davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Rooms Wants6

pApTArENT WANTED. - Unfurnished
A snite of two rooms and bath desired Ia
snr aood neighborhood. Address W. IT,
BOX 5. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
FURNISHED Rooms.

FURNISHED Rooms.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS Elegant
ID suites; porcelain baths private hails )
frst-class valet attendance. West Zoth-st
N1EN can. have good furnished rooms, with
w all hotel comforts at Revere House. cor
neF Broadway and Houston-st., for 80 pr
week upward.
~ cry LARGE handsomely appointed
parl0r and bedroom. with bath ana SUI
periOr furnishings. 20 let In a private bOuEt,
62o weekly, or will nuke special terms 20
permanent and responsible parties. 900
Iexi>gtOn-ave.. near 55th-st.
fHTH-sT., 355 wEsT.-Pieasant rooms
i 4 wei furnished all convenences rrices
mod craze.
IOD-sT., 1877 wEsT.-Newly ard hand
4 = somely furnished rooms. single or en-
suite; immense front room, Cd nOor REFER
enceS
-TH-ST.. las wFsT.-Larce airy rooms.
4 , nicely furnished; moderate rates rei-
erences.
Brooklyn.
IN RIVATE FAMILY on Columbia Helghts
would Lex. TO gentlemen, for summer or
longer. a large room and a smaller ons
modern conyeniPnces. Inquire az farish
Pharmacy, Henry and Orange SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
FURNISHED Rooms tuanteo

vNT ANTED.-By young man; ~ fesp "a
w able private family. small IRON. ps ~.
room In Vicinity Of Cooper INSTITUTE pr
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Business Gbantes.

A PARTY with some capital in sheep
"a raising, near by. Address SHEEP
A 1.rENTIoN.11Hlghest cash prices paid
n for merchandise every description, dry
goods, clothing, shoes, hardwaIe, groceries,
PURCHASING CO.. 135 East 23d-st.
n CORRESPONDENCE solicited with re-
~ sponsible parties wishing 70 act as
agents for new system Of lightning protcc-
ton. LIGHTNING PR0fECTIoS CO..
Station D. New-York City.
Tor 4 GREAT BARGAIN in hotel prop
i erty In a growing city OF - 1000 popula-
ton, ii hours from New York, address
c. F. HALL, Norwich, n. Y.
q ENTLEMAN OF means viii pay for bust
VI ness work worth el6 TO SO week
to him. III. G. p Centrel-a Jersey CITY
n PPORTUNITY for Intelligent. honest
" partner in profitable mineral land bust
ness OF 90 years standing willing 70 travel,
$40 900 required; references EXCHANGED.
INDUSTRIOUS, Tribune onice.
VIHE ADVERTISER is patentee OF de-
A vice for improving the zone OF q piano
it is inexpensive 20 manufacture and there
is large field for its sale capital and en-
terprise IL needed 10 place 10 on the market
with responsible party who can supply
these elements a liberal arrangement. will
be made Address MUSIC. Tribune Office.
WANTED.-A reliable party % look after
w the finances in a. manufacturing busl,
ness Of staple goods. that can loan 80 1000
TO el6 600 on good security. Address
MANUFACTURER. A. B.. Tribune Office.
10 PER CENT paid. small or large
. investors; quarterly business first
class IN every particular investment
secure; Investigation requested, Address
SAFE AND SURE. Tribune once.
500, eHt HS9 E9s toP b Pe
method Of lightning protection, described BY
me ct April meeting Of American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers. y. D. G. HODGES,
~ Lafayette Place. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, lsol-TwELvE PAGES
COMMISSIONERS HAVE a REST.

in Pennsylvania aud the operations in and around o.
MarVs Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

DEL Harrison Loring OF Boston the Bath, Nc, Iron
Works. and the Columbia Iron Works, Of Baltimore.
All these firms engaged on Government work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

4li5ce!laneoas
.~.~~--~~.-,~-,~~.~~-
ID ICYCLE WANTED.-Al safety good
ID condition no woln-0ut machine Column
ba preferred also lady's wheel state price,
make, are, sc. WHEELMAN. I0o West
f2d-st.
an FORREST Posts Bills. Distributes
IL. Circulsrs. Papers. Samples through
out Ellis and surrounding counties charges
reasonable. Address d. FORREST. En-
mis-. Tex.
~ ESTLEMEN Wishing to dispose OF their
NJ left-on clothing at a fair value Will
please call or address EDWARD MILLER,
% 6th-ave.
~ ATHANs, 80 0th-ays.-Full value paid
Y for cast-of clothing. Call or address
Mr.. o. Mrs. NATHAN.
nLD MAHOGANY FURNITURE. old
~ silver, old croekerv. cut glass. oid en-
cravings, old brass. old arms, books, bought
for each. Address FOSDICK, 3s+ 9d-axe
ORGANIsT. LADY win sutstitnte' o.
" Sngday-school music. Mrs. NJ lfO
West 1osth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

| AUNDRESS.-By a frst-class Swedish
IL laundress 2 years. city reference;
wages S20; city or country Call on Mrs
MALMBERG, 352 4th-aye.. flight up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

COACHMAN.-A lady leaving city desires
" situation for her cOachman English
Pl otsstant; 80 years city reference does
not understand farm work. PETITE. IS
West 25til-sL
TOACHMAN. GROOM.-slnele good city.
u country driver. understands hi bUsl-
ness Thoroughly otherwise generally Use
M +. highly recommended by last employer
Address JAMES. Box Is, Tribune Office.
COACHMAN. GARDENER. USEFUL
I English experienced IA all branches
win keep place In order car milk, &c.
hest reference. At CAllPENIER's, los
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08
"Go to Chicago via C. & w. NJ"
Lily White.

b The Valley City Milling Company has
no.peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08

city Of 6rsaa Rapids Cor said pubic use. AID
% report the results Of saeh nsgotistions 80
tals esuaclL
Adopted
Yeas-Ald. Andersen. Carpenter. conger
Doyle. Dr-exe. Dentoa. frost. kinaes. Ma
hoBsy AsBs. ODonaell. saunders. stokes
sproai. farn ~ Nurzbars-i0.
says-Ald- Iateum-L
The mayor sppointea Aldermen Nils.
Hsaser and wurEtGrg - such COMMITTEES
~ Aid. MILLS;
Resolved. Thst MS honor. the mayor Of the
city Of Grsad Rapids. be. and IL 3 hereby
directed 80 appoint committee OF three Tom
this council. 10 locate a district 10 be assessed
for the construction Of ; public sewer In West
Fulton street. public street. IA the clay Of
Grand RaEi.s. commencing al ne west ltne OF
shepard street. q public street IN SAID city.
and running thence 20 straight street. public
street In said city.
Adopted.
lsas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. conger.
Doyle. Dreggs. Dunton. FROST. kinney. Ma
honey. Muis. o'Donnel. Saunders. Stokes.
sprouI. Tateum. Turner. WurLbarg-l7.
Nays-Sene.
The mayor sppointed Ala. Mills. Turner and
Wnrsburg IS such committee.
Bs Aid. MILLS:
Resolved. That his honor. the mayor Of the
city OF Grand Rapids. be. and he is hereby d.
rected 10 appoint committee of three from
this eogEcii. to locate district 10 be assessed
for the construction of public sewer In the
public alley In the city al orand Rapids next
east OF jefferson street. = public street IN said
city. and running thence south from Fulton
street. public street In said city. Sonth To
Watson street. public street In said city.
Adopted.
Yeas Aid. Anderson. Carpenter. Cong r.
DOYLE. pregge. Duntan. Frost. Kinney. Ma
honey. Mills. 0'Donneli. Sau iders. Stokes.
sproul. Tateum. Turner. Wurzburg-l7.
Nays-None.
The mayor appointed Aid. Mills Turner and
Wurzburg as such committee.
By Aid. DREGGE:
Resolved. That his honor the Mayor OF the
by directed to appoint committee OF
three from this Council 10 locate a district 10
be assessed for the grading and grayeling of
Madison .ayenue. pubic street In the city Of
Grand Rapids. from the south line of Hall
street. public street In said city. To the cen
ter line Of Burton avenue. . pubic street In
| said city.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carrenter. Conger.
Doyle. Dregge. Dunton. Frost. Kinney. Ma
| h0ney. Mills. 0'Donnel. saunders. Stokes.
| dvroul. Tateum. Turner. W urzburg-E.
| Nays-None.
| The Mayor appointed Aid Dregge. Carpen-
| ter and Mills as such committee
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08

The Committee on Streets was granted fur
Their time. and will meet Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Committee on Claims and Accounts.
Committee on Lamps and Special Committee
on Terrace avenue assessment roll will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Cnmotion Of Aid. Sproul council adjourned.
W. A. SHINKMAN,
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08
syrup OF Figs

Produced from the laxative and nutri.
tious juice Of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues Of plants
known to be the most beneficial to the
human syatem, acts gently, on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, effectualIy
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing habitual
contemplation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08
Go TO Detroi. via the D., /. & n.


Simply apply "swAYSE's OINTMENT !,
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face. hands, nose. etc, leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAyNE's OIST.
wexrs -
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08
Go to Chicago via c. & w. NJ.
k,erE WORTH LIVING,

Not If you go through the world q
dyspeptic. DIR. Aeker's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are q positive cure for the worst
forms Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flat.
,ilency and Constipation. Guaranteed.
Sold by White * White,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08
Buekien's Arnica SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores. letter, chapped hands, chIlblains,
corns and oil skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tits guaranteed to give perfect satIsfac.
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
glsts, ocrner Monroe and Divslon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08
CONCERT
At Ottawa Beach.

A concert at Hotel Ottawa will be
given tonight by the following artists,
assisted by Tamaso's Mandolin Orches-
ira of Chicago:
Mrs. E. p. Yale,
Mr.. feathers, MissLeua Bridgeman
Mr.. &. Van Demorest.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
!. Overture, Orchestra.
2. Vocal Solo, Mr.. Van Demorest,
3. Piano Solo, Mr.. feathers.
4. Vocal Solo, Mrs. E. p. Yale.
B. Overture, Orchestra.
1. Overture, Orchestra.
2. "Polish Boy" Miss
Lena Bridgeman.
3. A Scena and Duo-"Chlmes of Nor
mandy" Mrs. Yale and Mr.. Van
Demorest. E
4. Song and Dance-"Orange Bios.
=. fsoms," Miss Lena Bridgeman.
5. Comic Song-"Jno. w. Wills"
Mr.. Demorest.
6. Overture, Orchestra
Trans leave Union station at $40 and
$50 y. m. GEO. DEHAvEN,
= Gen. Pass. Agt.
400 IN Ch;cso on v;o e. q w NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-08

Mes. Wf~stav's SoorHrxe Sysrr has been used
for children teefhfng IL soothes the child
softehs the guns. s'.ays All pain. cures wind
csi3e. and Il the be- remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle
Peckhsm's Group Remedy cures
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Julia A. Burnett to Mary G. Clancy,
Al acres in Jackson township, S. and
other considerations.
L. J. Tolle to Allina Anderson, in.lot
% in Buford, 500.
E. A. Upp and Isaac Upp to NJ. B.
Parks, quit claim to lOl acres in Paint
township, $3.50.
Elizabeth Wiggins to Jas. Weaver, !
acres in Clay township, $40.
Jas. M, Adams to M. Rizer, in.lot 3o3
in Hillsboro, 81, ,75O.
Lafayette Baldwin to N. w. Roush,
quit claim to 100 acres in Hamer town
ship, $40.
Lewis Pausch to John Griffith, 8 acres
in Fairfield township, 81, 800.
A. K. johnson to Samuel Michael,
acre in Union township, $50.
Jacob Znnecker to Jesse Briggs, in.lot
2S6 in Greenfield, 81, 100.
T. A. Tudor and others TO Andrew w.
Dwyer, 100 acres in Madison township,
$4,000.
Emma J. Landsss to Perry Moberly,
SO acres in Clay township, $500.
M. 8. Nackerly, Sheriff, to G. W.
Robey, 3Ss acres in Uniou township
&c, 0,094.5o.
Chas. Murray to G. W. Robey, 3ss
acres, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Township Physicians.

The Infrmary Directors at their meet
ing yesterday opened the bids for pauper
practice. The names Of physicians hired
TO give medical and surgical aid to
paupers in each of their respective town.
ships are as follows: Madison, John w.
Holiness Paint, 8. p, John A. Mercer /;
Paint, N. p, D. w. Dwysr; Concord,
VIM. H. Bum; Salem, T. W. DeHass |;
Clay, j. w. Matthews Hamer, VIM.
Sanderson; Washington, ". B. McCon-
naughey; Dodson, T. w. Duvall; Union,
I'm. Granger; Brushcreek, L. F. House F;
Whiteoak, A. L. Gustin; Fairfield, Jos.
Mclaughlin Marshall, J. K. McNulty
Liberty, T. H. Holmes Jackson, ]. A.
GLASGOW; Penn, d. M. Fulton New
Market, ]. w. Letherman; Infirmary
practice, T. H. Holmes. Each physician
ia required to make provision for the
pauper practice when absent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Meeting Of Chillicothe Presbytery.


The Chillicothe Presbytery met at the
Presbyterian Church Monday evening,
each church within the bounds of the
Presbytery being represented by it's
pastor and one ruling elder. The SER
mon on Monday evening was preached
by Rev. s. T. McWilliams, of Chillicothe.
On Tuesday a number OF important
questions were considered. The ques-
ton of electing deaconesses was decided
in the affirmative, the body voting that
whore churches 80 desired they might
elect women to the Office Of deaconess.
The question Of the higher criticism
was brought up and discussed in able
addresses by Drs. Galbreath, of Chilli
cothe, Crothers, of Greenfield, Campbell,
of Salem, and Anderson, of Washington
@. H. A resolution was passed request.
ing the General Assembly to inquire
into the doctrines taught by Prof.
Briggs, of New York, and Professors
Evans and Smith Of Lane Seminary,
Cincinnati, and if they found those doc.
trines to be heretical to deprive them OF
their positions. Tuesday evening ad.
dress were made by Rev. s. B. Anderson,
and Rev. Montgomery, Of New Market.
The meeting adjourns Wednesday after.
noon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

talent, and as the charge for admission
is but thirty-fve cents, he will be assur-
ed Of full house. Chart viii. be at
Gutridge & Foley's Friday evening.
Reserve seat and enjoy a good evening.
Read what the press says Of Underhill !:
Mr.. Chas. F. Underhill, of this city,
gave programme of humorous and dra-
matte readings and presentations at
Chickering Hall, before a very large and
critical audience. Mr.. Underhill has
won an enviable reputation as an elocu-
ZIONIST, and his entertainments are of an
excellence which deserves much praise.
They display an intellectual grasp, a
magnetic sympathy, a versatility of ex.
preston, and sense of humor and
emotion, which are rare in combination
and always command the fullest appre-
citation of the public. --New York Herald.
His scenes and sentiments come out in
strong colors under his natural word
painting. For comedy and dialect
humor, as well as in heroic recitals, Mr..
Underhill evinces a rare faculty. Brook
lys Eagle.
Mr.. Underhill is one of the most de.
lightfull, refined and fascinating elocu-
tionists in the country, and has a brill.
liant career before hin.-Cleveland Leader
Mr.. Chas. F. Underhill is a platform
reader of charming talents and inexhaus.
tible tact. His selections are mostly
made from the sunny side of human ex-
perience and eccentricity, and his inher-
ent jollity finds unobstructed flow in dis.
lect humor. Last evening he had fine
audience of cultured and appreeiative
listeners, which he carried with an easy
grace from peals of laughter to tears OF
sympathy. His humorous selections
were:especially y'strong.-NeD York Times
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 10, 1881.
PROF. FENToN GALL-Dedr Sir No
other reader ever gave better satisfaction
in this city than did Mr.. Underhill in
the three recitals given here last week
He has rich and Thoroughly cultivated
voice, and is master of the art of elo
cution. His Sleeping Car" was the
best selection we have ever heard. W.
are delighted with him, and desire hin
again next season. j. ALCoCK,
Sec'y Lecture Association.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Two Ingenious Inventions.

Rev. Jas. Murray, of this place, has a
faculty for mechanical invention as we'll
as for the deeper studies of his profess
ion. He has just completed and for
warded to the Patent Office at Washing
ton the model of an invention that is
both useful and ingenious. The inven-
ton is intended to take the place of the
old fashioned hotel register. It consists
of small desk which rests upon the
counter or table. A continuous sheet
of paper, ruled as may be required, is
wound around roller at the lower
side of the desk. As the spaces are
filed with names the sheet is rolled up
onto another roller at the upper side.
The exposed part of the paper rests on
the smooth surface of the desk and is
convenient to write on. Aperson wish
ing to look over the names on the regis
ter can by turning thumb screw roll
the paper backward or forward and thus
bring any part of the register to view.
Its advantages over the old form of
register are that it saves the cost of buy
ing a new book every few months and
is more convenient to write on. The
desk rests on pivot by which the reg.
lister can be turned toward the clerk or
toward the front of the counter. By it's
neatness and righteousness it has pleas
ed everyone who has examined 1t aud
promises to be a success when placed on
the market.
Mr.. Murray experienced some diff
Guilty in getting paper ruled to suit his
purpose and after some study devised
an apparatus forruling the cross lines
upon the continuous sheet of paper to
be used in his patent register. A beau
tiful model of this machine has also
been sent on to Washington. Both in
ventions are practical and will no doubt
be in demand US soon as their merits
are made known,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
The Ladie, cf the NJ. E. ChuI ch

Will give supper and social in the
lecture of the Church at Hillsboro, Fri.
day evening, April Path, 1891.
The ladies' named on the following
committees will meet at the church
next Friday afternoon, AIril 18th,
promptly at 2 o'clock without further
notice.
Soliciting Committee, q. E. Quarter
Miss Margaret Barrere and Mrs. w. 8.
Conard. s. w. Quarter-Nisses Lizzie
Strain and Jessie Ambrose. N. e. and
s. E. Quarters-Misses Hill and Jessie
Smith.
Committee on Tables-Table No. l.
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Wesley
CLANCY, Mrs. Boies. Table No. 2-Mrs.
John Bean, Mrs. Frank Jeans, Mrs.
Chas. Conard, Miss Ida Willett, Miss
Ella Lemon. Table No. 3-Mrs. Chas.
Haynes, Mrs. AL. Strain, Mrs. Pugsley,
Mrs. Augusta Morrow, Mrs. Murray,
Mrs. Mennor, Mrs. McKeehan. Table
No. 4-Mrs. DR.. Howard, Mrs. Inslsy,
Mrs. Ellis Pence, Mrs. Browning, Mrs.
Dstwiler. Table No. 5-Mrs. Lowman,
Mrs. Oscar Lemon, Mrs. Haas, Mrs.
Emily Foraker, Mrs. N. w. CLANCY.
Committee on Dishes-Mrs. Langley
and Mrs. DR.. Hoyt.
Committee on Carving-Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. Reed Willett
Committee on Coffee-Mrs. VIM. A.
Morrow, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. J. F.
Doggett.
Comnittee on Cake-Mrs. Gregg,
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Hill and Miss Mary
Detwiier.
Committee on Candy Table-Mrs
Fuller, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Jno. Conard
Misses Martha Rockhold, Maude Nader
and Hester Meek,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Great Republican Gathering.

The Convention Of the Republican
League Clubs at Cincinnati next We'd.
nesday promises to be one OF the biggest
Republican demonstrations of the year.
Clubs from all over the Union will be
represented and the great Republican
lights have been invited and will be
present. Cheap railroad rates have
been provided and the arrangement
committee at Cincinnati have the
promise of reduced hotel rates for dele
gates. Every Republican who can get
away should attend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
HillsborO's Gorgeous Millinery Dis.
Dlays.

The beautiful displays of millinery
which were opened to the public by the
leading houses of Hillsboro last week
have been attracting good deal of at
tention, especially among the ladies, and
have been the central points of interest
to all shoppers. The large stocks carried
by our merchants who are in this line,
and the taste which they evince in their
selection and displays, cause the milli-
merry openings to be looked forward to
by the feminine portion of the commu-
nifty as important events of the year.
The beautiful effects produced by the
young ladies at the Miss Coxs' by their
tasteful arrangement Of flowers, plumes,
ribbons and hundred other things
which go by new names, can only be
expressed by obs and abs and similar
exclamations of admiration and delight
The decorations in their windows tor
the past week have been universally
admired by passcrs.by, and even the
most uncultivated eye has been pleased
with the proiusion Of brilliant colors
and endless variety OF form and texture
displayed
At Orr's the ladies in the trimming
department have been busy for some
weeks under the direction of Mrs. Ropers
getting ready for the grand opening. A
gentleman who is competent to speak of
such matters remarked that he had
never seen, outside of New York or
Chicago, display in this department
which exceeded these in beauty and
artistic arrangement. A person who
does not understand the terms and ex-
pressims, which are ineligible only to
ladies and milliners, cannot help but
appreciate the beauty Of such works of
art as these are. Orr's windows, as we'll
as those at Spargur's, are dressed up
with taste and care which is the ad.
miration of all beholders. These people
add to the appearance and attractiveness
OF the town by the pains they take in
the decoration of their windows. They
all understand the benefit of showing
the public what they have, both by theil
window displays and by their advertise
ments,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

The Highland County Teachers Asso.
citation will meet at Greenfield, Satur-
day, April 25th. DR.. Ellis, of Hamilton,
member State Board of Examiners, will
deliver one of his stirring addresses. A
good programme has been prepared and
will be published in full next week.
This is the last meeting of the year and
it is hoped that the teachers will turn
out in large numbers. Reduced railroad
rates are expected.
By order of Ex. Committee,
HENRY G. WILLIAMS,