davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21
For the Anderson LteHigencer.

The School Convention of Anderson County
met in the Court House on Thursday, the 18th
inst, at II M, and was called to order by John
B. Moore, Chairman.
On motion, ". G. Smith was elected Secre-
tary.
VS.. Shaw, Chairman of the Business Com
mittee, submitted the following report from his
committee, viz:
The Business Committee of this Convention
desire to state that the matters entrusted to
their care have been carefully considered, and
while they are of the opinion that many
changes and alterations should be made in the
School Laws of this State, yet, for prudential
reasons, your Committee offer only the follow
ing for the consideration of the Convention:
LIST. That the school funds collected under
the Constitution and Acts of the General AS
sembly, and from all other sources, should re-
main in the County where collected, and should
be paid out by the County Treasurer for the
benefit of common and free schools, upon the
order of the Trustees and the School Commits
sioner.
End. That the County School Commissioner
shall annually, on the first day of November,
or as soon as practicable thereafter, apportlon
the income raised from the State and County,
and from all other sources, for free schools in
his County among the School Districts thereof,
in proportion to the number of children in
each School District between the ages of five
and twenty-one years; that he shall certify
such apportionment to the Trustees of the
School Districts in his County, and the Trus-
tees shall have power to draw on the County
Treasurer to the full amount of their appor-
tionment, and the County Treasurer shall be
bound to pay the same, when approved by the
County School Commissioner.
w. S. SHAW, Chm'n.
The report of the Committee was strongly
supported by Maj. Newton and others, and on
motion was unanimously adopted.
The Convention considered the propriGty of
reducing the dimensions of the School Districts,
and after being warmly advocated by Messrs.
Shaw Newton and others, was postponed for
the present.
On motion, committee of three was ap-
pointed to lay the proceedings of this Conven-
ton before the Grand Jury of the County, at
the next meeting of the Court, for the purpose
of procuring their endorsement of the proposed
legislation of the Convention and also to pro-
cure the aid and assistance of our Senator and
Members in the Legislature at the next meet
ing thereof
The Chair appointed I. P. Benson, John B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

Watson and L. Newton. On motion, John B.
Moore was added to the committee.
On motion, the Convention requested the
proceedings of this meeting to be published in
the Anderson MtelHgencer and Gnseruator.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
JOHN B. MOORE, Chm'n.
w. G. SMITH, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

nsr Mr. ". T. 1fcElroy, formerly of An
derson, publishes card in the Greenville En-
terprise and Moimtaineer contradicting rumors
that he had become allied with the Republican
party, and declaring that he could not con-
scientiously belong to the existing Republican
party of South Carolina, preferring the respect
of his esnntrymen to all the gain and petty
Offices tina. can be procured from the Radical
government. te
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21
Personal

Col. G. E. Btoyles, of Dalton, Ga, has been
sojourniDg for time in Anderson, on visit
to his fathers family in this place:
VIM. q. Quincy, representing Che firm Of
Henry aBischof s Co., Charleston, is in our
town, and will call upon the merchants during
LIS stay,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

=. : nsr Is there any one ready to take stock in
the next election for Town Council? Or is the
matter to goby default, with a spasmodic effort
On the day of election, similar TO the last sew
eraI ylzeesars3 A good ticket of true and worthy
men, representing al classes and interests,
might be agreed upon in citizens meeting,
without reference to politics or party measures
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

BE- The fifth annual fair of the State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society will be held
at Columbia for four days, commencing on
Tuesday, 11th of November. We have been
furnished with q copy of the premium list,
which embraces every department Of industry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21
Prominent Southcrners, referring to tb

- Prominent Southerners, referring to tho
recent Ku Klux letter Of the Attorney General,
desire that the President shall designate by
name, or in some specific manner, the persons
whom it is designed to place without the oper.
alton of the law. 1t is claimed that otherwise,
in many instances, refugees will be unwilling
to trust themselves to the discretion of the
local officers, who may be empowered to inter-
prct the opinions of the Attorney Gcneral.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

rsr Judge T. G. Andrews, of the Columbia
Union Herela, has been elected Senator from
Grangeburg County by a large majority over
His, opponent, the irrepressible Byas, whose
claims to position seem to be ignored by his
own race Judge andrews will make deci-
dsd improvement upon his predecessor, and
will doubtless pursue conservative and sensi-
Bile course in the Senate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

sayr The 'cotton-square" man has put sew
eral bolls of cotton through an extra heating
process, and presents them for our inspection.
OF course, the bolls are wide open, and he gets
the credit of being ahead once more on the
cotton question. He wants to hire three hum
dred hands to begin picking this week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

= ssr The advertisement of DR.. A. Clopton,
of Huntsville, Ala, informs the public that he
will be in Anderson during the first week in
September. His success in the treatment of
certain diseases, which he has made specially
for many wears, is strongly attested by certif-
Gates Of reliable and influential persons in all
parts of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

pg We are looking anxiously for the man
with the first bale of cotton for the Anderson
market. h is thoaght he will be here in day
or two, and some prophecy that he is coming
from. Abbevi!le County. Anderson farmers
must Look out for their laurels in this respect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

H. Sparnick, Esq, editor of the Aiken Ti-
June, and James A. Hoyt, editor Anderson
MteHigencer, were appointed assistant secreta-
ries.
A number of business propositions were
brought before the Convention, and were re-
ferred to the Committee on Business to be re-
ported on in the afternoon, until which time
debate upon all questions properly under the
supervision of this committee was withheld.
On motion of J. A. Hoyt, of Anderson, a
committee, consisting of Hon. S. ]. Lee, of
Aiken, chairman; John r. Cochran, Paris
Simkins, Lawrence Cain, and ]. Hollinshead,
was appointed to report on the practicability
of using the charter granted by the last Legis-
lature to the Anderson, Aiken, Port Royal and
Charleston Railroad Company; whether the
same charter could be used in connection with
the proposed project of road from Chicago
to the seaboard, and whether a meeting of the
corporators of said road could be had at an
early day.
On motion of Mr.. Sparnick, Winborn Law
ton, Esq, of Charleston, was invited to ad-
dress the Convention on the subject of rail-
roads.
On motion of same, the Convention adjourn
ed to meet at o'clock P. N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

ps~ The Union Meeting of the Third Union
District, saluda Baptist Association, will be
held with Salem Church on. Saturday, Both of
August.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

"a Our 5amiable- and. e1eslienb young
friend, c. H. Sloan, is entitled to many thanks
for.late and interesting New York papers, He
Is now connected with the popular house Of
Edwin Bates 6 Co, 4S6 Broadway, andis ready
TO serve his old friends and Gus TONERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

sST We are indebted to J. Calvin Hemp
hill, Esq, of the Abbeville Mediam, for his
eourtesyuin forwarding the proceedings OF the
Railroad Convention. ssss assfzi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

sg% It is proposed to commence protract-
cd meeting in the Baptist Church at Anderson
g. H., on tomorrow friday evening, to con:
tinue several days. Rev. VIM. O. Lindsey and
other ministers are expected. ..t. a.. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

P.S.-We leave tomorrow for Nahantahala
River, in North Carolina, to catch mountain
trout, and if you are we'll pleased with this
letter, may write again. We are living now
principally on veaisOn and wild turkey.
p. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
To-rny's ProcecdinR..


Schutzen Park is one OF the most lively places
our people have witnessed for some time Our
German friends are there in force from all parts
of the country, and wine and lager flows free
and plenty. To their credit be it said, these
people in all their festivals enjoy Themselves
morally aud sOherly. They enjoy their wine and
lager but never allow it to end in drunken rev.
erv.
Yesterday afternoon was spent in various
ways Of amusement by the ladies and children
in swinging. jumping the rope, dancing, and
refreshing themselves with ice cream and lem
onade The men, generally, practisod at the
bulls eye target, and some splendid shots were
made. John MANI, and a rtieman of the Key
stone State, struck the bulls eye three times IN
succession.
The rifles used by the severa! clubs are worthy
of notice. Among them are some costly pieces
of mechanism, being beautifully ornamented
and heavily mounted in gold and silver. There
are others Of a more antique pattern, and look
as though they had seen hard service.
There are prizes to be awarded to the amount
in value, of 81, 800, and there are included some
handsome presents. The awarding of the vari-
oua prizes Will take place on Thursday evening
at the close of the shooting
To-day there is a full attendance, and the
shooting for prizes commenced this morning
The iirst target is calledl the " Ring large
Union" of twenty rings, for which there viii
be thirty prizes awarded
Mr. Bertolette, the proprietor of the Schuet
| zen House. announces that there will be musit
| on the grounds every afternoon and evening
and that hacks will be in attendance al the cit.
| railway depot, to convey passengers TO the park
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
ls-E. y. KUNKbL's BI1TAR VINE

ts-E' r. RUNKbL'S BITTER VINE OF IRON
E. p. Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron
wi efectually cure liver complaint, jiund ce, dYs
papsia. chrome or nervous debty chronic dlarfhe
disease OF The Kidneys and all diseases sing from
u dIsordered liver, stomach or intestines; such as
constipation, hatulenCe, inward plies, fullness
blood TO the head acldity OF the stomach, nausea
heartburn disgust for food, IN ines or weight in the
stomach, sore eructatiOns, sinking or tlutterng st
the pit OF the stomach, sWimmlng OF the head, hHr-
rled or difficult breathing, futerlng OF tho heart
cnOking or sutfOcating sensations when In lying
posture, dlmn' of vision dots or webs before th'
sight dull pain in The head, deficiency OF perspira
tiOn, yCllOwness OF the skin and eyes piin In tht
side. back, Chest limos, &c sudden hnsbes II hea
burning 10 the flesh, constant imsgtnngs Of evil
ana great dHpres- ion OF 1, iTits.
They are entirely vegetable and free from ale hol
ic sInueut and 8ll injurious ingredients and arr
pleasant 10 taste and smell mild in their operations,
will remove impurities from the body anu give
health and Wig to tho frame
Bow IRE Of c Tn erfeits The genuine Is sold only
in 81 bottles,
soln by druggists and dealers everywhere #. F..
EuNKEl n p ictUr, NO. 259 North Ninth street.
Philadelphia, Pa
For sale IN "A Ilmlngton by r. Mclnail, Jr., StCont
ami Market, Z, iingHurst h Co., sixth and Marke',
II. Il. BrngHGrst, 3lT Market street; Alfred Walton
2aa Market street; J. j. Gallagher b. a e. Sh0ems.
ker Smith 4 Painter, ". X. Williams, Ninth and
Market streets and l.. NJ. England, c r. Sixth and
Lombard streets 0ct3O-ly-l6
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
Newark
correspondence of the Commerelal.I

Correspondence OF ths CommerelaLl
NEWARK, July 81.
The young bachelors of Newark and vicinity
gave a hop at the Deer Park Hotel, on Friday
last, where all enjoyed themselves heartily. 1t
had been the intention to give a pic. mic in the
woods of Andrew Kerr. and a great many invi-
tAtions were sent out for it. but heavy rain
commenced to fall and it was postponed until
this week A large number of the invited came
however 80 word was telegraphed to Whining
ton for Ritchie's band, which arrived in due time
and the affair went on as above
BASE BALL "A match game of base ball was
arranged for Saturday last between the Alphi
club of Elkton and the Agiles, of Newark but
az the Alphas did not come game was improv
sed between the Agiles and members OF til,
Diamond State and Modoc clubs, which resulted
in the defeat of the Agies by score OF 26 tc
20. 1t might be that the Alphas want training
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
LEGAL iRTELLIGEnGE,
RaHErsaa Hsur..
raLngs Lnlvn wnM1saf0N.


TRAINS LAkvn wnMmsafON
Foy PhfLadeIphia-La5, ais, tie, sic. 10.Cb. 1850
A. m. la1O 400 400. $50, TIA 1854 p m. Sun
daye 30, and As0, p. m
For Res R0vk-Ls5 g n ! isl0 and $50 p m.
For BagttsAOre-lABs a0s and 10.O9a m. l.2s and
FOr tGs DslaSars R R--l2bS. and 1910 g. M
ass D. m. No Sunday trains
F0r Nels Castls-12.b5. TO- 101H q. m, and 1.25,
ass 81 D. m. Sundays $40 NJ.
For UoetesDslle-s.sv, A IA. and and . r. M Sun
davs ct a45, A M. The nrst Two ruA through 70
Tor v. d ". a. R.-MArket 81, Dspot) 100
1910 a m, and 8 50 D. N.
For Perr5 giile-6.4O = M. Especially
LEkvH PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
I2So TO, $50, and l04b a. m. 1915 asO, $50,
4OU, 10, 100, Q.15 and l1.s0 .. m. Sundays SEQ
III. and 9.i5 p. m. and II. 80 p. IN.
TRAnss kRRIvB AT WILMINGTON,
From DelalsdTs r k.-aO0, II 80 q. M, and IS
p M, uvom New Ca tle,) l0.lb q. m. S.bo, 1880
lThe lst ter is freight with passenger car attach
ed.) Sundays, 8 p. m.
From W & e. R-S1b and 1l.39 q. 10. and 90
p. n Sundays at 0, P. NJ. The SIS a. m only runs
from COatesville.
From Phftaaslphia-19.4q, / 80, s %, s.66 a. m +;
1915, Lis, s.aS, as, b.O2, $50 SF5 1855 Sunday
l2.42, 1.63 and 995 q. m., and 10. ~ p. n.
From W. d ". X. R-(Market 81, DepoH I.oo q.
m.. O0and 800 m.
From ReTT. vilts-s ca m, tSpeciaD
sg- Bee time tables for further particulars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
rFrom our Third Edition, Of yestsrday.l
TINE scnuETzEMFEsT.

rHE THIRD ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF TEE WHINING
Ton RIFLE cLUB-DoINes AT THE PARK.
The opening festivities of the third annual
festival of the Wilmington Rifle Club, took
place, to-day. 1t will continue for three days
after to-day, and, in the meantime our German
friends will enjoy feast and fun to their hearts
content, as only Germans know how.
Representatives from several clubs OF other
cities arrived on the morning trains. and we're
entertained in q most hospitable manner.
Proceeded by Prof. Ellinger's City Cornet
Band the party marched up Market street, out
the Delaware Avenue to the pike, and out the
pike to Schutzen park Arriving there gem
eral greeting was had with many friends already
there the grounds were inspected, and soc1kl
pleasant time was had until dinner was annouced
by music by the band.
Before sealing o dinner. word OF the gene
ral arrangements of the Shu.zsn House and its
gentlemanly proprietor. A large force is pre-
sent to attend to the wants of all, and to main
tain strict order, is proverbially the rule with
Mr. Bertolette. The long and wide corridor, or
hall is fancfully decorated with everg Gems and
American and German flags. and tables and
stands arc paced in all directions, for refresh
ment and other purposes.
For dinner the bill Of fare was fully up to the
standard Of first class 1t was about as follows {:
SOUPS.
Schutzenfest and Noodle
KoAsIs.
Beef, Veal, Spring Chicken.
ENTREES.
Saurbatan and Vegetables, Coffee and Tea.
WINEs.
Champagne, Heidsick, Dry Sillery and Cabinet,
German, Foster Reisling, Hockheimer Ira
meuer and Diedes Heimer, and schuetzenfest
and Red wines.
As to the justice done the tempting viands,
comment is unnecessary, further than to say
all was ell done.
The afternoon and evening will be spent in
true German style--inging, dancing and playing
nf ri, nd IA hourly
Increases, and by tomorrow there will doubt
less be a full attendance The shooting COM
menced at one o'clock this afternoon.
From Baltimore there win be two rifle clubs
from Philadelphia, two, New York, three, and
one from Jersey City, Newark Pottsville, Wash,
| ington, Lancaster and Trenton. They will al
be present in time to commence with the tar
| get shooting tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
wPsoPLE OFTEN WONDER
HOW IT Is
THAT BARCOCK d BRO,

DO 30 much business when other houses are 80
dan The facts of the matter simply as follows:
lst. We advertise only what we have for sale.
ga We have for sale what we advertise.
sd. The neope buy our shoes because they are
pl .ased with the styles we make.
an The people are satisfied that they get full
value for the money they leave with Us and they
come again and send their friends, and so the mu.
plication nf sales and customers have gone on, un
hi in less than six years OF constant application and
herd work, we have built up trade that far ex-
ceads any in wilmington.
We invite everybody to call and see tf'the abOve
a-e not stubborn facts at FOG az 2Os Market street,
wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
financial snd oes,msrelsI.
MERELY AaEkTloRED.

still another reduction, in the prlces Of Laced
Lasting, Buttoned aud Laced Caters, 70 reduce our
large and untquaed stock at BabcOck pros, no
and 20s Market Sheet
you can nnd puFa Sherry, Port and MADEIRA
Wines Fine Table Clare, English and scotch Ales.
Ginger Ale and 1ne liquors OF all kinds al BOW
mans, I'd and King. BIS prices are moderate.
Those who remain in the city, and attend 70
IoMMKRcIlL Press is ready to supply their wants.
-Haves imuorts his own tobacco. Consumers
an reiv on getting e. cd article at fair prlcee-
Give us a can at second and French streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
Societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Asylum Lodge, No. 90. l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King Streets.
Good Intent Division, No. 3, $ OF T., Nicola
rys Buildine.
Humanity Circle, B. U. @. A. Hall 5O4 Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, at Knights OF
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street.
American Star Lodge, No. l, G. f., at Nicola
ry's Building.
Columbia Lodge, No. 12 I. o, G. T., at btl
and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

TIE BLAcKBIRD CAMP - The camp meeting
which ia to commence August LIST. known as the
Blackbird camp meeting and about one mile
south OF the village will probably be the largest
ever held there Up to Saturday, sixty tents had
been taken, and active arrangements are being
made for the meeting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
wTAPE WORM! TAPE WORM i-Remove

"TAP Pc F0RMl TAPE WORM l-Removed
in a few hours with harm ess Vegetable Medicine
No fee asked until the entire worm with head is re-
moved can refer those allli ted TO patients whom
have cured, that have been treated by noted Physi
ciaLs Of this country and Europe had been treated
mOEths in Medical Collt ges; had taken Dr Jaynes
specific Turpentine and all known remedies. Dr
j. b. Ch-rTy Tb4 N. Ninth ST., Philadelphia. WIN
be ct the Washington Hotel. wilmington, every
Monday, from s, A. NJ to S, P. NJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

Ez-fyon in fhs Blood When the blood Is well sup
plied with its iron element, we feel vigorous and
full OF animation II is ibsuf1ciency OF tnls vta
ele ment that makes US feel weak and low-sp.fited
in such cases The Peruvian Syrup "a pTotoxde OF
ron) can supply this deficiency, and It's use Will In
vtporate us wonderfully,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
"ATTEE7IOE

tS-ATTEE7IOg
AIDES SUITS AND UNDERWEAR,
CORsEIS AND ] ooPSRlRTS
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, -a
a. extraordinary low prices.
FRAMES EHPoRIUH,
I'll Market Street. wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

For SOUTH AMERICA MIR. John McGilley and
four other mechanics at the Harlan * Hollings-
worth Co.'S works, left to-day for Panama,
South America. They so out in charge Of the
Company, aud to be put together after their ar
rival at Panama.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

RE-SglUan SprinJS-Chas. Kyle, Proprietor. This
pleasant place OF resort has been neatly ted up
FOR the reception Of Individual visitors picnic, ano
social parties. Ample accommodations for dancing
have been made, and ice cream, lemonade, Cakes
fruits DC. will oe sold to all who desl them, NJ
intoxicating liquors will he sold On the ground. He
will also continue his popular stand AZ Second aud
Market where the above named luxuries NAV Ot
had during the season. also, at MS residence, sixth
and Grange, where he will be pleased to SEE his
many friends and the public generally.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
Teachers in the Public schools tor 1874

THE APPOINTMENTS BY THE SCHOOL BOARD LAST
EvENING-IIsT OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
FOR petitions AS TEACHERS.
A stated meeting of the Board OF Education
was held, last evening, in the Board of Trade
Rooms, to receive the report Of the Committee
on Teachers, &c. Mr. Hilles, presided. James
b. Thomas acted as Secretary.
In the absence of the regular Secretary by
sickness, the reading OF the minutes was dis
pensed with and on motion OF Nh. H. NJ. Jen-
kns the Board confined itself tQytAe business
which was presented by the ~Committee on
Teachers
The tirst business presented was the report of
the appointments OF teachers to the several
schools. In their report the Committee state
that they apprehend all the appointments Will
not be satisfactory to the teacuers themselves,
but they claim that this is the very best they
could do. We subjon complete list OF the
teachers for the ensuing year. except the prin-
cipa of No /, Gan examination will be held on
Friday for teacher for that position)and an as
eislant in the Girls Grammar School or the FIRST
Grade, with the names OF those who held the
the same positions last year. Owing to rear
rangement OF Nos / and we are unable to pre-
serve the comparison, and 80 publish the old ar
| rangement rs it has heretofore prevailed with
reference to these schools. followed by the new
arrangement. We publish also the increased
salary of each teacher:
SCHOOL NO /, BOYS DEPARTMENT.
| Albert F. Tenney, Salhe Hare,
i Sarah J. Sayers, Annie Sayers,
SCHOOL NO /, GIRLS DEPARTMENT..
| Mary i Rowland, Matilda L. Sayers,
| Kate L. Stewart, Rebecca A. Pyle,
/ Jane Craig, Susan NJ. Bateman.
/ Eliza CIRIg,
| SCHOOL no. 4.
| Mary Miller, Annie Reed,
| Mary Francis, Sur anna Pyle,
| Rebecca q Hussey, Salle G.. Boyd.
Anna NJ. Lewis,
BOYS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, FIRST GRADE IN NO /.
--, $1,000 Jane Craig SOC
| Sallie Hare, $6u0 Annie Sayers, 5Ot
GIRLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, FIRST GRADE IN NO !
Mary Miller, $1,000 Anna NJ. Lewis, $500
600 Mary C. Springer 5Ol
Rebecca Hussey,5 500
GIRLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SECOND GRADE, IN NO.
Mary Z. Rowland, $s0O Eliza Craig, s46
Maggie W. Stewart, 500 Matilda $. Sayers, Si6t
NO A. BOYS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 2ND GRADE.
Mary j. Francis, $3.50 SAllie q. Boyd, S45
Susanna Pyle, 5UO Sarah E. Justis, 40
NO. 4, GIRLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SAP GRADE.
Kate Stewart, 5000 Susan NJ, Batemsn, l2
Rebe"ca A Pyle, $3.50
l