davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-15
DOWN IN A COAL MINE.


John Barton and Hiram Adams lived
In the small village of Kingston. They
were. inseparable friends, having been
schoolmates together for some years,
and whek,SA few months before my
story opens, they were both made
orphans on the same day by . terrible
accident in the mines, each found .
family depending on him for support.
Neither shirked this burden of re-
sponsibility. Manfully and well, dur
ing the long summer months. they
worked side by side in the gloomy cav
eEns Of the earth.
One bright day in the latter part of
April, an incident occurred which
neither of the two friends will be likely
to forget, though they live to be cente-
narians.
A new shaft, some 20 feet in depth,
had been sunk during the preceding
summer, and . great many miner
John Barton and Hiram Adams among
the number-were still employed in
making excavations.
Blasting by powder is by no means un-
usual in mines; or. in fact, in any work
requiring the speedy removal of masses
Of earth and rock.
On this particular occasion q blast Of
more than ordinary proportions had
been prepared, only . few yards from
the bottom of the shaft.
To the barrels of powder was at
tached = fuse, by means OF which it
would be fired when the proper time
arrived.
The miners in the groups were drawn
mp to the sunlight above, until only =
few remained in the dusky, half-illu-
mined recesses underground.
John Barton had been the first to vol
unteer, and, therefore, was appointed
as the person whose duty it would be
to ignite the slow match.
LET me take your place." Hiram
pleaded. think Of your mother and
sister, il any accident should happen,
John, you know it is dangerous"
"Yes; and I think that a very good
reason why should not let you take my
Place"
'Then let me stay with you" Hiram
urged, an expression Of anxiety on his
countenance, a. he thought Of his
friends peril.
IA very sensible ideal" John ex-
c's'eu' .aus nnet!.
me- the danger WA oe increased, DC
cause the bucket win go up more slow
" with two than with one. Now. no
more arguments. !ou kno~ now oo-
stlnsse am, and nelio! !nsas
the signal! 'ood-oy' oid 1e',oW: IN
oe wi'n you up aoose IN = 'e" o
ments
Remember. Jonn; oe careiui, were
Airams last words, ~ ne ana tne ie"
remaining miners ascended IN the
bucket, leaving Jonn Barton iar oeiow'
every instant growing more ind'stinct'
until only the light in his hat could be
distinguished glimmering faintly in the
darkness.
Soon even that disappeared, ana Hi
ram Adams, looking very anxious and
disseminated, found himself in the
giaring sunshine. ana ssepPeo OUT OF
the bucket ON terra hrma.
He was bewildered by the sudden
transition from gloom 20 nen] Anen
his eyes rested on the pale, agltated
face Of pretty Annie Barton. who had
brought her brothers midday lunch, n
usual.
He went over 10 her ana spoke fees-
suringiy. and tried to convince her
that there was no cause for alarm.
ssThey have lowered the bucket" he
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-15

First Little Giri-And isn't your cat
afraid Of mice:
Second Little 0irEOh, NO; not . sim
gle bit.
That's queer. And she's lady ct,
too, isn't e7s-1xiaes-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-15
SlAvoNlAN LAUNDERING.
Dangle- . Clumsy Les rroDe11o0 ~.
FRo1l wOneA.


There was once . girl who, n m "a
song put it, sold her old manele cd
bought . pianner." but she lived IN Eng.
land, not in the southeastern part -
Europe, % It il probable thefh1 4an:
gle was less primitive IT, - &
instruments Of tortufe e
the women of SlavoniA o..
its operation less heavYt =
Slavonia il In Austria,
the extreme southof Hogs
" all its people are Seftio =
stretch for miles In an end
of perfectly Nat eountrys =
fathomless. Its womens
securing and hghting agq
that the "men folks" bEin1 ~
of-doors on their shoes
Between times there II tlttG
This IL . stoat plank abdqS1v
long. raised To- . height Of two 1eet
upon rough-hewn logs. The middle q
the plank 10 gripped by framework
rising from the door to . height of Ave
feet, with three great beams runnfng
across it, the whole fastened togetheT
with peg. Upon the plank are la5d
two rollers and On these rests . hall
log of wood Just fitting between Tie
rides Of the frame. This weight =
smooth ON its under surface. roqG1C4
hewn shove and il provided st eae1 =
with three pegs which aerye - had
The ironer, when ready to be y
takes . sheet. for instance, winds
ki~ht1v arnmn6 nne 0f the rnl1ern ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-15
How she Wen Hia.

One Of the most romantic stories Of
love at first sight comes from Ireland.
The lady belongs to wealthy Irish
family, which has behind it q long line
of distinguished ancestry. The man is,
or was, policeman, who. in his bravery
in stopping . runaway horse. won the
lady's affections and, . large part OF her
estate, which she has made over to him
since he became her husband. If love
at first sight was on the lady, side only.
she took . practical end, from generally
understood principles. . polite way OF
winning return Of affection. In . ham
som she was in the habit Of following
the brave policeman over his beat with
. supply OF provisiens to refresh him.
When she was not able to perform the
labor Of love q servant took her place.
All this, much to the delight Of the
officers brother workers, and he soon
succumbed 70 this practical wooing.-
Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-15

"Here. tenderfoot-"
The Boston man started and gazed
into two dark. disagreeable-Iooking re-
volver barrels.
''6tep mp and take drink"
The Boston man did 50. meekly smil-
ing.
But, Il was. indeed. forced smile
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-15

war, because they do not realize what
war is, or they are designing men, who
want war for the same reason that
wreckers like hurricanes and founder
ing ships, because Of what may float
ashore from the ruins You see that
men who start wars never themselves
get hurt. They make the speeches and
others make the self-sacrifices. Notice
that AZ those who instigated our civil
war never as . consequence got 50
much Is = splinter under the thumb
nail, and they all died peacefully in
their beds had two friends
Is thorough friends Is old men
can be to . young man-Wendell Phil
lips and Robert Toomba They were
not among those who expected any
thing advantageous from the strife, but
took their positions conscientiously.
They both had q much to do with the
starting Of the war between the north
and the south Is any other two men. A
million brave northern and southern
dead were put in the grave trenches.
but the two illustrions aud honest men
! have mentioned were in good health
long after the ending Of things 1t
Appomattox, and IL those who ad-
vocated measures recently that
would have brought war .between
our country and Spain, Or Enelaad
O. Turkey. had been suecessfpl II bring
in9 q fho wholesale murder, they
Themselves would now hayo beeaabove
ground. - Ihope theel WIN Be. TO esls-
4 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

MCMILLAN & Co s CONTRACT FOR ERECTING THE
LARGE GRANDsTANDs DECLARED VOID
Little work OF especial interest was done at the
tomb Yesterday The cedar coffin containing the
body Of General Grant still lies In the repository
and 1t will probably not be transferred to the sar-
cophagus before tomorrow or Saturday. No one
has vet been found at the tomb who Is able to say
positively when the removal will take place. An
undertaken Viewed the coffin In the repository so
as to be prepared to remove II quietly when called
upon 10 do so. Among the visitors at the tomb In
the afternoon was the usual number Of kodak
fends.
Park Commissioner Mcmillan. Secretary O'Leary.
OF the Park Board. and Cornelius O'Reilly. Thomas
r. Smith and Walter c. Gilsen, OF the Grant Mon
ument Committee went TO Claremont yesterday
and chose a place for the big nagpole about five
hundred feet north OF the tomb. on the line OF
one hundred and twenty -hfth-st. President Nc
MILAN drove the stake locating the pole, which Is
to stand l3s feet high
Mcmillan & Co.. of which firm Park Commits
sioner Mcmillan is n member, received several
DAYS ago the contract 10 erect the large grand
stands near the approach. This contract was de-
clared void yesterday owing TO the fact that Mr.
Mcmillan is a city official and. In consequence Is
barred from undertaking such job The next
lowest bid for the work was received from John
II Brady and the contract was awarded to him.
A mart of the foundation for the stands had been
laid nv Mcmillan a. Co. when the contract passed
into Mr. Brady's hands. This foundation was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

removed and work was continued on IL yesterday
as though nothing unusual had happened
The work OF improving the CONDITION OF aoJaceht
streets the laying of walks and putting the hhish-
ing touches to the tomb Is advancing rapidly
REPLIES FROM FOREIGN POWERS.
Washington April "A (SpeciaD. Replies to invita-
lions TO attend the Grant ceremonies In New-fork
have been received by the State Department as fol-
lows:
Argentine Republlc-Short time will make accept
BraziiIRegrets that a war vessel cannot be made
available In time.
Chi-Impossble for warshp to reach New-forK
In time Expresses keen regret ,,,..
China-Cannot send ship but Minister to United
States directed to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
WASHINGTON. "A; TORONTO, 2.

vyosb,rcton April l4-The Washingtons defeated
49, Torontos for the third consecutive time to-day.
b,,ting the ball freely and stealing bases with i'm
punty. The score:
r. II. Z.
Washington .'.'''''S % q o O o o % 9 &
p,,,er,os-McJames Kimble. Mcclure and Farrell:
Williams and Hutchinson. Umpire-Heyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
PRINCETON BITES THE DUST.
But THE ONE TINE GIANTS HAVE TO PLAY
HARD TO BEAT OLD NASSAUS NINE.

pIr1r THE ONE TINE GIANTS HAVE TO PLAY
HARD TO BEAT OLD NASSAU's NINE.
Captain Joyce gathered his forces at the folo
Grounds Yesterday and put his strongest team IN
the field TO meet the gallant amateurs from Prince
TON University The men from Old Nassau were
IN fairly good condition. but their handsome snow
nc, eainst the Boston at princeton on Iues-
day had made them overconhdent. and before they s
ba1 recovered the New-York professionals had
,hor, haaten II was not a game to amuse the spec
tators and the home professionals played as II thelr
lives depended upon the result WIN tne tt,.o
non6donce felt in the team and the business man
sCnment of the club II would have been severe
How 10 New-York to have started the season WIN
defeat by a college team on the home GROUND.
Clarke was relieved in the seventh inning ana Sey
,,our n;tched out the game. II was heavy pat
ting and loose fielding game. with few interesting
features The score;
r. II. T.
princeton ..........O 3 % ~ =
Sew~York ..........5 0 o = X-lo - U
Ratteres-Wilson and Kafer; Clarke seymour anu
Wilson. Umpre-Mr. HornunG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

The PLAYERS send to The Tribune the following
account of their game With II B--Q White varied
his continuation of the attack from the nl'eenth
game of the match. when the Bishop was Will
drawn to Kt g. In the present game, as soon as
Knights were exchanged, he pushed his = Is raW
TO + 4 and b 5. moving his King 10 II Is squaie
and firmly posting his Queens Bishop to great az
vantage at o G and his knight at * o, threatening
Riack with an Overwhelming attack when was
STAYED off with PIX Kt and PmB : Wher Tln@s
White at once began TO push forward MS h!hs
side Pawns with 20 PIX l. a., ,,,. ,,,.,o,,
Later. Black able to get his King Bis .nop
into MAY and with good drawing chances UNDER
Ireat pressure OF time checked at . Il instead OF
nj r : and was compelled TO give up a knlsht
70 escope mate whereupon Pisbury was able 10
force a win after forty moves. Showalter resign
ing the game and the match. the hnai score peihs'
i''i''' ' II n PILLSBURY.
JACKSON W. SHOWALTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
Humphreys No: 10
aids
STION.

Curing. Dyspepsia Indigestion. Acid Deranged
or Weak Stomach; Impaired Appetite Rising Of
Food. Bitter Taste. Blousness; Pains or Cramps
I'm the Stomach. or Gastralgia.
Sold by druggists 20 cts. Humphreys Med.
Co. Cor. William g. John Sts.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
THE GRANT DAY PARADE.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE
NAVAL PAGEANT.

MERCHANT MARINE AND YACHT OWNERS
INVITED TO JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL AND
THE OHIO TROOPS.
The latest estimate of the number OF men who
will be In line at the Grant parade on April q Is
about 80 900 In the military and about 1900 In the
civic divisions The proposed detail of bue-jachets
from the warshps who will land to participate In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
PILLSBURY WINS THE MATCH.
HE DEFEATS SHOWALTER IN THE CHESS
CONTEST-SCORE 10 TO 8.

The twenty-flrst game of the Pilsbury-Showalter
match at chess was played last night at the Ham,
ilton Club. Brooklyn additional interest being lent
this encounter from the fact that. unless drawn
the contest would decide the match Itself
Psbury had command of the White forces. and
once essayed his favorte Queens Gamoit'
which Showater declined-the opening variation
running follows:
TWENTY-FIRsr GAME QUEENS GAMBIT De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
PEGA I'M Old

accordance with this decision. the following letter
was sent TO President Leon Hamelle OF the nni3 MOI,
Cycliste de France to-day: "As provided for In the
last paragraph of the agreement between the Union
Cycste de France and the League of American
Wheelmen the Union Cyclise de France Is hereby
respectfully notified by the League Of American
Wheelmen that the agreement signed April T. 1890;
by the then chairman. George ID. Gideon; on April
s. 1896. by the then president. Sterling Elliott IS
terminated, to date May p, 1897" The letter was was
signed by President Potter Of the l.. A. W. ana
Chairman Mott of the Racing Board 49,.
For the benefit OF racing men. Chairman Mort
1897 racing rules regarding racing on public high
ways The paragraph in question reads as folows:
The League Of American Wheemen regards rae
ing on the public highways as an uniawfni prac-
tice. and refuses to recognize and legislate TOT
such form of sport. except to forbid the competing
together therein. pace-making one for the otner;
of amateurs and professionals. or of suspended
riders with riders I'm good standing. An amateur
loses his status such by competing on the ROAD
under any condition that would professionalism him
in track racing-the limit Of prize values ana the
riders distance from home excepted. should any
part of road be run upon the track. sucn
part Immediately becomes subject to track rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
colomb,a-Resrets inability to send ship to New

Colomba-Regrets inability to send ship to New
York.
France-Sends warship Fulton. -,
Germany-Regrets inability to participate NO
Great Britain-sends warship Talbot, Captain
Gamble.
Italy-Sends cruiser Liguria.
Japan-Regrets inability TO participate IN cerc-
monies. -. -,
PortugaI-Regrets exceedingly. because OF exigen-
cIes of their service and shOrtness or time
Spain-Accepts. and sends warship Maria Teresa.
INVITATION RECEIVED BY THE SENATE.
Washington. April H-Vice-President Hobart TO-
day brought tc the attention Of the Senate letter
from Mayor Strong Of New-York. inviting the
Senate to be present In that city on the occasion
OF the transfer OF the Grant Monument 10 the CITY
OF New-York The letter assures the Senate tnat
the ceremonies will be Of an imposing character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

The members Of the Baseball Boaru ol Arpi'id a.
.ion remained In consultation for the greater part
or Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but were
actually in session only short time In the AFTER
noon Soon after o'clock the reporters were IN
,,ed in and the action of the Board In three mino:
cases was announced. No decision al all had peeh
reached in the Ruse case. however ana therefore
,.,ae o,ioc, Of tho tbree-day meeting remains
una ccnmnlished The situation In regard 10 INC
controversy remains exactly as IL was Iuesuay
SJrbt eleven clubs being bent on a compromise.
n md one the New-York refusing to bulge The
Newly manager YESTERDAY REUSED 10 rahg pad
gr t' to any compromise arranged by the other
cubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

Philadelphia ..........l J. - - "
Batteries-F1neld Carsey. Boyle. Grady; Conn. Cain.
Fox. f.. Schaub,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
p11I1ADELPHIA, Q; ATHLETICS, D..

Philadelphia April 1.-THE Philadelphia In a
nractice game to-day succeeded In shutting out the
Athletics but four OF the latter team reaching nrst
three of these on balls and the fourth on a forced
hit The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
VALE NARROWLY ESCAPES DEFEAT.
AN EXCITING GAME COMES TO AN UNEAfEClED
END IN THE LAST INNING.

The Yale players had narrow escape from oe
feat at the hands of the Manhattan Cohese 'ea'i,
Yesterday afternoon on Jasper Field. In the hrst
hroo innings neither side scored but In the fourth
the New-Haven men gagged Donovans pitchihs
and knocked out five runs. The score at the emu
Of the eighth inning was I to in favor OF lac
The Yale team was left intact In the en'iro game
while the Manhattans relieved Donovan; ,neI a.,
nitcher with jefferson and q. Cotter. In the hIst
half of the last inning the Manhattan Team sOt b oro
nm ahead The spectators. the ma1orlty OF WHOM
we're friends of the homo club, yelled ike lhuiaIs,
hut their fondest hopes of victory were ruu ,h
smashed in the latter half OF the inning. When ine
Vale men with base balls. basehit ana
three-bagger scored two runs and ended the game
The score:
r. II. f.
yale ............O g ~
Manhattan ...........0 % ~
patter,es-Hecker and De Forest; Donovan. Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
LEHIGH. Q; GEoRGETOwN. 2.

Washington. April 1.-THE Lehigh University
baseball team defeated Georgetown College to-day.
The score:
X. II. L.
i .sn,oun ..........0 o 0 o 0 i-2
n.,teries-senior and Carmen; Bach and Maioney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
NEARING THE END OF HIS LONG RIDE.

Poughkeepsie. n. " April l-John w. jones'
who left New-York on January IS to ride to San
Francisco and back on bicycle. reached Pongh-
keepsie to-day. He says he reached San Francisco
February q and started on the return journey
the same day He is to receive 500 for perform
ing the feat within four months. He expects to
reach New-York tomorrow evening, and INTENDS
10 start on a bicycle ride around the world on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
BALTIMORE. .; SYRACUSE. I.

Baltimore April H-To-day's exhibition game
between the Orioles and the Syracuse team re-
shifted i'm the defeat OF the visitors. Both sides
anid,d xvo but the visitors were unable to do
much with Hemmng's delivery. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

s~racnso ............O o % o % O-l .
BATTERIES Iiemmng and Robinson: Lampe and Ryan
HOTcr ana Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
L. s. MAIL STEAMERS.

NCHOR LINE L. s. MAIL STEAMER
IA GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
From Pier "a. North River. foot Of West oath 81
Ethiopia . April II. noon Anohora May g. noon
Circa ssa April "a noon Furnessa. May l5 noon
CITY OF ROME June and July s.
Cabin City Of Rome, $40. Other steamers. $50.
Second Cabin.
Rome $3.50. Fu-nessia. $3.50. Other strs. sa5.
Storage Passage.
Rome $3.50 Furnessia, s24.5O. Other Strs.. S23 q
For new illustrated Book Of Tours, apply TO
HEM ERSON BROTHERS, Agis, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
BANANA RAILROAD

T1ANAMA KAILKOAD
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting at the Ishmus for all West Coast Forts q
Mexico, Central and South America.
Steamers san from pier foot West 27th ST.. y. 7.
ADVANCE. April %. noon FINANCE. April 20. moon
For rates apply at companys onace - Brosdway .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
CAVANNAH LINE, for all points SOUTH

~ Special Excursion. including neary weeks board.
$685. Reduced Nashville ACCOUNT Tenn Centennial
rates Mobile account \. NJ G. A. Convention
~ ~ birmingham Apr. II City OF Augusta. April 81
Grande Duchess April IL Kansas city ;. April g
p NJ for savannah direct Unsurpassed cabin accom-
modations, "a, 49, ...,,L u,.s t., ,,.r... IA
,,e,sht rates apply 81 col ?53 $40 Bway. or gen.
ssss Of pier n on Spring q. NJ SORREL Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

A MEASUREMENTS and Subscriptions for The Trit-
y ,ne received at Uptown ONCE No l242 Broad
"a door north OF Sist St. until, o'clock p. ad-
~ersements received the following branch Offices
,..ular office rates until O'Clock yiz.: "a
ave $ I'D st. 1872 fthave cor i2thst; Maey.s.
h ave and ith-st. lt2 COumbus-ave near West Goth,
81 io8 West AL st. Gh-a % East l4h-st Isl
West t2d st. 7ih and sth ayes i59 East 9Th
ave- near Gist-st: los lstave.. seh-s, $50 Sd
ave near ST. s54 Sd ave: 2l0 Bieecker ST.; e2
Rleecker-s 2p0s 3i-sve $40 East 10Th i.s2t Sd
ave- 2e6c ID ~ Amsterdam ave; .o2 Vest t2d-ss
9th ave: ii52 I'd ave-. near eth 2o4 East s8thst
7sa 9th ave- Al, ,he Harlem o,ces: 2oSi sdsys neeS
a5th s, bet 7th and sth ayes: $40 Wet issth-st Al
the brooklyn Ofces a07 Fulton-s I26 Fulton e
Court ST.. IS Broadway. r. D.: u.s. Broadway. y d.
iiSc Myrtle-ave. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
A DEADLOCK REACHED IN THE RUsIE CASE

Ratteres-Tiecker and De Forest Donovan jefferson
and G. Cotter Umpire-Golden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

W BLANKs.-Cyclists desirins 10 1oI''
League of American Wheeme" may T n,anhs b,
printed inf3rma Names and addresses to the Cycling
Lrditor Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Twill be nc the following places ON tho
day aud date below mentioned for the
purpose of receiving and rccpipting for
taxes for the year 1897:
Eva, tenth district, Monday, Nov %
W. II Meltons, seventh district. puo8-
day, %.
Faxon, ninth district, Wednesday, "a
Clement, ninth district, Thursday, 20.
big Sandy, eighth district, Friday, 26.
Eggyille, sixth district, Saturday, ~.
Zach, twelfth district, Monday, 20.
Devider, fourth district Tuesday, 30
John Smiths, fourteenth district, on
Wednesday, December /.
Holladay, second district, Thursday, 9
Nicholtown, thirteenth district. Fri
day, g.
Coxburgh, first district, Saturday, 4
Camden, fifth district, Monday, 6.
Chalk Level, third district, Tuesday,
II. A. Greenes, eleventh district on
Wednesday s.
This October 30, 1897.
J. I, CAMP,
Trustee