davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07

John s. Armstrong. of Tempe. is by ths Gazette as saying that work on the Tempe and Globe road will soon commence, all the details having been arranged. Ho further al lsges that the firm of J. Libermau S Co, of Wilcox, win move to Tempe
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
LOOK
FOR
THE SONG

which knocks them to and below
Csc and makes sCIe merchants pale.
| have'just inventoried the stocks>Of
both Oc ny New York Racket Stores.
Your liberal kindness Of buying so
heavily from my Novelty New York
Racket Store has caused my profits
to open my eyes with amaZement, as
my trade has been so very satisfac-
tory. | have warranted everything
sold and have only had a very few
things to make good.
I propose this week to knock the
black out and you may think it's red,
but as matter you need not care
on all goods which will come in
every day this week from my New
York Factories as follows:
Genuine Dongola Warranted Shoe,
worth $1.75, will go for $l.O0.
Mems Calf:skin Shoes, worth $3.50,
will go for 10 cents.
Slippers a Specially this week.
Mems fine $500 Hat S1.39.
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Towels,
Ginghams, Calicos.
Laces in a large variety of every
description. Finest lot ever shown
in Durham at the cost of manufac-
turing them.
Silks, Surahs and Novelties.
White Dress Goods, Flouncing,
Nainsook, Mulls, large and small
Checks, Satin Stripes and every
f,ovelty Of the Finest Goods will 60
ct a Price that it cost to manufac-
ture them.
White Spreads from the cheapest
to the finest Marseilles
Ribbons of every color and kind.
Also Sash Ribbons will 90 the same
way in all Silk Goods.
Gents Furnishing Goods ef every
description
Ladies Underwear.
Those who haven't the money
Will make it to your interest to bor
row and pay 25 per cent interest,
for this will be your last chance tc
buy goods at manufacturers prices.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
AS TO NAMES!
SHORT REPRlEVE GRANTED THOSE
WHO WANT TO BE HONEST.

Three Hundred Delinquents Wabble Their
Weary Way and Whack, Explaining
the Whichness of the Why.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday some
five hundred men came to this Office and
either paid their delinquencies or ex-
planned why they had not paid them and
when they would pay them.
About hundred are yet out
Some of this hundred send word that
they will come into camp.
Tomorrow we will print a small dose
Of names, while Saturday the whole thing
will appear.
There is just little chance left, and
those who do not wish to be advertised
as dead beats should improve an oppor-
tunity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
COMING AND core
Durham People on the Move and visitors
10 the CITY.

People on the Move and visitors
in the CITY.
Mr.. J. 4 Smith, of Bessimer City, is
here to day.
Col. W. II. Osborn is back again after
a brief absence.
Mr. G. r Schultz, of th, p,'~'"G,ce De-
partment, is in the city.
Mrs. c. + King, who has been visiting
friends at Eiilsboro, returned home to-
day.
Mr.. James \ Willard, of Baltimore, j.
In the city on a visit to his son, Col.
Will Willard.
DR.. and Mrs. S. II. Carnady and Mrs.
r. |. Devin, of Oxford, are spending the
day in Durham.
Mr.. n. NJ. Aston spent yesterday at
Wake Forest, returning to his post at the
D. & \. depot this morning.
Colonel Buck Duke returned to New
York this morning after flying visit to
relatives and friends in this city.
Major n. f Jenkins, of Littleton, who
is not colopel, is in the city and admits
that Durham is hummer these days.
Rev. l. +. Newton filled the pulpit at
the First Baptist church yesterday, re
turning TO Wake Forest this morning.
Dr.. B. T. Dixon, who preached one OF
his Enthusiastically able and forcible
sermons at Main Street Methodist church
yesterday, left this morning for Oxforf
where he will spend several days with old
friends
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

ih' Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Cut and Slash cigars are winners.
Cut and Slash cigars gives best smoke
Tor } cents.
Cut and Slash cigars will not make
every mouth in the land as sweet as a
rose but is hummer
\ society item in the Wilmington
>iar reads: John Sampson, living on
N'nlh and Orange streets, was robbed of
all his chickens last Friday night. Rob.
'eI'eS OF this kind have been so frequent
~ mat part of the city recently that resi-
"eA's think seriously of asking the board
o' aldermen to prohibit the sale of fowls
by peddcrs.
an Nests Burlesque Initiation vii
y rendered at Stokes hall next Friday
GUN : May q, at 5 o'clock, under tn,
-" I>p >p'C'es Of Durham Encampment No
,t' -, l. .. Q, F. Two hours solid fun
,',Ae'' on sale at Naughsn.s drug store
I' o. h.acknall's drug store Genera
'1'>'!on p cents, reserved seats 3;
,>, gallery - cents. Proceeds go L
\, e"ows orphan home at Goldsboro
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
THE COUNTRY SAVED
Brodie Duke Captures the North
Durham Business.
1t Cost Him $40, 900, 900 to Do 1t and
Pamplin Still Out.
CAPTAIN PAMPuN As A BOLD MAN
They Say That the North Durham Elec-
tion IS the Sorriest Affair known
for 10000 Years Out There.

tion IS the Sorriest Affair known
for 10000 Years Out There.
Oh, well il matters not at all
Twas not too long, and not too soon,
Some fellOwsthey did bring their gall.
Cap. Pamplin he brought Colonel Boone.
The following dispatch from North
Durham by the way Of the belt line, and
also below the belt line came on The
GLOBES special wire this p N. 1t tells
its own story and shows indeed, that
virtue - its owu reward The North
Durham business was not what it should
have been. Over fifty thousand miners
turned out and tried to paint things red
Captain ,Pamplin exploded jug of dy-
Mantle and subdued the rioters.
1t is hoped that order will be restored
The several candidates for governor
will be. asked to send out the Durham
Light Infantry and the Durham Heavy
Infantry
"'Let u.s." as General Grant remarked
upon the top of Mt. McGregor just before
he crossed over, "have peace"
If this is the way it is-all will some
day be well.
This is the information which comes
by our own special wire and our own
special paster and cutter. Our fash press
will make report pretty soon:
NORTH DURHAM, n. c., Maya, 3 clock,
p. m.-[Special North Durham election
is progressing. B.L. Duke largely ahead
for mayor. The following ticket for COM
missioners, three of whom will surely be
elected, are r. B. Boone, H. E. Seeman,
F. c. Geer, DR.. VIM. Lynch and J. S.
Long. Notwithstanding the strong op-
position and hard electioneering of the
various interchangeable candidates, thus far
we think Boone, Seeman and Long will
be elected. L. L. PAMPLIN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
'EPH GRIZZARD 'LYNCAEO.
He Was Arrested as an AccOmplice in
the Outrage of Miss Bruce.

He Was Arrested as an Accomplice in
the Outrage of Miss Bruce.
NASHVILLE, April 30.-An armed mob
endeavored to take from the Jail last
night Eph Grizzard, who was arrested
as an accomplice with Henry Grizzard,
for outraging Miss Bruce and her cousin.
Henry Grizzard and another negro were
lynched when arrested, but Eph was
lodged in jail. The authorities showed
great determination and despite three
doors battered in the mob was repulsed,
but not until Governor Buchanan, in a
speeC h, hesecched them to desist. The
mob. however, returned at ? o'clock this
afternoon 300 strong, surrounded the
jail, an1 with scarcely any resistance en-
tered me Jail, They came out few min
utes later, leading the negro, Eph Griz-
zard, with a rope around his neck. They
hun. the negro from beam in the Cum
berland river bridge. After swinging the
negro over the railing the mob fired a
fusiIade Of bullets into his body.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
AN INTERESTING RUMOR.
Clcveland's Managers Propose That He
and Hill withdraw.

CIcveland's Managers Propose That He
and Hill Withdraw.
WASHINGTON, April 30-There was a
rumor at the Capitol to- day to the effect
that ex-Congressnan McAdoo of New
Jersey, who is here, comes as a mission
ary from the Cleveland managers in New
York to propose that both Hill and Cleve-
land be Withdrawn from the Presidential
race in favor of William c. Whitney. 1t
is said that the friends of Mr. Cleveland
are at least beginning to realize that he
cannot be elected without the vote of
New York, and that, SO long as Senator
Hill has the seventy two delegates
pledged to him, there is sure 10 be Bit
ter and perhaps fatal faetional fight in
the Empire State. The Cleveland men
are therefore said 10 be willing to with
draw their favorite, provided the Hill
faction will join with them in a move
ment TO give the solid and loyal support
of the New York democracy to Mr.. Whit
ney. Mr. McAdoo has been in the city
for the past forty-eight hours, and hi:
movements bave been quite mysterious
His mission is said TO be known to a few
persons only, and he cannot be found.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
Notice {!

Ellis, Stone & Co. have secured the ser
vices of Mr. Charles MCkimmon, of Raj
eigh, n. c., and with the combined
strength of these three gentlemen, to-
the North, Mr.. F. ). Evans, and with
ample capital 10 buy from the best houses
in the land, and discounting all of our
bills in ten days, and with many other ad-
vantages, we trust TO make our firm a
tower of strength in the Golden Belt" of
North Carolina.
You will hear from US again.
Yours very truly,
ELLIS, STONE 4 Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
THE VOTE TO-DAY.
What Was Voted and the Way 1t Came
On This Glad Wild Day.

A hurried whirl around the voting
places this p m showed that much work
was being done.
The last chance was worth but little,
and we found that things were upside
down.
1t is conceded that the battle has been
close, and nothing but an official count
will make these demonstrations. Let al
that should, come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

Remarked TO a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as ii
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So 10 prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
- MARRIAGE A FAILURE?
90 the China Grove Man Does Not
Know About 1t.

ne Salisbury Herald learns of citi-
. gu "'ing IN the neighborhood of China
u.oVe - who has apparently seen much of
.-'S NE and is still hale and hearty. His
Ale Is q. II. Ritchie, aged 73 years. He
Lar oeen married fonr times, has "a chill
U'en' 81 grandchildren and can yet do a
.O0u Gay work. He is now working in
e goId mine Of Lighthi!l and Aldrich,
miles from here.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

p.,ort Of the graded schools for'the
,...r month If the year:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
iNNOUNCEMESTS.
For ConStable!

] announce myself a Candidate for Constabl,
OF Durham Township, subject to the will OF
held in May. ETLEA
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

A Balm in Gilead" for you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator for your dis
eased liver
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
SCHOOLS OF DURHAM
o,o, Va, Done at the Last Month
and other Things.
o.,c Roll of Both Kinds Of Schools
Taught Here.
cooD SHOWING FOR ILL IN 1T

who Come and Go-Brief BTevi-
,ic. Of IDtcrc-t t" All Readers
of The Globe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

The Texas cow boys take Simmons
Liver Regulator when bilious.-J. t.
Pierce, Ranchero Grande, Texas.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

Cut and Slash cigars, hand made,
Sumatra wrapper, Yara filters.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
ATTENDANCE.

Ninth Grade. Prot. {. ". Toms, 100000
Eighth Grade. Prof. c. w. Toms. 98 dG6
seventh Ora lc. Prof. X. G.. BucknCr, 96. .40S
sixth Grade, Miss l.. B. Saunders. 96 529
Fifth Grade, Mis-. Gena Rowland, G2.6ll
Fourth Grade, Miss Eta NJ. Tanning, 92.49S
Third Grade Miss Rachel Sims, 81! $50
Third Grade, Miss Nellie Fuller. 95.3l7
Second Grade. Miss VI. r. Blair, % 352
First Grade, MiSS Wfs: n n Jotid JofHam: 873G2
Very respectfully,
+. w. kENNEDY, Supt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
COlOred Graded School.

+. w. Kennedy, Supt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals.
WISDsoR.-Thos. Cats, of Moundsville.
Frank Criss, of Clarksburg, is stopping
at the Windsor.
Jacob Beck, manager of Behren's branch
store, is convalsScent after brief attack Of
the grip.
Mrs. H. Criss, Of Clarksburg, is a guest
at the Windsor for day or two, on her
way home.
General Alfred Caldwell was able to be
about short time yesterday, after
weeks illness.
MCLURE.-A W. Kennon, Of St. Glars
vile; G. Il. Deuel., of Findlay; Prof. Jno.
A. Myers, Of Morgantown.
Miss Marry Hartlieb, a prominent young
lady Of Elm Grove is just recovering from
a severe attac5 Of la grippe.
STAuM.-H. w. Johnson, of Manning
ton: H. l.. Scraford, Of Morgantown; II.
A. Eberhart, of Sistersville.
ST. CHARLEs.-S. C. Henderson, OF Hunt
ington; J. H. Paige, Of Petersburg; Jno.
Dalton, Of Cameron; II. Higgins, Of Little
ton.
Mrs. Louis Schwalb and family, who
have been. visiting friends in Columbus for
the past two weeks, are expected home TO-
day.
BEHLER.-John NJ Sisler and J. H.
Moore, of Elkins; NJ. G.. McCaslin and j.
L. Neumsun, Of Littleton; G.. A. Glenden-
ming, Of Credo.
Mrs. George Johns returned home from
the West Thursday 10 attend her husband,
who was quite sick, but who has now so far
recovered as to be out of danger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
M'NIEOHEN.

Prof. Tomilson, OF Wheeling, moved
his family here on Thursday, and is oc-
cupying house In Marylynn. He will
conduct the first rehearsal OF the Nc
Mechen band tonight.
Revival services were started Thurs
day evening, at the Church OF Cod
u nder the direction of the pastor, Rev.
Campbell, and will continue every eve
ming for some time.
Sam Stewart enjoys the proud dis
tinction of being the first man to get a
professional shave in McMechen.
Miss Edna Wellings has returned
from a pleasant visit with her parents
in Glen Easton.
Mrs. Tolbert, an aged and most high
ly respected lady OF Sherrard, died
Thursday.
Work has been commenced upon the
new 3. & o. platform at the Junction.
Miss Grace Reed has returned from
visit with her brother In Niles, o.
o. K. Fette and A. d. Nickerson are
guests OF friends In Sherrard.
Jesse Marble is able to be about after
a severe attack Of the grippe.
Mr.. Sockmau and wife were guests Of
Wheeling friends Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Bird is confined to her home
with an attack Of the grip.
Miss Rose Reebe, OF Sherrard, is Wis
iting Miss Jennie Stewart.
Mrs. Nettie Van Horn, Of Wheeling,
is visiting friends here.
Sheridan Brush is guest Of Sher-
rard friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthily Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthily Told
AT Opera House-Richard Golden in "Old Jed
Prouty."
AT Grand Opera House-"Lieber Franz"
THE members Of Battery d will meet at
H. Seamon's cigar store, Water street this
evening.
THE plastering is about all completed on
the new City Bank building, except the
banking department.
IL Police Court yesterday morning,
Frank Truax, for disorderly conduct al
Anna Keim's, was fined $40 and costs.
A LARGE amount of work was done on
the wing walls OF the stone bridge, yester-
day. The north wings are almost up to
the level of the street.
A MAN named Bishop, who lives out Cald-
wells Run, and is employed in the pud
ding department of the La Belle, had his
right foot badly mashed by dropping a
piece ofiron 1T yesterday.
THERE was a very enjoyable surprise
party at the residence of Mrs. Amelia
Schoepner, on Eighteenth street, last
evening. about twenty couples being pres
emit Prof" Brown furnished some
delightful music.
The complete annual financial statement
Of the city, for the year 1891, appears in
this issue of the REGISTER. The state
ment is the work Of City Clerk Thomas f.
Thoner and Assistant Clerk W. II. Fee,
and is model document Of its kind.
THE stockholders of the G.. A. r. Asso-
citation met last night and elected the fol-
lowing Directors: Henry Seamon, p. B.
Dobbius, Oscar Seely, c. E. Irwin, w. II.
Travis, Richard Robertson, +. Z. Hall and
Mrs. Ida Cox, OF the Women's Relief
Corps.
COUNCIL was to have met last evening in
the interests Of the stone bridge, but the
Mayor could not see the necessity of the
call, and did not authorize 1t. He thought
if the commission had authority to spend
g, 800 extra for asphalt, they had authority
to change the sort Of cement being used.
THF Natural Gas Commission, consisting
of the membership Of the Water Board, the
Gas Board and tAe Council Committee on
Health, was called to meet at the City Hall
last night to hear the report Of the sub
committee which has been investigating
the gas question and the financial and phys
ical status Of the Company, but quorum
could not be obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23

batting record, the title of the "Base
Ball Evangelist" FLINT aud SUNDAY
were fast friends and here is the sermon
the latter delivered over the coffin Of
the dead catcher:
when a man is at the bat in a baseball
game there are nine other men standing in
their positions waiting TO receive the ball
when IL is knocked. Each knows 1t can
not be knocked in all directions at once,
but he awaits the chance ready to catch
aud hold il. Ii is thus with US and we
should stand on our base with outstretched
hands to seize the hereafter when 1t talIs
20 US.
1T may not come to-day or tomorrow,
but we should not be taken unawares when
it does come. ! was up 70 see Frank oe-
fore he died and he said to me: I'm lasting
a good while, but it amounts 70 nothing.
could live it out if 1 could only see. THESE
are lust fouls Pm hitting. II Colby was
here now he'd call the game on accoust OF
Darkness
II described the beauties of the hereaf-
ter to him and he smiled. He said: Billy,
/ am not afraid of the Umpire and boys,
know he is all right. Frank IS gone. we
will see him again on the other shore after
the game IS Ctlltu. we OusuL " pay ~
that we can retire with good record 10
our credit"
IL was not a very elegantly worGed
sermon, but there was enough in it to
affect that big, rouguh athlete, Captain
Arson, so that he broke down and
wept.
Had Catcher FLINr's funeral sermon
been preached from the pulpit OF Trinity
Church in New York City, and been
twenty times as long, the dead ball
players comrades would probably have
had difficulty in suppressing yawns.
billy" SUNDAY gets big salary for
playing ball but there are many eminent
djvines who receive larger salaries sim
ply for preaching who could not have
drawn those genuine tears from the
dead athletes comrades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
q NEWSPAPER
That is Read by Over 10000
People.

W be unusually
reading than
Cincinnati
ing w Telegraphic Press Associations
and Special Dispatches
Easter Western Pennsylvania.
Among of Especial Articles fer
Us Informed
Moving than
BOXINGSuggers Methods Should Be Barred
Scientifically
MADE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lew Walace's Loving
is
BLACKS SOLDHoo of the African Slave Trade of To-day
HIGH SAFE-Lovey Young Women
$ Danger
SPALESThe Editor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
REMOVE TEE rEACKs.

The old problem, how to get the B. &
O.'s tracks of Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, is once more before the
city in the shape Of a petition to Couu-
ell from the English Lutheran church,
on Sixteenth street, whose services are
constantly interrupted by the noise aud
shaking Of the building by the passing
trains. The church petitions the city
TO have the nuisance abated and I'M
doubtedly the name OF every dweller
and property owner along that portion
Of the b. q O.'s line could have been
obtained by the petitioners. One
has but to watch heavy freight train
passing up or down this heavy grade to
appreciate the nuisance to its full ex-
tent, and the sufferings Of residents on
those important and afflicted thorough
fares.
Now that the matter IS once again
before Council it should be settled
finally.
The railroad people offer to take their
tracks of Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets II the city viii provide another
feasible route. The city can point out
one without any trouble at all.
The Terminal Company has complet-
ed its work down TO the la Belle mill,
and also TO the west end Of Thirty-third
street, at the river. At both places the
b. q O's tracks come within few feet
OF those Of the Terminal Company.
A short switch from the one to the
other would solv5 the whole problem.
Let the B. & O. abandon its old tum-
ble-down barn. called, by courtesy, a
passenger station, which ought to have
been torn down long ago, and use as its
depot the handsome and convenient
new Union Passenger Station at Market
street.
It can switch its trains onto the Ter
mipal Co.'S tracks at a point a few hun
dred yards south Of the Chapline hill
tunnel, 90 up the creek and strike it's
own tracks again a short distance above
the b. S o. tunnel Such a change
would not only be a great convenience
TO the public, but 20 the B. & o. also.
Il would not only avoid the heavy and,
TO The company, expensive grade on
sixteenth street, but also relieve the
citizens living in that locality Of terri
BILE nuisance.
The B. & o. could easily and profit
ably dispose OF its yard opposite the
City Hall. 1t would not be bad invest
ment for the city itself TO purchase it,
II Is valuable property, but, as it stands
fl IS simply al unsightly obstruction.
This, roughly outlined, IS the logical
solution Of a vexa;ious problem that
soon must be solved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
Hen, advertisements.
TIE ROUND TABLE.

Deliberations by Superntendents Con-
corning Various Educational Matters.
Ohio Valley Ronnd Table convened IN
Superintendent AnderSon's ONCE Iast
night. Following Superintendents were
present: Jones, of Bellaire; Manix, OF
Martins Ferry; Riggs, of Benwood; hea'
of Barnesyille; RosSiter, OF 81. CielrS-
Vile; Merrick, of Cadiz, and Anderson
of Wheeling.
Superintendent Rea presided. Good
books for the aid Of teachers was as
cussed. Ethics in stories was hlghly
spoken Of. Also Mcclellan 81 Dewey 5
psychology. 1t is the sense OF the
Round Table that every teacher should
have clear definition OF education; also
that the examination is potent agency,
and If judiciously managed can be made
very helpful TO teachers and schools,
and that they approve the plan adopted
by the Wheeling Board OF examining IN
two different branches each year. The
following questions were given to the
Barnesville schools:
l. Where and how do you spend your
evenings?
w udl OOOhS w yNH A'~N'
3. What papers do you read?
4. Do you use tobacco? II so do you
smoke or chew?
5. II you smoke do you use cigars,
cigarettes or pipe?
The subject Of effective government
Of a school was discussed with interest.
Also applied psychology for the use OF
teachers.
II is the sense of the Round Table that
the reading lesson is the lGostimportant
school exercise. 1t gives an opportuni-
ty not only TO teach reading, but also TO
give instruction in language, literature,
morals and the rudiments of the yari-
Gus natural sciences, and also general
information. We commend the Bellaire
teachers in their successful efforts in
bringing out the greatest benefits TO be
gotten from reading lesson.
The Board expressed themselves as
pleased with the plan of examining the
applicants for teachers certificates in
general information adopted by the Bel
mont County Board OF Examiners.