agents ,E5 lll are coiaing money and yen can do
N@''deF experience mar capfol Is re.
4"'rrd 10 cn9a9e in His catrrpr,sr, as
ne b"oh NiH SIT Hatf i yrolp4g 1),y.
@e"t'~'. aud ~r 9icc mr. .4q,uh 30 dark
TINE I" ~h'cd 10 det,cc1' ard c0lleci IT,.
I"re paying rs.
Address,
TIE Z III 1oRy CO..
e23 IIarkot str et
Kan francisco, Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27


j. II. McCreery OF Washington, re-
calls conversation with the late Ros
coe Conkling which is interesting.
Mr.. McCreery says: "Recalliug the
Chicago Convention when Garfield
and Arthur were nominated, Conk
ling said that the leaders of the Con
veutlon called on HIM the evening
before GarGeld's nomination and
offered to unite IN his support If he
would accept the nomination, but
that however much he would have
been honored by their support, which
meant his nomination, no was not
wiling TO be put ia an attitude where
it might be charged that he had not
done all he could for his friend, ex-
Pre- sident Grant"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
TREAsUaER's NOTICE.

Trcasuser's Wotioe.
Tie following wa. rants will be paid on
presentation at my office:
ROAD FUND
No. 80, IN favor of Ben I. Davis. SIS IA
A., il" Ed ar H. Miller AZ so
40, d" George Brooks 6S IS
IL, " 1875 62
HOSPITAL. FUND
"322, in favor Of Bent Davis. "a SO
S. C. SILsBY,
Treasurer.
BY IsIaoR SMITH, Deputy.
Sept 8, 80.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

The following advertisement APP
pearcd ia recent number Of the Lon
don Tablet;
80 Parents Unruly boys and
girls Of any age visited aud punished
at their homes by thorough dis
eipliuarian accustomed to administer
corporal punishment. All bad habits
cured by one or two attendances.
Fee, five shiiliugs for two visits.
Address Birch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
Boise Cit
Wo
Manufacturers and d.
Italian Marble all 1

Monuments, Tombstone. i,
ues, Iron Fences, and all kind.
terry work. We have secured n
of a firsl-class workman from L
We are better Than ever S.
do first class work, at sueL
ly low prices as to dsy ~
We have also received q fiue Y
original designs, both in rr4uih
bic, so that parties can make u \
lection from these designs a, ~
anywhere in the United State. Il
Please call and examine, " nv
designs and prices, b, fore plscinr;
ders elsewhere. We will MAKE n
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences MI
and cheapest III the world. WI
nish a good Wrought Iran Fem.
as cheap as a wood fence.
JAMES DYM0KR
As
f. A. NOuRSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

Jerusalem seems now to be a rapid
~ growing city. This is due TO the
great number Of Jews who are flock
ing there yearly. They now number
10000 more than the Moslem and
Christian pc uIaiion, combined.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

In Wyoming and New Mexico con-
stitutional conventions are in session,
preparing for their advent into State
hood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

name Is mentioned. but It happens that Ma
hone Ia hostile TO the man.
so there II IL again.
II really looks as II the Administration
will be unable work IN harness with Mshone'
THE SEcRoEs
The little General can do what he pleascs,
but inssmuch a. the negroes will gladly
obey any order issued from Warrington,
and most OF the white Republicans are seek
ers after Office, Harrison and Blaine (when
they have time 10 attend 10 small matters
like this) have only 10 indicate what they
wish the Virginia Republicans TO do and u
will be done. They don't fear Mahone.
Harrison got nominated and elected without
Nahone's help and Blaine got bis present
lob without leave OF the little General; and
what Is more the great personal intimacy OF
Blaine and Colonel Parsons, OF the Natural
Bridge, goes 10 show that Blaine understands
every move made in Virginia.
ELECTION OF DEMOCRATIC DEI.rGATES
But to return 10 our own affairs: The
State Committee OF our party met here on
the 11th OF January last ana passed resoiu-
ton providing that the basis OF represents
ton shall be one delegate for each 100 votes,
or fraction OF 100 greater than 30, cast TOT
our nominee ct the last presidential election.
Richmond will, therefore, be entitled 10 81
delegates. .-
How they are to be elected Is for the City
Committee TO decide.
July Z, 1885, the Richmond delegates to the
State Convention TO nominate Governor,
&c, were elected Ia ward-meetings. Thai
also was the plan OF 1881, and the delegates
were elected in ward.meetings held July
2Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
MRS CHAMBER EXPECTED HERE.
she, Her Husband. and Her mother
10 visit Richmond Friends.

Mrs. Amelie Rives-Chanler Is expected TO
arrive in this city on Thursday. Her nus
band and her mother, Mrs. Colouel RiVes, OF
Albemare, will accompany her. and while
in the city they will be the guest OF Mr.. j..
Adalr Pleasants's family, on east Franklin
street.
Mrs. Chsuler and Mrs. RiVes will spend
about q week here, but BIZ. Chanler VIII
leaye in a day or two after his arrival for
New York, where he has some business 10
attend to before sailing for Europe. lie VIII
return in time to spend another night here
before his wife aud mOther.in-law leave ana
will accompany them back TO Castle Hill,
Colonel Rives's pretty Albemarle home
This visit has been In contemplation Tor
some time, but the date was very recently de-
cided upon. Mr.. aud Mrs. Chanler are now
in Washington, or have Just returned RON
there, but Miss Pleasants, who Is now ~
Castle Hin and who will come TO Richmond
with the party, writes that the present ar
rangement is 10 come on Thursday.
Mrs. Chanler spent much OF her earlier life
In this city and has a great many friends
here. She will therefore be heartily well
coined. She has not been in the city since
few weeks prior TO her marriage IN June
last.
She and Mr.. Cbanler propose to sail the
latter part Of April for France, where they
will spend some months, perhaps year, II
she Is pleased and finds herself content TO
remain from home 80 long. She was to have
ACCOMPANIED Mr.. Chaner on his trip abroad
last fall but did not feel willing to risk the
torture and danger OF winter storms At sea.
An aunt, after whom she was named, and
several other relatives lost their lives at sea
in winter gale.
Mrs. CHAMBERS latest publication is novel
entitled .sThe Witness OF the SUM-" which
appears in LIppincott for April, copies OF
which arrived here yesterday and had an
enormous sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
Tho Death OF Mrs. NJ. q. Mcclellan.

Mrs. Margaret G.. Mcclellan, one oil our
oldest residents. died Friday at her resi-
dence. No. 1902 east Broad street, IN the
seVenty-fith year Of her age.
Mrs. Mcclellan was daughter OF we'll
known tObacconIst OF Richmond more than
half a century ago, whose home was Tor
many years the scene OF lavish hospitality
Mrs. McClelIan's husband, Robert McClel.
Ian, whom she survived many years, was In
his day one OF Richmond's most prominent
architects and builders, and left as evidences
Of his skill the Exchange Hotel and many
other public and private buildings.
Another OF Mr.. Barclays daughters mar
ried Major r. NJ. Kirby. OF The United States
army. aud their son, Colonel Edmund kir-
by. called by his intimates "Ted,' was
killed ut Chickamauga while CALAMITY leading
a charge a. the head OF his regiment.
The mother OF the late Judge A. Is Gui.
gon, OF this city, was an adopted sister OF
Mrs. Mcclellan, and another OF her sisters
was Mrs. George X. Peake, whose husband
now furviVes her. and is venerable aud re-
spected citizen OF Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mcclellan was surrounded during
her last illness by all those who are now LETT
OF a once well. known and prominent family.
including her sister, Mrs. Kirby; her friend
for hall a century, Mrs. Pellet; and her
eldest nephew, Air. David d. Kirby, Of New
York.
Her end was calm and peaceful, as was TO
have been expected from her pure, generous,
Christian life.
The funeral will take place from the First
Presbyterian church Monday next at Il
O'Clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
TEE BUMP SUIT DISMISSED.
Judge Hughes Enters Decree
Closing Lengthy Litigation.

The suit OF Bump aud others against the
Mutual Trust Fund Life Association, the
Liie.Insurance Company Of Virginia, and
Others, which has been pending for over a
year in the United States Circuit Court and
about which frequent reference has been
made in the papers, has been fully disposed
Of in this court after inll hearing by de-
cree dismissing the suit at the costs OF the
plaintiffs.
The Court in 3 very comprehensive de-
cree sustains the contract made between the
defendant companies as iudclous In view on
the condition Of the Mutual Trust Fund Lie
Association and necessary to avert total loss,
aud sustains the construction OF this con-
tract and OF the membership certificates as
contended for by the defendants. IL also de-
cided that the amounts which had been paid
10 claimants before the institution OF this
suit were all they were entitled to. This
decision fully Yindcates the settlements
made by the Liie-Insurance Company OF
Virgins and disposes OF oil matters IN con-
trOYersy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
st- Nfehopes for Anil.

The legtoos OF lOysI admirers 81 "Liftls
Lord Fanotle.oy" viii welcome the leading
article 10 this nonih's -. Nicholas BY Mrs.
Lbne, telling Of Livle Eisie f>sie Lyde, TIE
lovely child who j. nov interpreting the
character 10 New York audiences.
Among contributions % special value 81
interest are: A short cosfinued story Of
New England Vie, by Sarah Orns Jeweti,
entitled a Bit OF Coior"; second instsE
ment Of Daddy JaEe.D by joel Chandler
Harris, with kenhle's Illustrations poem
by Celia Thsxter, based upon 4 legend ~
Count 1oIstoi; poem called "Ths Raby's
Besd.' by Harriet Prescott spo5ord; A
longer poem by Lucy LsrcOn. entitled o. Ny
Cbildhood's Enchsutress." with many il.us-
trations by e.. r. Hiil; two exquisite poem,
by Helen Thsyer Hutcbesou one entitled
"Tbe Cross anf the other called ITO Ny
Pet"; some playful verses by Alice Wei
lington Rollins and Margaret Etynge, and a
harmlngly-iiustreted article, the story
OF Doll-ll0use," By Katharine Pyle.
A glance AZ tho ll-t o. contributor, will
give a hint Of the value % i1c No.', COO
tents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond: w. j. Bacon aud wife to
Joshua W. Grey, interest In IS feet on Grace
street. northwest corner Foushee. and In
leasehold OF 20 feet on east side Thirteenth
street between Main and Cary, in - feet on
east side Thirteenth street, corner Lombard
alley, and in q feet on cross street leading
from Main street by Feuwick's lumber.
house to Shockoe warehouse the date OF
this deed Is April 30 1865 -; j. W.
MadisOn's trustee 10 Catherine Fischer, 70
feet on south side Moore street between Oak
and Harrison, SiO0; Masonic Temple Asso-
citation to J. Thompson Brown, l6 7-l2 feet
on north side Nam street between Eighth
and Ninth, 81, G33 80; Joseph W. Moore and
wife to G. GRAHAM, j-l2 feet on north side
Cary street near Plum, $50; j.. W. Rag
lands trustee aud others TO Charles 4. Rose,
so feet on north side Grace street near Sha-
fer, $500; Charles z. Stokes and vile 10
A.B. LipscOmb, . feet on north side Grace
street nesr Harrison, S2,2j0; William j.
WcstWoOd and wife TO Emily G. Bate, IS
feet on east side Twenty-seventh street be-
tween y and o, SG0S; William L. White
and wife to Cyrus GrstIam, 10 feet on east
aide Cherry street between Holly and China,
$3.50: William p. viii and vile to William
A. Mana, 20 feet on south side Marshall
stree; near Graham, $500,
Henrico: Otway Allen aud wife to Bette
II. Brown, 96 7-12 feet on Park avenue near
Park street, 1915; Thomas L. aud L. L.
GIL to same, 80 feet on Park avenue, south
west corner Walnut street, $4,000; Hugh
Hlgsn aud wife to Elizabeth Harvey. inter-
est IN IL 7Sj.l,0O0 acres on Roseneath road,
S2,9lG22; Thomas Keeshan Snd wife to J'
j. Terrill and 81. II. Hazelgroye, 1870 acres
known rs "Priddy Farm" $1,000; e. NJ,
Nimmo's deyisees to p. Whiilock, 90 feet on
FLOYD street. southeast corner Meadow,
g. 100; J. B. Pace and wife to James II.
DooleY, l, 1876 feet on Appomattox street,
northwest corner Carter; l,l30 feet on south
side Appomattox street near Carter, and l9C
feet on north side Amelia street near Carter,
Sl5S4J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
maxcuEsrra IN smoRT SPACE.
Church Dedication To-Dny-Ressiu-
lions or Respe~t, &c.


TIL. new Fifth. Street Methodist church,
which hos lust been completed and hand
somely fitted up, will be formally dedicated
This morning. The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. DIR. J. Powell Garland, presiding
elder OF th. district aud ho will douot-
less have a large congregation TO hear him.
The church proper will accommodate ABOUT
five hundred persons aud the ouuday-schooi
room In the rear, which can be used by
opening the iolding-doors, will hold about
three hundred more. Rev. Mr.. Laughon ~
the faithful and Efficient pastor OF th,s
church, which was begun last year when
Rev. Mr. Wiley, who Is now stationed IN
Lynchburg. had charge OF this held-
AT 10 O'Clock yesterday morning nessrs-
ID. l.. Puliiam and Charles l.. Page. the COM
mittee appointed to present 10 the Hastings
Court the resolutions adopted st the meeting
Of the bar and citizens OF Chesterfield In
memory OF the late &. &. McRse. performed
their duty, and in doing so eloquentiy aud
feeliugly eulogized the deceased. Remarks
were also made by Judge james Nj. gregory,
and before ordering the memorial 10 DC
spread upon the record Judge Ingram bore
testimony 10 the high integrity and great
worth Of the lameBted dead.
At the annual meeting OF the Manchester
Home bullCiH- anu bOab h-sVNt'''N" =
dividend OF 7 per cent for the LAST SIX
months was declared, and the following
officers were elected: President, James T..
Bradley; Vice-President, Ira l.. Anderson;
Secretary, A. J. Bradley; Treasurer, ). g.
Snelhngs. Trustees Charles A Jones, r.
A. Bowen, and II. G.. Beattie. Directors :
T. b. 'Cersey, j. p. Robinson, Wood'cn
Nuunslly. j. II. Mccullough, II. j. Nichols.
Charles Keller, John Utz, and T. J. Ander"
son.
The revival meetings at the CentrSl Metho-
dist church, which nave been attended with
great success. will continue all this week,
and the services will be held In the audience
room, as the Sunday-schsol room Will not
seat the large congregations
The Chesterfield supervisors hold their
monthly meeting at the county courthouse
tomorrow.