davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
Vermont has larger number OF acres Of i'm
nrnHed hind than nnv ntLar NV Ennlnnd State


Vt. has Of cultivated acr 2.7j9l43
Maine, 2577.2l6
New Hampshire, 100000
Massachusetts. 2ij55l2
Connecticut. l.s3us07
Rhode Island. 329,SS4
The Ecclesiastical Council. which met IN YER
gennes' Aug. L. . act with reference 70 the
dlsmlsslon Of Kew Mt Spaldlns' voted toacqui-
esce ~ hls dIsml@iJn, 10 VIE" ID b- oNh decided
CONVICTIONS OF duty ana M view 81 Che tact tnat
the church had already CONSENTED % hH jepAr-
ture' Iney cofd'ii'y commented h'm as an
aoie aud I'l'niui'ni'is'er Oh Jesus CHRIST lHsy
ai-o expressed the'r "ign gratu.AD5n 90 ths
noble ana continual 9'9eio q 81 Coz church
towards h'm' ana a. men Cnfi7th'n masuauiu
NY 10 conserving 'hoasb "i,n great reluctance,
" nus removal 70 larger a'ld of usefulness -
hegS'T'
Escaped - W are very ndply 70 ielrn that
Capt. ID. D. oah)rd, oil Battery l., llth heel-
ment' mas escapeu rom nus imprisonment, ana
Is no" SAFE at nome in M9riIs'o~n WIN HIM
came also Lieut. urls"old' rom ~. Johdsoury,
anu Lieut. fleAlhg' ron 0iahl lsia Oo' lhey
were captured Us VIII os iemem 2efed' on the
zou oil JHne' at 'ne " elaon H. H. south OF
Fetersourgh After oeins Kept some time at
Looy Prison they were sent On 1heT way %
Macon VA
Arriving az the scene Of our nids near
Lyncaburg' they were marched come thirty
miles to point on The Roanoke river, some
twenty miles south OF L.yuchbarg, when they
halted Tor the Elgat. Their guards, composed
10 seventeen were yeyy much atisued witb
the march, and these officers taking advantage
OF their WEAKNESS made their escaPe.-Ftney
",V,oa io' ," ;oo 'E Ror, uu''gu 'io'
tern Virginia. alter twenty days travel.
thnon,h ,,h;ob bo rassad !. -. - ~ In.
shio 35i,od r,a, az H. bo ..l ~ ~ wy
hla 80 - h,,,hsr ro..,,i,,n,, - iuae'
They were assisted in their escape by negroes
who gave them arms, food and money, and also
plotted them so as to escape the enemy
In the Blue Ridge he says he found very
strong Union feeling among the inhabitants
With them also came away some refugees from
the Coniederacy.
lie reports that the new issue of Confederate
money sells among the people at the rate OF ten
silver. The old issue is tbirty,t6ree and one o
third per cent. discount for the new. The rail.
roads running to Lynobbalg are SO thoroughly
destroyed that according to their own accounts,
" T T',l ''S' '"tso months l. " 'ot'r .nsn.
o"ps. - 'S "OT wv, a. "''',o On -" twenty Gay
ea'e' "9 T uo VIII i'Jo'" '''s '''u'D'uu --i'"'
""y'O" i'''''
The Nacsdealer has a specimen of what ap.
pears To be very rich conner ore. recently lound
on the premises OF NJ u bandy OF dydepark,
1t was taken rom rock in which was VEIN q
lew inches WIDE aud three or four feet long.
Ror,blio,rs of Grand lola coontv ho,a ,ho,,
convention at North Hero ON the 18th day OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

Notices Of Deathsnserted if rec Oituaries including
poetry inserted for Ave cents line to be paid for adj
vance This rule will be strictly adhered to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
DENTAL NOTICE.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS

used In extracting We have good Medical Authority,
rs New York city furnish Tor saying hs rEEs PROM
DANGER
raHted
Ca and examine work at our different prices before
OOMEGYs \ FULLER, Dentists,
State Street, Montpelier.
July l. ls64 T2sSN0au ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

From hospital-ihe army thebiooiY lattle.ngd--the
mansion ef the rich and humble abode Of the POOR
from the Office and the sacred desk-hom he mountain
top distant valleys and iaroG Islands Of the ocean
from every nook and corner OF Me civilized world
pouring in the evidence OF the astonishing ELECTS of
BRAKES PLANTATION B1fIER8 thousands upon
thousands OF letter. like he following may Ne ,een ct
our Office,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

The Plantation Ber make the weak strong, ihr IAN
guild brilliant and Exhausted natures great re-torer
They composed Of the celebrated Cal-aya Bark,
wntergreen, sassaifas, Roots Herbs &C. an preser ed
in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

M O. ROBERTS LINE
wi. TO SAN FRANCISCO AND PANAMA.
The fine steamship
GOLDEN RULE.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, AT NOON.
from pier 20 North river foot of Warren street For passage
apply AT the oce III West street, OF Warren TO d.
NJ CARRINGTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02
o0lclally Published in the Newspaper
Having tho Largest Circulation.


Aumaeher Elizab'th Andrews Miss hide.
Amermsn n issJane rette N
Anderson MTsMAry Andrews Miss Kate
a nderson Mrs J Armstrong MissLiI-
Annis Mrs zle
ANYWAY Mrs L u Arnold Mrs. Cath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02
sHlPPINo.

ShhAK
CTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL. TOUCHING AT
- Queenstown Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool New
York Philadeiphia Steamship Company Unman Lue)
carrying the United States mails intend despathng their
CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday. July
oiTY 81 B0EFfMos s.u Saturday SSy Jaly
river. -
Payable in gold. or its Equivalent Ia curSuCt.
Sir' p cabin 10 s'snras' 10
E E !: E;s; 3: !: S S :s;.. z
Passengers also Forwarded 70 Havre, Bremen Rotterdam
Antwerp; &C. At equally low rates
From Liverpool or Queenstown First cabin SIS ss5
friends buy tickets here at these rates
These steamers havs superior stations for paeu
Gers are strongly built Ia water tight iron sections and
carry Patent Fire Aunhtlatos Experienced
Fer further lnforsa.ion apply in Liverpool WILLIAM
MAbcoLw No g. Enoch ,lusss: 10 2qs,n.,own TO-
81 King William street; In Paris 10 JULES DEC0UB IS
Rue Nore Dame des VICTORIES Place De Ia Bsure In Pha.
delphis 70 JOHN O. DALE. Ill Walnut street, At the
john q. DALE. Agent, IS Broadway. New York.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLoyDs STEAMSHIP
4 HANSA, II. J, Van Santen commander, carrying the
United States mail win sail from the Bremen pier foot OF
SATURDAY. JULY o AT IL O'CLOCK NJ,
BREMEN. VIA sourHAMProS.
LONDON HxvRR, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
at the following rates payable in gold or It's equivalent In
ast cabin slos; second cabin SCI so stesrars
The HANsA WIN be followed By the NEW YORK JAY is
FOR fresn' or pa"sHs sRp,y e IN 20 mo-, .,rsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

Sycamore ship.
Capt VIM TreadWell
BAnton bark.
- Bowden
Thomas Dempsey
John lie 0resley
Bon amin WillemN
South Ferry"
John McEwan
6tella bark, 4
Capt Trefry
Biz Robt Peel ship
Capt Lcnabee
DIR Byrne
Esp rio Of the Day.
William Williams
Scotland bark.
Capt Henry B Rollins
T II Lemon ship,
John Peters
George Frances
Themis ship,
Capt Bradshaw
Thomas ship,
Capt j Call
Universe snip,
WIN Elfenhsln
DR. w r. Flynn
Victory ship,
Alexander Miles
VIM Rathbone ship,
Ezra Scovell
"Wisconsin,n
John y Donnell
Zetus ship,
Capt u II SbewAD
VIM Bremen
j q Boyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

L1OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Il The United States mail steamship
YAZOO,
GEORGE W. COUGH Commander.
will leave Is North river for New Orleans direct,
Wednesday, July 1s at three o'clock p NJ. precisely.
No freight received bills OF adng signed tho day OF
sailing
LUDLAM HEINEKEN CO., 1I5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02
Army Ltnts

1Ibouo
Member Joseph
McAlthers Joseph. Co q
Murphy Cap James
NcDernid J j. Cant h A Q NJ
McDonald Lieut. Col, Ash N
7 Vols
McGrew Major John $. NJ ID
feumeyer Lieut., fist NYv
o'Nell Ma or joseph, SD
Peck Theodore A, Col of
CORD U S troops
Perkins Capt i Il, 18th infy
Pike Lieut. Horace r. Ist U 5
artillery
Pimiheelt Chief Engineer
Thomas. Y $ transport
Rogers Lieut. J D. Co g. list
Pa Vols
Rulehan Thomas. Sd ny regt
Russell James, U s Army
gunboat Chamberlain
Shannon VIM. Co X, 99th
regt N nv militia
6cherer John. Co B, = rest
NY S Vols
Steward CaptJ, 5lst N wv
Steward Ma jor S 8, A DC
Sias Marshall, - VI regt
Snider VIM, N Y heavy art
Sinclair Lieut. James b. l4th
y S infy
Snith Lieut. Col Chas r, l7sth
NY Vols
Smith E = J Lieut. " z l4o'h rss'
Stub Assistant Surgeon Ar.
mold. 9O;h NV
scheenberner Henry, lsth n
Talman Lieut. RI. llth N 2
heavy artillery
THmpleton Lieut. X, Co e,
list Pa Vols
Toole Michasl, battery L, I'd
art NYv
Underhill David, Co r, LIST
Mich IS
Wiley Lieut. J 8, ID div. Sd
&C
win,erbotham Adj J 3, 155th
regt N Wv
whitmarsh Riley G. Co B.
ID battery
Wiley VIM Il, 10th regt N
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02
I1oR NEW ORLEANS, DIRECT
To sail on

NEW ORLEANS MISUNDERSTANDING
United States Mail sail Saturday July at 3PM.
The superior Al New York built steamship
"FUNG SHuEY GOOD LUCKl
j B. Hldreth. mander,
sail as above from pier Is North river Takes freight
un til Saturday noon.
Has unsurpassed by
steamer in the trade.
For freight at favorable rates. passage apply to
WILLIAM Il. ROBSON,
ll9 Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
DosT OFFICE NoTICE-THR MAILS FOR GREAT
i Britain and the Continent via Southampton and Bre
per Hansa and for ireland via Queenstown
per steamer CITY of Manchester will close this ONCE
Saturday the I'd day of July at 0 O'Clock A. ", and Al
the uptown stations, as follows
Stations A and b. 10 A. ".
Stations G and y, 9Z AN.
Stations z aud Y, ga 81.
station q, "a NJ
ADRIAN wAKEMAN, Postmas,er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13
THE SITUATION IN FRONT.

There can be no dou BIT that the force Of rebels
that came into Maryland was about 5000
strong. The best Information from all quar-
tiers and directions bearing upon that point
leads to that conclusion.
AS their operations extended from Gun
powder river, around to Bladensburg, we
doubt whether their force has been concen.
trated anywhere since last Saturday, when
they fought the battle near Mon9cacy junction.
Their movements yesterday and the day be-
fore, in the vicinity of Baltimore and this city,
lead TO the elus ion that they have for forty
eight hours past been concentrating all their
scattered parties with a view either 10 retiring
into Virginia precipitately Or to attack the
forces under Generals Howe and Hunter the
defences Of both Washington and Baltimore
proving too strong to be attempted bv the num-
Der OF meE they might be able to bring to bear
upon them.
Though it is clear the Government was I'M
prepared for such demonstration as they, the
rebels, have made, it is most credtable to the eff
ficiency of its organization that they were able
to prevent even the semblance of an assault
upon the works defending Washington or Bal
timore, and to assemble forces at both points
sufficient TO warrant prompt pursuit of this
large rebel force the moment it could be ascer-
tanned where to strike for them. -. .
A lack Of cavalry, we apprehend, sadly in
terfere9 with the prompt procurement Of de-
tailed information OF their movements and
purposes. Yet we apprehend that sufficient is
already known to justify the taking Of active
measures to prevent their successful return
across the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13
THEY LEAVE THEIR DEAD AND WOUNDED
BEHIND THEM

Reconnaissance made last night and this
morning make 1t plain that the rebels have
disappeared from in front OF the Qualifications
of Washington.
They left eleven officers and ninety men in
the house of F. P. Blair, sr., at Silver Springs,
too severely wounded In the action of yester-
day evening TO be carried off They also left
their dead of that fight rpon the field.
Measures have been taken for their imme
diate pursuit.
We fear that we are not sufficiently strong
in cavalry to make pursuit of much avail, un
less our infantry can overtake them through
distinctions to their rapid progress placed in
their way by other Union forces-those under
Hunter, Howe and Couch.
In addition TO their work of plumber and de-
Tastat'on, we hear that they have been forcing
nearly every able-b bodied man they have been
able to pick up in Maryland into their ranks;
carrying them of with them. .-
1t was notknown here (that we can ascertain)
At IL a. m. to-day, to what points or in what
precise direction The rebels have Withdrawn.
They were moving from the front all night
Our belief is that they are in full retreat
across the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13

THEY BURN THE BUILDINGS THEIR SHARP
SHOOTERS OCCUPIED.
On front out 18th street road all is ex-
ceedngly quiet this morning. The rebel force
is disappearing, and is believed to have gone in
the direction OF the Potomac and towards Lees
burg.
Last night at II O'Clock the enemy in this
neighborhood (1ith street ready fired anumbe
of buildings they had previously been using as
shelter for sharps hooters, and it is supposed
they moved Off Immediately afterwards.
The following, who were wounded within a
day or two in front of Washington, are at Gar.
YER Hospital
Geo o. Wise, VIM. Nichols, Jas H Orsten,
Thos. Cox; Michael Grimes, Robert Powell
Geo. E. PaTloW, N. J. Welcome, Charles H
Fuller, VIM. Price, VIM Hazard, Paul Farm
ham, Eastman Dulin, Orion Cole, a F. Bar
renson, John Gillespie and Frank Hill, all of
I'd Mass. cavalry; George Gerrold, 18th Mass
Geo. a. Bessey, 59th Mass.
The following wounded officers have been
taken to Mt. Pleasant Hospital, viz: Col. Jno
+. Balller, 9sih p. V; Capt. Davis Cossett, l22d
New York; Lit. John 4 Bailey, 9TH Maine; 1t
VIM II. Conseus. 10th Mass; 1t. VIM. Wilson
9Sth p. V; 1t. George Shuier, 95th p. V; and
Major John W. Crosby, list P. V. Jacob Toll
peli, of the I'd d. q. volunteers, is also at this
hospital wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13
THE STORY OF A PRISONER

A. nj. Woolfork, formerly of Baltimore, Md,
where he practiced medicine, but now PA as
sistant surgeon in the ID Maryland cavalry
battalion OF Brad Johnson's command, was
captured this morning in front OF Fort Ste Vens
Wcolfork says he was left by Gen. Il. johnson
to watch the movements of the Federal troops,
and that their forces left the vicinity OF Fort
Stevens last night, and moved in the direction
Of the Chain Bridge. Johnsons force, Wool
fork says, is the same that was operating near
Baltimore, and that they came from there yes
terday morning, and struck the railroad a,
Laurel Station, where they burnt train OF
cars, IAN old construction train.-Ed. Star, and
tore up portion Of the track.
The Sd Maryland battalion, before crossing
the river, only mum beIed about $50 men. bat
when near Baltimore they received one hun
dred recruits from "My Maryland"
The invading force, Woolfork states, con-
siss of two corps, commanded by Gems Early
and Breckenridge. Early's corps has Gen'Is
Rhodes, Gordon and Ransom for division
commanders; and Breckinridge's corps con-
sists OF three divisions, commanded respec-
lively by Gen. Wharton, Gen. Vaughn, and
Gen.
The cavalry is commanded by Ransom, and
consists of fonr brigades, commanded by I'M
boden, McCausland, Johnson, and -
Wooliork had no arms hen captured, bpt says
he was left to watch the movements of our
troops because he knew the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13
THE REBEL. OPERATIONS.

Mr.. VIM H. Birch, whose residence was two
miles above Tennallytown, was obliged to fee
on the approach of the rebels, and he Is a loser
by them to considerable amount. On Mon
day morning he took the precaution to send
hie fauIify to this city, and the rebels appeared
in his vicinity on Monday night. They shelled
his house, and compelled him to fly. Mr.. Birch
left with nothing but the clothing upon his
back. He had $l,S00 in drawer in an upper
room, but was not able to get it, the shells fly
ing so thick and fast.
Mr.. Fleck who resides IN the neighborhood,
came in last night and reports Mr.. Birch's
property as totally destroyed. The Rebels have
moved west on the Rockville road. A son OF
Mr. Miller, tenant of Mr.. Birche's was killed
night before last while protecting his property.
The Rebels, or some of them are reported to be
now In Robert Dlx's woods above Tennally-
town, q mile back OF Birche's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13
THE FIGHTING NEAR FORT STEVENS.

THE FIGHTING NEAR FORT STEVENS.
The skirmishing in front OF Fort Stevens was
suspended yesterday afternoon by the heavy
rain about two clock. Yesterday, a cavalry
lieutenant, when passing under the guns OF
the fort, outside, was shot by rebel sharp
shooter, and died in q few minutes. DR.. Du-
namsl was present at the fort, and rendered
all the professional aid he could when re-
guired.
The ID d. g. Volunteers were prominent In
the line Of skirmIshers, and were highly spoken
of by witnesses of their conduct.
The soldiers not engaged in the skirmishing
did not appear TO be at all concerned about
what was going on. Some were Joking and
Laughing In groups, others were picking black
barries, taking the chances Of compliment
from the tube of rebel sharpshooter.
The road TO the fort was literally bockaded
nv pedestrians, horses and vehicles, about four
O'clock o. "a. guards having been posted on
the hill near the first tollgate to prevent civil
ians from going nearer to the scene OF conflict
The rumor that the I'd ID. y. regiment had
been engaged. and that there We're some casu-
alties, having reached the city, there was con-
siderable anxiety manifested to hear from rela.
tives and friends in ihat regiment which
caused much Of the rush In thal oirec'ioh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13
THE FIGHTING LAST MIGHT.

The charge upon the enemy n froat cf For
Stevens last night was made by the Sd brigade
I'd division of the 9th corps, Col. Biddle com
handing. Our line was adva need beyond
Blalr's house by this driving of tae rebels
from their position. In this charge We had 300
killed and wounded, and the rebel loss exceed
ed ours. Among the forces oppose d TO Us were
the ADD and god North Carolina. The battery
at Fort Stevens was most admirably worked,
and did good execution.
The casualties among our officers are as fol-
lows: AdIt VIM. b. Laughliu, killed, (hIs
body has been brought to Drs. Brown Alex
ander's to be embalmedl 1t. Col. Fisker, ADD
New \ ork, killed; 1t. Col. johnson, 18th New
York, killed; Capt. Lambert. a9th New York,
killed; Maj. Jones, 9TH Maine. killed; and Maj.
Jno. w. Crosby, 6ist Pennsylvania arm am.
putate Major Crosby was wounded in the
Wilderness and had just joined his regiment
last night in time to take part in this fighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13
PIE RAILROAD CLEAR AGAIN.

About noon to-day an engine was dispatched
from the depot to reconnoiter the track, and
proceeded to Biadensburg, where Mr.. KoontZ,
the agent OF the company, found a railroad
man who had come from the Relay House this
morning, and learned from him that the rebels
had failed to damage the road to any serious
extent. They had set fire to the tressel- work
at Paint Branch, but it did not burn, the tim
beers being only slightly scorched. None Of the
other bridges, or any portion of the track, had
may expect the speedy resumption Of travel on
the road.
The railroad men report but few rebels seen
along the road, and these were going west
ward.
NJ u unto mp was arvvm panied by
Col. McCallum, Superintendent Of Military
Railroads, aud as soon as they received this
information they returned to the depot and
taking out train OF men and implements pro.
ceeded out on the road again to repair the tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-13

Zachariah Brewer, and Samuel Il. Evans. az
Male Grammar; Emma w. Stokes, LonSs
Hopkins, and Lizzie baislup, of Female Gram
mar; Kate Wise, Ida France, and Eliza Hyatt,
Female Intermediate: Edward Richardson
James Hogg and Joseph Casper, Secondary
No. =; Annie Hough, Adelaide Thompson, and
Georgiana Crown, Secondary NO, a. Louisa
Sipe, Marian Bowen, and Maggie Davis, Sec
ondary No S; Flora ]. Prueitt, Ella ]. Ham.
mond. and Josephine A. Kirby, Primary No.
,; Ada II. Wiley, Addie Foster, and rlva NJ
Eddie Smith, and Craig Finney, Primary
No.4.
improvement in penmanship.-James W
Iyier, OF Male Gram mar; Annie Forbes, Fe-
male Grammar; Annie Nj Sessford, Female
Intermediate; Charles Columbus, Secondary
No >; Emma Rider, Secondary No 4; Mary
Esther ThumleTt Secondary No. S; Mary Ora
nam, Primary No. 2; Lille Foster, Primary
NO. 3 Frank Thompson, Primary No a. MARY
harvey, Primary No ).
Premiums for nGatness OF person, &c, were
given to John a. Ellis, Male Grammar; Flor
ence G. Morse, Female Grammar; Florence ]
Hopkins, Female Inter mediate; Eugene Bowie
Secondary No. ,; Carrie Bliss. Secondary No.
Il Emma Henry, Secondary No. S; Mary Orc
MN, Primary No y; Hattie Clayton, Primary
NO. j William Clayton, Primary No :. Mari
Brown, Primary No. g.
Improvement in Vocal Music-Emma E
Flenner, Female Grammar; Mary F. Bait Fa
male Intermediate; James Henry, Secondary
No. =: Laura Creaser, Secondary No 4: Adelfa
Faulkner, Secondary No s.
LII S6NeTdl scuOOiS Inc scholar IS not G6Stg-
mated for the music premium, the teacher Ieay
ing it 10 the professor 10 decide
The returns from the following schools were
received since the above was in tyne:
Male Observation-Disclosures b Lord
Exemplary Couduct-James NJ LugeubaaL
Thos. Cation, Jerome Andre VS., VIM. Vaughan,
David Murphy, Marshall Larner. Study and
Experimentation Eberly, George Eogg
Clayton. NeatnessA Joseph Milourn. PEN
manship-Azariah Dennison Music-James
Murphy Lugen beal Written Examination
Clarence Ridgeley, Alfred McCafferty, WIa.
HOllidge.
Secondary No. Study and Improvement
Henrietta Waldorf, Mary Prather, Ella Brad
ley. Exemplary Conduct and Punctuauty-
Jeannette Tabler, Susan Smithson, Emily
Newell, Ella Brereton, Effie Burr, Mary Spear
ing. Music-Eua Eckloff. Neatness- Ida
Pyather. PPnmanshIp-KateG Grant.
Primary No. 1.-Medal-.John q. Eckloh
Punctuality and exemplary conduct-Peter
Hoover Lord, Millard Halleck, Chas. Eanars-
dale, Streeper Freas, Eddie Cornell, Charles
MeElfresh. Attention to study ana improve
ment-Chas. Cole, Willie Sha1ield, John Rose
wag. Penmanship-Robert Hyatt. Neatness-
VIM. McKnew.
Primary No. 5.-Medal-WiIlie Turpin. EX-
emplary conduct and punctualty- Willie
Scott, Thos. Dom, Walter Williamson, George
Yeatman, John Grub, Samuel Wagner:
Attention TO study and improvement Willie
Crown, John Lewis, William II. Fsnner PEN
rihlth. Neatness Willie
Nalley.