davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

Battalion drills in the regiment will now be taken M
and for this instruction the regiment will divided into
three battAIons. the two Majors alternating in drilling
the third. The members OF the Athletic club aero
| questsd to meet at the armory in the gymnasium
promptly at 80 P. NJ. Jan d when business Of i'm
porIancs will be acted upon.
sn viii show e sTs sSt Of seEGs S '0
| pect to see our full interest earned. |
III " II any bondholder doubts my denial OF ths)
receiyershlp, he can . send his February coH:
cent interest Mr.. Calef, the treasurer, mas the
I. money "a bank to DO II. There was never
treasurer's office in ST. Louis was SO closely
PAID "! sI and laua9ssty,ss d. is today
Lieut. owen OF the ninth Regiment has been ,raus
ferrsi FROM Company X toe, The annual meeting OF
the Board OF onicsrs will be held Jan :. Lieut. Rogers
has gone to jamaica, W l.. on account 81 III health.
His lungs badly Affected. A Innstre! entertain
ment will be held At the Armory on Feb. l.,
The annual meeting OF the Board Of OFcsrs ~ the
seyenty drsT Regiment VIII be held Jan o. when e''
officers OF the snsun. year will be elected. FN'os
NeAldin will rsYiow the Second Battalion At ne
ATmory on Jan. H. and on Feb > Insp"crorGrnsrA
McGrath viii reviaw tho FIRST Battalion Tue F-,tsi
offered by the field and stan OF tue regiment counse-
ton with rife Practice have been a follows F7r
greatest increase in number 81 shApshootsrs o. com
pany !. Capt wells For greatest increase IN number
OF maTEsmsn by Company A. cart white An A'h'
lstic club has been formed IN the regiment win ne
Company l. Nics-Prssldeui, Sergeant H. H. True rrn-
nauy d. Secretary Lieut.. f. Fisher Company u,
and Treasurer. sergeant ?, H. sawycr Compau' a. IL
Is INTENDED 10 give open games m ;Ls nsS HTuory
Nov that matters IN the S!Ntyninth layS rsas,i''
eNets special attention tho thoughts ~ mI'arg n'n
ia New YORK ard New Jersey, prominent citizens, 200
Vulnerable scLuetycu corps Grani Army pots ana
last but not least. come 81 JHc, sans regular, 80
centred upon TIE reception. ball. reysN. AMI lfssi
parade OF tue First Battery DO held at the STmo 81
that nd IN West FORTY fourth street next We'd
nssday night ON TINS occasion the brigade rnrn.
many WrEGuown military men and ciyII ans 81. %
present Tho military ceremonies Wlli begin promptly
80 o'eocs.
The election OF capt h. Holmes Twenty 'fri
Regiment. To the potion Of junior MAJOR prom"''ss
worthy otECsr there were yWcRg, -:o-r ofrceTs 80
snt 20 vote ami o. these IweUty-Iuce cast the IA
lots for Capt Holmes. Company u wIl nod utns'T"
show At the aTIn1ry next WsIucs4ly. Are'Iyw Z '1'
Regiment VAL probably be held ILs .-tig' gasI o. "a
month.
Tie uon-comS a TIE Fourteenth gmeu; Rave IL
elded to h0lI 4 bal a. tus aTU0Ty on Jan "a
Troop vii ,1s,t ErNoAIYH next Wednesday AMI gre
exhibition drI. a. the Driving Cut OF thai e'y
Sergeant J. s Marshall o. CompAny q. FogTiesn'a
Regiment hos taEeu his discharge. after uus yvAFs
service dlripg which time he performed leo per esnI
or duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Tar.. rala rranniI,.

Receiver Of Taxes David f Austen says that
the taxes collected up to jan. exceed b.
about 100000 the collection for the same
period In any former year. The figures are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
A DAsEAlsr 60 E4-Gov. Rus.slI.

BosToY. Jan 6-Thers vas an addition 70
the family OF sI-Goy. w, 2 Russell to- dAy In
the person Of little girLl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

Sergeant j. $ wArslaI OF Compang B. Fourteenth
Regiment hos taEen his discharge. after u.Ue y,AFs
service dlripg which time he performed leo per esn'
OF duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Sometimes the child is a lady in minia-
ture-a quiet little lady, however, one OF
the least obtruSive of the species in evil
dence to-day Her skirt will be different
perforoe. for a Paquin skirt would never
DO for the fOurteen-year-older; but her
bodice is the fashionable blouse Of my
lady. it is overland with deep cream Van
dykes. it's sleeves have the Vandykes set
in over the shoulders. and the collar is
a high crush, with a fiaring bow She has
also choked herself into a fur collarette
OF chinChiiia, that continues in the stole
reVers in front: put on her big brown hat
laden with tips and velvet, flung back her
curls. and stepped forth TO conquer.
For the strictly at home dresses, fond
mothers love TO robe their darlings all
n white summer and Winter-Whlte
batiste or finest muslin. laid in tucks and
aiternated with beautiful insertions,
trimmed with elaborate Irish lace; white
China silks and heavier bengalines, the
latter luxuriously Ornamented with soft
est white fox fur. a little chinchilla, or
narrow ermnc. Next week We shall dis
cuss bonnets and coaks for sweet child
hood EVA 4. SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Granite crepon Is the material selected
for this severely plain but stylish basque,
the large fancy pearl buttons being ITS
only decoration. The mode is shown
among the latest impOrtations OF English
tailor-made suits and raiks as favorite
with ladies OF symmetrical proportions.
Its simple glove fitting adjustment Is
effected with tbe usual double darts and
seams. very generally shown in tailor
made basques.
The closing in centre is hidden under
the extension gore that joins TO the right
front and fastens invsibly on the left
shoulder. dagonally down the left front
10 the waist line. Buttons and button
holes NAV be used for closing II pre-
ferred The pointed outline in front and
nostillion in hack stamp the design in
latest mode. Fall leg o'mutton sleeves
droon fashionablv to the elbow, the lower
uortions fitting the arm snugly.
All STYLES OF plain and mixed cloth,
cbeviot tweed. homespun. serge, vicuna.
uiII make mp stylsh'y by the mode.
Main tailor finish is all that is necessary
}mt braid fur, gimp. passamenterie or
Velvet can be used to decorate If so de-
pattern e2i6 Is cut in five sizes. viz:
% "a &c. ~ and 20 inches bust measure.
The retail price Of pattern is . cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Sultana Mrs Cora Urquhart Potter says
she is beautiful, with the extreme 1ali-
ness OF the women of her race ana WIN
bright golden hair. Her eyes are n que
and long and heavy lided. In figure she
Is voluptuOus. but her face is delicate
and as clear cut as camera
Mrs. PotteTs "reminiscences OF these
princely Zenauas are exceedingly enter
tanning. They give quite d different ldea
of the Indian women from the one Amer
leans popularity hold in which the wives
of the rajahs are represented as ltipits-
mated with advanced ideas and pininG
10 get away from pOlyEamy and seclu-
sion. TN the contrary, they are perfect
" contented. satisfied and happy. Their
only sorrow is caused rs jealousy Jealous 10
This jealousy is so extreme that Few OF
the children born in the zcnands ever
live. There Is always some envious rival
who sees that they are strangled al blrth
or poisoned soon afterwaTd. The unfor-
tunate NiZam of Hyderabad has bur one
heir and he is puny little lad. hated
as intensely as his mother.
Seclusion is the religion OF these women.
They have no desire for anything else
and could not be induced to 80 out. They
consider their secluded life Hs proof
Of the solicitous regard OF their lord, who
holds them too precious to allow them to
be of the world For other women who
do 20 about in the world they feel the
deepest pity.
Mrs. Puttcr says that In spite Of their
grave pOIltpifSS tnc lnIldn women are
particularly sincere. They are not tactful
though never rude. and Will answer
truthfully always. When asked il thcv
like certain selection. they do not hest
tate so answer In the negative il ii does
not please Them. IL is the same when
their opinions are asked regarding mat
tiers of dress.
Few American and English women
have an opportunity OF seeing the int
rior Of these royal homes but art opens
many doors. and the Indian women are
essentially appreeiative II not initiative.
Some of DR.. Holmes brightest things
rever got into any OF his published vol
reference in Elsie Venner' to the
twenty seventh letter OF the alphabet"
so puzzled one lady reader who was
reading the. story in company with a
relative that she wrote TO the author
telling him that neither she nor her
cousin Edward could make out his mean.
ing. The answer received was charac-
teristic:
My Dear Miss La'nia The twenty
seventh letter OF the alphabet Is pro-
norrced hv APPLYING the Inns OF the
person speaking II TO the cheek OF "a
friend. AMI pickering ara rarting the
same with a peculiar explosive sound.
Cousin Edward" will show you how TO
sreak this labal consonant, 10 doubt.
and allow .you 10 show your proficiency
his check. For further information YOU
had better consult your era m ma. Very
truly yours. o. w. HOLMES.
p. S.-Are you any relation to 1.-The
lovely young Lavinia" who once had
friends" mentioned by Thomson in his
Seasons?
Speakng OF his birthday in 1884 and the
mass OF letters OF concentration he re-
ceived from all parts of the world, he
decribed himself as "embalmed like u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN,
WOMEN AND THINGS.
Bernhardt's Bcd-sarah Grand--MrH. ret
tors Reminiss ences-Wittieisms
OF Dr. Holmes.

Every one has heard Of Sarah Bern
hardt's curious bed, which is like no oiher
one to be seen In France or elsewhere
IL IL nearly Is feet broad. and when the
fascinating Sarah is indisposed and re-
ceiyes her intimate friends reposing on
a couch. she looks like a red pumaged
bird floating OIL a great sea OF white
satin
Everybody likes 10 know how the peo-
PIE look VINO have said or done anything
To arrest the attention OF this busy
world, If only for a single moment. And
Mime. Sarah Grand arrested IL for
very long moment, perhaps t".. OF them,
with her odd book, The Heavenly
Twins" She was one OF the celebrities
at the authors dinner given in London
some time ago and the men paid her
marked attention on the occasion.
The paper from which / have Cleaned
my knowledge of her describes her as
having very fair skin, dark brows and
hair, with large soft violet eyes, a COM
binatiOn of prettiness which Is seriously
married by a chronic pinkness of her
nose. She Is not very young woman,
hut Is gaid TO be modestly retiring In her
manners, which are gentle and courteous
to everybody. However variously she
may be criticised, every one agrees that
Nine. Grand wrote her book with sim
cere and an elevated desire 10 benefit
her sex.
The Sultana OF Johore is exceedingly
beautiful and is her husbands only wife.
She is Circassian. and was given to the
Sultan by the Sultan Of Turkey. This
hanpened during the life of the previous
of fabulous wealth and who did not
take 10 the Circassan kindly. After the
death OF the Sultana the Sultan of Jo-
hore raised the Circassian to the rank OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

dren that arc anywhere from four 20
fourteen. in much the same simple fash
ION. The taller of the pictured girls has
a gown designed for such use. This
one has been made for dressy frock.
and Is OF brown Velveteen, with the
gathered guimpe Of cream silk. The
sleeve puffS are headed with four small
frills OF the silk. each edged with mar
rowest lace.
The other gown is a dancing frock.
made a little longer than otherwise. IL
is simple enough FOR n school dress,
however, with its rows of edging at
the bottom of the skirt, its doubled
pun about the embroidered yoke, and
it's puffy sleeves.
The lines of child's figure should
be considered TO some extent. For in
stance, the tail. slim girl will be clad
In the full spreading frOck. and the
puny blouses. with many shoulder ruff
fes about the yoke; while the short
that is devoid Of business.
a very pretty gown ie made OF a
fine black diagonal. dotted with small
orange spots. Its skirt has four or
five rows of orange baby ribbon. for q
trimming. Shoulder rufiles narrowing off
into bTctelles that point at the waist
line, are of thin black silk, edged with
the orange ribbon. There is no belt
added The waist is defined by a simple
shurrins of the material
Another dress that is just little
dressier, is made of a mixed brown chevi-
ot ana has small figaro fronts of brown
velvet, "A velvet collar, and broad revers,
also velvet faced. The bodice below is
OF satin, the same shade, laid in narrow
side pleats from mech to waist. The belt
is TWO narrow folds of velvet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Thanksgiving Ltchings.

oh. the mellow. yellow autumn
Now is drawing TO close,
But it's sadness brings "A gladness
TIL our spirits overilows
With a rapture that Is hner
And diViner, don't YOU know,
Than we felt when ali the flowers
For the gobbler's hanging, banging
By the left leg in the sun
From his crown unto his talOnS
There are gallons full Of fun,
And tomorrow all our sorrow
And our trials and our stinEs
We will Danish and they'll vanish
On the gobbler's wings!
Oh. the farmers very playful,
While Mayful song he toots
As he rambles through the bramDleS,
In his alligator boots.
He is living in Thanksgiving,
And its pleasures with jest
And Lis heart is humping, jumping
In the pocket of the vest
For the lightest. whitest buckwheat
In his bin is lying deep.
And the cellars full Of cider
Where the spider is asleep;
And his hat ne madiy, gladly,
rosses upward with sigh
In the simmer and the giimmer
OF the pumpkin PEE
From the town of hustle, hustle,
Where there is no pensiVe charm,
Flies the dreamy, mellow fellow
For the banquet on the farm.
With the joyhood OF his boyhood
For the country now he bounds,
Where the scene is never murky
With the turkey twenty pounds,
And the countryman delighted
And excited leaps the bars.
And the measure OF his pleasure
May be noted on the cars.
As he huryies and he nurries.
With a neatncss and dispatch:
For the rough and tumble tumble
or the football ratCb. -"
r. X Munkhtrick. in Truth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

England has forty ships engaged In
South fer'~"~ tratiic. Germany eight, and
the United States only two.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28

warmest thanks to the trustees and
patrons whose earnest help and sym
pathy and support and the smile OF
Divine Providence enabled me to make
the pronounced success l did at Fair
View.
My love. strong and deep, to you,
my pupils, for efforts to improve. your
obedience, and affection, and prayer
fully | hope that the Arden Board OF
Education will raise the teachers sal
aries and that ! will have the pleasure
of being with you again. The term
seemed the shortest and happiest of
many years work in the school room.
For the many beautiful presents, name
ly. jewel casket, silver thimble, tidy.
s~plasher, hairpin receiver, card, hand
painted vases, whisk broom holder,
presented by Minnie and Geo. Lick
lider, Bessie and Berthe Newcomer.
Cora Hest and the Hest sisters, as
well as the beautiful set Of cut glass
dishes, purchased by the whole school,
l am very grateful. They will be
pleasant reminders of the delightful as
well as useful hours we have spent to-
gether.
Tenderly your teacher,
LAURA o. TALLER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
OAKTON,
showers in abundance.

Jacob Studenwalt was visiting
friends in your city last week.
Melvin L Harper has gone to Shop
herdstown to attend the spring term
of the Normal School.
Miss Mary +. Richard, of Hedges
vile, was visiting at Vim. Keesecker's
last week.
Frank Grabil, of Hedgesville, was in
our midst last week.
Messrs. Geo. and Abraham Bennett,
of Johnstown, Pa, are visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Rev. ]. F. Snyder preached at Prov
idence church on last Sunday night.
Rev. c. NJ. Yost will preach at
Hedges Chapel tomorrow Sunday at
3 O'Clock p. IN.
A great many of our young men
have gone to Mineral County to work.
Alger Thompson of Morgan County,
pays frequent visits to this place.
He must see something attractive.
Misses Flora and Lucy Candy, of
Johnsontown were visiting Miss V. S.
Hall last week.
Friend George is putting his house
and buggy into use. We see where be
is right.
Some of II young men were at
Johnsontown Tuesday last.
Baxter school, c. ". Kesecke,
teacher, closed Friday. the 10th. There
were some recitations and a treat
which the scholars enjoyed.
H. c. Hall says the ''bran(d) tea
which he drinks .'for his health i.
not tea of the same brand as j:
drank by certain newspaper cores
pondents. Their 'stea'' is OF the ia
miliar Ito them) brand Of '.Ole
Rye"
Mingo School closed Thursday, til,
18TH. Quite a fine programme wa
successfully rendered by the school
There n Rotations dialogues, and
songs. Chief among the latter were
why don't parents visit the SCHOOL,
The w Va, Hills" and Tenth:
on the Old Camp Ground, which wer'
as grand IS v Mrs Hatty Robin
and Miss Daisy Naylor, OF Hedgesville
were present and aidedin the singing
After the exercises the scholars wer
surprised with a liberal treat By tn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
CEDAR GROVE.

Mrs. Chas. Miller, Of near Greens
burg, is spending a few days with her
her mother. at this place.
Miss Emma Barnes. of Maryland.
is visiting relatives in this community.
The schools in this vicinity will all
close this week, except Cedar Grove
and Made Stone, which closed last
Friday.
Preaching at Harmony Sunday
morning by Rev. ]. Portch, who has
been returned to this mission by the
conference.
The speaking of Coxey and others
at Williamsport, Thursday evening,
was attended by a number of our peo-
pie. Various opinions are given as to
the right and justice of the principles
and policies advocated by him. For
ourselves we think it would be well
for the country if such uprisings as
this were crushed by the authorities
before they had proceeded two miles
on their wild-goose pilgrimage.
The remains of R. X. Wright, who
died at Chambersburg, Pa. last week,
were brought to Harmony Saturday,
and inferred in the graveyard here.
He was aged So years, 5 months, and
7 days. More than rs years ago, Mr..
Wright am to this community with
his family, and resided here until a
year ago last autumn, when they re-
turned to Chambersburg. He was af-
filcted with a n on his lip. This
was operated on not long since. The
immediate cause of his death we do
not know. He leaves a wife and FIVE
children to mourn his loss. The fam
lily returned to Chambersburg Satur-
day evening Rev Portch conducted
the services. SJ.W.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
NORTH

Still having some cool weather.
l.. Drifting and John Criswell were
in your city or Monday.
Miss Daisy Beard who was visiting
at AllensS lille has returned home.
Jacob Rhoe spent a few days in
your city this week.
Adrian Keesecker was the guest of
Adrian Johnson over in Maryland Sun
day.
]. B. Clary and Eli Fleming were
in Berkeley Springs last week.
Edward Stuckey and family were
the guests of Mr.. Wilson, Sunday.
Jacob Keesecker, from Hedges
Chapel, was the guest of his son Adj
rian, at this place on Saturday,
Mrs. John Henson and Mrs. Sellers
of your city, were visiting Mrs Speck
last week.
Marion Jones, of Winchester was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Riser, last
week.
w. H. Wright was the guest of
Charles Barnes on Sunday.
w. H. L.ingamfelter, of Baltimore,
spent a few days with his parents.
A. B. Hedges, Of Brunswick, was
the guest of Miss May Saville, Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting her brother, Geo. Davis,
who is afflicted with dropsy of the
heart, returned home Monday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
New Lines of Work.

Mr.. w. Z. Tebo has recently been
making large and important additions
to his wood working establishment.
He has erected a new two-story build
ing, 80 by 100 feet, constructed a dry
ing room, enabling him to guarantee
dry material, has put in new machine
ry for the manufacture of inside and
outside blinds, and doing all kinds of
odd-size work, in a manner not here
tofore attempted in this section and
at fair prices He is also arranging
for the manufacture of furniture and
when III full running order will have
an establishment of which Martins
burg may well be proud.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
Base Ball Club to be Organized.

There is a movement on foot to or
ganize a base ball nine in this city,
which ought not to b. allowed to Lam
guish. There is good material here for
an excellent club and it should be de-
veloped. A meeting will be held to-
morrow night for the purpose of organ-
izing, aud notice will be giveu in to-
morrow's.issue of the time and place
of holding it. Mr.. Charles Pitzer, who
has much more than a local reputation
as a base ball player, is interested in
the matter, and if he can succeed in
getting the club he will not go away
to play.-World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28

MARCH

Report of the West Virginia State
Weather Service, March, 1894.
Temperature lin degrees Fahren-
heit): The mean for the State, as
compiled from reports received from
rs stations, was $50. Mean maxi
mum, 58.4. Mean minimum, $50.
The highest temperature, 50, occurred
on the goth, at New Martinsville.
The lowest, 1, on the 28th, occurred
at Davis. Average number of days
the temperature was 81 or below, IA.
Precipitation lin inches and hun
dreths): Mean for State, as compiled
from reports received from 80 stations
was 1874. Greatest in any "a consec-
utive hours, 10 on the 22d at Pleas
ant Hill. Average number of days on
which .oI or more precipitations fell,
s. The greatest monthly rainfall,
sos, occurred at Pleasant Hill; the
least, 0. IA, at Bloomery. A hundreth
or of precipitation lin the form
of rain, sleet, or snow occurred on
the 9th. 9TH, sth, nth, 18th, to 3Ist in
elusive. Snowfall Tin inches and
tenths); Average depth of total snow
fall, I.o. Greatest amount for month,
so, at Davis. The following places
report only a trace Of snowfall during
the month: Ella, Chenille, Parkers-
burg, and Spencer. Snow fell on the
24th, 25th, goth, 27th, 18th, and 2eth.
One inch Of now on ground 3Ist at
Raleigh, none reported from other
stations. Sleet occurred at Pleasant
Hill on the 18th and 2oth, Cloverdale
on the 29th. and at Davis on the z2d
and Esd. Hail fell at Parkersburg,
Harrington, and Pleasant Hill on the
Is. at Davis on the 22d, and at Blue
field on the 25d. Thunder storms oc-
Cured on the 18th, 2Ist, and 22d.
Miscellaneous Data and Remarks:
Auroras were observed on the goth and
goth; the n occurring Oh the soth
was beautifully defined and was visi-
BILE over the entire State. Lunar Halos
observed at Parkersburg on the nth
and 18th. Dates of light frosts: Ist,
sd, 4th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 72d and soth;
dates of killing frost: 3rd, 18th, I4th,
a4tfl, goth, 27th, 28th, zetll, goth, and
3Ist, the frosts on the 3rd, 18th. and
18th were generally light, those on
the 3oth most killing. The frosts on
the 26th, 27th, 2Sth, and 2eth were
very severe, especially on the 27th,
most Of the fruit 1.-THE season being SC
well advanced) being killed. The
weather was extremely mild up to the
25th. temperature being abnormally
high at all points over the State or
the 2oth. After the z5th a cold wave
set in, the temperature reaching close
to zero in some places; cool condition.
existed during the rest of the month
Average number of clear days, IS
partly cloudy, 9; cloudy, 7. The pre-
vailing direction of the wind was from
the west.
H. w. RICHARDSON.
| Observer, Weather Bureau. Director.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
Democratic Meeting.

AT a meeting of the Democratic City
Executive Committee held on April "a,
1894, it was ordered that the Demo-
cratic voters of the city meet in mass
convention in their respective Wards
on April so, 1894, to nominate one
candidate for Councilman from each
Ward. The meeting to be held at s p.
M. in the following places: FirstWard,
Wysong Hall; Second Ward, grand
jury room; Third Ward, second floor
of Grantham Hall; Fourth Ward,
FourthWard school house; FifthWard,
hose house.
JNo. w. DoDD, Chairman.
p, w. LETTER. Secretary.