davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
STEAMER scHLEswIG ovEEDrE.
Vessel With Pro-spantsh CaptgiA
Thought 10 Have Be~n Capsared.

NEW YORK. May 81 "A dispatch 10 sEe
World from pors an Prince. Hayti. Gays:
The German steamer Sehlssxtg which
left Gonaiees on the 18th for kingstne.
with coal for the United States covers
ment was TO return to Gonaivas May q.
As nothing ha< been heard here from her
In nearly fortnight. IL is feared that shs
has bven captured.
The Eche@wig left Philadelphia May ID
with p toad OF coal, came % New York
for additional cargo and sailed from hery
May II for the Wssi Indies. She unioa.lesi
her coal 1T Kingston and sailed from fhsfss
for New York May y. but without tlu
Of health.
Her master. Capt. Aarhuns, il SAID 70
have made himself very offensive 70 snss
Americans in Jamaica by his pro-SpanisA
ufteraBce@. He hoasted, according 10 a
press dispatch. that he would help 10
span.sh whenever he could. lis tar.S.,-
ssied 10 look up Spanish ships outside arsl
signal 80 them that the auxiliary crus4r0
Harvard was in Kingston harhor.
The American eDnsai heard OF his threat
and when Aarhaus applied for nia ef
health Saturday after the hour Tor cisSsnm
the consul did not feel disposed 70 r~o,~s
tts cansgists 20 help Capt. AsrEnEs ~
sSst the SpaGiaT4y 80 ne held In. salSss
papers.
The Schisswig sailed at dayf;gh. g..
day without the papers. and will te sp,-
Jest TO a heavy fns upon reaching al
American pert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
MERE IO DIG gold
FOR PRINCE [U|a.
Such Was the Plan of Party
Aboard the Jane Gray.
ELEVEN OF PARTY LOST.
Maj. Irgraham Spent $40, 600 Of
Luigi's Money Quitting.
ELEVEN OF PARTY LOST

The largest party on board the Inflated
Jane Gray was known as Ingraham Gold
Seekers. They were bound for the golden
Kotzebue in the interests OF Prince Luigi.
Of Italy. the famous mountain climber.
who added tn MS laurels by going up
Mount St. Elias last summer. Mai Z. S.
Ingraham. of this city. formed The party
and was TO direct its operations.
There were fifteen men in the party, all
strong and experienced. Several OF them
were University OF Washington football
players, famous fo- their strength on the
gridiron. All were to put In their best
efforts for two years TO pour a stream of
Acctlc gold from their suice boxes into
Prince Lu.g.'s Golfers and at the same
time enrich themselves, for the prince had
been liberal in lis contract. The bodies
of eleven Of Ingrahsms men, including ths
heads of two of his sub parties, now have
the mighty Pacific for their sepuiehre.
Last summer Prince Luigi. with some
other blue bseods from Italy. came to Sc
attic for the purpose of climbing Mount
St Elias. They had heard before Of the
fame of Mai f. s. Ingraham and arranged
with him before leaving Italy to form
their party. Ingraham chartered the
yacht Aggie and secured the services Of a
half dozsn strong young men. several Of
whom lost their lives in the laundering of
the Jane Gray. The start was finally made
and the mountain successfully climbed.
II was while Luigi was on this mountain
climbing trip that he first heard Of the
wonderful richness OF Alaska's gold de-
posis lie told Maj. Ingraham TO keep
him posted and agreed TO furnish neces-
sary capital If Ingraham desired to go In
at the head of the party.
When Maj. Ingrsham finally heard OF the
wonderful Kotzebue sound country he de-
eided that he wanted 10 go on a gold hunt
ing trip He notified the Italian prince and
was at once givea instructions TO 30
ahead with his plans. 1t took some $1,000
20 outfit the party as Ingraham thought
they should be. but the money was forth
coming Everything that could possibly
be needed during their proposed two
wears stay In the Interior was included
In their outfit. which weighed many tons.
LuIgis money was not spared, and the
Ingraham party LEFT here with the most
complete outfit ever purchased in this city.
Ingraham even went 10 the expense of
having steam launch built especially
for the trip. u was on the deck Of the
scho.aer when she sailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
History Of THE LOST
SCHOONER JAN[ GRAY
Once Capsized by An Iceberg
lin the Arctic Ocean.
WAS BUILT FOR A WHAlaR
Weathered Many Strong caies
Sealing in Bering Sea.
WAS BUILT FOR A WHALaR

The schooner Jane Gray IVES hnns In
Bath, Me-. in 1881. for whale Sas raaAs
several cruises in the North Atlantic, hut
was brought around Cape Horn aS.y Z
few years. Her home port was changed
10 San Francisco AMI she was ssrt out On
several whaling cruises. Fi9e 0. six years
ago she was in the Arctic cesaG Whaling
when huge Ice berg fell on her dsek and
capsized her. The captain and ersw were
compelled 30 take 10 the hes.s 1.,sy
reached shore in safety and persuaded tas
captain Of a United Safes revenue cus.r
20 SO out afte. the Schooner. Tho revenue
cutter ,owed Ia the schooner ard the own.
ers finally got her back Extensive repairs
were made and the schoouee cczsinues her
cruise. She spent several Yeas q. seai,Ex
trips TO Bering sea and the Japan casss.
In that time she wes,hered may strccr
gales and has always hcea e..s!ses>i =
strong vessel. .f
For soma s.me prior TO ccning to Seat.
tie the Jane Gray vas tide up at Oakland.
Cal. Her owners thought they could c!s-
pose of her for tie Alaskan ,,pa.c ara
brought her 10 Seas,ia on 4 ssrs1n.ation.
She made the trip up the c1@ss In good
time. in spite or d!xconrss.n. ne I'd wln,Is.
For four DAYS So lsy or caps rsa,tern
IN the .rimsGi,te vicinity of the place
where she wen. aawn a. May ~ the was
finally picket ~ ~ the t-g Rescue aisi
tovcd into pors sae vae ;iaj up between
Yeaiar ara colf,an eaca. T,,e MacDougaa
s; Sol.hw.c6 Company pure.ared the ves-
sci and at once pat her - the lists for
kotzebre sound
Work was Immediately commenced
building deck house for the asconmo-
dation OF eegnc fs.y rcs-s--ca. fais
deck house vas built Just Ala.t t.o iors-
mast and extended tEa entire With ef ie
vessel. fjcr esbia n. mo s,e-a va r.
paired ana -. vssssl s.ven t.c-aush to-
Ing over Loa6ia. began about tao vTseks
before she got away and won ss:ssas ts-
cry foot CT the schooncr's hold .as .sii.
She also had a good deck isas. wa.ci III
cladesi two steam launches enc { ..aariiiy
OF lumber
The Jane Gray was given rs.istsred
net tonnage of i07o7 tons. she vas s: feet
inches in length. % feet beam and fest
inches depth OF hold She was buils q
oak throughout and. being eompara-
lively new vessel. was considered perfectly
safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
Tacoma shipping Statistics.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelliSenc er.
TACOMA. May gI-The monthly state
ment OF Harbormaster Ntsseil shows that
Nav 81 this year as regards exnorrs. is
next IN Importance 70 the leading month
I'm the history OF the cstv. The total ex-
ports for the month ending today have
amounted 10 s. ga Zi5A The ;npcr,s have
reached sl7ssl6 y. fair average fo- this
sea son Of the year The total Exports for
the year 10 date amount TO sss13 s5hi2. I'M
ports, SaS5. .Gti.S-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos; -Tnleutzencer
TACOMA. May 3i-~The last cha3@c fer
4 rev trial for Charles Groams. y 40 vas
convicted Of numbering a ha}f-bre@d w m
an named Celia Hanson. has expired. Aft
- being faurd sass1y he was senten ,oi 10
twenty yesrs in the peniteHtisry. u WAS
expected his sttorreys would app,y 70, a
rehearfnw within the specified time. which
has row expired, This WIS nai DIRE sai
tne prosecution has apnhed for tte COM
rnitTnent Of the prtsore~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
To Work Alaska copper Mines

VANCOUVER. May 5I.--An Engiishmzn
worth sl5 Hsa1aa has. through a local mir
ing broker, purchased valuable copper prou~
critics near Sitka. Alaska, which ne - pre-
pared % develop 20 ne fullest extent. A
party of men and engineers Is a; the -ri.ss
already prepared for extensive Develop
81 b. the shipment Of she prciGct. /. Is
50 4 there are .esso tons OF copper ore IN
sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

NEW BEDFORD. Msv sI.-~wtlIsam s
Greene. es Fail River. has been elected
10 congress In she Twelfth Nassa ans.setfs
oistr.es. 20 succeed Jae late Csngressmaa
8. a SkiGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

NEW YORK. May 5i.--Thosnas ~.
fEeens. the actor. upon whom an opera
fiou for appendicitis was performed on
Saturday at New Brighton, mad = r.
Iapwe tonight asd ais eoadit.ca ras be-
c0fas critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
HOW THE TWENTY SEVEN SURVIVORS
REACHED SHORE.
BETWEEN THIRTY AND THIRTY-SIx ARE LOST.


dior
"rlsc schooner n Gay o m
nanh
he he 0
eiOus its bel sordb
m Ian wase t
approached efoundou aai airefb
food drink fire reanddu
morning
kindly and spate
Victoria, arriving tnaew Wednesday, rne /, a
Ma, Ingrham possibility OF hura
The Kingston vulan ems abou pm
follow.
= .. "s.." %s."s s~,%. ny:
: ;: :%s: v::.s ~-"".s @-:s :"'
~a","" .a". %
s :; ;::. ss. %:, ""''' ( " Lawrence island
'""i'''"-
;::::: C: ::"@'" :::=:.- ;::::~ =::.'' $:::- :
crews STA. ..."" = ss..".
w~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
FIRST CALL.
Militia Officers Preparing Their
Companies for Duty.
THEY WILL VOLUNTEER FIRST

According to Advices In the Hands of
Their Ohicers Armories viii BE
Open and a Call for Recruits Is
Issued by Company Ohicers.
There is great deal of interest among
militia oflic rs and members of indepen-
dent companies as to whether the first
call will be for militiamen. The militia
officers propose to be ready and profess to
have advices that they will be called first
IN case of hostilities. At any rate they
are preparing and intend to be ready to
respond at very short notice and with
companies recruited up to the limit re.
guired The following notice was handed
to the News Democrat today for publica-
tion:
The fact having been established that
in the event of war the first call for
troops will he from the National Guard,
for this reason we deem it advisable to
recruit our companies to their full limit,
and to that end our armories will be open
each day from to 9 p. m.
NJ. A. FISHER, Captain Company L,
armory Grand opera house.
HENRY l.. WILLIS, Captain Company
1, armory Empire block corner Tus-
carawas and Walnut.
JOHN LEININGER, Captain Company
F, armory 216 North Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of John Poorman, Tuscarawas
township; will admitted to probate and
citation to widow to elect ordered; Peter
L. Poorman and Lemule Stahl appointed
executors.
Assignment of John Wonderly, Canton
first partial account filed.
Assignme ent of Caroline Freeze, Plain
township; private sale of land ordered.
Estate of George s. Hoag, Paris town
ship; final account filed
Estate of George Marking, Canton
private sale of real estate ordered.
Estate of Abram Haverland, Pike
township; public sale of land ordered.
Estate of Philip Sherer, Osnaburg
township petition for sale of real estate
filed, private sale ordered.
Estate of J. H. Crisswel, Canton; ex-
ceptlons to final account sustained.
Assignment Of l.. NJ, Barrick, Canton
assignee ordered to sell and transfer mort
gage notes.
Estate of Francis Ehret Canton; ap-
plication to probate will continued.
Estate of Henry l.. and Ethel Smith,
Sandy township; petition to sell land
dismissed.
Estate of Peter Fuchs, Massillon; will
filed for probate.
Estate OF Samuel Garretson, Alliance
publicsal of real estate ordered.
Guardianship of Emma J. Hammer,
Massillon; final account filed
Estate of Samuel E. Miller, Massillon
will admitted to probate and citation to
widow to make election ordered. Aba
lom and Adam S. Miller appointed execu-
tors.
Estate of Martha Christy, Alliance; ap.
praisement and private sale of real estate
ordered.
Estate of Martin Shively, Paris town.
ship; administrator authorized to sell and
trasfer notes.
Estate of Sarah Sell, Canton; final
account and resignation of trustee filed.
Guardianship of Eddie O'Brien, Paris
township; final account and resignation
of guardian filed, resignation accepted.
Guardianship of Ida NJ. Rowland,
Canton; first partial account filed.
Estate of Samuel Dilman, Nimishillen
township; first account filed.
Estate of John H. Crisswell Canton
motion of sureties to be released from
bond of administrator filed, notice order.
cd.
Estate Of Henry b. Goldsmith, Plain
townships Frank A. Goldsmith appointed
administrator.
Estate of Jacob Breen, Plain townships
final account fled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
PERMITS TO MARRY.

Charles c. Trump and Lou Reichart,
Maxine.
George Carr and Susan scholl, Canal
Fulton.
Henry Dickerhoff and Maggie German,
McDonaldsville.
Hugh B. Mace and Priscilla f. Light.
heiser, Canton.
Charles Tombow and Stella Mays, East
Greenville.
William Oswalt and Mary Miller,
Homework.
Frank Moulin and Louise Moulin,
Barryyille.
Lorellis L. Sober and Pearl A. Scott,
Canton.
Homer Putnam and Mabel PfoutI,
Justus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
SALARY RAIStD
PROVIDED A SUFFlCIEN = NUN
BIER OF DAYS ARR PIT IN.
Legislature Takes Such Action as VIII
Permit Township Ohicers to Make
More Money Than They Now Get.

Legislature Takes Such Action as Will
Permit Township Omcers to Make
More Money Than They Now Get.
The bill to permit the trustees and
clerk of Canton township to draw salary
up to but not exceeding s40O per annum
passed the house Of representatives at
columbus at the night session Thurs
day. This bill does not declare that the
salary shall be S40O per annum, but pr
mits the drawing of that amount IL n
sufficient amount of work is put in The
volume of business is large and the
amount that ray be earned Is not con-
sidered exorbitant, as great demands ara
made on the time of the township
offici Is. When the officials under a mis-
app ehension ew extra pay, which the
legislature relieved them from paying
back, the amount as whole that each
received in year was not as great as
that contemplated in the bill just passed.
1t was the belief of the promoters of the
present measure that in township of
this size and containing so large city,
the remuneration of township officials was
not sufficient for the amount of work
done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
The Successful Remedy for
NASAL CATARRH

mu@ be non.irritating, easy of applica-
ton, aud one that will by it's own action
reach the inflamed and diseased sur
faces.
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the
important requisites Of quick action and
specific curative powers with perfect
safety to the patient. This agreeable
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has, and both physicians and pa
TENTS freely concede this fact. All drug
gists cheerfully acknowledge that in it
the acme OF Pharmaceutical skill has
been reached. The most distressing
symptoms quickly yield to it. la acute,
cases the Balm imparts almost instant
relief.
By Absorption.
Catarrhal sufferers should remember
that Ely's Cream Balm ia the only
which is quickly and thoroughly al.
sorbed by the diseased membrane. II
does not dry up the secretionS. but
changes them to limpid and odorless
condition, and finally to natural and
healthy character.
The Balm can be found at any drug
store, or by sending 30 cents to Ely
Brothers, 5b Warren St., New York, Il
will be mailed.
Full directions with each package.
Cream Balm opens and cleanses the
nasal passages, allsys inflammation,
thereby stopping pain in the head, heals
and protects the membrane and restores
the senses of taste and smell. The Balm
Is applied directly into the nostris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
DON'T GO IT BLIND.
There's No Need to in Canton the
Way Is Almost Hedged With
Guide Posts.

Have you ever re0d newspaper ar.
ticle, glowing account of some incident
told in elusive words to lead you on and
found it ended up with proprietary
medicine advertisement? Made you
mad didn't it? And were you convinced
of the merits of the article? We think
not, because it told the experience of
some stranger in tar of town and to
take his word for it was like "going it
blind.n It's very different thing when
a statement is prescribed from a citizen;
from people we know and that's the case
here. Mrs. Henry Fake, who resides
with her family at No. ll2 Jackson st.
says: Lightning struck our house some
years ago while was standing near the
kitchen stove. / was terribly shocked
in the small of the back and side II
laid me up for some time and on getting
around | noticed that my kidneys were
affected to such an extent that ever
since il has caused my back to ache and
il extended around to the side. could
not sit long in one pos ton without feel.
ing it when i attempted to rise. tired
out easily and I arose in the morning
feeling unrefreshed and somewhat de-
pressed particularly upon change oi
weather. l TOOK numerous remedies FOR
the complaint, but none Of them cured
me. Becoming impressed with reading
notices about Doan's Kidney Pills thsi
appeared in the papers concluded tc
try box and got one at Durbin, Wright
Co. Is drug store, They benefited me sc
much in short time that can recon
mend them to any lady suffering witt
the disease that makes so many womer
miserable"
Doan's Kidney Pills tor sale by al
dealers, price 90 cents. Mailed by Fos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. y, sol'
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S anC
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
FATHER LINDESMITH
Accepts an Invitation of Can on Post
10 Make an Address on
Memorial bay.

At meeting of Canton Post, No. %,
G. A. r. last night, the committee on
speaker for Memorial day reported an in
vitation to and acceptance of the same by
Rev. f. W. j. Lindesmith TO deliver the
Memorial Grafton on May 3O The letter
of acceptance was characteristic of Father
Lindesmith, whose loyal and patriotic
Amerioanism Is so well known to all our
people In it he expressed his purpose to
offer his services as chaplain should
war b. declared with Spain, declaring that
post at the extreme front would he his
preference. 1t was receievd with storm
of applause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14

in 1889 in Canton. Gross neglect Of duty
and failure to provide is alleged. Plain
tiff wants a legal separation and though
they have one child of whom she wants
custody, she also wants her alden name,
Ettie Fix, restored John NJ. Myers
fled the petition.
William H. Craig has commenced a
suit for damages against the Canton Steel
Company. Plaintiff claims that prior
to February, 1897, he was laborer at
the steel works, and while in the perfor-
nance of his duties was repairing the
CRATE of boiler. He was obliged, under
| the instructions Of his superintendent, to
go into the flrebox to do this and had to
take a lamp with him. The lamp over
turned during the time he was engaged
and, it is alleged, being defective one,
permitted the oil to flow out and over his
body, igniting and burning the plaintiff.
He olai n to have been permanently in
jured and crippled and sues for $4,000
damages. welty & Albaugh represent
plaintiff.
william S. Dwinnell has brought an
action against r. F. and Bartholomew
Pickert to recover So, ,1t0.11 alleged due
on note Sterling & werntz represent
plaintiff.
The Gold Ball Mining Company filed a
petition today in common pleas court
against r. S. Loenhart, G. II. Rice,
Lorenzo u. Ball and the Ohio Gold Min
ing Company, which will probably result
in long drawn out litigation. The
plaintiff company is a local one and
owns gold mines in Sissiyou county,
California. 1t is alleged that defend
ants in 1897 lea ed certain of these
mines for period of three years at
certain sum with stipulations as to the
disposition of the proceeds, with priv.
lege of purchasing same during the first
year at 800, OOO payable one-third the
first year with remaining thirds the Sec
ond and third years. Through false pre-
tentions, it is alleged, the lessees, who
proceeded to California to assume con-
troll, did not fulfill their agreement. Plain
tiffs allege that defendants have com
bined to defraud them out Of said mines,
securing title thereto through fraud.
Court is asked to enjoin them from selling
or lnoumbering the property covered by
the lease and to make an accounting of
the damages through the alleged irleEu-
lar transactions. W. A. Lynch filed the
petition.
Jennie Coleman has filed petition
against Bessie Coleman and the Peoples
Building and Loan Company, Of Massil
lon, for the partition Of certain property
in that city.
A petition has been filed in common
pleas court in the casa Of william Quin-
Ian against j. W Wardwell, receiver of
the c. c. & S, for $4,000 damages, to
have the case taken for trial to the cir
cult court of the northern district of Ohio.
Baldwin & Shields represent the defen-
dant and give several reasons why the
case should be removed. The principal
one is that defendant is an officer of such
court, having appointed him receiver.
Another is that the amount sued for is
in excess of $4,000. The petition was
granted Saturday.
Dora Drayer has sued Irving B. Winger
and Mary Winger to collect s462. So
alleged due on a note. Sterling & Werntz
represent plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14

digestion is want of juice, weakness of
glands, need Of help to restore the health
of these organs. The hes and most
natural help is that given by Shaker
digestive Cordial Natural because 1t
supplies the materials needed bv the
glands to prepare the dige. tive. juices.
Because 1t STRENGTHENS and invigorates
the glands and the stomach, until they
are able to do their work alone Shaker
Digestive Cordial cures indipeStion GER
tainly and permanently. 1t d es so by
natural means, and therein lies the
secret of its wonderful and unvaried
success.
Atdrugsists, price 10 cents to sl.00 per
bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
LONELY RESIDENT
Dies at Her Home and NeighbOrs
Notify Her Relatives Who Will
Take Care of the Remains.

Josephine Snyder, aged 6s years, died
at her home in the rear of 1909 Franklin
street, Sunday evening, after an illness of
but three days duration. The aged
woman had no relatives in this city and
lived alone at the number named. Akron
relatives have been notified Of her demise.
Funeral services at st. Johns church
Tuesday morning at $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
Give tho cnlIarsn a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, appetiz-
ing, nourishing food drink to take the
place Of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used it beca Use
when properly prepared II tastes like
the finest coffee but is free from all its
injurious properties. Grain-O aids diges-
ton and strengthens the nerves. 1t is
not stimulant but a health builder,
and children as well as adults, can drink
II with great benefit. Costs about as
much 90 coffee. is and 20 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-14
Teachers Examinations.

The Board of Examiners of Stark county will
meet at Canton for the examination of applicants
for Teachers Certificates. on the FIRST Satur-
day of each of the following months:
October and December, 1897.
February, March, April. May, June, and
August. 1898; also. on the SECOND Saturday
Of January and on the THIRD Saturday Of
March, 1898.
Examination of pupils under the Boxwell Law,
at Canton, on the THIRD Saturday of April and
on the THIRD Saturday of May, 1898.
All examinations begin promptly at 8;l5 A. NJ.
All work must be done with pen and ink.
Examinations will be held in the Central High
School building.
JOHN NJ. SARvER, Pres,
JOHN ELLIS, Massiiion, O.,
j. A. SYLER, Clerk,
New Berlin, o.,
ExANTNRRa