davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
GERMANY INsuLTEo.
The German Minl-ter snd the CAptAin OF
German Ganbost Attacked By Chr

LONDON. Nov A special dispatch
says that the German minister to China,
and the captain of the German gun
boat Cormorant were attacked by q
mob 1t WI Chang. large city in the
province Of HOOp-Pee. ON the Yang
Tse-kiang river The rioters are also
reported to have stoned the German
iiag. and to have insulted the minister
The latter. the dispatch concludes. has
demanded the punishment OF the
nsf.nIArs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

VIENNA. Nov. s-wnile a number OF
students and officers were lOuuging IL
local coffee house a dispute arose.
which eliminated in a serious affray
Three of the students and waiter
were badly wounded. The police have
begun a thorough investigation into
the causes of the difficulty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. 3-The com
Iu slowly. demonstrate that the repnb-
lican lsndslides Of the past two years
have been reversed. IL not by giving as
large a majority for the democrats at
least by changing something like 2s0 =
OOO votes GOV. Blacks plurality in
the state last year was over 100000.
John Palmer. the republican seere-
tary Of state won the year
previous BY over 10000. The indiea-
tions are that these enormous plurali-
ties have been swept away and a reverse
plurality Of between $1,000 and 80 0oo
given. The greatest surprises of the
returns are the great gains made in
the assembly by the democrats. many
of them being IN counties and districts
where there was no expectation ON the
part of democratic managers of win
ming The returns indicate that the
republicans will still control the as
sembiy. although By a largely de-
ereasedAnaiority.
More surprising. perhaps, than the
returns on the state and assembly dis
trict tickets. were results of the muni-
cipal campaign in the large cities
New York. Buffalo. Rochester. Bing-
hamton. Syracuse. Utica, Albany. Troy
and Schenectady. elected democratic
mayors In Albany the conditions
were very similar to those
in New York. Two republican
candidates split up the vote of that
party aud allowed the democrats to
win. The combined republican vote
was ., Oo0 in excess of the democrats
vote. In Buffalo and Rochester repub.
lican success was thought TO be almost
assured prior to election. but the re-
suits are foreign TO the predictions
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

DIR, Il. A. Vaughn died at ColEmbus
last week from stroke of paralysis
Dr. Vaughn was - years of age and
had for many years been chief health
officer of Lowndes county lie was
past grand eminent commander of the
Masonic lodge of the State of NiSsis-
sippi. and wasa charter member of the
Columbus Rihemen. who organized in
1851 and participated in both the Mexi-
can and civil wars DIR. Vaughn was
one of the old landmarks of Columbus.
and was loved and respected by every
citizen of the place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


After much ps,iert r,,.y.,i,e %.
slrch. SECRETARY of stat. f.s,,..r b.,.
completed a r.r>trr ~ an f.,hii, .7i..rs
of Nissis>ippi. as a T,rrit.,rv g-,.l ,,,,..
fr,pia isq~ to f~st~. "A r..rie-l 10 .,s,.. ham.
arsi vcar,- This work Ma. r,.rs,.,,,r..,I 4
aieut year ae-s. and hn. h..n .,p-
tiuue,i a. other duties tvasfI r...r.,,i,
Prior - the constitution u t..s several
- the state osio,.r, we're elected d., ,h..
legislature. eathaf fh. iaurnaI. ~ T,--
ritcriai amt STATE. legislatures hsI 4. D..
examined. par, hv rac-. f,- th,. desired
data- Sosnc - the printed journals
have not been pr,--r~vr,i. anil h.ne.
other sources - information had 4. l.
ryasortssi T.. The data a. a. ths s-.v-
ernors IS VERY full. and nearly perfect.
Several name, will anssear A. acting
governors. or rover~..rS al interim. W -,
arr npt generally remembered A. hsv-
inE served the state in tha, espaeitv.
In the r,rstrr ~ other stats. ofi,-rrS m
par names unknown ta tn. later gem
Grafton. One ~ thcSe. for instance.
was secretary of State for two wears.
and hu, f,,g ~ the present ,lav know
that such a man ever lived in. or served
the State 81 Mississippi. The roster
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
VIRGINIA.
Democrats swept Everything .nd VIII
Elect . senator.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. S-It was al
one way in Virginia The democrats
elected Tyler for governor and all the
other state officers by over 50. 00o ma
jority. They carried the Legislature
By over two-thirds majority. They
will elect John W. Dsniel United States
senator,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

OMAHA. NebL. Nov. 3-Two hundred
and fifty-six precincts heard from up TO
noon give Post ID. s9i; Sullivan, 10. .6Ss.
The same precincts lsst rear gave Mao
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
KENTUCKY.
The Democrats yse,erisa. By . Large Ma
larity.

LOUISVILLE. ky.. Nov. s. S--kentucky
has redeemed herself from republican
rule. The democratic majority at Tues
days election j. probably Is. 900. Lou
isville and Coyinglon. which voted for
Mckinley last year, are both demo
cratic again Shaekelford, silver dem
Oeratic candidate for clerk of the court
of appeals. is overwhelmingly elected.
The legislature IS safely democratic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

nENvFH, Col, No.. $ The Denver
Time c.aifsss ti.e election - liayt rep j
for jalr- of the saPrems court hy
atsiut 3 op plurality. Returns are in-
cumpiete
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
MARYLAND
The shswias Made BY sssa-orsetAI Re-
Eura.

BALriuogr. Nd. Nor. with semi
official rcturns from al. tar counties in
tie state the republicans viii have a
ma j"ri,y an the legislature on joint
ballot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

The auditors oifice has received all
u the personal assessment rtlls except
the one from >harkey county. The
total of the >evcntv-four counties. not
including Siarkcy. l. ssu.-il.os. b.
ing an increass. over the personal as~ess-
mcni Of last wear ~ sI.sg> ~sAOs. II
the Persnual assessment II >harkey
amounts to what j; did las year the
increase will h. i.5l5..5i.o5.
Following i the assessment for the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

The court that was TO have com
meuced in Webster county last Monday
has been pretermitted ON account OF
the quarantine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

The vote for Van Wyek i about st-sh
per cent of the total vote cast. ar less
than the sS.3I per cent east for bryan
IN l>si in the same territory.
The united vote for Low and Tracy
shows Is,i2 murs than Van Wyek re
eeived. The metropolitan distrie. is
nominally democratic. aud the plural
ity for Van Wyek - a return 10 normal
conditions in an election not Influenced
by national issues
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

Nayer-Eleet q Greater Neu Yofk City.
following. aud thousand< evidently
voted for the Tammany eand5tasc< II
i claimed tha; young tieor-r i,sst many '
votes through the failure - ia~2-ctors
= rae-uhssa.sf,a- sss<'~ ays'-.s.l - - -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
Seeking 10 determine the mini

Seeking to determine the minimum
energy capable Of working the Atlantic
cable. the operator at Valencia. in 1860.
sent vigorous signals by means OF a
battery cell made from lady's silver
thimble. Not TO be outdone, the Amer
lean operator made q battery from an
empty gun cap and tiny strip of zinc,
and with this transmitted faint but in
tclligible signals from Hearts Content
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
ABOUT THE ELECTIONS.
Al Almost Complete rovorsaI In
Now York.

rsisris-s rsai~t the iuxge., rtasn N tts
Nistssrr IN t.r--tsr ~.s gork cify-
Estara. rrurs Ssrs~ - the
stthsr state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

1t has been calculated by Robert Ball
that the whole coal supply of our planet
would barely suffice to produce heat
equal TO that which the sun dissipates
In one-tenth Of q second.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11

Wilson stevens. living ten miles south
Of Brandon. one day last week hauled
to town On one wagon. with four YOKE
of oxen. twenty bales Of cotton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
PRACTICALLY ENDED.

Isxs.ista-- u.isr3ts - tts- Jalss
tsstt.t That ts s-oeest~st - the krFun-
uesn. ~ ,itrs -. Ntsrs. -f ts~ssass.tte
stst- u.ssaa.Stsrs rsss. Nay he >eua-
twutsss-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-11-11
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.

rsfs nslt ~ ~ a..sx - pe.p~r.d--s
Th~ fsrF.s- Car ui.~a pr~. SGT I.
safe rtususit--t s~-.s-i-rshi- Msas.
stole. II. rr@ia wEses~d .aa several
tsr. uasn~sG
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
THE CASTRO CASA. SANTA BARBARA.

court, the chapel. the graveyard, and
the belfry, where n commanding view is
had-the mountains to the left sloping
to the ocean, and in fronta broad plain.
spreading ont like a lady's fan when
opened. Descending, visitors are po-
litely bowed out. No charge is made,
but each tourist gives the padre all the
way from nothing to dollar. More rev.
enue is received from this source, it is
believed. than from the local congrega-
ton, and the tourist trade within the
past decade has added materially to the
upbuilding of the church building. In
the church yard, the priest stated.
about 1000 are buried-mostly Indian
neophytes. They are buried one above
the other-the first one being planted
very deep. Yet in those days land was
plentiful. and could be had without
money and without price" for burial
purposes. Over the entrance leading
from the graveyard to the church is q
skull and cross-bones cemented in the
wall. A talkative tourist asked the
priest If these were "sure enough
bones" The priest shrugged his shoul-
ders and replied: "Oh, yes. of some
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
IN OLD SANTA BARBARA.
But Few Mementoes OF Romantic
Deys Are Lott.
The Famous Mission Which Every.
body Visits Is Something of N
Fake-History of Some AM
cicnt Houses.
lspecla, Los Angeles loal, Letter.l

Picturesque" or old Santa Barbara,
of the days of romance, is fast disap-
pearing. In fact, it has disappeared,
all excepting q few crumbGng adobe
houses, and few of the immediate de-
scendantso of the earliest settlers. These
are all that bind the rushing and hur-
rying present with the idyllic past.
Even the picturesque scenery has been
removed when possible, and the works
of nature touched up" by art. Where
nature lavished her beauties the hand
of man has attempted improvements.
But amidst this iconoclasm there yet
remain few of the historic adobe
casas and some of the prettiest little
groves that ever grew under the guild
ing hand of nature and of natures God.
The descendants of the ancient hidalgos
have ever refused to sell the houses in
which their fathers lived, and these few
adobes are about all that new Santa
Barbara has to show to the inquisitive
tourist--eXcept town lots; and, of
course, the mission church, which is
not the original building. But this the
tourists do not know, and are permit
ted TO depart in ignorance. The earth
quake of 1912, which shook up, or down,
nearly all of the mission buildings on
the coast, partly destroyed this one,
and it was rebuilt partly. Since it
has been almost entirely rebuilt, and
scarcely vestige of the original build
ingremains, and it is constructed on en-
tirn1v different lines also
But tourists swarm to the "old mis-
sion" in droves. This is the first thing
in order after registering. So great has
become the fad that the priest has
regulated the hours, and when a speci-
fed number arrives he escorts the party
through the long corridors, the shaded
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

any and all times. Several scores OF
Mexican and Indian servants were kept
busy waiting on the guests. who per-
haps numbered three thousand. The
captain owned leagues ofland and cattle
and horses too numerous to count. All
was lost when the "Americanos" came.
The historic house remains in the pos
session of his descendants, and the
plaza in front equally historic for its
brilliant scenes, is still called De Ia
Guerra plaza A few of the old Span
ish names remain on the streets. and
from these the stranger gets an idea of
the historic characters of ancient Santa
Barbara It is unfortunate that SO
many of the street names have been
changed. The Spaniards named them
for historic persons, flowers or events.
With them name was historical or de-
scriptive. One Of the streets is heavily
charged with o name, and. strangely
it has not been changed-Salle de la
canon perdido-street of the lost can
no.
When the Americanos come, the Bar
barenos surrendered without firing a
gun. But the general placed
cannon at the head of this street and
threatened to blow everybody to pieces
on general principles. Thatnight some
of the young blades threw a lariat
around the gun. dragged it to the beach
and buried it in the sand at low tide.
After much fuss and feathers the gen
eral levied an assessment of $500 on the
town. and as the property owners knew
nothing Of the lost cannon they paid the
money. Finally the young men went
down to the beach one dark. stormy
night ut low tide, dug up the cannon,
filled 1t full of sand, and returned it to
Its position. The story leaked out, and
the chagrined general returned the
$500 to the Mexican alcalde. AS guardi-
an of the city he undertook to double
the sum at monte, in order to carry out
certain public improvements. But, un-
fortunately, the alcalde was unlucky
and his loss was also the city's.
Another historic adobe is the Castro
casa. 1t suffered in consequence of be-
ing occupied as headquarters of the con-
queror of Santa Barbara. II is noted
also as the only adobe in the city or
state that has o modernized window.
The Spanish window is of grated iron
bars. lengthwise. This modern win
dow was put in the original building,
and created great excitement at the
time. It is one of the prettiest and
most picturesque ruins of the historic
buildings now passing away. Additions
have been made to the De la Guerra
! casa, and modern windows put in the
newer part, but the original building
) has not been changed-it stands as one
OF the prettiest landmarks of pic
turesque Spanish California.
l. M ECANI.ANn
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

Indian, no doubt They have been
there many years; they are remindful
of what all OF US shall be some time"
Close by the wall are several large
stone vaults in which are buried the
families of some of the Spanish aris-
tocracy of early Califoruia-the Dor-
dinis, De la Guerras, Carillos and Cast
nos. When the last member of the fam
lily died. the family vault was closed
and cemented. Their book of life was
ended.
1t is but natural that the descendants
OF the early Californians should wish
to remain in the homes and near the
graves of their ancestors, where clus-
ter the sweetest, yet saddest, recollec-
tions of the human mind. Their fa-
theirs found here a climate genial and
balmy. and. shut out from the cares and
strife of busy world, they were happy
in their isolation and social solitude.
Those of to-day live in the past. Their
manner of living and social customs
are the same as, those observed by their
remote ancestors. In some Of tlese
adobe casas delightful aud pretty
picture of domestic Spanish life is
seer-by those who are so fortunate
-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

as TO be admitted into this strictly ex-
elusive family circle. In the cool
courtyard, beyond the closed doors,
are beautiful roses and vines, reclin-
ing chairs under miniature arbors of
orange trees, with the golden fruit
hanging temptingly overhead, and in
the middle of the court is the ever
gushing fountain, its crystal sprays
cooling the atmosphere. The young
ladies are in group gossiping, and
their mothers are repeating the stories
of the past-of those good old days
thatcome no more" They are seeming
of the past--of those good old days
" waiting for the end of all. For them
history ended when the "Americanos"
came. In the evening they meet in the
gran sala, and some of the brightest
senoritas sing and play. The airs are
as sweet as the maidens who sing
them, and are generally pathetic, soft
and full of melody, remindful of the
past. The surroundings are antique,
and, under the inspiration of these
ancient melodies, one may easily inn
arine himself in some casa or castle in
Spain, for here are the dreamy eyes,
rich Moorish hair and gracefully poised
headssone sees in ancient CASTLE. But
the picture is dispellcd when you bid
goodnight to the senoritas and step
out of the ancient adobe casa into new
Santa Barbara.
One of the oldest, most commodious
and best preserved adobe houses in
California is the celebrated De Ia Guer-
ra casa. This was n wealthy and aris-
tocratic Spanish family. He was one
of the leaders of civil and social life, and
his home was one of uubounded hospi-
tality. His three daughters were the
prettiest ladiesin California, ,anda Span
ish beauty is considered by many art
lists rs the better of all types. When one
of his daughters married Capt. De Ia
Guerra sent couriers throughout the
territory inviting everybody. 1t is be-
lieved that nearly all of them did come.
The festivities lasted two weeks. There
were horse racing, bull fighting, etc, in
the afternoon and dancing at night.
There was a plaza in front of his house,
, and here long tables were loaded with
victuals and wine, all day and far into
the night. Everyone ate and drank at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS
In the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict Of Ohio, 1898.

1t is hereby ordered that the Courts of Com
mon Pleas in the several Counties composing
the Tth Judicial District of Ohio for the year
1888 be begun and neld as follows:
Fairfield, January 18th, April llth October
Hooking, January Grd, April 5th, September
18th
Perry, February 7th, HAY 9th, November
7th
Adams, January 4th, April 9TH, September
goth.
jackson, February Is, May 18th, November
lst.
Lawrence, February 7th, April 26th, October
25th.
pike, January 10Th, April 1Ith, September
Goth
sciota, January 9rd, March 2sth, September
18th
Athens, February 7th May Bird, October oath.
Gallfa, February 18th, MAY End. October 4th
Meigs January 8rd, April 4th, September
Goth.
Monroe, January 4th, April 5th. September
18th.
vinton, February 14th, May 27th, October
17th
Washington, January 4th, April 5th, Septem-
ber 18th.
1t is further ordered that the Clerks of the
several Counties enter this order upon the
Journal thereof and that they publish in two
newspapers SO much OF this order as prescribes
the time of holding Courts.
JIM. WOOD.
WIN. d. JAMES,
JOHN G. MILNER,
HENRY W CoULTRAP,
o. W. Fl. WRIGHT, Judges
d. w JONES,
TALL SLOUGH,
HENRY CoLLINGS
October l9th J. 81
state of Ohio
Washington County, IS.
I, l.. e McVay, Clerk of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas within and for Washington County,
ONO DO hereby hereby certify the foregoing
to be a true and correct copy of the original
order "Ttmes OF holding Courts in the Seventh
judicial District OF Ohio ls9s,' now. on file in
my office as certified to me by Frank l.. Likes,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Scioto
County. Ohio, Witness my hand and the seal
OF said Court at Marietta, Ohio, this 26th day
OF October A. d. 1897
Oct.2S, 1881, ,.3ts. L. 4. McVAY, Clerk
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of Washington county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, A. D. 1897,
at one o'clock p m at the front door OF the
Court House, the following described real
estate in Warren township, Washington coun.
ty. Ohio. to-wit A strip OF 2S1S acres of land
taken OF The west end of $50 acre lot 269 in
Town /, Range as described in deed of Danl
Morris and wife to George Wilson, dated sept.
y, 1888, recorded In Vol "a, page 57s, Record Of
! Deeds OF said county, reserving to D. Morris a
cartway through the Jellison 20 acres east OF
II to said Wilson; subject also to oil lease from
George w. Wilson to NJ. O'Connor OF said
lots recorded In Vol. 75, page 274, Record OF
Leases of said county.
Said property Is appraised at S7i2 so. Terms
one-third cash. one third in months aud one
third in l. months with interest secured by
mortgage. THOMAS EWART,
Administrator de bonus non OF estate of
George W. Wilson, deceased
Oct 28-4wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
Reorganization
SAL c..

In order to settle up our present bus
mess and prepare for a reorganization
of the entire business by January 1st
next. We will make great efforts to
reduce our present large stocks as low
as possible by that time, and to make
it profitabl and interesting to our Gus
TONERS we will make some prices that
will clear out the goods rapidly. This
is the season of the year you need the
goods. Come quick and get them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

We viii make Special Sale
Bargains for the next few
days on all classes of goods.
Don't miss them. They will
be winners for you at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
Time Needed.

"What do you think about 81 Per-
kins' plan TO go to the Alaskan mines ?"
asked Farmer Corntossel.
'T don't think there's any sense in
tryin' to form an opinion fur at least
six months" replied his wife. "Then
the neighborhood'll know whether to
refer TO 81 as a man OF Extraordinary
foresight or another deluded victim i"
Washington Star.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

We have sold a great many carpets
since our sale commenced, and many
new rolls have been received since
which will be sold at the same low
prices. Don't delay. No more after
this lot at the prices we are making
1216c, 1sc, 25c to 49c for the very best
all wool ingralns.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
Clothing for Men, Boys and
Children.

Hundreds of suits to. select from.
We are making special prices to re-
duce stock for the reasons stated
above, and prices will not stand in the
way Of deal
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

Ladies', Misses and Children's jack
cts. Capes and Refers. Styles, makes
and quality up 10 date. Prices lower
than the lowest.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

Special sale of Dress Goods-100O
pieces to select from. Compare quanti-
ty, style, quality and prices with any
in the City and you will give us your
trade.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

CANDIES, and CONNECTIONS at
low prices. Candy at sc lb, lozengers
at 10c ID. chocolate creams 15c lb.
Everything in these goods of good
quality.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

See some of the prices 1--WE are MAX
ing. All classes of goods have advanc-
ed in the hands of the manufacturers
and wholesalers and are bound to GO
higher.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
Announcement.

DR.. G. w. Eddy, Administrator of DR..
E. P. Eddy. deceased, has made arrange
ment with DR.. e. L. Griffin to look
after the patronage which may come to
the office of the late DR.. Eddy. DIR.
Griffin had been employed for quite a
while by DIR. E. P. Eddy to assist in
his work.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

Ladies' Mackintoshes S1.75, S19S to
s3.9s. These are special prices. No
more in the market to be had at these
prices
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04

Grocery Department is equipped
with fresh new stock at prices not
made elsewhere. Seasonable stuff-as
fast as they are put on the market.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-04
Examination of Teachers

OF Washington Co will be held from s a. m
the Second Saturday OF each month except
January, July and August
MARTIN r. ANDREWS,
Sept. 10, '96. Pres. BID of Examiners.