davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-23

"A ANTED- POSITION AS HOUSEK EEPER,
g Mason St jv22 2t~
The morning call., 1893-07-23

E'LDERLY RESPECTABLE GERMAN WIDOW
~ wishes situation as housekeeper Is good cook
gooG home more object than wages; city or
country. Address L. o., box 135, Call Branch Of
flee. jy23 ATS
The morning call., 1893-07-23

~ 1t. Adams Episcopal Church, For
Eb>S esters Hall. l0Z OFarrell st.-Rev. w. J.
O. Briers will preach al IL A. Rev. w. l.. 9th
eus Will preach in the evening at P.M. Ali are
cordially invited.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

81 First list, ConEresationa, Church; Cor
d. D., pastor: Rev. II. NJ. Tenney will preach at
IL A. NJ. and a: 45 P. N. Sunday-school aud fible
classes of Mrs. Cooper and Rev. Mr Klmbal at
close of morning service. Chinese school at 8
p. NJ Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor at $50 P. NJ. The public, and especially
strangers In the city. cordially invited to ali
cupy the pulpit next Sunday. the 3Oth.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

CUOD DRESSMAKER WISHES WORK BY
" the day good cutter and filter. Address 1892
Post st jy23 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

Y DUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE TO TAKE
care of children and d plain sewing in return
for piano lessons and pocket money. Address 7.
p, box 81, Call Branch ONCE. jy2l 3t%
The morning call., 1893-07-23

( ERMAN GIRL, FIRST CLASS COOK, WISHES
y position to do general housework In small
American family: wages $40. Address A. F.. box
ia Cali Branch once jy22 2t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

COMPETENT MAN WANTS SITUATION AS
\ second cook in short order restaurant; is good
all-round man. Address l4lO Folsom ST. jy23 cts
The morning call., 1893-07-23

"A ANTED THOR RE Ii A BL E
w woman or girl for light housework in small
family. Apply Sunday afternoon, 10O6 Valencia
st., near Twenty-frst
The morning call., 1893-07-23

E07 JONES-SMAKT YOUNG LAD WANTS
cN' WORK at typeSetting; has years expert
ence: good place more than high wages desired.2*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

ID BFINED WIDOW WISHES 81 UATION
~ as working housekeeper. Call or address 20
Ninth St, room 5. from 10 A. NJ. to p. M jy23 2ts
The morning call., 1893-07-23

RS West side Christian Church, Bush
W. ST.. near Devils tdero-W. a. Gardner, pas
tor. Sermon topics: / A. NJ. "Christan slavery:
prelude. How TO Become ChrStion''; p. NJ.
ION the Mountain TOP You are welcome.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

TO BARBERS-YOUNG MAN WITH SLIGHT
] experience would give services Saturday even.
ings and Sundays. Address Business, box 90,
Gail Branch ONCE. 1y22 2t+
The morning call., 1893-07-23

CTEAUY PLACE WANTED BY HANDY MAN
- TO do repairs Of all kinds: also can milk drive
and care for horses. c., box Ill. Call Branch
Office 1y22 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

YOU'VE WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK BY
i the day: best OF references Please call or ad
dress 81 Julian ave-, bet Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth. Valencia and Mission. jy2l 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

Young 10Y. ID YEARS OLD, WANTS SIT
j uation to make himself generally useful in a
store or office. Please address so Fourth. % 2t+
The morning call., 1893-07-23

DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE FEW MORE
u engagements by the day: terms 81 so. AG-
dress ID. NJ, box 90 Call Branch. jy23 3ts
The morning call., 1893-07-23

e. Young Mems Christi ~ association
S~C Hal, 232 SDttsr ~. bet. Kearuy ST anu
GEaBt ave.-Mass meeting OF young men only
this (SzDJag) afte noon - 8 oio lock. Address
by Rev. George RI 3eFt cairns Of Chicago. All
young men are invited. seats free and ali gentle
men between Ii an.l 40 vears invited
The morning call., 1893-07-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CITUATIONS WANTED FOR MEN COOKS,
- walters, mattresses. carpenters, blacksmiths
and iaborers: large number of good men want
work. See J. F. CROSETT Il CO., 62s Sacra-
mento st. jy23 2t
The morning call., 1893-07-23

A MEXICAN YOUNG MAN. Is YEARS EX-
n perience in clothing, furnishing goods. hats
boots and shoes, wishes situation in city coun-
try salary object. Address d. L., box 49, this
office. jy23 It's
The morning call., 1893-07-23

Re- Rev. Goodenou2h of Oakland, the
e>S able and fearless advocate of the Geary
law. will deliver by request his noted lecture IN
defense oil excluding Chinese laborers and
forcing the Geary act this evening, 3 o'clock in
Scottish Assembly ii all, los and Ill Larkin ST.,
near pavilion and City Hall. All ladies and gem
tlemen inViIad.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

RS Any c. inns A"afnst the Schooner
49, Industry must be presented within 10 days
from date TO GARDNER Il THORNLEY,, 322
WASHINGTON st.
San Francisco July Is. 1898 jyl6 lots
The morning call., 1893-07-23

, OOK-MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO GEN
eral Homework In small family; very neat and
respectable: very good cook: country preferred.
Please, indies call ladies' parlor Cosmopolitan
Hotel. Fifth and Mission Sts jy23 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

w ANTED-YOUNG MAN TO SELL lick ETS
w for travelling show, $75 cash re Quired, which
Will be secured also lady voinist. Address
NELLIE H. box 1877, Call Branch ONCE.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

w ANTED-GlRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE.
w work In small family; good wages. Address
] l029 Regent st., Alameda
The morning call., 1893-07-23

A TTENlION. FARMERS-DO YOU WANT
n hands TO harvest your crop, pick your fruit
and grapes. or any other help. If so. we can sup
ply you at once free of charge: wire. telephone or
mail us your oroers c. K. HANSEN CO.. ITO
Geary ST. ie9 If cod
The morning call., 1893-07-23

CEAMSTkESS AND DRESSMAKER: FIRST
y class, neat sewer; 81 per day. Address S. o.,
box l27 Call Branch ONCE. jy233t<
The morning call., 1893-07-23

"A ANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILf-SEWlNG
w ana second work by thoroughly competent
seamstress, hotel or institution; city or coun-
try; good reference. Address Seamstr ess y o
Twelfth st. Jy22 ~
The morning call., 1893-07-23

GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. SMALL AMERI-
~ can family. $26: also chambermaid, $l8,
Call to-day 7O5 Polk st.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

"a ANTED-YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER
w who can operate Remington typewriter. Ad
dress, stating Qualifcat ons and references P. o.
box 2O4S. iy22 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

CERTIFICATED MASTER MARINER SEEKS
~ engagement; coast or deep water. b. ROSS.
Ia Jack son ST. jy22 3ts
The morning call., 1893-07-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

RF Trinity Church, Sol en- Gate Hall.
Ef~S 625 Suffer st. bet. Mason and Taylor
Rev George Edward " ak. rector; Rev. o. ii.
Jenks. assistant rector. Morning prayer ana ser
mon at O'Clock. Evening PRAYER ana sermon
at 7:45. Subject of evening discourse: "Ihe IN
popularity OF Christ's Teachings" Holy Com.
munion first and third Sundays, at II A. NJ. All
The morning call., 1893-07-23

~ COOD COOK WISHES SITUATION IN HOTEL
" bOarding-house or restaurant. 640La Minna
jy23
The morning call., 1893-07-23

TS First New Jerusalem Church.
Gs~0 O'Farreil ST., bel. Webster and Fillmore
Rev. john Doughty, pastor Services at IL A. NJ.
SUNDAY school and Bioe-ciass a. g: 50 A. NJ All
are invited. seats ,rse. jy23 If
The morning call., 1893-07-23

DY RESPECTABLE MARRIED COUPLE; MAN
- as night clerk porer in hotel: wife as cham
bermaid or waitress; work together in city
country: botE intelligent reliahle and good work.
ers. with experience. Address NJ. W., box SO, Gail
Branch Office iy23 5t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

DY SWEDISH GIRL, TO DO GENERAL HO USE
ID work. in small private family frstclass REFER
ence. 800 Mission st. Jy2l 4t~
The morning call., 1893-07-23

DRESSMAKERS FOR SHOPS AND FAM
- lilies. city or country: positions free those
learning cutting and fitting Mcdowell School
over Maze. iy23 81
The morning call., 1893-07-23
PARTNERS WANTED.

W100O PARTNER WANTED-WANTED, A
NV. gentleman with the above amount to
take IN equal interest In gOod-payiIg buSin rss
in the city of Oak land: an Eastern man preferred
stock Will show for itself: good value. but re-
quires TO run the business: to the right man q
splendid opportunity IL open. Address A. A. A..
Call once. Oak and iv23 at
The morning call., 1893-07-23

~ Church OF the Advent (Gpi scoDaiJ,
IS~S Eleventh St. near Market-Rev 9ohn Gray,
rector In the center Of the city. reached from all
the hotels by the Market-street cable. The rector
will preach at both services. Morning subject,
l A.. NJ; Christian Socialism" Evening subject,
z AS F. NJ; 1.-THE Apostle OF Liberty" The public
WE
The morning call., 1893-07-23

80 At Per ins Hall, S4i Market ST. st
E-S 80 and S-Articies flowers and sealed
letters read; spirit names and descriptions OF your
loved in the life beyond.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

UIRST AND SECOND COOK WANTS STU
L alton in restaurant, hotel or boarding house:
cook English. German and French: city
country. Apply 253 Minna st. jy23 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

,TRONG BOY WOULD LIKE TO LEARN BA-
> ker trade. Address THOMAS ODUNNELL
San Anselmo. jy22 2tS
The morning call., 1893-07-23

Y DUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO Do
I second work or upstairs work and care for
children. Call at 534 Minna. near Sixth. jy2l 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

CWEDISH WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK BY
y the day. s23 Howard st. top floor. ly21 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

f. First Uniyersslist Parish - Ser
es~S vices in lower Scottish Hail. III Larkn st
opposite the City Hall, ct l =. NJ Subject of dis
course, Nothing Lost" Sunday-school at
1890 2. NJ. All are invited.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

GERMAN GIRL FOR PRIVATE FAMILY;
~ must be frst-class cook; wages $35. Apply
MRS. 5: A. CATTELL, 525 Eighth ST.. ear Clay.
Oakland. jy23 IT
The morning call., 1893-07-23

Young ITALIAN WOMAN DESIRES POSI-
l. tiOn as governeSS in a respectable family; can
also assist in sowing. Apply 4O2 St.iyl9 It's
The morning call., 1893-07-23

4 ERMAN GIRL LIGHT HOUSEW ORK
Capp st.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

"A ANTED RY MIDDLE-AGED AMERlCAN
~ widow of decentralization as housekeep-
er: city or country. Address Housekeeper, Free
EmnIoYmnnt Oh b32 POLK ST. W. 81
The morning call., 1893-07-23

DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
IL day TO do housekeeping. Please call or ad-
dress 81 Mlnna ST. room Il. jyl9 7t~
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
y WEEKLY CALL. sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81, postage
fr-A
The morning call., 1893-07-23

CPECIAL NOTICE-THE WOMAN'S ALLIANCE
~ will meet housekeepers who desire help, also
mattresses from the dives who are seeking en-
ployment at 1872 McAllster st. from 10 to IL
A. NJ. every day. jy2 I'm
The morning call., 1893-07-23

\ URSE WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO TAKE
- care of invalid and sew: no objection to Coun.
5ry; excellent reference. Apply at or address
oZZ Iwenty.sixth st. jyZ3 2t~
The morning call., 1893-07-23

"A ANTED-3 ALL-AROUND WOODSMEN $40
w to $5Oa month and board; also millmen,
81 70 TO 81 90 day: man for lumber-yard.
81 25 TO So SO day: man to run a pack train $40
month and BOARD; baker for an institution, $50:
German walter for country hotel, $25: farmers
teamsters, mixers, cooks and Others at w. u.
EVER Il CO.'S, 626 CLAW at. jy23 2t
The morning call., 1893-07-23

An ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY WANTS
n position as lady's companion. governess or
typewriter: good education Address A. Y, box
1872, Call Branch Office. jy21 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-23

NOUNG MAN, SOBER AND STEADY, WANTS
L work of any kind. Apply 7 T., 523 Pine % 2*
CARRIAGE-PAINTER WISHES JOB: CITY
" or country; hrst-class striper and hnisher, ana
can letter. either day or piece WORK, or will rent
shop: strictly sober and married. Call or address
Painter, 943 Folsom st
The morning call., 1893-07-23
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED,

DELIABLE WOMAN TO Do HOUSEWORK:
Il good plain COOK and laundress: city short
q astance in country; wages sl5. Call 1904 Jack
The morning call., 1893-07-23
SUNDAY MEETIN Gs.

- DIR. e. Robbins, the Gifted In
1~A spfrsttenal speaker and test medium will
lecture tonight; subject. Development Of Me-
dfumShip," followed by dsifneations of character
hypnotism psychometric readings and conv ncing
tests OF spirit power. Admission free. Foresters'
Hall. s O'clock sham.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09

900 pounds Of wool. The decline
in the price Of this quantity of
wool since Mr.. Cleveland was
elected shows that the farmers
of West Virginia have lost on
this one industry in a single year
the enormous sum of one hundred
and twenty. nine Thousand and
five hundred dollars. A protect
i've tariff on wool has always
stimulated the sheep industry.
The first year after the Mckinley
bill was passed the number of
sheep in West Virginia increased
over $1,000. Thirty years ago
the average weight Of tieeces in
this State was 81 pounds. Now.
after years Of attention and care
full breeding, the average weight
of our fleece is about 6 pounds.
West Virginia would become the
greatest sheep territory on the
continent, considering her size,
If our Democratic friends would
only legislate in the peoples
interest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09

Japan, near the door, has the most
artistic foreign booth. II represents
q noble woman's boudoir-her library
and drawing-room and Is decorated
with bamboo work and ebony woods.
The walls are covered with rainbow
tinted paper.
This unique little Japanese dwelling
has been entirely constructed and dec
Grated by men from that country, as
no high caste lady could represent the
women Of her country. France is lag
gard, and visitors to that section will
see only piles Of boxes and timber
awaiting the ready stroke OF q me-
chanic's hand TO bring order out of
chaos.
ceylon's pavilion, opposite Spain, is
beautiful structure, with its carved
ebony and satin wood pillars, and the
chattering little Singalese worlsmen
with long hair twisted into knot on
the head have attracted much atten-
ton. Beside their display, two Sin
galese women in native dress will
make and serve tea from their booth
free OF charge. Germany's exhibit is
still incomplete. but will be finished
soon, and the display in the woman's
building will be in keeping with the
extensive exhibit made all over the ex-
position grounds. In the balcony
American women are making their
model rooms. On the east side of the
building, overlooking the wooded
Island and lagoon of water, whose
surface reflects the many domes of the
White City, is the Cincinnati room,
decorated by the women of that city
as modern nineteenth century draw
ng-room. The friezc, rare piece of
lrt, Is composed of panels of tea roses.
The furniture is all rich wood carving
lone by women. Statuary, paintings
and ncedlework adorn the room. This
will be used by Mrs. Palmer as her re-
.eption room. California is on the
north of the Cincinnati room and is
nlaid with the highly-polished red
wood of that state.
On the north side Of the drawing
room is Kentucky's colonial parlor
done in ivory and gold with terra Gotta
carpet of kentucky jeans furniture
from the home of Henry Clay; chair
used by Elder Brewster, and other
relics will be placed in the room.
Across the Gallery Of Honor is the
library furnished by the women of New
York, now ready for the reception of
guests. The exquisitely-wrought cell
ing was painted by Dora Wheeler Keith,
a gifted American artist, whose talent
was cultivated while she was an in
valid for many years of her early life,
from fall down stairway.
Many interesting features pertain
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09
WOMEN no THE FRONT.
what They Have Done TO Adj
vance the Worlds Fair.
An Erhibition which Cannot ran TO In
terest Every Progressive Man and
Woman In the World Treasures
Of tho woman's Buiiding.
Especial WORDS Fair Lettcr.l


The Columbian exposition marks an
err In the history Of women. Never
before have women received such sig
nal recognition. Never was such an
opportunity offered, not merely for
women to show what they have done
IN manufacture, art, literature, but to
show what they can do in engineering
great enterprise, such as they have
done In erecting the Woman,s build
ing. Congress created the board Of
lady managers April %, 1890. 1t was
the first official recognition ever given
to women. Around the woman's
building has conferred the active in
terest and thought of the members of
this board.
While the exterior of the building
has not received its last coat Of paint,
while the windows are in an incom.
plete condition and the beautiful bronze
doors, with the paintings that will
adorn the panels ut each side, have not
been hung, while scaffolding, un-
packed boxes and few bare rafters
are visible here and there in the "Gal-
lery of Honor" still this "woman's
Temple as whole is in a condition to
interest and evoke the admiration of
all who may visit 1t. In the Hall
of Honor" with its chaste decoration
Of white and gold, is most beautiful
display of women's work of all ages in
art, science and industry.
All nations will be represented in
this department. Great care is exer-
cised in the selections because of linn
tied space.
The paintings in the tympana were
executed by two American artists liv-
ing in Paris. Mrs. MacMonnies, whose
picture is in the north end of the
building, is tho wife of the celebrated
sculptor who designed the fountain for
the exposition. The artist prepared
over forty designs for her picture be-
fore she was satisfied.
At last 1t was decided that beauty
must be the first essential, the inter-
probation to follow after the bchold-
er's admiration had been awakened.
The scene is laid in a forest in France
with here and there amidst its leafy
shade the glimmer of silvery
lake. It is called Young Earth, and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09

peopled with symbolic womanhood,
grouped under three heads women, the
bearers of children, toilers of the earth
and servants of men. Mrs. MacMon-
MES returned from Paris and superin-
tended the hanging of her picture,
which she has called primitive Wom-
en-" and as the last section was fitted
into position she turned to her friends
and said: 81 am satisfied" At the south
end of the main hall is Miss Cassett's
painting of Modern Woman" In or
der to paint this picture Miss cassett
had erected large glass rooted build
ing and to avoid working on scaffold
had device by which the canvas could
be lowered us she worked. On the -four
large panels above the loggias leading
from the east and west doors, are the
paintings of Mrs. Rosina Emmett Sher-
wood, Mrs. Amanda Brewster Sewell,
Miss Fairchild and Miss Lydia Emmett,
all the work of American artists.
Below the balcony hang the paint
ings of women artists of England,
Franco, Germany and America, all ar.
ranged in sections to show the style OF
each country. With but one excep.
ton the departments of foreign exhib.
itors are all located on the main floor.
To the British nursing exhibit has
been assigned room on the balcony
floor adjoining the library room which
is furnished by the women of New
York. The apartment devoted to the
display of scientific nursing Is in charge
of Mrs. Bedford Fenwick, bright, lit
tie English woman who is devoted to
the advancement of this profession,
and her room is entirely completed.
In the exhibit IRE cases filed with
dolls dressed in costumes worn by
nurses in the great hospitals of Eng
land; model houses in which the best
methods of ventilation and sanitary
plumbing are indicated, hospital beds,
bandages, splints, surgeons instru.
ments, and portraits of those who have
found fame in the profession of nurs-
ing. With the single exception of
Great Britain, the foreign nations have
all found a home in the south end of
building. English women are in the
north section of the building, and for
some time have carried an air of tri.
nmph, especially over their American
sisters, in having completed exhibit,
aud being ready to invite the world to
sec their well-flled cases of embroid.
cries, their well-bound books ana spec.
imcns of decorative art.
Ono case alone is the ioy of their
hearts. for it contains few pieces OF
work which were actually done by the
fingers of their queen.
Directly in front of the south en-
trance is the pavilion of Spain. The
framework has been completed for
some time, but the last pieces of staff
work which are to give II Moorish
aspect arc just being put on. To the
left of Spain are the booths of Norway
and Sweden, which are finished and
draped with the needlework of their
women, and contain many rare curiosi.
ties, Cases, in which will be placed
the displays of Siamese women, and
bright with paint and gliding, are
already arranged for the exhibits.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09

OUR Democratic friends are
very sad about the wool question.
1t is indeed a serious thing when
such an important commodity
declines in value. Wool is some.
thing that always comes to the
relief of the West Virginia farmer
at a time when he most needs
help and a little ready money.
Democratic orators SAID last fall
that the tariff had reduced the
price of wool. What was the
true fact? Just after the passage
of the Mckinley bill, wool all
oyer the world took a fall of 80
per cent.-no, not all over the
world, thanks to the Mckinley
act, it only declined 10 per cent.
in the United States. Now we
have in power a party that is
pledged to do away with the II
and II cents per pound tariff on
first and second class woods
This. of course, means that wool
in the United States must .'go the
whole hog'-that is, it must go
down with the markets of the
world which, as we stated
dropped 80 per cent, while in
this country the decline was
halted by the Mckinley act at a
u per cent. falling off," Before
another year has passed, wool
will be on The free list, according
to Democratic promises. The
wool that is sold this spring can
not possibly be carded, woven
manufactured and sold in The
stores under one year - it i.
nearer the truth to say two o,
three years. 1tcannot be denied
then, that the wool sold this yea
must compete with the promised
free wool of next year. TIL
Mckinley bill has ceased to con
troll, and prices are regulated b.
the promises of the Democrat
platform adopted at Chicago
We must expect people to bu
today with reference to the prom
ises of tomorrow. In 1891 tn
farmers of West Virginia ker
51s,s27 sheep. This number {
sheep would produce about2, 500
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09
W. G. u. d. NOTES.

The w. G. 7. U. held its fourth
meeting at the NJ. L. Church
South, May 80. Delegates were
appointed to attend the eleventh
annual convention held in Graf
ton, June 21st, 22d and Odd. All
white ribbons and friends of tenn
perence are requested to attend
and to remember our convention
at the noon-tide hour of prayer,
Tuesday, June Goth.
The next meeting of the local
union will be held at the home of
Mrs. NJ. E. Chorpening on Main
street, Friday, June 10, at p. m.
All those present at the reorgi-
nazation by Miss Varnum are
earnestly requested to be present
at this meeting, as there are mat
tiers of> especial Importance to
consider.
Miss varnum, the Queen of
Temperance PLATFORM is still in
West Virginia, having spent sew
eral days at Pennsboro, Cairo and
Ritchie Court House. At Richie
@. H., it is said that the three
town papers We'd with each other
in writing her praises. At pres.
ent Mise yarnum is in Bcckhan.
non, where she has weeks en-
gagement.
Miss Francis E. Willard, the
President of the Worlds Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
is at present seriously i'll at the
home of Lady Somerset in Eng.
land. The physicians have for.
hidden all work for "A time, and
she will quietly spend the sum.
mer in Switzerland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09
.oFFIo AZ COUNTY DIRECTORY.


j. M. Hagans Observation-Disclosures. Judge
Henry Raymond Clerk Circuit Court
p. NJ Long I. Clerk County Court
3Chas. w. Lynch ....... Pros. Atty
j. /. Alexander. ............ Sheriff
3. q. Denham. ......... Deputy Sheriff
8. Hoff. ..,...,.,s.......g. /"
Jesse Eagerly. Assessor Lower District.
Pierce Sidebottom Upper
y. w. Bailey ...........s.,....S surveyor.
Circuit Court conyenes on the second
tuesdays Of January, May, and Septem-
Der.
County Court convenes in March.
June. September and December OF each
year.
The Federal Court holds two sessions
annually IN Clarksburg, converting in
April and again in October.