davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-14

Dead Beat (humbly, 70 swell old
time friend OF hiss Lend me sc. bob.
Swell (handing 1t over Now, old man,
for goodness sake don't go aud spend
IL for drink, Dead Beat UhouChtfully,
pocketing the two hnlf.crownsl- What
right have You, sir, 20 dictate To me
how should spend my own money
Iit.l itS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
For Talking Annexation.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. n.-Minister OF
Militia Bowel has stricken of the roll
of militia officers OF Canada, Lieutenant
T.. A. Mac Donald OF Toronto, who re-
Gently lectured in Boston in favor OF the
annexation Of Canada TO the United
States. Mr.. Bowel says he does not
wish TO interfere with freedom OF speech
but he thinks MacDonald's views incom-
patible with hold .ng comm mssion in
Her Maie ,ty's forces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
For Stealing $4,000.

CHArTANooGA, Tenn, Oct. I'm. J.
O'Brien, formerly one OF the most prom
inent citizens OF Chattanooga, and who
was under indictment for the embezzle-
ment OF $4,000 from the benevolent
order OF the Catholic Knights of Amer
lea, was arrested in Philadelphia yester-
day. The ofiense was committed IS
months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11

BosroN, Oct. 1.-THE Fitchburg rail-
road has been busy since the West Cam
bridge accident in dou ble- tracking the
Watcrtown branch, and the work has
been inished as far as the Fresh Pond
station. Trains were run over the new
tracks yesterday for the first time. The
work will be continued as far as Union
Market this fall, but it Is understo ood
that the entire line TO Walthan will be
dou BILE tracked in the spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
HIS BODY BLOWN TO ATOMS

A Fearful Boiler Explosion at Weybrldge.
vt.-One Fatality.
MIDDLEBURY, VT, Oct. 1.-THE boiler
furnishing the steam for the derrick. at
Joseph Battell's quarry in Weybridge
Two miles west OF here exploded yester-
day. Patrick Desmond the quarry boss,
who was making repairs on tho boiler at
the time was blown TO atoms. His head
and trunk with lar-e piece OF the boil
er were carried 500 feet. Desmond was 90
years old, and leaves a wife and two
young daug in Barre.
James Henderson had his right elbow
crushed and his face was scalded. Albert
Davis was scalded about the face and
eyes. All the men belong in Brrre,
whence they came last spring to operate
the quarry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Father aaa Daughter Murdered.

MOBILE, Oct. ii.-Richard l.. Johnson
and his daug were murdered Friday
night at Davis Ferry, Monroe county,
near the Wilcox county line. johnson
was from Springfield, Mass. and settled
there IN 1867 and lived alone with his
beautiful and accomplished daughter.
The murdcrers are supposed to have had
designs on the daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Searching for n Luuatic.

WATERBURY,, Ct, Oct. u.-Detectiv.s
are still searching the woods and swamps
in the vicinity OF Waterbury for Arthur
Beckwick tho New York millionaire who
escaped from Buell's sanitarium at Litch-
held recently. No further traces OF the
fugitive have been found and 1t Is feare d
that he has succumbed to exposure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
The Result of a PrIzs Firbt.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury in the case OF Dick Nolan, alias
Barker, killed in glove contest with
Jack Davis before the Amateur Athletic
Club Sa urdny night, returned the ver-
dict OF death by the bursting of blood
vessel caused Dy conclusion. The par
ticipants have been placed under bonds.
Davis Is in Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
PREPARING FOR FIGHT.
Blood VIII Flow in Race War ON the
Alabama River.

Alabama Kiver.
MOBILE, Oct. lit is reported by
steam boatmen who passed Lower Peach
Tree on the Alabama River Saturday
night that the landing was deserted.
They learned that great excitement was
prevailing in the village because OF trou-
BILE between the blacks and whites; that
a citizen named Johnson and his 'daugh-
ter had been shot and killed by the nsg-
roes and thor bodies cremated in John
sons burning house and that the whites
were all arming and preparing 20 fght.
There is no telegraphic line to that
point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
The Pawtucket Route.

The ordinance permitting the use OF the
trolley ON the Pawtucket route was then
voted on aud the vote was the same as
that relating TO the Elmwood one. Mr.
Reynolds and Mr.. Mccarthy were on the
floor mt nearly the same time, and Mr.
Reynolds was recognized by the presi-
dent.
He moved reconsideration and Mr.
Vaughan moven to lay the motion on the
table. which motion was passed while
Mr.. Mccarthy was endeavorlng to get
the floor.
President Watson finally recognized
Mr.. Mccarthy, VINO by this time was
mad clear through. He said that he had
the fJor when Mr. Reynolds WAS recog-
nized, and that 10y an arrangement the
president ignored him. lie charged that
the pres dent himself was interested in
the matter as "A stockholder in the Union
Railroad Company, and not qualified TO
vote on the subject. Such proceedings in
the Council were disgraceful. he said.
President Watson asked Mr.. Reynolds
TO say II any agreement had been made
whereby he was TO be recognized or
whether there was any communication
between them, directly or indirectly.
Mr.. REYNOLDS said that such was not
the case, he had had no communication
OF any Kind with the President.
Mr.. Mccarthy asked IL he did not know
that he was about To give his noice of
reconsideration.
Mr.. Reynold said he did uo;, that he
wanted the trolley without auy more de-
lay and because tie people of his constit
uency were clamocing for IL.
The Telephone Conduits.
The ordinance permitting the PRovI-
DENCE ielepho e Co. TO place theie wires
In cOhduits built In tie public stree >
came FRO u the board with several import
ant amendments.
Mr. Parkhurst moved that the Council
non-concur with the BoarI in the amend.
inents and spoke on the principal one.
which imposes "a tax Of - per instrument
on the company. lie said the proposed
taxwOuld amount Co over per cent on the
gross receipts, the saving 60 the CITY OF
S-O,OOO la the building of the conduits,
the rebate when had always been given
on All city telephones, the maintenance
ana the state tax OF the corporation
would bring the tax uD to nearly q per
cent ot the gross receipts. The city might
- well coniscate the property of the cor
roration, for tue corporation could not
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Mr.. McLanrin inherits his precocity.
His father was a native Of Marlboro
county, S. c., and though he died in the
service of the Confederacy in 1864 at the
age of thirty-fve he had achieved a con-
siderable reputation as a politician, law
yer and orator. In fact he was mem
Der of the general assembly Of the state
at twenty-four and was the first honor
man when he graduated from college a
few years before. 4
The present attorney general Of South
Carolina was born in Red Bluff, MARI
boro county, where he lived until his
mother, having remarked in 1867, re-
moved to Englewood, N. j., few years
later. Johns education was received at
the primary schools near his birthplace,
in Swarthmore college, near Philadel-
phia, and in the Carolina Military insti-
tute in Charlotte, N. c., where he grad
uated in 1880. He then took the law
course at the University of Virginia and
was admitted to the bar in 1882, begin
ming to practice in Bennettsville, where
he has since lived.
Mr.. McLaurin, although man of fine
attainments, was noted particularly as
jury lawyer, his great eloquence making
him particularly effective in this branch
of his profession. He paid no attention
whatever to politics until the farmers
movement began to assume shape in
1883, when letters written by him to the
Charleston World attracted attention
to the fact that he possessed political
"farsight" of no mean order. His cleo
ton to the lower branch of the general
assembly followed soon after, and he
was member of that body when he was
called to his present exalted position.
Mr.. McLaurip was a great athlete at
college, and he has not yet lost his taste
fer outdoor sports, although his partici-
patton in them is now, naturally, con-
fined to the role of spectator.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

At meeting of the board of managers
of the Maine Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution on Saturday, the
following from applications received
were elected members of the soci-
ETY.:
Elijah Cushing Wilder of Calais, great grand
son of Gen. John Crane, who was major in
Knox's artillery, afterWard colonel of the regi-
ment as recognized, and in 1888 was COM
missioned brigadier general; also great grand
son of Theophilus Wilder captain in Col. Nicho-
las Dykes regiment.
MiaI Mosman of Union, grandson of Aaron
MoSman, who served four years and eight
months under Gen. Lincoln, and was at the bat
tie of Benn ngton.
Herbert Harris of East Machias, great grand
son of Capt. Peter Talbot.
Charles Lothrop Drummond of Portland,
great grandson of Major Josiah Hayden of the
Massachusetts line.
Appleton Heath Plaisted of Watervlle, great
grandson of Asa Redington, who served in
several regiments during the Revolutionary war
and was a corporal in Washington's Life
Guard.
Francis Loring Talbot of East :Machias, great
great grandson Of John owen, who was in the
battle of saltwater ma other engagements and
was present at tie exrHfl NJ Of Major Andre.
grand ;on Capt Peter Talbot
Joiln OliA great grandson
of Lelnuel Ricc ii 40 ser et, III Capt. John Rices
company, Col. Edmund Phinney's regiment,
etc.
Sheridan Plaisted of Waterville, great grand
son of Asa Redingt0n
Marquis Fayette King and Frederick
Lincoln Tower, both of Portland, filed
additional records.
The thanks of the society were extend
ed to President Dewitt for a copy of
Saffelrs Records of the Revolutionary
War;" and also for ''Sons of Revolutions
ny Sires, its origin, names of officers, con-
stitution,'' etc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
A Good Time in the Rain.

Portland Commandery, Knights Temp
lar, returned from Poland Springs Satur-
day evening, having had a very enjoya-
BILE time in spite of the wet woother.
Friday evening there was a COZ. by
the Haydn quartette, followed b. ,,,nce
with music by Chandler's orchestra. Sat
urday, it rained, so tally-ho rides had to
be abandoned. The time was spent in
doors very pleasantly, the quartette furn-
ishing some more artistic music. The
idea of presenting china cups and saucers
to the ladies at dinner Friday, was or
iginatedlby Sir Knight Us. Russell, and
proved very popular. ......
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
Hon. john L. McLaurin, Attorney Gen
eraI of south Carolina.

Hon. john L. McLaurin, Attorney Gem
eraI of South Carolina.
When Attorney General Y. J. Pope,
of South Carolina, was elected an asso-
ciate justice of the state supreme court,
Hon. John L. McLaurin was made at
torney general in his stead. He was
but thirty-one years of age, and is prob
ably the youngest man in the United
States holding similar position. Mr..
McLaurin found the great Coosaw phos-
phate case, involving the right to mine in
territory containing millions of dollars
worth of rich deposits, in an unfinished
condition. The case had to go to the
supreme court of the United States, and
the youthful attorney general had the
satisfaction of hearing the decision pro-
nounced in favor of South Carolina.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.
Time Table For 1892.

GTEAMER PHANTOM on and after Mon
M; 2.05 p. m. VOLTS Point $40 a. m: 2.1o.
. m. Great Chebeague 7.o5 a. M; 40 p. m.
Littlejohn,s Island 40 a. M; 2.45 p m.
mouth Fore Side TAO a. M. $40 p. IN. Ar
rive at Portland $50 a. m. $50 p. m.
RETURNING-Leaye Portland Pier 9.25 a.
nj 81 200 p M Eamoq Talo p9re Siae dooo a. M Ri
p. m. Littlejohns' Island 1890 a. m. sos p. m.
Great Chebeague 1910 a. M; $40 p. m. VOLTS
Point IL .05 a. m. ; 6.45 p. m. Arrive at Free
port II. 10 a. m. so p. m.
Fare to South Freeport, including drive OF
five miles, making an Excursion of 3S miles for
81 the round trip,
Passengers taking the 925 a. m. boat for
Freeport will arrive in time for trains going
East Passengers coming West by all a. m.
trains can have a delightful ride and sail by
taking our carriages at Freeport Village for
POS p. m. boat, arriving in Portland at $50 p.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
Leon w. washburn's Circus.

LeonW. Washburn's enormous railroad
show which is to appear in Portland on
the Deering grounds, tomorrow, is from
all accounts one of the best 25-cent shows
ever put under canvas, and no doubt will
turn the people away both afternoon and
evening, as it has been doing ever since
it started out this season. There will be
a grand street parade at 10 a. M, and the
usual performances afternoon and eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
: Notes.

Klobedanz and Lachance, one of the
Portland batteries, Jumped" for their
homes in Connecticut when that club
reached Salem Saturday afternoon
without asking either the manager or
captain of the club. They took with
them their club uniforms, the mask,
gloves and protector. Manager Garrity
says that had either PLACER asked for per
mission to go home, it would have been
granted. He has suspended them. Both
men have given great deal of trouble
since they came here and their action did
not seem to surprise base ball men here
much. An officer OF the association said
yesterday that both men had been paid
promptly. They may be blacklisted if
they do not return. The game Saturday
was played with the aid of a volunteer
player named German.
The Providences defeated the Woon-
sockets u to 6 in game at Rocky Point,
R. l., yesterday.
1t was reported Saturday that the
Manchesters would drop out of the New
England League and a Lowell
club take their place. Yesterday a dis
patch from Manchester said that ar
rangements have been made to keep the
club in the field with James A. Cud-
worth in charge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Cumberland county are
convention to be held at Reception Hall, City
Building Portland, on Thursday, the, thirtieth
day of June, A. D., 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, to nominate candidates for the fol
ney sheriff, judge of probate, register of pro-
bate, county treasurer and one county commits
sioner, also to choose county committee for
two years. and to transact any other business
that may properly come before the convention.
The basis of Representation will be one dele
gate for each city and town, and one additional
delegate for each 70 Republican votes cast for
governor at the last state election, and one del
egate for each fraction of 40 votes.
The delegates have been apportioned upon
the foregoing basis as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
TICKET OFFICE.
Greenwood Garden and Cushing's
Island Steamboat Line.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE,

Commencing June 27, 1892. steamer S. E.
Spring will leave Portland Pier as follows
Week days-For Peaks and CushingS Islands
*6, z, 8, $50, 1890 a. NJ. 1.15 2.15, $50. 445,
6.15, 7.3O, $50 p. m.
Return for Portland-Leaye Peaks: $40,
7.3O. $40, $50, II a. M; Las, 2.35, $50,
1915, 6.35, 8, f1o.15 p. m.
Leave Cushings: 7.2o, $50, 10, 1880 a. M
SundayS-For Peaks and Cushings: 9, 10
11.30 a. M; l, 2.15, $50, 5, 6.15 p. m.
Return for Portland, leave Peaks: 800, 30
11.6O a. m; ]. 80, 2.35, 400, $50, 6.35 p. m.
Leav Cushings: $50, 1920, la. M; 100
2.45, 4, $50, 6.45 p. m.
Does not stop at Cushings Island
/ Or at close OF entertainments
ju27dtf L. G. MEANS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
Paper of the Ancients.

The interior bark of trees was former
ly used to write upon, and it's Latin
name Oiber, a bark) seems to intimate
that its use was as ancient as the art of
writing itself. In one respect the bark
was superior to the leaf; it could be
rolled into volume, while the leaf
would crack if subjected to such a pro-
eess.-New York World.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
Marlborough.
SOUTH wATERBoRoUGH.

An item recently appeared in this cor
respondence respecting two children
who were rendered very sick by being
poisoned as was supposed from eating
lobster. They were indeed poisoned,
but it subsequently appeared that they
had eaten the blossoms of lamb kill
This should prove a warning to parents
to guard their children from eating or
handling this poisonous shrub.
Mr.. A. A. Browne, the superintendent
of the corn canning factory, informs us
that the acreage of sweet corn planted
this season somewhat exceeds the aver
age, and the prospect of a large crop is
very promising now.
The hay crop, owing to the continued
dry weather, must necessarily be less
than usual. But the frequent showers of
late are keeping planted crops and grain
in a growing condition.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boston & m aine r.. r..
In Effect june &c, 1892.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland Union Station for
M, As. $50, 5.15. 6.15, $50 D. M; Old Or
chard Beach, Saco, 100. 8, 45, 1918 a. M,
1920, Las. $50, 5.15, 6.05, 6.15, $50 p. m. :;
Biddeford 7.30, 845, 1918 a. m: l2.2o, l45,
$50, SIS. $50 ID. N: Kennebunk, 100 o45
a. m. 1920, $50. 5.15. sos $50 p M. Wells
Beae' 7.30 S45 a. M, $50, Die y. m. n orth
Ber K, Great Falls, 7.30. 8. 45 a. M, l22o,
7.3 10 a. NJ, 1920, $50, 515, Cos p. M !;
Sou Jew Market Junction, Exeter, HAY
erhil. Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, t7.3o
tS.46 Il. H., +12.20. $50 p. M, 1903 p; m: !;
Rochester. Pennington. Alton Bay. Wolf
boro. 8.45 a. M, 1920, $50 p. M; Wolf
boro, Center Harbor, Weirs, via Alton Bay
and Steamer Mt. Washington, $40 a. M,
1920 p. M; Worcester, (via Great Fans
and Rochester,, 7.3O a. M: Manchester ana
M, (via So. Newmarket Junction., $40 a. N.
$50 p m.
Boston for Portland. 7.3o. 500, $50 a. M.
Loo. 400 p m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station, for
Scarboro Beach, Pine Point, Old Orchard
Beach, Saco. Biddeford. 800, 1880 q. m,
1896, 200. $50, Ais, 5.3O, $40 and
Great Falls, Dover, 1885, 4.15, $50 p. m. !;
Exeter, HaverhiIl, Lawrence, Lowell, Bos-
ton, 1885, $50 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station. For Cape Elizabeth,
bury, $50, 900 a. m. $780, 500 D. M;
Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newburyport. Sa-
lem, Lynn, Boston, (t2.l6 80 a. III. aaiiy)'
1900 a. m, (+12.3o p. m. daily 800 p. IN.
Boston fer Portland, 73O a. M. l*9.Oo a. H.
daily 1890 p. M, ISL 90, 9.45 p. m. daily)
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
NEW EXCURSION ROUTE
BY STEAMER PHANTOM,

Will leave Portland Pier for Mere Point and
all landings, week days, at 9.25 a. m.
Returning leave Mere Point for all landings
at 1.3O p. m.
Will leave Mere Point Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays at $50 a. m. for all land
ings. Returning leave Portland Mondays,
Tuesdays Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays
at p. m. for Mere Point.
H. B. soULE, Manager.
ju20 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Captain Lawlor and the u foot boat in
which he proposes to cross the ocean
were reported at Bar Harbor Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
As
Represented.


WE are selling am Oak Set
complete. no pieces, for $500,
former price $500.
WE are selling am Ash Set
complete for $500, former
price $4,000; only six sets at this
price.
WE are selling am Ash Set
for $l7.OO, usually sold for
$500 and $4,000.
BED SPRINGS from $I.25 to
$500; we sell the National, the
best Spring for comfort and DUR
ability i'm the world.
PRICES are misleading un-
less quality and style are COM
sidered. a
WE invite a careful inspec-
tom OF ONr immense stock of
Furniture and Draperies that
we may convince you that, like
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
WE are i'm the race.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

A post office has been re-established at
Upper Dam, Oxford county, and John
Chadwick appointed postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Bucksport celebrates the centennial
anniversary of it's incorporation Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

The county committee will be in session at
the hall at 8 o'clock in the forenoon on the day
of the convention to receive the credentials OF
the delegates and attend to such other business
as may be necessary.
G. FRED MURcH, Chairman.
CHARLES A. TRUE, Secretary.
Portland June 3,I1S92.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
Graduating Exercises at Lincoln Academ

L. The graduating exercises Of the class
of '92 Lincoln Academy occurred at the
Congregational church, Friday morning
and were of unusual interest, the class
being one Of the largest ever graduating
from the academy. The music was I'M
usually fine being rendered by the
famous Ruggles St. quartette of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Rockland police officers Friday nigh
seized 500 gallons of liquors from freigh
car in that city.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

The house of Darius Reyes of Topsham
was burned Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Hon. F. A. Powers of Houlton is Sc
riously i'll with brain trouble, the result
of overwork.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

On June "a, large number of the
members Of the Dascomb family held
their second annual reunion in Jay, the
town in which their fathers settled and
struggled in the early days of the town
to become among its foremost citizens in
later years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
Bridgton.
[From Our Regular Correspondents

[FTUM UuI NeguId1 corresponding
G.. L. Sawyer, formerly travelling
salesman for Goudy & Kent, has engaged
with the United States Baking Co. as
manager of their business in Providence,
r. l.
Yarmouth.
Mrs. Emery Gibbs of Jamaica Plains,
Mass, is at Mr., II. N. Barbour's in Var.
mouth. @
Mrs. Albert Gooding of Arlington
Mass, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. George w. Parker of Portland is
at Mrs. Edward Storers.
Mrs. Lizzie Humphrey Smith of Wash
ington, Me-, is in town.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Governor Burleigh has accepted an in
vitation of st. Johns Society to visit
Biddeford July 18th, on the occasion of
the celebration of the soeiety's twenty
fifth anniversary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
Cape Elizabeth.
[From our regular correspondence

FROM our regular COlI0oPOuuCuuI
In Tuesdays state convention the
somewhat surprising, though gratifying
spectacle was seen of well known Cape
Elizabeth Democrat serving as substi-
tute Republican delegate from another
town.
This gentleman says he shall vote for
Mr.. Cleaves, and the present outlook is
that our candidate will get a majority of
voters in this Democratic town.
Another Democrat met says
though he voted for Cleveland four
years ago, he will vote both the Harri-
son and Cleaves tickets this fall. These
are but straws, but they show in which
The supervising school committee of
this town have in the village or graded
schools, adopted city usages, and are
making examinations for promotion
from the intermediate to the grammar
and high schools. Each examination
was held in the Knightville brick school
house, Friday afternoon, and Is pupils
were given certificate cards for admis-
sion to the high school.
Interesting remarks were made by
Messrs. Evans and Pickett of the
School committee, Rev. Mr.. Pillsbury,
resident preacher, and several other gen
tlemen. Knightville has the distinction
of fitting for the high school the young
est pupil 1t also has the further honor
of sending the largest average number of
any district or school.
Thr following are the names of the
graduating or promoted scholars, each of
whom gave excellent recitations as part
of the exercises:
John.E. Bradford, Henry McClearn,
Clinton Cole, Lillian Dyer,
Ada B. Thayer, Jennie G. Morse,
Maria A. Simmons, Nellie M. Glare,
Irwin w. Dyer, Willie d. Barker,
Mile Dyer Frank W. Roche,
Fred R. Small, Josie A. Mccain,
Caroline w. Williams, Mary A. Kenney,
Burt Haggett, Joshua T. Lewis.
J. Grin Smith, Esq, the popular and
efficient teacher conducted the exercises
in his usual felicitous way.
1t is understood that this is Mr.. Smith S
last term here and profound regret is ez-
pressed thereat.