davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
AN ARTIST KILLED BY A TRAIN.

While one of the trackmen on the w-York, View
Haven and Hartford Railroad was walking along the
track near Manaroncck early yesterday, he saw tha
body of a wel!dresscd man lying dead in the gully
at the side Of the track. Closer examination showed
that he had struck by train and instantly killed
The body was taken 10 the station, where 1t was
quickly recognized that Of James 5. Goodwin. en-
ployed as "eartoonist' on Puck lie was forty
Eve years old and lived in Mamaroncck with his
family The presumption Is that he home oil
the theatres train Tuesday night and while walking
along the track to his homc taking short cut, was
struck by another train and killed.
lie had been with Puck for six years. lie was
a widower, and had children, but lived with his
steps0n. He came originally from Portland, Ne.
where his father now lives. Before engaging In ajax
Ing cartoons lie was civil engineer. A coroner VIII
hold an inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
OPENING THE DIET OF PRUSSIA.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS PACIFIC SPEECH GREETED
WITH APPLAUSE.


WITH APPLAUSE.
Berlin Nov 1o.-The Emperor opened the Diet Of
Prussia to-day. In the speech from the throne open
ing the session the Emperor said that In view OF the
friendly relations of Prussia with all foreign States
which relations have been further strengthened this
year. the country could look forward with confidence
to the further preservation of peace The speech also
annoWnoed Dirt bills would be introduced for reform
In taxation, for the organization Of provincial coun-
cils and for the establishment Of elementary schools
II also affirmed that the finances of the Kingdom arc
in q satisfactory condition.
The speech deals almost exclusively with home
affairs and emphasizes the necessity for improving
direct taxation. II says that an income-tax bill will
be submitted to the Diet which is intended TO effect
an equitable distribution of taxation by compelling
all persons make declaration of the amount OF their
income. 1t is otherwise intended to organize sys-
tenn of assessment taxation. 1t is calculated that
by an extension of the legacy duty, combined with
repeal Of the duty on small bequests funded proper
ty may be brought within the reach of taxation
The condition of the finances the speech declares does
not demand any immediate augmenting of the revenue
while on The other hand IL will not permit any re
ducton in the receipts. The increased revenue from
direct taxes will be devoted to tightening the burdens
upon the communes land and building taxes be
ing handed over to the communal authorities Ele-
mentary education will be made wholly free.
The speech says that the development OF the regu-
latons affecting workingmen demands attention. and
that an increase in the number Of supervisors and
of the system of trade inspection are
necessary.
The upper House Of the Landtsg reelected the Duke
Won Ratibon president, and Herr Won Rcchow vice
president -, ,,,,.. III,
Emperor William read his speech in the White Hall
lie was cheered entering the Hail. and the reading
the Emperors pacific declarations egai ding Prussias
foreign relations being especially approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
BARELY MENTIONED THE DISASTER.
LONDON cLUBMEN CRITICIsE LORD GEoRG1

HAMTLTONs RoLLTCKING SPEECH
London. Nov. lc.-Lord George Hamilton. First Lord
Of the Admiralty, made speech tonight at Con-
kervative banquet at Acton He began by announcing
tAo loss of the British warship serpent lie said
sm sorry to say that Just before came here re-
ceived telegram saying that the torpedo cruiser
Serpent had been lost the Spanish coast fear
there has been great loss Of life The Serpent was
one of our best cruisers and was valuable vessel
She had excellent officers and a fine crew. ] cannot
tell the cause Of the disaster"
This announcement caused a momentary sensation
among the guests but apparently the startling news
was quickly forgotten. Lord Hamilton made an
unusually rollicking speech, provoking frequent OUT
bursts of laughter.
The incident was 4 topic of conversation in the
climbs late tonight and was generally denounced as
scandaIous. An old charge made against Mr. Glad
stone is that he attended the theatre OH the evening
OF the day on which the news was received mere OF
the death of General Gordon at Khartoum 1t Is be-
lieyed that TO- nights incident will be Used as seton
to this accusation against the cx-Premer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
Ey1crIoSs AND FIGHTING IN IRELAND.

Dublin. Nov. 1o.-The work Of evicting tenants was
resumed to-day on the OIpilant estate The weather
was inclement The Bishop of Rarboe, acting on
behalf Of the tenants had hslfhonrs conference with
the agent Of the estate, but failed 10 enect an
ment Tonight the Bishop had another conference
With the agent which, IL is expected, will lead to
settlement.
Galway Nov lo.-Scveral fights took place mere
to-day between the police and the military IN ono
of the encounters police sergeant was severely III
jurcd The military finally routed the police anu
chased them to their barracks. The Connausht hanscr'
who took prominent part I'm the disturbance nave
been ordered away from Galway
ITINERARY. Nov 1o-The Magistrates Court here TO-
dav changed the venue of the conspiracy case IRON
TiDpersry TO Clonmc The counsel for the sS
MIA yieor0us protests against this action but ues
we're oyerruicd The court then adjourned until 10
sn0rrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
A NEW WEST INDIA STEAMSHIP LINE.

Halifax, n. S., Nov 12.-The steamer Losnoa,
the first steamer Of the West India line. leaves
here December IL for Demerara calling at Bermuda,
St. Thomas St. Kits, Antigua, Guadaloupc, Dominca,
Martinique st. Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad, and re
turning via the same ports and ST John, N; b. Ar
rangenents are making 10 place second steamer on
the route, which will give sangs every threc weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
KILLED HIMSELF TO AVOID DISGRACE.

Kansas City, Nov. 12 (special.-lt was learned to-
day that direct accusation was made AGAINST scby
ZONES. who committed suicide yesterday that no was
responsible for the shortage Of 100000 in the defuncs
firm Of Hall willis. The Investigation han nsr,o"s ~
.ho matter down too close 20 him, and he took the
shortest road away from disgrace and killed himself II
q supposed that the money used to keep up the ex'
pepses of lie in society The failure OF the nrm va
always surprise TO people here and the % ns oi bn.
ness and the fselins OF disgrace over his failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
M roRx 4 Plaid TRUST IN rae soUrH,

char,o,te. N. c.. Nov IL (speciaD.-For some ums
.s Maid manufacturers Of the South have been max
inc an effort TO form trust by which they can regulate
the the prices Of their goods. To-day plaid men rom an
a. wy ,hs south met here and when the assembiage
WAS called to order In the Chamber OF commeve
nearly 100 delegates answered o 20 w 70 TnS
cosiou Is considering scheme which viii give one
somosny absolute control Of oil the piads manu'Ae
urcd In tho South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
rHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RARRAcKs BURNED.

London, Nov 12.-The Wellington Barracks OF .ii'
Guards were destroyed by fire to-day. The fire orisi
mated on staircase in the quarters OF the marro.
soldiers. The inmates were rescued by means Oh
ladders. There were In the barracks number oi
children suffering from measles, who were wrapped III
blankets carried out and put to bed in another Duiid
ing Two children, however, are missing ana IL II
feared that they persisted. On the breaking out =,
the fire the troops responded promptly to the Dnsio
cal Tor fire parade aud they worked the hand apparatus
with a will the officers cheering them on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
NEwror,NDLAND NEGoTIATIoNs.

London, Nov. r." The st. Jaines's Gazette " says
that the negotiations between Great Britain and France
for settlement OF the Newfoundland fishery question
are making progress. The basis OF the negotiations Is
that France shall surrender to Great Britain the
French shore Of Newfoundland aud shall be coupen-
sated therefor by the ccssi0n OF one Of the British
West African colonies, possibly Gambia. In addition
northumberland Will renOuncc The !,ait Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13


BerIip Nov. 12.-Profes,or Koch viii found a hos
initial for the treatment Of consumptivcs by his method
The building will be located in AIbrecht strassc. and
will contain 100 beds.
v,,neror william has summoned Professor Koch to
an interview In order personally TO learn the results
that have been obtained from I've sew consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
n1xNrp ro u1cE.coNsrL IouNsoN.

London, Nov. IA farewell dinner was given 70
Mr. Johnson the retiring American ViceConsu TO day
Consul-G encral New paid high tribute to NJ John-
sons services During the banquet 1t was announcer
that an English company hal been formed 10 WORK
mining and other industrial interests at Carlisle and
Cumberland Tenn, with influential support anu
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
sIy,lMoNING THE TORY MEMBERS.

London, Nov. 12.-Mr. william Henry Smith, the
Government leader in the House Of Commons, mas
issued circular to his supporters urging them to
be present the opening of the approaching session.
their support for matters of the highest Importance
will then be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
TEMPERANCE LECTURER KILLED BY nRAIy.

olale, Kan. Nov. ED. G. Campbell, Of Merriam.
this county, instantly killed by a southbo md
train Oil the City, Fort Scott and Memphis Rail-
road yesterday. lie was o prominent temperance
lecturer OF this State and represented his county three
terms, from 1870 10 1875 In the state Legislature.
lie was seventy years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
MRS. THOMAS KING DYING.

Paris Nov. 1c-Mrs. King, widow Of Thomas King.
OF Georgia. and mother Of the Marchioness OF Anglesey
is DYING at her daughters house in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

prejudice His Royal fghness Prince George Of Wales
by sending from here september IL last dispatch
which alleged that Prince George, who was then In
Montreal had been ARE sted for participating In a
street hght 0Brien pleaded not guilty. and MS trial
fixed for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
LAGI1ERRE AND DEROuLEDE TO EIGHT.

Paris, Nov. 12.-It has been learned that the police
prevented the duel between NJ. Lagucrre and NJ.
Derouede. The principals, however determined
to have meeting, and It is probable that the fight
will take place In Luxemburg tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
THE CAPTAIN WASHED OVERHEARD.

Father Point. Que. NOV. 1e-CaptaiI Lhuai.
commander of the steamer Vancouver, wnch passou
Inward this morning from Liverpool. was "ased
overheard and drowned on Friday morning last. ING
vessels bridge chart room and decks were compegcy
swcnt of everything. Tremendously rongh wesu0
va experienced during the voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
cor MALIGklNG PRINCE GEORGE.

Montreal. Que, Nov. 12.-The Grand jury to'aay
,scAsrcd true bin against r. n. O'Brien for "w1ck.
e1v ana msiiciousIy intending to injure. Witty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
WALL STREET EASIER.
ANOTHER BANK SUSPENDS.

THE NORTH RIVER CLOSES ITS DOORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
prcrvr OF HOLLAND.

The Hague Nov. 12-Queen Emma has been ap-
polnted Regent to govern the Kingdom during the
tlncss Of King William.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
Accident Items.

Our sick people generally are re-
covering from the intluenZt /, although
there are some in the community
surrounding Accident who are still
Frustrated by that disease. The in
fuenzt seems to be the fOrerunner of
other diseases, especially of pneu-
mOnia. There are several cases o.
pneumonia, and every case has been
preceded by the grip"
NJ. Leonard Shartzer, of our viii
lage, who has been dangerously ill Of
pneumonia, is somewhat better.
Your scribe chronicles the death of
Mrs. Louisa Hachman, of the Cove,
in this weeks items. She was the
wife of William Hachman. She
leaves a husband and nine children
Ito survive her. she had been bap-
WED and brought up in the Lutheran
4burGh. of which she remained a
member up to her demise. She de-
lsrted this life on the 81 of February,
iBthe full hope Of Il glorious imm0r-
t,lity. She was born at Pine Hill,
Somerset county, Pa, and with her
,arentS came TO Western Maryland.
Size was the eldest daughter of Mel
choir Miller. Sr. She was over 81
years old when she died. Her re-
mains were Iail to rest in the Luth-
enn cemetery in the Cove. A large
concourse of people attended her fu.
neral services.
On last Sunday at l P. NJ. Mr..
George Custer and Miss Laura BiSh
of were united in holy matrimOny
atthe brides home near JohnstoWn,
by Rev. Joseph Dewitt. The cere,
meny was performed in the presence
ofa few of their near friends only.
The WI tier wishes them much JOY
and pleasant married life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

Dlst two years was in the West, and
Mr.. VIII. S. YOder, who has been liz
the West for over a year, are in our
midst again. We understand both
gentlemen intend to spend their
summer in this section.
We have Local Option, yet a few
certain individuals who have bIhui-
Gus tendencies exhibit bacchanaiian
effects occasionally. Itappears there
are clandestine resorts where "tire
water" is obtainable. which are con-
Quoted under the gui5e Of legal bust.
ness establishments. OF coufse, it
isn't the laws fault, but the fault Of
those who do not obey the laws a.
they should,
We hope to be able to report
wedding soon in which we expect one
Of our liveliest female pedagOgues 10
take part.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

List of transfers filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
week ending Feb. s, 1880:
James II. r. BroadWater to Henry
NJ. Br0adWater, "Pleasant Ridge"
containing ll73 acres, also part of
Tot No. 1925 containing 2j acres. also
70} acres $1,000.
Lloyd r. Dawson and wife 20 Geo.
II. Wilt. part of the tract called Re
puhIic'-107 8 5 acres ; 5000.
VIM. r. Getty and wife to A. L..
Gnagcy, Lot No. 3 in Shultz's addi-
ton to GrantSville-4 acres $1,000.
William II. Barnard and wife to
Chas. T. West & Lpmue Shipman,
tract called "Typee"-33i acres (;
1882 80.
William f. Harvey and wife TO
Michael S. Harvey, parts of Military
Lots Mos. 100 and l93-35} acres,
also 3l2 acres of Lot 1914 81 ,O32.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

Tor nearly forty years. He stood
nigh in his profession and his tragic
death Is much regretted. He WAS
twice married. His first wife died
many Years ago. leaving a daughter
who is married to Thomas Mason, of
hrkeespOrt. Pa. His second wife
died about six months ago, leaying
seven children. BrOOding over the
Death Of his wife is assigned as the
cause of the deed. He was in his
18th wear and his remains were in.
lerred in the johnson family burying
ground.
Noticing in the REPUBLICAN the
Death Mrs, burst, may the writer be
allowed to add little more' She
Was known for her kindness and
mety. II there was a sick person in
the neighborhood, she was always
willing to lend hand, and In some
cases, when the disease was c0ntag-
lous, anu no one was willing to give
ahelping hand, then was the time
that Mrs. burst was found admins
tering to their wants in the most
motheriy way. She was nursed iii
her last illness in the kindest way
posSible by her youngest daughter,
Miss Maggie. and her husband, and
sseSrw+fole neighb0rhOod as well as
fhGfamily deeply mourn her loss.
\ Carried, Jan. 25th, Mr.. EIwood
hire, of Frostburg, and Miss Ella
Rvhscra(t, of this place.
Weare haYing little winter just
at pre,ent.
Haze you had the grIp?" is all
the by-vord.
Numlhr 8 is proud of having Mr..
Johnson IS President of the County
Commissioners, as we believe he is IA
Shrewd business man an we'll fitted
for the Office he now holds.
The famiIy0f Mr.. Francis McKin-
zie is suffering from the scarlet fever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
Mountain Lake Park.

Mother Smith is growing gradually
weaker. She wishes the sympathy
of all her friends.
Mr.. Sperry and his family have re-.
turnel from their visit and he is
much improved in health Mrs.
Sperry's mother, from Paw Paw.
and her brother and family from
d ,kota, are visiting them.
Mr.. W, A. Lille, of Keyser, is
now occupying one of Mr.. Garth
rights cottages, where he expects to
remain until he has completed Mr..
Cecil, cottage.
We have just had another fall of
snow, and cold weather, but not
enough to make heavy ice.
Jameson q Kemphfer have COM
peted an excellent well for Mr..
Cecil. and they are now at Mr..
Spitzer'5 ready to put one down for
him.
Mr.. Splitter has put up a small
building which will answer for a
summer kitchen, in which he expects
TO work while putting up his cottage.
], A. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
lIOyes.

George w. Dewitt is still confined
to his room. We have some fears
that he will not be restored to health.
Mrs. Jonathan Friend. the aged
lady, is still quite feeble.
Mrs. Charles Friend is dangerously
Ill.
NJ. MalingIy, Joseph Groer and
Upton Cuppett are buying our fat
cattle for the Homecoming and Trends.
vile markets.
The two days shedding snow caused
a busy time among the teamsters. re-
moving crossties, limestone and coal.
Mr., MILESTONE, chief manager Of
the Yough Manor Lind Co., vita
headquarters at Friendsville, was
here for the purpose OF buying tim
her.
Oval Welsh, the teacher of Gap
Run School, is on the sick list.
g. Howard Biahoff expects to be
employed ON the farm Of Alex. Col"
baugh, of BtrnuGi, w. Va.
Abel Boyer and Herbert Fergur0n
are employed in the tannery at Davis,
w. Va.
John Spoerline did not sell his
farm. We are satisfied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
GrantSYiIle.
Mt. Tabor, Fla, Jan. 90. 1890.

La Grippe is on the decline. There
are but few cases in this section at
present, though some still are weak
from the effects Of it.
The farmers utilized the snow
while it lasted.
On Monday, the 10th inst, an
enormous amount of hauling was
done especially of coal.
Mr.. s. S. Miller. one of the leading
mine proprictors, said he could have
sold ten thousand bushels of lump
coal this winter if he had had it
mined.
A number of farmers are preparing
to open their sugar camps for the
season.
Mr., Dan'l. s. Beachy, who for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

Mr.. EDITOR:-in a communlca-
tion published in the Mountain Dem
ocrat Of January 81, 1S90.over the sig
nature of Jasper farmhouse. and
commented upon by "Amicus" IN
the REPUBLICANof the 9Th inst, the
said Jasper BarnthOuSe propounds a
certain query in regard to teachers
taking oath o: Office, and essays 10
answer the query over the signature
of the Board of School Commission
ers." Practically the answer is corr
rect: hut for grammatical construc-
ton l regret To say it Is not.
In justice to the Board of School,
Commissioners, 1 would say, they
knew nothing of said communica-
tion, query or answer, until 1T was
published in the Mountain Democrat.
and that the said signature was un'
authorized.
WIN. HINEBAUGH,
Secretary Board School CONS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

Offers the best Investment. 1t pays
you sick benefits from So to S25 per
week. 1t takes care of you when
you are sick. II will pay you from
5000 to $1,000 in seven years. 1t
charges you no interest. 1t will help
you ifyou are out of employment.
1t has paid out over 5000 to its
members in Oakland. 1t not new ;
il has stood the test and has paid all
its obligations promptly. 1t has paid
to its members IS, 277, 7SS in sick ben
pfits and maturcd policies. 1t now
h"s a reserve fund of over $500, 900.
Fail particulars ran he had from A,
G. SturgiSS, F. A. Thayer, or S. Law
ton. Oakland, Md. III 3m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
Excursion TO the National Capital.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Campany announces a second popu-
lar excursion to Washington, on
Thursday, February 90.
Washington is always attractive at
this time of the year. Congress will
he in session and the galleries of both
Houses, as well as all other public
buildings. will be open to visitors.
and the remarkably fine weather we
are now having it is safe to presume
will continue, making sightseeing
at the Capital all the more enjoy
abe
The tickets will be good ten days,
allowing ample time for visiting AL
exandria, Mt. Vernon, Richmond,
Old Point Comfort. and points of in
terest within easy reach of Washing
ton. We give below list of stations
showing rates of fare and time of
trains:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

-"Dame Rumor" says the Demo-
cratic members of the Board of Cnun-
~ Commissioners have agreed, when
the proper Time comes, TO appoint
Mr.. Urias Stanton County Treasurer.
with the understanding that he Iii,
vide the per cent or salary equally
with DR.. E. H. Bartlett. who j. to
have charge of the Office in Oakland.
The capitalists who purchased
"MOuntain View" for the purpose
of erecting large hotel, have notifi-
ed Capt J. Nj. Jarhoe that they want
him to have the hotel ready for the
furniture by the twentieth of May if
he possibly can. The Captain has
several other large buildings under
contract which are TO he ready for
occupancy this summer.
Wash day need no longer be re-
gardel as day Of drudgery. The
United States Washing Machine has
overcome this difficulty. Washing
can now he done easily and quickly
hy any member of the family. You
are invited To examine the machine
ut Davis & Sons Hardware Store,
Otkland, Nd. Dec. Z l3t
We have received from Repre-.
sentative H. M. Kemp, of Bloom
ingtOn, II copy of the twenty-thirtl
annual report Of the State Board of
Education, showing the condition of
the public schools Of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
Secretary Board School CONS.

The County Commissioners met on
Tuesday. Present, Thomas John
son. President, isaac NJ. Umbel4anI
Jacob Fresh, Commissioners. andA&tS
B. Fay, Clerk.
A number of bonds submitted by
road supervisors were examined and
approved.
Alfred Wplch. of Dist. No. 2. was
appointed supervisor in place of
JdS. II. Rash. declined.
The hondS Of G. II. JamisOn, Dist.
M. s, e. J. Frantz. No. 2, James o.
IIinehauIh, No. 7, and Baker John
SON, No. 3, were examined and ap.
prayed.
Secretary Iinohaugh appeared be.
fore the Bpald and asked for n levy
to the Public S .h0nlS Of Sl2,0J0 in
stead of 50. 900 as heretofore.
A. J. Lee asked for additional levy
on his road.
Frederick KoIb. of Dist. No. 5, was
appointed Constable in place OF Chas.
Miller, declined.
Quite number of revisions we're
ma IL on the assessment book upon
appe us taken, and the Board will
b. engaged for balance of week upon
his special business.
The Clerk was ordered to publish
in the Democrat and REPUBLICAN,
the Cnntin gent Fund Account FROM
Jan. l, 1887, to Jan. l, 1889, covering
last two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

The Institute met in the Oakland
School building Saturday ana WAS
called to order by the President.
The proceedings were as follows:
Reading of line program by the
Secretary.
Best methad of teaching spelling
discussion by Miss Thayer, Mr.. Eel.
ty, Prof. Browning and others.
An address by Examiner Hine.
baugh.
Best method of teaching comma
Observation-Disclosures and discussed
by Prof. Browning and B. b. Saw
aye.
Adjourned to meet Saturday,
March LIST.
B. D. SAVAGE,
Secretary.