davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

New York dispatch: The unprece-
denied slump in the price OF wheat may
bring woe to the farmers and Speculation.
but the situation IS not as gloomy for the
consumers Of bread. because cheaper wheat
is to be followed by cheaper bread. The
New York bakers, following the commend
able lead OF their fellow tradeSmen of
Washington. have decided to reduce tho
price OF bread conform to the relative
price Of wheat Ever since wheat began
to tumble to the lowest price recorded in
the history OF trading i; reduction In
the domestic tariff OF bread has
cen looked for. but it was not un-
til last week. when the bakers of
Washington knocked Off Il cent from the
price Of ordinary bread that breadmakers
in New YORK and other cities began to
consider the matter seriously. The reduce
ton in Washington has compelled the
New York bakers to make Il similar con-
cession, although they will maintain for
mer prices he weight OF the loaves Is
t. he increased to double the present
weight In Washington IA ;-cent loaf of
bread is now sold for cents In New
York the 5-cent rate will De rt tained. but
| the one pound loaf sold for that price will
give place to u two pound loaf sold at the
same rate.
"A thirty-year lease OF the Chaplin iron
niue. with all buildings and machinery.
was sold at Iron Mountain. Mich. for
SsS.2.;
The long-expected and much discussed
meeting OF the stockholders of the Grand
Trunk RAILROAD of Canada took place at
| Toronto. a large number OF angry stock .
| holders we're present, and it was evident
| from the start that Il lively time might be
anticipated. as sir Henry Tyler. president
| OF the road. and the directors we're re-
| ceived with loud cheers from their sup
| porterS and sroans and Kisses from those
who were displeased with their financial
| policy. he bUsines, OF the meeting began
| with Il protest against the re-eIect ion OF
| Lord Claude Hamilton as Il director
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
SHORN OF ITS TERROR.
French Claim that Diphth "riA IL to Re
Cured t.y In"cuIation Hereafter.

French Claim that DiphthrriA IL to Re
Cured ny incubation Hereafter.
The new treatment by inoc llatiOn
for diphtheria and GROUP. a, practicad
in France, is the sub ect % a special
report to the State department by
United Sta es Consul G. W Chancel or,
at Havre. The Consul gives in detail
q history of tho Development OF the
treatment by DIR. / asteuc and his as
eistant, DR.. Roux, who taye been ex-
perimenting with 1t for five years, keep
ing it secret until they had satisfied
themselves of its Ell, cheney and
had subjected the animal the horse,
best adapted to transform diphtheritio
poison into an an,i-toxine. \ trial Of
the new treatment At one Of the largest
children's h spitals Of Paris resulted
in reducing tho death rate from diph-
liberia from II. 20 per cent TO i 3. per
cent. In addition it is state that chill
dren yaccinated with the serum were
protected from the die 80 even VIII lie
living in close contact with diphtheri;;c
patients. AS the Pas'eur Institute
cannot meet the great demand for tho
serum mOveYu ents are on foot IL Differ
ent localities to establish auxiliary
stations. In light c Sc, oue in ection
OF the serum Is sufficient.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
FOREIGN.

AT Hamburg. Germany. the Senate
published decree prohibiting the inn
portation Of American live cattle and
fresh beef. on the ground that two car-oe>
which have just arrived contained several
animals suffering fr. IN Texas fever Con-
signments which are proved 10 have left
America By oct >. are eNemptei from
these provisions. but the animal, imported
must be killed at the abattoir there immc-
diately after they are landed
The prohibition against the landing of
American cattle and American dressed
meat announced by ii decree of the Ham
bur. senate on Saturday last. was extend
ed Tuesday 20 every port in Germany.
The Rome Hiforma has aGviceS fr I'm
kassala stating that the mahdi had pro-
claimed a holy war against Italians the
Governor OF Massowah has ordered the
fifth battalion to be in readiness. when the
Italian troops at kas>ala will Number
900 and the mahdi'> army 1900.
-1he Italian bark Scutolo, Captain
starita. from Philadelphia. on Sept. Il for
Naples. was boarded bv pirates on MORO
Nuevo, Africa, who plundered the vessel
and escaped with 1000 boxes OF petro-
leum.
The Marquis of Lansdowne has been
creat ed a knight OF the Carter
-Rumors are current in European capt.
tails of the engagement OF the servlan
king and George NJ Pullman's daughter
The great ruler OF all the Russias
! passed peacefully into the other world ut
| 3 o'clocl Thursday afternoon. The e"s
Il the Cars death, although expected
| every moment for the last two weeks. has
| caused confusion approaching cOnsterna-
| ton throughout Europe, In London Ber-
| lin. Vienna and Paris prices on the en-
changes are falling In the Wilhelmstrasse
and on the 1uai dOr,ay teiesrams come
| and go inces>antly The London stocl
| market closed. the day being u Holt
| day. Every foreign Office is inquirin-
| surmising and pleading for the name %
the man who is to swing the mighty en-
| pire of the east and its T. 600. 900 fighting
! men. No excitement ensued New Yorl
| Exchange
| Rebels in Peru burned the British con.
| sulate. imprisoned the consul and killed
| his wife and daughter. English ship:
have been ordered to Callao.
| Enra-ed because DR. Zaccharn d i'd no
| save the Cars life. residents of Moscow
| wrecked the Doctors house.
Tho American Board Of Commissioner:
for Foreign Missions in Boston has ju,
| received a cable message from Turkey re.
| porting great fre at Hadjin, by which
| 1900 people are rendered homeless. Hadjil
! IS situated in the Taurus Mountains, north
! Of the plain of Galicia
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

The Wholesale millinery establish men
OF j. J. Porter X Co. at Pitts burg. was de-
stroyed The loss is S553. 0ea. Rising sun
a town os l. 800 inhabitants. In Ohio. was
totally destroyed by tire
AT New Orleans the carriage factory
OF J. Thors p>on Il Bros was harmed. Loss
Sc5 900: Insurance. SEQ 600 The vacan,
building formerly orru led by the Menomi-
nee kives sash and Door Conrauy AT Mari
ne,tc Wis. was burned Loss s., 600:
no insurance. Fire destroyed the
Bn~hons H,,el and The store CT
Gould 4 powd at Esnporia Kan.
Loss 90 hotel s. 500: insurance.. $500 Loss
on store, S4.@ba, insurance. 81 0ee. The
Reiteudorf Wheel Works At Davenport.
Iowa. were almo.s destroyed ~ fire. Loss.
$40 oo0: insurance. SIS. o2O Fire a, Ge-
nev.i. Ala. destroyed the plant Of TIE &C.
reva Mirror. the -.saera. store OF Warren
\ ianucy. damaged che Graut Hotel. an
destroyed several private Residences,
/ o>>. lo,oo1, insurance, $1,000.
About t~o O'Clock Tuesday morn n.
.Fe broke al ~ II" wholesale house q tile
teen Grocery Conway ii Kansas City.
Mo. The flames were brought under con-
troll ahuu, .:.5. with a loss II 50 600.
cnrcret by insurance.
IRE h-n.>c out Wednesday ..0rnin- IN
TIE shops IT the NJ bar,port, Mass. car
factory and soen destroyed that large
voulen structure. The flames cota:lun3-
ceI ID with the large nse-stofy NO, den
shoe ;sl:2rF g Bury " Usher Several
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
BLOW AT UNCLE SAM.
German Government Excludes American
Live Cattle and Frrs., Beef.

German Government Excludes American
Live Cattle and Fresh BEEF.
The Germ gOvc"nm nj IL pub.
Hshed decree prohio ny the i'm.
pOrtati m of American live cattle and
fresh EFF IN tho ground that two
c,rgoe, v HI, b have just arrived c,n-
tanned >eveINt. IN ma : suffering from
Texas fever. This action. Il Washing.
ton dispatch sa :. W $ not c..Jl Is I'm.
expected by The ;gri ultura depart
ment, alth Ough t c officials had h ped
up to the LIT nome i that tho
&c mans wOul prov ovcn 10 !ef-on.
The matter viii not be allowed 10 rest
where it now stands, b 1 our govern.
ment will cause /; thorough investga.
ton t, b, made of the case of the ale
legged Texas feve on which the Ger
man guvernm. mt has seen fit TO act n
such a summary fashion. No doubt
is telt here that these allese cases
will turn out to be founded ON a mis-
taken diagnosis. for if there is any cat.
tie dis Ease that the German ve.erina-
rianS know little or nuthin. about, that
disease is TtxaS fever. purely
climatic, nOn-infecti u fever peculiar
to America. That is the opinion OF
tho Agricultural Q, tmcnt experts
who have >tldi d the disease for years
and a Q aware of the stat Of knOwl-
edge on the sub e in Europe. Il the
departm@ nj al O. amination,a AZ expected,
results in di,provi z the exist ncc OF
the cases complained o.. Or Cove"
ment will enter a very vigorOu, pro.
test against the action 81 crmany ard
seek to make it Gle .r that g reas
assigned for the destruct on # oar
meat trade is disingenuou,ly stated.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

will result il large Increase in GeorSiRs
population in l>"s. Governor rthen.
who l. at the head of the movement.
thursday opened -euerai offices II Atlanta
and viii! devote his wn.i c time to the work
after the tNuirat .ou Of his term Of office.
Tn" railroads cntcrin- Atlanta haV" put
$4,000 into the venture and the general
MANAGER of each road will be nemttr or
the boar,! of directors Thousands Of dol
lars viii be expended in the work OF >ecur-
Ing a good class of Isnini-ranss from the
North estern states and Canada. as we'll
as from the crowded Cite, OF the East and
Europe. to settle III Georgia The plan
conlrmpla Is the appointment OF agents to
AIRY the work in every county in the
: ate and extending the work into every
g ate in the Union.
SAN Dice Cal. has experienced light
earthquake shocks FIR the Las, week A
>prin- OF water uhi,era,cd by the earth
quake two years ago has again sprung iuto
existence.
- A Bailey has purchas (! the Barnum
in crest ami /, now the sole owner OF the
Earnum circus
Illinois Supreme Court declared I'M
constitutional the law cNemptins bnild
and loan associations frum TAXATION
Tho pre-en, bread agitation has
reached Cincinnati. and the welcome au-
nouucement is made by two leading bakers
that ioavcS that formerly sod for five
cents can now lie lad for three cents.
Other firms are Npectel Il fall in line.
Mrs helen NJ Cougar was for the sew
en,eenth time elected President of the III =
diana Equal Suffrage Association.
President Cleveland has issue! proc
lamatiOn setting apart Thursday. Nov. %.
as "a day II Thanksgiving and praye-
President Angel. of the Ann Arbor
Mich. University. has been prominently
neu, Toned Prof. Sn ius'> successor in
the great Peoples church at Chicago. He
was asked 20 preach n sermon Sunday. The
President however. viii remain in Ann
Arbor. He declined TO preach even Ca
He says: - his is not my vocation. and as
for the run,r that am t. take his place
| for good II i, utterly unfounded. and
would not DO SO under any circumstances "
New York paper, intimate that Prose-
cutor Golf. of the LeNow committee. has
| been offered $4,000 70 spare Il certain
| puli e captain.
Chicago shippers OF live hogs object to
| the prcp ,>Cd advance in rates the
! ground that there is nothing: to justify the
movement
-Consi!era surprise was accustomed
| in Chicago society circles by the announce
| ment that Mrs. laura VI. Wickes. wife OF
! Thomas II Wcke>. Second Vice Presiden,
| OF the Pullman Palace Car Company. h ad
| sued for divorce, alleging cruelty.
| Ten car loads of refined lead in pigs
| are bein. loaded at Tacoma for shipmen,
! to Japan. 1t is from the Ralsatch Smelt
in= and Refining Company. of Newark
| n. J.
| Nelson f. Acers. OF lola, Kan. ha:
! brought suit agains, Senator John MartiI
| for criminal libel Martin charged Acer
| with being Il gambler and IA bOodler.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
Caused bv u Lamp EXPLOSION.

sixteen persons ten men. three
women. and three chic en- were
burned to d. ath in the West Street
ote at Seattle. Wash early Satur-
day morning. The killed, With names
80 FAR known. are T. Bol man, NJ.
Nc obey, Agnes .ii>on G. Wilson,
- Anderson. Andrew 81 ersou. Mrs.
Cttcrson and her mothe mrs. HUN
man and little son and daughter. four
men. one womaa. ami one enid, UNI
identified recognition imp sable. -
The West t. ct Hotel occANied the
uprec floor OF Il two->tory corrugated
Iron building II al covered a quartz OF
block of ground at ,olurloia and
West streets. one boz from the
Northern Pacific Iepct, an near The
business center of the city The BALD
ing WAS ME Z shell I W ru. covered
with iron Thee were several exits
to the street. hu: they wtr narrow.
The halls were narrow ana tho rot ms
small Wholesale business he = : &C.
cuniei the ground DOR. Tie hotel,
lei ~ near the railroad de OF and q
cheap hut equitable house. WAS mach
patronized by country nopic.
The fire Wa, undoubtedly caused Ivy
the explosion of a amp i the kitchen
in the rear OF the house. The propri-
etOrs son was aroused by the noise *
the explosion about ! oc orN uu, be-
fore he could investigate the flames
spread all through the Il use. Tho
corrugated iron shcctinG kept the
flames hidden until ncarl. IN whole
interior was furnace. The thin par
titionS We're Of 4, sinouS ! inc, covered
with cheese cloth. and bur ed turi-
Ou>Iy. Il was not until the ancs were
seen burning in the win!uws 10y leoplc
In the streets that an alarm vas turn d
In. When the firem III a. ivcu tho
fire did not present AN alarming as
poet The people at the windows were
re -cued with ladders and boards. some
escaping with hardly any clothing.
shocking D.~c",-c.". u" ".rrm"".
The fir men discover 80 psc after
corpse. until, at O'clock. they had
counted fifteen. Sub uen,ly another
was discovered. Mos, # the bod o.
we LETT where they ay unt.i day i.ht
in the hope the pr. p ic: n might iden-
tify them by locating the rooms on tho
register. tor all except two were
charred beyond possibility u recogni-
! ii n. The bodies were taken to tho
morgue IN boxes or canvas sacks. The
arrangem Its of the halls o the hotel
made such a La yrln,h that in the day
time 90 unfamiliar with the place
would have had difficulty in finding his
way about withnut several attcm Is,
ana rs tho halls were Ill d with smoke
there Wis little chance ;or any of tn. m
! to make their way cut eiOIo suffO-
eating. > me OF tn" loig rs were
asleep and were O,erta en- in bed,
while others rushe mt the halls and
were sutlOcntol and burn u.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

frame DWELLINGS have been burned and the
big shoe factory OF Dodge BROS was threat
ened The loss viii probably exceed $50.
600 Al milwaukee,. the Milwaukee Malt
and Grain Comrany'S elevator was de-
s,roye1 by fro. Los, about $4,000
Fire caused d loss Of =, 00t at Buslionc.
Kan
Eighteen mules peri he'd a. West La
fayette. Ind. in !. fire that consumed the
building in which .hey We're stabbed. The
rest # he building rs occupied by :. lud u
of Iruids and u law firm. The ,otal loss
is about :. 900.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

Mary Green. who died lately at SPRING
field Ohio. left $500 for masses fer the re-
pose of her soul and also that Of her hus-
"a d.
-Southweste-n Association Of Railway
Surgeons met at Mem phis. Tenn.
AVIAN. Echo1s q farmer. was stabbed
to death at C3liwater Mss. by Sim Row
land a negro he latter IS IN jail
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

o. the emigration movement of tho
VIII dc wor q. two third we Giverted
TO the United States. III. re nainier TO
South America and Aust ALA
For the United States as a wholo
there were in : q | o. - males 20 -.
30 fema,es, SO that II If the males
will b unable to get wives il they
really n Ell n m.
TaE persons of African descent ara
classified &C riding to he Gegrees OF
colored b,ocd into ,:3- ,.I>t backs.
93n.s>S mula,t9es. l,5, i35 .Gaaroous.
and 69, 936 oct Rooms
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

SIXTEEN PERSONS PERISH Bv
FIRE At SEATTLE.

Shut Up la Fire Trap. They Arc Suffo-
Gated and Crema,ed Without Hope OF
E.cape- Women and Children Among
the Victims-Lts: OF the Dead.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
THE BLOOD is the source Of
health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to
keepit pure and rich. Be sure TO get
HOODS sARsAPARILLA.

The July issue of the Delinea-
tor, which is called the Midsum-
mer Number, begins n new volume
with amost attractive table of con
tents. The styles displayed are
seasonable and, therefore, pic
turesque and graceful, and the
fancy work will please the most
fastidious Summer maid or mat
ron. The opening chapter Of The
Voice, by the author Of the Delsar-
te System Of Physical Culture, will
interest a large class of readers,
and most facinating home employ
ment is provided in the first of a
series Of illustrated papers on Flor
entine Iron Work. The subscrip.
ton price Of the Delineator Is one
dollar a year. Single copies, fif
teen cents. Published by The
Butterick Publishing Co. Limit
ed J, New York, and for sale by 10
cal agents and newsdealers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
IT'S OFF
Strikers Resume Work.
This Is the Result of the Confer
cncc of Miners md Operators
~ COluInhIls.

Columbus, Juno f1.-To-nigh|
the scale committee of the confer
encc of miners and operators an
nounced that an agreement had
been reached and was being drawn
up. IL was nearly midnight, how
ever, before the agreement, OH a
tasis of GO cents, for Ohio go. was
made public and signed. A. A..
Adams, president of the Ohio mi.
ners organization and member of
the scale committee, refused TO,
sign. The settlement, however. is
final. The following are the prices
agreed on:
Pittsburg, thin vein 69s, thick
vein 56e.
Hooking Valley, cog.
Indiana, bituminous coz, Indi-
am block 70e.
Streator, ILL.,, 62iS summer andil
winter.
Bloomington, Ills, 77t conts
summer, SO cents winter.
La Sale and Spring Valley,
His, 624 cents summer, so cents
winter. IuSr other sections Of !;
northern Illinois the prices arel
relative to above.
Coal in the Pittsburg district
going east to tide water pays tho
same mining price as that paid ~
'he Pennsylvania Gas and Wed
moreland Coal Co.'S. These scale
prices go into effect and bind both
parties thereto, beginning June rs.
1894, and continuing until Mayd, !
1895, provided the above nani6d
scale for the Pittsburg district
shall be generally recognized and
observed.
Operators and miners shall CO.
operate to secure general observ-
ance of said prices and if during,
the period covered by this agree
ment n general recognition of
prices therein named cannot be
secured, either party to this agree
rnent may call a meeting OF a.
joint board of arbitration and de-
termine whether this agreement
has been sufficiently complied with
to warrant its continuance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

THAT New York police investi-
eating committee is giving the Sen.
ate committee an object lesson in
finding out things, that should not
be thrown away, or somebody
may be given an object lesson in
getting out Of public life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

WHENEVER there are trouble.
some strikers in the country bills
providing for compulsory arbitra-
ton are introduced in Congress.
When the strikes are over the
bills are allowed to quietly slum-
Der.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

The meanest man has been
found. Hos hotel keeper, who cir
culates nauseating stories among
his guests while they are waiting
for their meals.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

NOTWITHSTANDING It's having
been born at Chicago, the Nation
al Anti-Cigarette Association has
the best wishes of sensible men
everywhere.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

THE slowness of certain Sena-
tors il coming forward and Geclar-
ing, under oath, their innocence of
having speculated in sugar is hard
ly the result of bashfulness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

CONGRESS is about to engage in
another wrestlo on the Sunday
question, the bone of contention
being a bill for the opening of
some of the Government buildings
at Washington on that day.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

THE u. S. Senate has been max
ing some very strong arguments
in favor of the election of Sena-
tors by direct vote Of the people,
although there is 10 reason to be-
lieve il was Intentional.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

SEVERAL more or less distingu-
ished gentlemen will regulate their
stay in Europe by the actions of
the investigating committees at
Washington and New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

WHEN Bostonians take to sui.
Gliding as a remedy for unrequitted
love, it is time for the rest of the
country to set watch upon it
self.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

THE hair dealers would better
prepare for big run on red wigs,
as an article going the rounds of
the papers says they make old
women look young.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

As long as Public Printer Bene-
dict continues to draw the salary
he will not object to the state
ments that his Office was offered
to several men before he got it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
NUMBER 81

DANES Barger, Corwin and Morris
were the participants. Their OBJ
ject was to have IT decided which
one of The babies was the prettiest,
which the largest and which the
smallest. 1t was decided that Mrs.
Corwinhad the prettiest baby, Mrs.
Barger the largest and Mrs. Morris
the smallest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

A NEW trial has been granted
two convicted murderers by a
Florida judge, because the Jury
drank a jug of whisky while dellb-
Grating on the verdict.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

SAM JONES speaks Of the Prohi-
bition party TO which nc belongs
as follows: "The Prohibition party
puts me in mind Of boy who
once caught on the tail Of n gear
ling calf, and away they went
sailing across the field. The boy
was getting badly used up, but he
held on. Finally q man came
along and followed to the boy
What are you trying TO d0?"
Crying to stop this calf"
"But YOU amt stopping much -
z sroH .at hatfau slows
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

CoNGREssMAN CONN, the million
ARE manufacture Of musical in
struments, has purchased the new
penny daily which was started at
Washington by representatives of
the labor organizations. fall the
milliouaires would purchase and
run daily newspapers the wealth
oi ido cou ,rr would e
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

IT seems that Senator German
was in error when he said that the
majority of the Senate was ready
to vote on the tariff bill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

ST. LOUIS has n man who claims
not to have slept during the last
twenty years. What's the matter
with sending him to the U. S. SEN
ate2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

Two Alabama men died for not
knowing the difference between
alcohol and aconite. They stole
the poison from drug store.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

THERE are people who think that
1T is change of men and not a
change of air that the House and
Senate chambers need.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
Notlce to Teacllera.

The institute convenes at Casss
vile on June IS, 1894, with Prof
Hodges as instructor and Mrs. Era
Burgess and f. A. Mitchell as as.
sistants. All persons expecting to
teach in Wayne county will te re
quired to attend full FivE days. All
persons for examination this Sear
would better attend institut 81
Cassvillc since the examinat.ans
will be largely drawn from institute
work. Obiedently,
{, ]. HAzARD, Co. Supt.
Ceredo, June II, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

Wayne county people who need
the best quality Of whlskies aud
wines will do welrto call on y. j
McGinnis (an old Wayne county
boy) when in Huntington who will
treat you right. His place Of busi-
ness is at S06 Third Avenue. If