davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23
Tile TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.
And Book Containing all the Nasty
Letters. for One Dollar.

In answer TO general demand
from all parts Of the United States,
the Toledo Blade has published in one
volume, cloth bound, all Of the ''Nasby
Letters" ever written by the late d.
r.. Locke. ommitting perhaps a few
unimportant letters on local or forgot
ten topics. Only few of these let
tiers were ever published in book form.
Everybody has read some of them.
but who has read all of them? The
book contains over 500 pages, and all
the "Nasby Letters written during
period Of twenty-five years; also
portrait of ID. X. Locke from his last
photograph. Ii would sell at one dol
lar or more, but viii never be placed
on sale. One hundred thousand cop
les are now being printed and bound,
and one copy viii be sent postpaid by
mail, free to every person who this
winter RENTS one dollar for the Week
ly Blade one year. Everybody is in
vited TO send fora specimen copy Of
the Weekly Blade. which will give
full description OF the book The
Nasty Letters
The Toledo Blade is the best and
most popular weekly newspaper pub
lished IN this country. 1t has the
largest circulation of any weekly
newspaper. and goes TO every State,
Territory and nearly every county Of
Union. Only one dollar year, in
Guiding the above mentioned book
free. Send postal to The Blade, To-
ledo, Ohio, for a free specimen copy
of the paper. Send the addresses of
your friends also.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23

That which is the most widely known,
is sure to give the greatest satisfaction.
When we are sick and in need OF a physi-
clan, we send for the one who is known TO
be the most skillful in his profession. 1t
is only recently that people all over the
land bad the opportunity OF obtaining the
best medical consultation and advice with
out charge.
DIR. Greene OF 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, is without question the best known
and most skillful physician in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases. He is the dis
coverer OF the wonderful cure, Dr. Greene,s
Neryura blood and nerve remedy, and has
lately adopted the plan OF treating the
sick from far and near, by means OF letter
correspondence. His success is simply
wonderful. People can consult him by
letter, free of charge.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tention to all letters, answering all ques-
tions and thoroughly explaining your dis
ease so that you know just what is the
matter with you. For this, there il no
charge whatever. The doctor uses only
harmless vegetable remedies, and has the
greatest success in curing disease through
letter correspondence. Send for his symp-
tom blank and he will write you full de-
scription OF your disease and give you ad-
vice and directions how to cure it, free OF
charge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23

The Barton Monitor relates the
missing chapter in the sad story of the
death Of Mrs. c. c. Parsons Of thar
town, who committed suicide q few
weeks ago by taking poison and then
jumping from an upper room in ho-
tel at Boston. Mrs. Parsons was di-
yorced from her first husbands worth
less fellow. Mr. Parsons relatives
stlenuously opposed his marriage, and
since ii took place have sought to sep
arate the husband and wife. They fl
nally succeeded so far as Mr.. Parsons
was concerned. he permitting an at
tempt 10 "buy off, his wife. The
next move in the conspiracy was to
summon Mr.. Parsons to Boston by
telegram. From there he went to
the Worlds Fair. A lawyer was then
sent to Bradford, where Mrs. Parsons
was visiting, to see If she would con-
sent TO separation, she to receive
$500 and the household effects. The
Monitor says: ''She spuined the Of
fer and Immediately started for the
home of her husbands father, where
she supposed her husband was stay
ing. She spent the night about the
house without learning the where
abouts of her husband the house prov
ing to have been vacant at the time.
The next day she returned to Boston
and the sad things resulting in her
death occurred. Mr.Parsons returned
to the Fair after the tragic end ,strick-
en- and heartbroken, and remains in
such condition as 10 occasion much
anxiety on the part of his friends. 1t
was a very unfortunate affair and
those who We're instrumental in bring
ing upon the poor woman grief
which caused most distressing sui
tide, must always feel sorrow that
lime cannot obliterate.'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23

STATE OF VERMONT I Alta Probate Cour,
DISTRICT or HARTFORD IS held at Woodstock
D.IS!B
PRESERVATION. THos. o. sEAvKR. Judge
Annie Brown. Stockbridge. Insane
Whereas Martin l.. Wyman guardian Of AnnieI,rowp
on cteckpridse IN SAID District. has pre-
senied y said Court his petition in writing making
application for license to sell certain real estate of
which said Annie Brown Is seized and possessed in
tins state Described as follows. honse and LOT OF
land situated az St0ckbridRe Common 50 called IN
tald Stockbfldge uuw occupied hy one Thor: renre-
Sc ing Inst u Willie necessary 20 sell said real esae
ward. - 1
Therefore the Court appoints the LIST
gay or Dce-A. ID. ISIS time. aud the Probate Of
nee ~ Woodstock Aforesaid place Of hearing and
deciding on said application and orders that notice 81
sad Application Dc given 20 ali persons Interested in
said estate. the rra@un for the same and the time and
paee q hearing BY publishing three weeks successve-
y N me Bethel Courier. newspaper published at
Bethel m this state. which crculates tn the neigh
eorh9od Of those interested la which publications
snail b. previous 70 said time Of earin.la cony III Inc
record Of tis order that they may appear before said
tonrt and be heard IN the matter OF said application
II THEY SCI cause. true record. attest.
\. J. SEAyER. Register
1850 N.J.sEAvER. Register
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23

Landlord Knowlton of the Com
mercial House. Bellows Falls, was
fined 5000 and costs for liquor selling
last week.
John Hall of Bellows Falls, a 1lre-
man on the Fitchburg railroad, was
drowned at Winchendon, Mass, Tues
dav morning. While the engine was
standing ON the bridge he stepped on
probably with the intention of olllng
the machine. but he fell through the
timbers into the water and was drown
ed.
The winter arrangement OF trains
on the Central and Rutland divisions
of the Central Vermont railroad con-
tains some very important changes.
On the Rutland division. train %,
local from Bellows Falls at Cos a. IN.
and arriving at Rutland at SEQ a. III.
will be discontinued. Train 63 on
the same division from Rutland to
Boston, via Bellows Falls and Fitch
burg, and 50 from Boston to Rutland
bv the same route are TO be taken OIL
and the Boston Wagner sleeper on
this train viii not be run.
Arthur Ray, four year-old son OF
Willis Ray of Dummerston, was so
badly burned on Friday, the 10th inst,
by his clothes catching fire, that he
died the following night. lie went
TO a neighboring house only few
rods from his home, and was playing
with another little boy about his own
lge. when his clothes caught fire IN
,ome way from matches with which
hey intended 10 set some leaves on
ire. Two or three persons who
ieard the child scream and saw the
lanes. ran to his relief Immediately,
ind tore the burning clothes from bis
,ody. Their hands were burned con-
iderably in their efforts to save the
i'tle fellow from the cruel flames.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23
Around the Campfire.

Robbins of Brattleboro VIII de-
liver his Worlds Fair lecture III -.
.Jobnsbury. Nov. % and "A, for the
benefit of the Sons of Veterans OF tha'
place.
About fifty attended the 6 A. H.
sociable and oyster dinner at Greens
boro Bend last week "Wednesday. a q.
move was made to organize RelleI
CORPS and twelve or fifteen signed a
netition for a charter. They will or
9anize as soon as a charter IS granted.
The adjutant generals office has re-
ceiyed notice from the war depart
ment that medal of honor has been
issued to Capt. John Lonergan, co. !;
18Th VI. volunteers, for distinguished
oallantrv in action at the battle OF
Gettysburg. Pa, July 2, 1868. The
two principal acts for which Capt.
Lonerpan received this medal OF hon
or were the retaking Of Gen. Han
cocks guns and the capture OF two
guns from the rebels, also the capture
of SO prisoners from COHORTS house on
the Emittsburg road. In letler from
Col. f. V. Randall to Capt. Lonergan
a short time after the war he says,
Capt. Lonergan was the first man at
his side when they captured the guns,
and also on the afternoon of the 3rd,
when the 18th VI. made the flank
against the rebel column,
Capt. Lonergan's company was the
first one Of the regiment to face 70 the
right. and had to stand and take the
fire Of the enemy while the rest Of the
regiment was moving forward onto
the line. Capt. Lonergan is at pres
ent an officer in the United States Gus
tolnhouse at Montreal, and his many
friends in Vermont viii congratulate
him upon receiving at the hands Of
the government this recognition Of his
ralor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23

Kingsley, Rutland; executive commit
fee +. Il. Smith, J. III. Lucia and
w. shedd, all of Montpelier. In a..
cordance with the usual custom. /,
was voted TO hold the next meeting +
Montpelier during The session of 4.
Legislature in 1894.
Many men of prominence Were pre-.
ent at the banquet. Maj. Josiah Gront
of Derby, the retiring president of M
Reunion society, and Gen. Henry m
the LOYAL Legion, were the masters of
Among those who re-.
sponded TO toasts were +. w. Meet.
trick of s.. Adams, Senator Proctor
GOV. Fuller, Col, Woodbury. of Bun.
lington: Gen. Neazey, Col. james H
Plat of the 4th Vermont regiment and
now of Denver, Col; Col. Il. VI. Man.
sur of island Pond, Gen. +. G. But.
terfieId of Derby Line, Gen. W. l.
Greenleaf, Gen. Marden of AIassachu.
sets and Capt Guy Howard Of the
regular army
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23
Vermont Officers and Members of the
Loyal Legion i'm Reunion at
burlington.

The annual gatherings Of the Yer
mont Officers Reunion society and
the Vermont commandery ofthe militia
ny order of the Loyal Legion was held
at Burlington, Wednesday afternoon.
Nov. y, with joint banquet in the
evening. The Reunion society chose
these officers: president, A. b. VAL
entine. Bennington; vice presidents.
F. G. Butteriield, Derby Line. Ii. O.
Wheeler, Burlington; secretary, f. f..
Smith, Montpelier; treasurer, l.. G..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23

4 regular meeting of the Vermont
commandery, military order of the
LOYAL Legion, was held at the Van
Ness House. There were "a members
present, with three from other com.
manderies, as follows: Col W. G.Vea.
zey of Washington, Of the District Of
Columbia commandery: Capt J. II.
Plat of Denver,of the Colorado com.
mandery: and Maj. c. II. Forbes Of
Brandon. Of the New York command.
erv. Lieut.. George b. DruIy, j9tl
United States colorcd troops, wa,
elected a member Of the commanderv
in the first class. Col. Woodbury.
presented 10 the cOmmandery large
etching Of the three great generals.
Grant. sherman and Sheridan, togeth.
er with an easel. 10 be placed IN tie
headquarters Of the commandery in
the y. NJ. c. A. building. a vote Of
thanks was rendered Col. WOODBURY..
Remarks were made by Col. Yeazey
and Capt. Plat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23

STATE OF VERMONT, In l-rooAte Court held AZ
Randolph DISTRICT. Sc Randolph within and
for said district on the lith iay of Nov. A. ID. ls
Cornelius Noyes and Ellen y. King executors Of The
estate
Of stephen Noyes late of Tunbridge in said district
deceased makes application to said Court for license
sell part OF the real estate Of said eeceased situa
ed IN Tunhridge. 10 witt All the real estate not spe
officially disposed OF In the last will and testament OF
said deceased.
representing that the sale theae0f will be necessary
to pay the debts aud specific eacie of said deceased
Nhereupon- II Is ordered by said Court that said
application he referred 10 session az
said Court to be held al the Probate ONCE in Ran
dolph on the 5th dav OF NOV. A. ID. 1855 fer
bearing and decision thereon: And IL is further OF
dered that notice hereof be given 10 all persons inter
ested by publication of the three weeks success
stvely in the Herald and News weekly neWspaTe
published at Randolph previous 10 said time arpoin
ed for hearing That they may appear said time an
II they see cause object thereto.
BY the Court. Attest.
1850 WM. II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-23

STATE OF VERMONT Ala Probate Court
DISTRICT or FARIFoRn s.: held Al Woodstock
within and for said District the ISthl day Of Now
Present 7. o. seavsr. Judge.
An In
strument purportine TO be the lasfl and Testament
OF lyman Child late OF Bethel IN said
district deceased isipresented Il Court by Daniel
L. Child the executor named therein Tor Probate:
II Is
ordered by said Court that all persons concerned tY
In be nuilfed 70 appearat session Of said Courfto
held At the Probate Office IN Woodstock on the 6th
day o. Dec. AID lS3.and show cause q any they ma
have. AGAINST the Probate said instrument the
last VIII q said Lyman Child for whlchpur-
pose II Is artber ordered that copy OF the record -
this order be published three weeks successtyesyn the
Bethel Courier. paper publ shed at Bethel
tnls STATE as soon As may be. true record Attest
y. J. skANER. keeister. A true COPY Of record At
test. T. o. SKATKR. Judge lGs4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-05
Sprinqfielb, 3. October.

Squire s. s. stay uerridtete at.
Dienitas @ei@afte in Seem nlm.
Oie Maurer baben NIT benz Qe9en
bon 8rid an ben 9uiras uno StoQ
@ebduoen ben @nfans 9ema@t.
9enrp Blatb baut li9 auf feline tarjs
lid in Ya9ens Nobition 9etauften Sots
ten cine bibi6e @eiioen5.
Wlbert Mottis unb Yernbarb BlOms
te tebrten lette @o9e uou Der Weltaus>
iteuunss>St 5urii&.
Gin 3ablrei9 red, white and
blue sociable wurbe letten Sami tag
BON oer en9lii@en so. 6. STRIDE sese>
ben.
Gin 1T persoloeten Budtaben aus9e>
flbrtes S@ilo fir bas neue Spernbaus
1T BON unierem &lnitler Trie 3l@unte
ansefertist worben.
@eiienbe, mel9e Sprinsfielb beiu@en,
iollten ni@t uerseiien, baB iie I'M Gr>
9anse Qotel uon s. y. Walt bas bette
unb biQisite @biteisequartier inben.
Ser 0orbans nub bic Scenerie fir
bic neue Opernbauss lan9ten am
Treitas an. Dielelten wurben in @ary
Glib Datota, ansefertist unb erwieien
ii@ ais Elm 10 miierables Piui@mert,
boB Der 8orbans 3uridSewieien wurbe.
De- @ontrattpreis mar $3.50, abe,
i@lieBli@ wuroe bic gauge Nustattune
fir $25 9etauft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-05
Springfield uno um9egtno*

Gbas. Mmborit aus Spring Valep,
@is., 1T bel alien Ireunben III Stately
auf 9eiu9.
Sobn Sacobp uno Sobn Gisen iinb
am Wontas gum Beiu@ ber Beltauss
iteluns na9 Chicago absereit.
Gran; Sdbn mar am Samitas ses
i@aftsbalber in Sleepy Gpe uno M(s
bert 8orawarot in New ulm.
S9mio & 9ebrer balten elm sros
Bes Eager Der beiten 9eiszunb &o9ofen,
mel9e iie ben i@le@tem 3eiten entipres
@eno biuis uertaufen.
Die Gr0finuns bes neuen Opernbaus
les mirb in unsefabr IA Gasen unter
ben Muipicien bes Sprinsfielo @pmnait>
ii@en Clubs in sroBarftser @eiie itatts
finoen.
sic Steine fir ben Seitenmes pom
Depot mad 8l6mtes @ebanbe iino an
selunst unb Contractor Sdbm beabii9>
tist ben @es bis nd9ite @o9e gu uol>
lenben.
Sic bieiise State 8ant ~erfreut ii9,
ais Elm anertannt iolioes Snititut. bes
9r0tten 8ertrauens unb Gaiiirer Trant
unb fem Niiiiten Sobn S9mib iinb bis
ipat Nbenbs bei@dftist bic a%ussebsbnten
@ei@afte berielben gu beioraen.
Das Drei9en in bieiiser @esenb 1T
3iemli3 uoQenbet unb bic Orei9er be-
5ieben ibre Winterq uartiere. Die Yet>
teren iasen, baB es bieien 9erbit mebr
Drei@mai @inem ais Tarmer seseben
babe.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
YET WITHOUT A PEER.
III l'tN 4
Incom parable Still Is Lotta, and the
Richest Actress in the
Country
The Summer Home of the p erless
Marchioness on Lake Ho-
potcong.
Her Professional Earnings and Hor Able
Aothsr-A Prophecy FulAlled-k.se
Of Clsra Morris.
Especial Corresnondoncc.1

LAKE HopoTcoNo, N. j., Aug. 14.-The
visitor to Lake Hopotcong will be struck
at once with its resemblance to Swiss
lake. What heightens this impression Ia a
glimpse Of many gabled villa nesting in
the trees half way up tho mountains Mt the
upper end Of the lake. It Is the summer
home Of Lolita Crabtree, famous as The
Marchioness and many other characters
of her own creation. The house is deceptive
in appearance-that is, its roominess inside
Is matter OF wonder to one who at first
sight believes its space to be monopolized
by verandas, gables and bay windows. The
halls are narrow, and as the rooms COM
municate directly one with the other by
doors are used more as storage rooms fol
all sorts Of curios rather than passag ageways
The first room is the library, where are the
books of favolite authors, many relating
to the history Of the stage, and writing ta
bles, with papers scattered about more In
artistic negligence than in studied careless.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
EXPENSIVE WOMAN.

Mrs. II. G. Heck, near Brazil, Ind, not
yet ~ yenrs old, III the mother OF 10 chill
dren. She IL stlll In good health and spir-
It's
Nine do Valsayre, u foreign champion OF
women's rights, has started h crusade for
the admission Of feminine writer's to the
French acadeiny.
Miss Helen Gould has secured the
''unanim0us consent" of the other heirs, as
required by the will Of her father, and will
marry within II months. 4
Miss Anne Bayard, daughter OF the new
enbassador to the court OF st. James, IL
said to have been the most graceful and
spirited rider In Washington.
Miss Jessie Whiten OF California is the
first stable woman to open up u big stable
full of horses and write her name on u bona
fde sign US livery stable woman.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, to say nothing OF
her skill as pianist and singer, is grace
full performer on the mandolin. She prac-
tices on this favored instrument many
hours daily.
Miss Catharine Weed Barnes, grand
daughter Of Thurlow Weed. WIS married
recently to Harry Snowden Ward of Lon
don, whom she met at the photograph con-
vention Of Great Britain last year.
Mrs. r. III. Tyacke, in conjunction with
her husband, has been making the largest
| bag Of bears ever shot in one season in
Kullu, in the central Himalayas. She has
written a book called '.How I Shot My
| Bears"
The b. 1t known woman in the patent office
is probr lily Mrs. Frances X. LybrAnd, who
is ono OF the second assistant examiners
This is IN Office involving so much tech
nical and mechanical knowledge that few
men are competent to hold it.
Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells of Boston, be-
ing asked if she approved Of women serving
| on juries. said with uncommon frank ness:
II absolutely have no opinion on the sub
| ject. l have never been able to make up
my mind, and know nothing about it,"
Mrs. Kipling, who long enjoyed the repu-
tation of being one of the cleverest and wit
tiest women in northern India, once said OF
an extremely garrulous official: ''He is es>
sentially clever man, but he shouldn't be
allowed to talk. He should be used as q
dictionary and consulted when necessary"
Two or three years ago, against the advice
of all her friends the wife of Senator Stew
art of Nevada bought a silver mine in Mex
ico Then she went fora trip around the
world and recently returned to find her
self the owner of bonanza that almost
equals anything Nevada ever knew. She
is now building a large villa near Wash
| ington.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23

Going TO Chicago and east your shors
ouick route is via 81. Paul and "The NORTH
western Line" Leave Butte 6:46 q. M.
Helena lO:16 q. m. to-day, reach ST. Paul
6Xb q. n. second day. connecting with fast
DAY train Of '"Tho Northwestern Line"
Ing Chieago 9:8b p. m. same day, making
less than sixty three hours from Butte and
lsss than sixty hours from Helena. which ie
several hours less time than Via any other
Nno 10 Chicago.
This S:B5 p. m. arrival in Chicago insuHes
connection with oil the principal lines IRON
Chicago east and ''The osthwssteRn
LAno' is the only line from st. Paul that
nakss all of these connections In Cbtsa1o-
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23

The raw silk couch covers now offered
very cheap In the stores make gay and use
ftll portiarsa and weAr extremely well.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
To Stamp Collectors.

Cancelled Postage Stamps For sale sr
Exchange.
have very large stock Of cancelled
stamps OF india, Chinn Eagla d, Hong
Kong, japan, Philip n, Islands, Cey.
Ion, Straits Settlements, Turkey and
Siam, as wo rs dup icates OF those Of
various parts Of Euro. o Address,
r. w. LORA,
No 81 West 13!d St., New York, s. s. A,
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23

The only r>a! tsau:;fer Of the Skin and Form, re-
moving all imperfections. pimples frcckles. MOTHS
blotches. roushness and coarseness. producing a
beautiful clear and refined complexion. the adrnira.
ton OF all beholders. Perfectly safe, and can be
discontinued any time after the desired result Is
obtained. Get the genuine, made by Thumlcr & Co..
"a W. Monroe. Chicago. AT druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price, sI.oopcr box.
HIM. Parchen Il Co.. Helena.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-28
A Christmas Reunion.

At the residence of F. d. Bailey and
sisters, Ollie and Julia, in East End, a
family reunion was held on Christmas.
a bounteous repast was served at one
o'clock. There were present, Mrs. Jas.
Thompson and daughter Minnie, of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hewetson,
of Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Ryan,
Miss Fannie Ryan, Charlie and Sherd
Ryan, and three children of w. w. Nc
Monies. Pleasant memories of the past
were discussed, and happy day was
spent by all present. Owing to the i'll
ness of Mr.. McMonies, he and his wife
were unable to attend, but they were
served with share of the good things at
their home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-28
Practical Work.

rhe Presbyterian Pound Party" on
Christmas, received large donations and
distributed them to over twenty families,
as Christmas gift. The committee in
charge consisted of the Pastor as chair
man, and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Alexander, Miss Jepson. Miss Ken
nol and Miss Nellie Anderson. This
movement meets with such favor that it
is undetermined to make this committee per-
manent for this winter. A sum of mon
ey has been donated for the purchase of
coal, etc., and any one who wishes to
help can do so-but all donations must
be voluntary. None will be solicited.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-28
With a Farm.


What does a man buy when he pur-
chases the title to farm?" He buys the
ground, of course, and all the buildings
erected OIL it, whether these were men
toned or not He always buys all the
fences, but not material once used, then
taken down and laid aside, nor materials
for new fence unless they are especially
mentioned. If there is a pile of bean
poles cut and once used for the purpose,
these go with the farm; but if cut and
never used, they are the sellers property
unless specified as sold. Standing trees
and trees which have fallen or been
blown down go with the ground, but if
cut down and made into cord wood they
become personal property. and to go
with the land must be specified in tie
sale
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-28
Quarterly Meetings.

Quarterly meetings win be held by Pre-
siding Elder Osborne, of the Methodist
Church, throughout the Barnesyille Dis
trict, as follows: December 81, Barnes
vile Circuit: January Z, SomertOn, Bates
vile; January IA, Quaker City, Powhatan
Point; January 81, Beallsville Circuit, Je-
rusalem; January 2S, WOodsfield, Woods
field Circuit, Antioch; February 4, Bealls-
vile, Demos; February IL, Fairview,
Hendrysburg; February Is, Clarington,
Hannibal; February 20, Belmont, Glen
coe; March A, Washington, Winterset;
March IL, Morristown, st. Clairsville;
March lS, Bellaire Circuit, Bellaire, South
Bellaire.