davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30
The LATEST NEWS.
NEW YORK.
Spain Accedes TO all The De.
mands Of The United States.


NEW YoRK, November 2O.-Tbo
statement Of the committee of creditors
of Halves ~ Macy, bankers, show the
liabilities to be II quarter Of n milllon
In excess OF the assets, including n mil.
lion OF the personal effects of the pari.
ners.
a Brooklyn city Judge has com.
menced suit against the Tribune for
100000 damages.
The schooner james Adler, from
Charleston, reports having passed n
yes el with the Monitor In tow twelve
miles south of Hatteras. h
a double loaded editorial I'm the
Times treats of peace MS ioregone
conclusion, and praises what It calls
the good temper and tact of Admiral
Polo and Secretary Fish, who, II saws,
effected 1t. 1t adds, there can be no
improperly in mentioning that AID.
miral Polo endeavored, by all honora-
bic means to bring about peaceable
solution without forgetting for a mo.
ment the claims Of his country.
The Herald's dispatch says Secreta-
~ Fish has 10 doubt that the Spanish
government will be able to enforce or
ders, restoring the Virginius to the
United States. The Colonial Minister,
Solor, now in Havana will personally
see that the orders of the home govern
ment are carried out. All the Wash
ington specials in the morning Jour
nails unite in asserting that Spain has
conceded to our demands and peace is
assured.
NEW York, November pa Tri-
bune's dispatch says the dispatch de-
Gliding grave questions, whether there
shall be peace or war between the Uni
ted States and Spain was received to-
night and communicated to the Prcsi-
dent and Cabinet. 1t Is of the most
satisfactory character and comedies
all the demands made by the United
States. These demands, as heretofore
stated, were as follows: First, the re-
lease of the officers and crew of the
Virginius yet living; second, the return
of the Virginius; third, salute of the
flag, and provision for the families of
the slain captives. The only reserva-
ton on the part of Spain is with ref
erence to firing salute. To enable
future Investigations to be made, the
date for the salute has been fixed at
the 18th of December
To provide for the contingency of
SDain not being able to enforce the
promised concessions the work of naval |
construction is not to be interrupted
The Times dispatch, in addition to
the above says, Spain also agrees to
bring to trial and punishment the
offenders who perpetrated the horrible
butchery.
LIVERPOOL, November %. Captain
+. G. Pearsons, late of the steamer
Missouri arrived in New York yester-
day from Nassau. -Four hundred and
sixty passengers were rescued by the
British ship Chestnut and sent to New
Orleans, via Key West. The Captain
and crew were examined before the
marine court at Nassau, and the Cap
tain was exonerated from all blame.
He attributes the loss Of the steamer
to the strong southerly current,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
inc Ncvadlans being Shaken
up for their Political
COrraDllOnS.
rhe Assistant United States Col.
leclOF "ShOrlp of The
Needful.

PROVIDENCE, November ga.-rhe
Spraglle trust deed has been signed Inv
lhe members Of the firm and indiyid.
uals OF heSnmgue family.
LEWIS, Delaware, November IA
special says TINT during the storm,
which the monitor Manhattan enroun.
tered on Thursday, compelling her 10
put back The sea swept water over
her rom stern TO stem, upsetting the
men at the wheel and carrying away
the log book. A leak was sprung uni.
der the turrut through which water
poured IN with alarming rapldity. The
Commander expected the Monitor
would 90 down and ordered the boats
to be cleared and liIe.preseryers dis.
trlbnted.
Subsequently the monitor became
easier but being in q lcaky condition,
and her bilge pumps having become
choked and everything and everybody
drenched through, II was decided best
to return to the Delaware breakwater
and give up going to Key West. The
Manhattan viii probably be ordered to
Philadelphia, for repairs.
ST. ALDANs, VI, November o.
Arson j, Crane, Assistant Collector Of
the Third Internal Revenue District, h
$4,000 short. Senator Edmonds Is
his bondsman,
EUREKA, Nevada, November 90.--
A volcano in the Pinto mountains, ten
miles hence, is eruptmg, dense smoke
Is issuing ron the crater.
NEW lolR, November 29.--Twced
was taken TO Blackwells Island, nc
BY his son and son-in-law.
A large crowd witnessed his departure
Judge Davis to-day fined Mrssrs.
Fullerton and w, 0, Bart
lett, senior membeIs Of counsel for
Tweed in the late trial, $3.50 each, af-
ter being subjected to sharp lecture
for breach OF good morals in passing
hin. papers, giving reason why he
should not preside nj the trial. Junior
of the counsel We're let oil
with reprimand.
Robert Porter, another juror IN the
Stokes case, was sentenced to Two
months and one hundred dollars fine.
He visited disrcputable resorts during
the trial.
Frank Strantor, defaulting cashier
of the Atlantic National bank, was
to-day sentenced to seven years I'M
in the Albany penlten-
-iary,
MADRID, November 20.-Firing was
resumed iiercely at Cartagena by both
sides. After the termination OF Tour
hours, M armistice was obtained 10y
The officers Of foreign squadroln.
WASHINGTON, November ~. The
report Of The Secretary OF War eXhiD-
is in detail the operations Of the Vall-
)us bureaus of the department. for the
past fiscal year. slight increase III the
,ppropriation for the next fiscal year
+ asked why the operations OF the en-
rineer corps on notifications ana mar
6ors are progressing, but the secretary
wants the earnest attention olColl9fess
% the necessity ofproviding an ade-
1uatc defense OF the seaoOard III case
IF war with foreign powers,
The springfield rifle has been ADOPT
Id as the most effective arm Tor inc
Use of the service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30
dancing Acade u y.

p.o,,s.ors George and Cheesman VIII opei,
I ,ie innsmcina Academy at the odd Fellow
i mslI On Friday and saturday, the 2S,h u amu
ddi d At ~ o'clock p M, for Misses ana Ma ser
,o ,S' and % the same evenings ut ~ O'Clock ior
ge Terns of tuition: Zen dollars per 5 sgsSIo'
of six weeks, twelve lesSohsl' T'Pu4F
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30
THE MARRIED.

NEW ORLEANS, November 2e.1 I,d RI
frmer; yellow miIed l 5 Mo" M"Iasses
Outs &c. bran dull at 99e. M i5@55e.
firmer; : prime to choice oe,o. 4, liners
n m,i'sns Cotton lower sales s;ri Il
hundred bales. Good ordIilm n'iddling
coed ordinary 141@l5gc; low pNi Ia. mid.
to strict low middling l ,eaS3 ,Tc. GOOD
ding TO strict middIing Ios IS;,,s 1898
midfIling lS!@issc. ise haIes, con-
t G%le e SS bales Great Britain 9d ha del
t baep stock R iSs,9io; unsold 81 20 or oalg &C.
Currency s@s,. on SYM d,.. |onotations
Sterling 17@f7!c; all above ,, o, g"l
for certified checks. Gold v9'a"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30
FOREIGN.
Progress of the Siege or Car
thagena.
The Leading Powers OF Europe
Sanction the Ultimatum
OF Europe.

MADRID, November 29.-Durlng the
bombardment of Carthaageha On
Wednesday, the arsenal and BARRACKS
were the chief marks for the beslegers
artillery, but the cathedral and nos
pital were also struck. On Friday, the
theatre, the Protestant church ana lr tne
entire streets Were Destroyer IVY
hundred persons were killed anu
wounded within the city. Ihe ll,s ,,,o
gents have raised the black nag Oh wv
forts. The loss of the beslosers nus 's
been exceedingly small. The olilceI ~
of the foreign squadrons succeeoea ~, ~
obtaining an armistlce OF lo"r 'io"''
Friday night. .oa N
The Spanish cabinet has argreeu "
deliver to the United States govern;
ment the steamship Virglnils anu a 20
persons remaining alive VINO mea.
captured with her, leaving the l ueol
ton whether the seizure OF the Vesse,
was legal. to be settled hereafter py
mixed tribunal. The question wne. !iie,
damages shall be paid to the ia'n nhnt
or relations of prisoner VINO M .is. ,nan.
is also to be settled in a sinliiai, ,a ,'I Of
ncr. This decision was hot arr. 80 :"
bv the government before y hau ron ~
fidcntiaily consulted with the pow nT
of Furone aud was informed ny ni W'
them that q reparadon was dne iof ,"e
capture of the steamer antl ine lin. tN,' Is
titin of the captives. The dec ,l,,,,,s If
also in conformity with the opl, IL, mor.
leading Spanish statesmen OF az l,bnp,it.
tics TO whom the question was SuO'n''
ted by the government
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30
ANUSthlaTS,
FIRST ANNUAL
Parade, Ball and Concert
uFrnE
Dallas Hook and Ladder %. ys.l
"Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1873,
NrusrnIaTs
Programme OF Evening Parade.

Programme OF Evening Parade,
Tho Fire department preceded hy mo Dallas
hluhs lhnd, viii lOrnl precisely at W o'clock,
W the corner 0f Main and Austin streets and
move lp Main tn Chestnut street, tlvnra up
LhnHnul ~ Ella hueeii thrnon duNn Elm
street 10 Houston slrouii thence down hpue'
ION street tO Commerce street. thence w
Commerce street ~ Jefferson street, ih,uiW
w jefferson % Main slrlri, thence up Main
street ~ the place Of starting,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30

THr Houston Age requests e +. Is sste az,
changes to say that no ssl pes ~ as adyel.
adjustment will take plaeYi ong since.
tised in the Mercury not o., lo a"aEyertise.
The Age charges that me l.s,,s a w Aus
ment was "purely malicious
tin Statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30

The Louisville Courier-J our , ',l' been ,e
that "a Tennessee editor mn for q
drinking Cincinnati wh, am Eastern
nrintinp house Tor patent ins''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30

SUPPER
AZ lsoolocl, SECOND iloor of Sanycrs new
building ON Main Htegl, opposiro Flcids'
Thoater.
Gentlemen with Invitations ear prucuio
tickets al Conner a Walitors drug store.
JULES SCHNEIDER,
gisdtd Marshal ~ the bay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- :
Notice.

rrutil December 10 the undersigned will
roco,ve bids for the construction of the
Dallas and Wichita Railroad to the county
line. Payments to be made in either bonds
or money. We can be seen daily from .
o'clock A. NJ, to o'clock p NJ, at the CITY
Market house
PAT. O'DONNELL 4 BRO
o50dtll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
PALISADE HOTEL,
Paiisade, New.
J. NJ II MT

AS III H ABOVE HOTEL. AMI
~ Is NO" prepared to furnish his patron.
with the best that caii be obtained.
FL Stages arrive at tins hotel from Eureks
ana White Pine n time for passengers to tax,
breakfast before the TRAN. goes West.
Palisade. Novem,, her "A. 1874. nos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

spect in the postponement move, as
such was the rule of the House.
Eizv was opposed to dismissing the
subject hastily, for he was convinced
of its Importance.
Street agreed with Mr.. Crawford
that the motion to indefinitely post
pone involved no disrcsI ect to the
mover. Besides, the State had been
put to the expense of several thou
sand dollars already, and no favora-
Die action vet. TIE gentleman would
revive the old subject with the same
result. A constitutional convention
would be more economical. Upon
the question Of woman suffrage.
every gentleman in the House had
fixed notions which M report from
any committee would change. There
fore. he favored its indefinite post
ponement.
After a lively talk by Mr.. Grey. in
favOr Of the resolution. it was buried
up in the indetiniteness of futurity,
by ayes. 81 nays, II.
Assembly hereupon adjourned until
IL A. NJ, Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
GET r n a. ST

N CTS. WILL PA. FOR THE
cO Chiid's Friend. semI-monthIy. a
9tantlfnl illustrated paper Tor chill
drrn.
81 w will pay for the Child's Friend
81 90. ~
81 TO will pay for the Weekly Bright
sac. an S-paS- paper, the best in the
world tor children ard youth, and a fine
Chromo. the Gala Lilies, price 81 Oh.
- % Xiil pay tor both papers and bot
ChromOs.
81 w will pay for Fright Side and the
Chrome Gala Iiiies, and "a large Cnrnmo
l2xiS inches, Easter Morning. when
alon" is worth s. GO.
81 IS will pay tor both papers and the
thr % ChronIOs, worth in ali $l2 On.
Both papers are such AS parents and
teachers may safely recommend to their
children or pupils. and the Chromos are
or h choicest kind. Nothing better can
be found for holiday presents. Please
say where yOu saw this,
AGENTS WANTED.
y BRIGHT SIDE CO, Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
Pancake Fire Brick.

rHNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS. A T. THE
RICHMOND FURNACE. a oman.
tity OF Fire Rrick made for lining fur.
naces, rom the Pancake stone. Furnace
mea IAN get them in quantities to suit.
'''1 J. ID. SULLIVAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

the buildings at present occupied by
them are situated i'm a heslthful and
beautiful region. The climate is mild
and uniform. The Governor, from
personal inspection, is satisfied that
these unfortunate wards of the State
r comfortably clothed, lodged, and
fed, and that their treatment is skill
full and humane.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
MARRIED.
DIED

In Eureka New, January IL, Mrs. Mar
gar2f, wife of :. &. Robinson, aged 20
years and 9 months.
Funeral from the Episcopal Church.
StrinS street, this afternoon, at . O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend.l
In Eureka, New, Jan. IL, of gangrene
from a gunShOt wound, Walter f. Price,
aged about 80 years.
Funeral will take place to-day. at .
O'Clock z. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
are invited to aitend.l
In Eureka. Nev., January II. John NJ.
wills, n native of Dublin, Ireland, aged
about rs years.
philadelphia papers p.easc copy.l
In Virginia City. January nth, Hugh
Doyle. aged II years.
In Virginia City, January IL, Mrs Ada
DeGandre, aged A. years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
Proceedings Of the Legislature.
Sennte-ti,th Day

SAnSoN SAihsVuiiNot AZ, 1910.
Assembly bill No. 1, IAN Act to
create certain Legislative Funds"
passed hy yeas AZ, nays none.
The President announced the fol-
lowing
On Elections-Moore. Stevenson,
Cassidy. McBeth, Haziett.
On Mileage - Davenport, Clapp,
On Ways and Means-lIazlett, Fox,
Mccoy. Wilson, Eastman.
On Judiciarv-McCov, Varian,
McClinton. Lockwood, Cleveland.
On Printing Cassidy, Hobart.
On Military and Indian Affairs
Fox. Campbell, Moore.
On Counties and County Bounda-
ries-Hill, Eastman, Walters, Mills,
Wilson.
On Agricultural and Manufactures
Small. thompson. Campbell.
On Education-StevensOn, McClin-
ton. Davenport.
On Engrossments--Craw Daven-
On Enrollment-Lock wood, ClapT,
| Cassidy.
Committee on Mileage reported the
amount allowed for Mileage, 50 726 GO.
Some of the Senators, coming and
going. will have travelled c~onsidera-
bly,; Cltpp and Wilson, each, 1342
miles; Walter. 1912; Moore. g2O: Mills,
So; and so on down 10 Thompson,
who lives only eight miles from the
Camtal.
Mileage report adopted.
Message received from Secretary Of
State, James ID. Minor, stating that
Crittenden Thornton had been ap-
pointed the Governors Private Secre-
tary, November 16, 1872.
A bill for a railroad in Humboldt
county, and another for a survey of
the westein bOIdary line of the State.
were vetoed by the Governor. and
the vetOes sustained by the Senate.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Phelan. An Act to define the
Duties of PawnbrOkers, and Pied
gees"
BY Hazlett. can Act creating a Tax
Commissioner. having in view the re-
duction OF State Taxes"
BY Stevenson, "An Act to repeal the
Stamp Act"
BY Varian, "An Act to increase the
Salary OF the District Attorney of
humboldt county," also To compel
attendance at Public Schools"
BY Walters, An Act to receive the
fees OF County Officers"
BY Moore, An Act to amend An
act to provide for the Government OF
the State Prs m of Nevada, approved
March Attn, 1868; and to re zeal An Act
amenda!ory thereof, approved March
18th, 1861"
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Assembly Bill No. Am Act to
create certain l.egisla i've funds; read
first. and, on motion of Lock wood,
was read the second time by title,
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
On motion. the Senate went into
Committee of the Whole for the con-
sideration of the bill just read. MIR.
Cassidy in the chair.
Davenport moved to amend, so as to
increase the contingent fund of the
Senate, from SO, 900 10 $4,000, and the
Assembly contingent fund from 81 900
to s., 900.
Thompson thought that if it were
increased to $40, UUO it would all be
used. therefore he suggested the MEM
bers recommending an increase go
SLOW" Amendment lost.
The committee reported the bill
back to the Senate with recommended
ton that it ass.
On motion of Colonel Moore the
rules ere suspended, and the bill wss
read u third time and passed. Yeas,
% nays, none.
Ga motion OF Phelan, the Senate
adjourned until Monday at IL o'clock
A. VI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTH DAY.
Especial Dispatch from the Capital.l
SENATE.

SENATE.
CARSON, January 10.
In the Senate the Ease of the White
Pine Senators was referred to the
Committee on Elections
Mccoy gave notice of a bill to aid
the construction of a railroad from
Palisade to the Colorado river.
The reinaindero of the Standing Com
mittees were appointed by Lieutenant
Governor Denver.
In the House, StOddard gave notice
OF y bill to remOvt the county seat of
Humboldt from Unionville to Win
ncmucca.
Grey gave notice of a bill repeating
the State Stamp Act.
WE are indebted to the Carson Ap-
peal for very full reports Of leg sla-
tive proceedings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
Assembly-Fifth Day.

CARSON CITY, January 10.
The Speaker announced the appoint.
ment of the fJllo wing
COMMITTEES.
On Judicidry-Drake, Cole. Derby,
Street, Lyman, MdcK, floppin.
Ada MS, Sessions, traigue, Horton, " il
son, Prague.
On Contingent Expenses Grey,
Shepperd. Street, Lyman, Burgess.
On state Institutions Sessions,
Crawford, Smith, Ely, TObriner.
On Printing-Shoatf, Street, Smith.
NOTICES OF Ills.
Sessions gave notice of a bill to
change the time of levying taxes.
ToDriner-Bill to amend All Act in
relation to Boards vi County Com
miSSIoiierS.
Mor.ison-Bill relating to juries.
BoWnan-Rlll to Secure Mechanics
liens, and to repeal the existing Law
with regard 10 The same. Also, bill Tor
the relief OF Jonathan Williams.
>terI-Bill to protect the wages CT
labor.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Grey introduced an Act amendatory
OF an Act concerning crimes and
punishmentS." The amendment pro-
vides life Imprisonment for murder in
the first degree /; and for second de-
gree, the limits, ten and fifty years.
Also, II bill aneDdatOry of the gen
eral Ia. lrOad law. Also, q bill to re-
peal an Act allowing compensation to
jurors.
Craw ford - Bill to amend the Act
creating the Office OF State Printer, by
which the term OF that office shall he
heightened to lou years.
Street introduced a concurrent reso-
luton for z committee of live tthr.e
AsseinblynIen and two Senators) to
whom shall he referred the matter If
the new appOrtiOnmlent of the repre-
sentatiOn Of the State. Lost by IL to
81.
Grey called up his resolution OH
oma suffrage for reference.
Savage moved tn indefinitely post
pone. Street cOncurred for post
ponement, urging that it would be
better to call "A constitutional owen
ton, than to tinker, witha COnstitu-
ton already detective.
Hart said he was in favor of giving
women the elective franchise, and
wished the resolution referred.
Morrison regarded the subject as
important. The first minds OF the ma
ton had been exercised upon it.
And, this C 'nsideration aside, he
would oppose indefinite postpone
ment through courtesy to the mover.
Crawford, however, saw no disrs-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30
CENTRAL SCHOOLS. t. PHsDrrrOs, Paw.

FIRST GRAMMAR. 2. Read, teach
er.-First honor, silver medal, awarded to
Miss Mary Rady. Diplomas Attendance |:
Rosebella Strause, p. Ruff, Jno. Whtlock.
Department: Misses 4. Stranse, j.
Rasse, B. Hutzler, r. Lyon, L. Mallory,
Masters NJ. Conrad, L. Dearbon, and p.
Ruff. Scholarships: Miss B. Hutzler, Miss
M. Cox, Masters L. Dearborn, w. Gray,
Il. Cardwell, w. Crenshaw. Penman-
ship: Walter Watkins.
SECOND GRAAfMAR.-MissL L. B. Pearce
teacher. First honor, silver medal, award
cd to Miss Linda Southall. Diplomas: At
tendance-Linda Southall, Eusebia Hicks,
Jennie Darden, Susie Hicks, Clara Dear
born, G. Wendenburg, Kate Poe. Dep ort-
ment--I.nda Southall, Kate Poe, Eusebia
Hicks, Clara Dearborn, Rosa Phillips, Jen-
ME Darden, Nellie johnson, Rosena Myer,
Halle Greenhow, Iced Hill, Mamie Schapp.
Scholarship-Chas. Page, Kate Poe, Della
Peasley, Rebecca Taylor, Laura Pecor,
Rosa Fleishman. Penmanship Ida Ham
ilton. iE
THIRD GRAMhTAR.---F. M. IIutcheson
teacher.--First honor, silver medal, award
ed to Bertha Sublett. Diplomas: At
tendance-Jennie Wilson, Mamie Barker,
Annie Beal, Nellie Walthall, Bette Wal.
lerstcin, Emma Riddick, Clarence Dear
born, Charles Saville, Leslie Barker. De-
portment-A. Ezekiel, j. Wilson, e. Rid.
dick. r. May, S. Beal, A. Beal, G. Drew,
y. Wallerstein, j. Kahl. b. Pearman, L.
Kraker, j. Taylor, Ida Crawford, N. Wal
thall, N. Barker, w. Barker, l.. Barker,
Il. Atkinson. Scholarship--Ros May.
Emma Riddick, Alice Ezekiel, Carrie
Drew, Mamie Barker, Bette Wallerstein.
Penmanship: Louis Gersdorf.
FOURTH GRAMNIAR.---Miss Alexina
Pecor teacher.-First honor, silver medal,
awarded to Jesse G.. Hicks. Diplomas:
Attendance-Mary Emmenhauser, Alice
Gill, Ida Huffman, Louisa Ruff, Rosa
Stacy, Argyle Carneal, Geo. Jones, Steven
son Moseley. Deportment--Fa Fannie Blake,
Ida Bowler, May Emmenhauser, Alice
Gill, Amelia Heller, Ida Huffman Rachael
May, Agnes Mayors, Rosa Nelson, Lydia
O'Donnell, Louisa Ruff, Nettie Smith Rosa
Stacy, Jeannetta Stern, Gertrude Waller
stein, Geo. Jones, WIN. McRae, Andrew
Weisman, David Winfree, Wesley Wright.
Scholarship VIM. McRae. Frank Noel,
Ida Bowler, Fannie Blake, MoTriss Hutz-
Ter, Rebecca Miller. Penmanship Writ
Allen.
Owing to the late hour of the day at
which the awards and diplomas were dis
tributed in this school, we were only able
to get a partial list in time for publication
we will therefore have to postpone the
remainder until tomorrow afternoon.