davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

We are always glad to have people come
to US who are "hard to please"
We are always glad to have people come
to us who can't find just what they want
elsewhere.
Take the question of music cabinets as
an example. If we can't show you what
you have had in mind it will be surprise
to US, for we never before had anything
like the selection which we show this Fall.
1t doesn't matter what price you want to
pay-we feel sure that we can suit you out
of the extraordinary display we are
making.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
Arizona Mines to Be Reopened.

PHOENIX, ARIz., Oct. 16.-The contract
for transportation OF coke and copper
bullion between Fort Thomas and Globe
has been awarded to j. n. Porter by the
copper companies interested. This is pre-
llminary 20 a renewal of production by
the great copper mines of the Globe. 4
mean product of 100000 pounds per
month is expected from the Old Dominion
and Phelps Dodge companies alone The
mines during the shutdown have been
extensively developed and are in the
finest condition for heavy production.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
VAC TIRE BU RIED,
The Los angeles Suicides True Story
MaY Nerer Be Toll.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 16.-The
funeral of Policeman Mcguire occurred to-
day and was largely attended by the police
force and members OF the lodges of Masons
and Odd Fellows to which the deceased
belonged. A morning paper printed
sensational story to the effect that Ma
guire was murdered, which is denounced
by the Chief of Police. che detectives and
the papers here generally as a pure fabri-
cation.
The real cause has not as yet been made
public. Several OF his brother officers. it is
claimed, were taken into his confidence
shortly before he suicided, but they refuse
to divulge the story. The provision in the
will bequeathing a policy in the Knights
and Daughters of Honor to Miss Bella
Lewis cannot be carried out, as the de-
ceased has sister now residing in Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
HONORS TO SANTA CRUZ.
George w. Reed Chosen to the
Position of Grand
Patriarch.
PLACE OF NEXT ENCAMPMENT
Inc SURF City Won on the Third Bal
lot-The Great Parade
To-day.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct 16.-William S.
Barnes in the course of his brilliant ad
dress at Masonic Music Hall last evening
advanced tie idea that Americanism and
odd Fellowship were as one. Mr.. Barnes
theory received practical demonstration
at the Odd Fellows Encampment to-day
when the order of business became the
election OF officers for the ensuing year.
The Odd Fellows all wished to exercise
that great American prerogative OF voting,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
FIRE At THE D4LLES,
Il L"mbering Conipany's building an,
Stock Ddtua0ed

THE DALLES, Or, Oct. 16.-Fire broke
out shortly after noon III the large brick
building occupied by The Dalles Lumber
ing Company. Before the flames could be
got under control the roof and interior of
the building were destroyed. Most of the
goods belonging to the numbering COM
pany were taken out and what remained
was damaged by water.
The building was owned by William
Grant. The damage amounted to $500
with no insurance. The damage to the
stock OF the numbering. company is $500,
including the loss of a piano. and no insur,
ance. The fire was started by painters
leaving lamp burning for heating glue
while they went to dinner. This makes
the second time the Dalles Lumberinq
Company has suffered seriously by fire
within two months.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
LEE ODD FELLOWS DO NOT MIND
mo- hn a nntGkl

and when it came time to ballot on the
nominations made the previous day every
Odd Fellow was at his post armed with his
pencil and paper. There were some con-
tests, all in good-natured spirit it is true,
but the rivalry was there. George W.
Reed OF Santa Cruz was elevated to the
highest position within the gift of the en-
campment, that of grand patriarch, and
without opposition. The retiring
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
NO MONEY FOR BONDS.
1t Is Alleged That the Purchase
Price Has Not Been
Paid.
WHO MAKES THE BIG MARGIN?
A Difference Of One Hundred and
TWenty-One Thousand
Dollars.

DAN y hOSA, CAL., Oct. lO.-Ile suit
of the Santa Rosa taxpayers against the
City Council and others interested in the
bonds and the construction of the new
water works has been filed in court. The
taxpayers are greatly in earnest in this
matter. They are aware, of course, that
the bonds for the construction of the
water works have been sold to Robert
Effey of Santa Cruz, but they are not
aware, as they allege in their com plant,
that the price, $161 ,000 has ever been paid
for these bonds.
The taxpayers are anxious to know
what the people of Santa Rosa will get in
return for the $161, 900 worth of bonds al
legged to have been paid for. 1t is said that
these bonds were given in payment of the
work contracted for. But Effey is under
no bonds to perform any work whatever,
and he has already let the contract to an
other man, Saul B. Perkins, who has given
bond only in the sum OF $4,000 for the
faithful performance of the work now
estopped by the suit pending.
The plaintiffs in the suit will ask an
explanation of the alleged fact that Robert
Effey receives $161 900 worth of Santa Rosa
bonds for this work, which Contractor
Perkins agrees to perform for $4,000.
This margin of $121 900 is suggested by
parties engaged in the suit as an explana-
tlon of Effey's interest in Santa Rosa, and
he taxpayers want to know why the city
could not have saved this margin. If the
bonds have really been sold as the law re-
quires the plaintiffs mean to know where
the gold in payment is lodged.
The suit now commenced charges the
Mayor and each member OF the City Coun-
Gil and Robert Effey with fraud and ille-
gality in the whole transaction The suit
will delay the operations of the contractors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
General Last Honored.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 16.-With
martial music the Seventh Brigade, n. G.
O., waited on Brigadier- General Charles
+. Last this evening to tender him their
loyalty. Colonel Schreiber assured the
new general of the devotion of the brigade
to him. General Last expressed his thanks
and the hope that the brigade would, dur
ing his incumbency, regard the good name
ana progress OF the National Guard as a
matter OF personal honor, and invited the
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
SANTA ROSA SCHOOL VAR.
The High-Schoot Principal Sues for Hi
SGtdrU.

IHe H'1H-Schoot Principal Sues for His
Salary.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 16.-Professor
Burke, principal of the High School here,
brought suit this afternoon te compel Su-
perintendent Davis to issue a requisition
for his salary for the month of September.
Davis, on an opinion rendered by the
District Attorney, refused to issue the
requisition. claiming under the law there
is no principalship of the High School; :;
also, that the High School here is not
legal institution.
Davis IS ordered to appear before the
Superior Court on October % to show cause
why writ of mandamus should not be
issued compelling him to give Burke the
required requisition. The suit will test
the question of the legality of the High
School
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
George w. R eed Of Santa Cruz, Elected
Grand Patriarch Of California Grand
Encampment, 1. o. o. T.
Reproduced from photographic

grand patriarch, George F. Roesch
OF Stockton was by the vote of
his brothers made grand representative,
and'will represent California at the next
Supreme Encampment
For grand scribe there was contest be-
tween William s. Barnes and J. A. Mace.
Mr.. Barnes scored another victory over
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
EnfheI, EiIn DlIinn.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. 16.-The
Rev. Father James Villa, pastor of the
parochial church for many years, whose
distressing ailment has been noted in THE
CALL, is very low. His death is hourly ex-
pected. Extreme unction was admins
tered to him this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
TO EXAMINE OIL FIELDS.
A Scientist Looking Into the Formation
at Los 15n0eIes,

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 16.-W. L.
Watts, scientist and assistant in the
field to the California State Mining Bureau,
has arrived in the city and will thoroughly
examine the qualification of rock in the
oil district. If his supposition holds good
Los Angeles might be said to have an un-
limited supply of oil. Regarding the con-
tract for the transportation of oil north
Secretary Cochran OF the Oil Exchange
sald this morning: "Our surplus oil VIII
De moved, and that speedily At first it
VIII be transported to the coast in cars"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
Pairing Contract Ern;rea

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 16. = The
Union Paving Company did not sign the
Main-street paving contract Yesterday
The fifteen days time expired in the alter
noon. The City Clerk holds the bond for
$4,000 of the company The sureties on
the bond are Messrs. ]. NJ. Riley and An.
drew McNally. The Union Paving Com
panys bid for the work was so low that If
IS said money would be lost trying to
carry out the contract
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
Frank Moss Nenteneea.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 16.-Frank
Moss, the last of the gang of burglars who
have pleaded guilty and been sentenced.
except Ed Lang, against whom the charge
was dismissed, was sentenced this morn
ing by Judge Smith to two years at San
Ouen fin
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
CaUemdine Released on Bail.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. Isl. L.
Callendine, who shot Jack Harris in a
street fight several nights ago, was to-day
released on bail. The amount of his bond
is S20tM
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

his popular rival, they having made run
against each other at previous encamp-
me1t.
For the office of grand junior warden
there We're four candidates, and as each
had strong following the contest was
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

yard which has long been noted as a re-
sort for hobos, and several robberies have
occurred near the vicinity in past years.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
The Great and Only Pure Green KoIa
Preparation.

These Tablets have been specially prepared
as TONIC for those who suffer from general
debility, dyspepsia, early indiscretions, ex-
cesses, over indulgences in married life and ex
cessive use ofalcohol and tobacco
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

are indispensable 10
youS men and
women. They will be
found to fill a long felt
want; in fact they are
just what they are
called, o. X, for all
nervous troubles, tired
fe e ing, ach
troubles and indiscre-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

are manufactured from
the pure Green Kola
Nut, whose strengthen
ing and inyigorating
power on old and young
people is the marvel of
modern medical sci
ence.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

remove that weary feel
ing, develops the mus
cles and should he used
by every Bicyclist in
the country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17
KINGwooD. W. VA, THURSDAY JAM
UNCLE IEaUSs REVIVAL HYMN.

By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
Oh whar shall We 60 W en- dc great
day comes,
Wild dc BLOWN NV de trumpets Az
dc bangin' NV de drums?
How many po' SINNERS III be cotch-
ed out late,
An fin no latch to de golden gate.
No use Ger to wait 'twell to morrow,
Dc sun mustn't set on yo' sorrer.
Stu ez sharp ez Il bamboo brier-
o Lord q! fetch the mo'ncrs up
higher
Wen de nashuns NV de earf is a
stannn' all aroun'
, Who's II gwinc ter DC chosen fer
ter war de Glory crown?
Who's gwine fer ter stan stiff knted
an boil,
An answer to der name at de callin'
Nv dc roll /?
You better come now eff you comm
Ole Satan is loose an 5 bnmin'--
Do weeis NV deslruchuA Is hum.
min
Oh, come along, sinner, ef you
comm.
Do song NV salvation Is mighty
sweet song,
An de Paradise win bio fur an
bio strong;
An Abreham's buzzum is SAT- am
it's wide,
An dats de place where dc sinner
orter hide.
No use ter be stoppin' an lookin', =,
Ef you fool wild Satan you'll git
took in,
You'll hang on de edge an git
shook in,
Ef you keep on stoppin au' a
loOkin.
De time is right now an dis here s
de place--
Let de sulvashun sun shine square
in yo' face.
Fight de battles nv dc Lord, fight
soon an fight late,
An you'll alters Gn' latch on dc
golden gate.
No use fer ter wait 'twell to. morrer',
Sins e2 sharp ez u bamboo brier--
Ak de Lord fer ter fetch you up
higher.
from AHaRta Constitution.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17

well. They arc not rude, either in
school or at play. and | have had
no occasion TO rcprimand anyone.
They seem to like TO go to tchool.
We have the regular school hours,
five hours per day. Tic children
come bare footed, no coats nor cans.
We have no stove i'm the school
room. II ] try To push them in
their work their minds seem to stop
and they get confused and don I
Know anything. SO the best way
Is TO let them have their own time
aId not Try to make frogs too soon
OF the Iy-wogs by cutting of
their tails, bat let them grow until
,he body absorbs the tail. They
like singing and few can sing very
! good and have learned few little
songs nearly entire.
The boys play ball, jump, run
races, but they have never lad the
pleasure OF snowballing. skating or
consiIng or even swimming. for
there is no water. Tue girls seldom
/ play except with dolls. They make
some very good rag dolls
We use IN school great many
Kinds Of primers and picture books
also number book aid will soon
introduce little geography.
TIE Indian country IS divided
into agencies. and over each agency
IS an agent, appointed by the de-
pertinent at WHshington. Each
teacher reports somi-mouthly to
the agent and keeps him informed
as to all tho needs Of tba school and
the parents also. il any are Gick OF
IN need Of anything. And every
I quarter makes % quarterly report
and The agent pays him his salary
Iaud sends the report to Washing
ton. This agency comprises the
southern half of California with
] part Of Nevada aud Arizona. The
agent has been 90 see me once aud
gency dOctOrouce. Our wants arc
few here. Socrates says, "1he
less q mnn wants the more be is
like tho Gods who want nothing
~ all"
Will in ny uc1t give you names
and description of each pupil.
Tho Hermit.
T.. +. THOAAs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17

The above picture is a fair ike
ness Of the man who will succeed
johnson : ewloh Camden ia the
United States Snate, March 4th
next, from this State. The Repub
lican members OF the Legislature
held their caucus down at Charles.
ton last Friday night and nominal
ed Mr.. Elkins by acclanation. All
the other candidates faded before
the might Of the millionaire mon
opolist like chaif before the wind
and the Republican mem bers fell
over each other in their eaeerness
to throw up their hats for him and
congratulate him on tho result.
Nj. Eikins was present aud read II
tYDe WriffeH maHuscrtDt SDesch nj
acceptance. This showed the cut
aud dried nature or the whole farce
and proved that his election Was all
settled long ago, just as we have
been claiming. Won't some Of the
old veterans in the Senate have fun
out Of steve, when he gets down
there and gets into a JOINT debate.
where written speech. will be
no good and with no one handy to
prompt him =? Next Tuesday the
Republican Confirmation services
will be held. by the Lcgislaturoand
Elkius viii be formally elected by
The two Houses in joint session.
And in our next issue we will give
q larger and better picture aud a
sbor, sketch OF bis life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17
CALIFORNIA LETTER.
Special Correspondence OF The Argus.
MAK1INBE lNUiAS SCHOOL.
lEDIO, Cali, Jap. {, 1895.

NARIGNB2 lNUiAS ScHOoL.
lEDIO, Call, Jap. {, 1895.
see the school reports Of the
Preston teachers in The ARGUS
and 1t makes mu feel as If wanted
my school report published too.
Although ! am not exactly in Pres
ton now, set Am often there in
my thoughts, and | iecl yet rs If !
were one Of you.
Ny school report will have diff
ferent shade from yours--a coppery
shade. Daring the quarter GUIDING
January ist, / have on the roll
thirty-four pupils, forutecn girls
and twenty boys. Their ages run
from five to twenty five. 1t is diff
ficult to learn their ages, as the
Indians keep 10 account OF years,
and few know their age.
The per cent. Of Attendance is 81.
As this is new school they are not
! far advanced vet. The entire work
Is so different from teichlng white
children that il is like learning it
al over again, and il requires an
exhaustless supply Of patience.
In the first place / had to get the
children into the house, which was
no small job with some OF them
and required, sometimes, several
days to make . "round up" The
next thing Is to got them to speak
which ofteR requires another week.
The books ard apparatus are fur
nlshsd 10y Inc Government. When
they begin to repeat words after
me, ] show them objects aud pic
lures, and teach them The names
and this must be gone over for
days and weeks, for sometimes ]
think they really know, when The
I next day test proves the contrary.
! then give ,hem pictures and cords
and short sentences. The older
ones, as old as twenty. arc not SO
siolid. but slower ~ learn English
words. They all have good mcm
cries. Their perceptiyo faculties
are strong, but the reasoning and
/ judgment very wo,k. ! bave some
who read with good expression in
the first reader. but they do not
know the meaning half the words.
They learn the letters readily with
their sounds and can spell better
chan any white pupils Of the same
school age ] ever had. They like
] ti'ioe &5f dlawfoa bich they do
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17

In my cOlIln,
kicked his left shoe across tho en-
ting-room.
lis it possible ? Why, what
was it ?"
blood poisoning" he hoarsely
Whispered, as he fell back OH The
lounge.
But how? You were all right
when You went away at noon. How
can YOU have blood poisoning ?"
GLOW c,r ono person take an.
Others life when hey ooolIy. delib
crateIy and maIiciously set about
it - he shouted in reply.
"Who has tried TO take your life a?
Why don't you explain matters ?"
"MIs. Bowser," he SAID, as he
rose mp aud stood before her, with
right h'nd out.stretchel, what do
you see in my palm ?"
"Why. see Il vest buckle, shirt
stud and ~ nickel. What have
they 20 do with your narrow escape
from blood poisoning ?"
"What have they TO do? This
noon ! put on this pair Of shoes to
get the others mended. had
scarcely left the house when be
gan to limp. Before reached the
office | was suffering intensely.
When | pulled off my shoe to m
yostigde found -"
lyon found those articles. Of
course" she finished, as he hest.
tated and Slared et hcr in an awful
way.
"E&hctly, Mrs. Bowsor. exactly (!
Who pnt them there? What was
the object? II Anyone IN Tie lam
ily wanis to get rid Of mo aud get
my life insurance and marry agnn,
Why don't they take An ax and Nil
me in decent, respectable way :
Why cause mo days or weeks Of
useless suTgring?'
don't be foolish, Mr. Bowser
ln The Grst place, l djdo't know
that you had changed your shoes.
Ia Che next. iys wonder you
didn't End bairbrush, comb, pi.
per Of pins, bandslasses and a pint
OF buttons 10 your shoes. You are
one Of the most c,relcss men around
che nous. ever hoard of."
"Mrs. Bowscr arc you talking
20 me -
Lam.
"I'm a careless N in, am ?"
"Ncry careless, Mr. Bowser."
81 deny it! ] deny 1t iu toto {!
Even a born fool would not drop
buttons aud buckles aud uickels
into bis shoe. If there's careful
methodicd man in this town
/ m '
"For instance she interrupted.
you ran up STAIRS 20 change your
Shoes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17

A splendid line OF legal blanks
newly printed and kept constantly
nn band at the AHGUs office.
Orders by mail wi.l receive prompt
attcntiOa. Il
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17

ccnts. The last timc We uii'Iu..clt
girls YOU thought the old one car
ried of your paper cutter and u
sheet Of 30 postage stamps. found
them today in the hip pocket OF
those light pants you tore on tho
knee, you rcnember-----". .or =.
Mrs. Bowser, remember notn-
ing y ho interrupted--'that ia, I
remember that ie those things were
found where you say they were, they
were deliberately placed there by 10
certain person. However. the sub.
ject has been sufficiently discussed.
aud we will drop II. There IS ~
great moral lesson ia this thing
which you should not lose sight Of.
| Am u forgiying husband, but
don't carry the thing too far--not
too far, Mrs. Bowser Even tho
worm will turn, and when he turns
he knows no pity" W..
And for the next half hour Mr.
Bowser tried to carry about a
benign and magnanimous expres-
SION ndd to treat Mrs. Bowser as ~
child who had done wrong, but
could be forgiven OF - pinch. Lut
his effort was n failure. As 10
went up stairs after his pipe he met
the cnt and kicked At her, and nf-
Ter finding his pipe IN the box with
his necktios liz sat down and
growled
by George. but I've got to put
my foot right down. or tberc'll bo
no living with that woman jn
three months more"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17
SOLDIERS or WEST VIRGINIA

If you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN.
crease. write 70 n w FiTzGERALD.
Washington, ID. G.. lie is a citizen
Of West Virginia, ard has procured
Pensions tor thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17

WANrED-A responsible and cn-
crgctic man To- handle Lightning
Rods ia Preston county. T.. X.
Hum 6 Co., s Market ST., Pitts.
DWgh, Pa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17
TonnomeiaIs.

Wavor-Iniirs x Monroe.
Rs'bri sr--Fsiik Eiliptt. Jr.
W1~tt r. F,athor, viii A. Thomas and j.
rJaa 3stSsant-Cs trios ". Dorsey.
societies
.Rnign.s " pvfhias-rof0a rncofs every r,c,.
Csv vev'1i14 ~ their hail over i. W Baker.
t1s9 70l O'Clock
taieo-p LEM orier of O1d Fellows-todee
tnAets cve~g seturftv evening at their hail iu
Blh1.'s E'oct 80 5:80 O'Clock.
G1f len 2 iie Eqca qp-nent. No 40. r y D r.
a1a9ts F.rft s1i Third Non iav evenings of
each 7o'1ih.i in tho Odd Fellows Hall. over the
rsstn ts,ep tont nrierof Cool rsn,lar.
Iolye n39ft s~F~v rf Law evening ira the q
o 2. Ttr. 40 71) o'clock.
- piilip Tdbr y, 8 rooroved order of
Blazers sfore
Vf1~v11f Coa1ou. ~. -. raaier o~5or rr,,.
t0t 4 7'-if4t Nroh t1i~t-- Wsefs everv wsd.
love Utii ove- the posf0mce
P-4Hy1 TDir1. ~ q1. s. p. and a W-,faefs
-. alf tIir Won ~ ln each month NJ 1.01 70
~ W tls knights of Pytbits Hall over Bakers
store.
Churches.
". y. Chnrch-Rev. s. r. Crurrnetf. pastor.
- rfF1 -i'~H tori0g overv Sin low af f0.90a ~,
sna - =. san iav school ~ . ~ m. class
TO- '''''' "''''"' every Thursday evening at
'Prssbyterian Churoh-Rev Tno. r. uaototf
pa't0r. Preaching frat Sabbath in each month
eoorv welnesi4e evening ~ ( o.olooE. snn
day school at 930 n. M.
Daotist Church No Pastor.
sunday SCHOOL overv Sabbath az f0a.m
shtaN ,r u. cFurci --lNnv X. sg smith paafor
frsaeh.Ds every ioHt sanday ln each mcath
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17
sn,r.mn courI Of Anprnl..

w English President. Mason county.
Henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
VI rsr I. Holt, orcenbrier Co.
VI n. Dent. Taylor co.
Col. Charles lie lriU<. Criar, kanawha county.
a. = hong. Cicrk. kauawha 60.
II. :. Riley. Reporter, Ohio county.
rppgelss - ca irle-tSn Secout Wednesday IN
January: Wheeling. first Wednesday i'm June
ChlriSStOwa, Erst Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-17
DIRECTORY.
State OMcials.

"a q ,gesnor--W!ila.n 4. NaoCoFGle, Kanawha
s-unty.
sssratirT II S;ato-william K. chiffon. Ka-
rawhA cCGntv.
\ tiitor isaac y. Johnson. Barbour county.
IrsAslrsr- tohn ". Rowan. Monroe county
Attorney tcncral-r :. Riley, Ohio county.
Asst Attorney .scn'l--O. %. Cook. Onto county.
Sapt. Of ScaDOis-Nirgil \. Lewis. Mason Go.
Ntilttat HsaerAl-Janes y. Honey, Lincoln
county.
state Librarian
prls..te ssc'y 20 GOV. John b. " bite, Hamp.
shire county.
Chief cisrA-A uditor's Ohco--Wm. A. Crlcrait.
d" Sec'y State's Diicy-G. %. Chilton.
SIpt. schools - -r. J. Grass.
=" rrrAsurcr's " Percy kOwan
An4t Geu.'S "