davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-22
FACTS AND GOSSIP.
DID T1LroN MAKE TUE CliAN6E OF 1NPforEh So

LIClTATlDSs
Ne,o I'ark Tint-., dprii.0.
Gradually Mr.. Fullerton drew Mr.. Bccchcr Into q
corner III regard tn the t!mo that Sir. Ton frat nado
the cla1go III IMPROPER solicitations Tho witness at
tempted oacaIo through ihfa crcvico or that hut hfs
tormcuor cln.csl them up fast as lo moved to
,ec or tho other. At length ho bounded ont Of tho
rlt(Ncul.y by ustrrtluE that "Tillon neyrr suade
Charge VI improper aollcatton." Mr. Fullerton was
tlulnbfonlcd for moment. sWe'l sctic tint qucs-
Aon rlc,y SIR said he. o rcn two passagca from Mr..
Iccchcrd direct examination, fn which tho inter tl!s
tnctly said hat Triton had Mao such chnsge. Ar.
Dcrcler said, asrlclly apcahing' Triton had not.
"Do sn,l 1uenn 10 state Tint he did no7" Numbered
1Ir. Eu]lerton Mr. Necchcr wr4glcl Huder tic pres
H,rc, attempting to make explanations, hut AIF.
Fullerton held him strictly to categorical answer.
LEACH sprung TO his nssoclatotA assstaucc. Tcro
1H!ie wra.gle for While NJ E;arts accused con.
AZ 81 fyns to catch tho wilncSs heTsen rs a' IT,. no
that might 10 tho object Of the opposing eoiaiae hit
ii hls. Finally tho CURT allowed str. hcechcr
mao tho ctarge per.onally, but to hayo hcsea merely
~ tho mouth piece Of hs wife. 'Ihcn, = sasa hls.
true :" Mr nccchcr admitted taat It was Inaccurate
and needed correction.
An r:xc1r1Sd acEsE.
s1r. necchcr waa siuellMed, aeemtngly, 10 stvo On
explicit anawer, wlleroat III. Fullerton sud, ''you
"Uao 'S mcs.e,,,." GU Jasa Ksison interrupted. "rho
wur esads' IL used, mud tic lcarno counsel las been
1eassts P net to We such word Tho word 'saao'
"Ihat was y n1e III" ss1 Mr. Doacl, referring to
an nxa;'so esrlisr IL tHe tr!al It, ,, 1,on o,,,o
after pause, 'aua hopa Wi! never forget .hat
wortl when Il Is necessary to uso IT,"
ecryo my suggestion III tho flltuEu, r: Fullerton"
"I will, air" replied tho lawyer holly, bat at thu
1o 1as eoiess M s.a1 % ,e ~ a soss ~ sctes 10 s
nGn distinct and emphatic question, ns thrco tluca
:ia M u9s ges nn snawes;' ., ,,.. .,,,,
, 1875-04-22

snmn Of tue members Of hIa n,,,-
rrturnrd - Wasl,lngson hls afternoon. seer,Isr5
Dtanu VIII mt return ',ntil tn-1norrun: postfuasiSf
lively that tho REPORT that tim Hrrtlicnt ns rc n.ss
Secretary 1rlnn IN iEntgn in nut irn. Tic rt,tn"l
ter rticHral wnH In TIN ratroad-car with thu tt,t'.
and Secretary DtAno wlrn tho lutiisl,oi s.a,rm IN
r"tcsrc to wis rosht n ls"ir atcntnn, mil hi,
tertinn " tnsed itnn what was thc sali hy tho r
tIca fl!rcclly concerned. AS Pas'
Ti1thD-TERM E0ksENkE,
Erw YonT, April 2l.--rIt Gronhiett watA1nrto,
correspondent hays: pzcsislsn. Grant !a MT rsn'
hte Ito nestr h.Hgcste The ttirA liiln.clf ami nc
Eayc amy a ellahtcst wArrat for hlnwsi,,s tns
he w1utl take tlie nomination n offered. a il !, s I'M
crstooA h~rr That. II u Ind .ovcr lcc askr ly w.. w..
nutorl lattrn oily he would linvc declined 10 in ry
slacrcd candidate uttter my c!rutalstaico,.'
, 1875-04-22
THE BLACK HILLS,
"a HINT 70 ADVENTUROUS MINERS.

spsetui Disaateh 10 Tas GAieaaa Tribune. y
wAsu.xuros, D. O., A1'rt 21.-Au army officer lust
returned from fort ucar tho Black Hills country
says that tho 1ulniug ADVENTUROUS aro following =
ll.ot-ho-wsp;' Tint Il they eacalo the military
they will eurin!nly lM destroyed by tho sioux. This
ncar as a,l Hlrc!a jnrIH'lcs!on oEora considerable
porlion Of Tho Hunk country, and speaks from per-
soua knowledge wca La sayat that trlbo 'as ncycr
bcen more aeseriae uIMn any subject than y now ~
to prevent tn aAitrlH Uf white BecEs Into ahe black
iIlts country III y!nlasion 1f thu treaty.
Tho tnteriut Department nA received no furshcF do
taila relative tn tho Duck Hills ncgoaslon An utter
yiuw pubIn!el In tho uAa!la Herald, iu which !6c,-
dor Ehayer of Kubruska, eatma the cntre credit for
sstny font tho negotiations fur treaty With tic
Ejuita, IL ri4lrunllsy nsr.l. The nfgosiation laa
oiIH beou III contemplation ty tho Interior Depart.
uiis, aud tho rucent action u tho Government
was tnntIKatol hy ecnatpts Paddock aiM Hitchcock,
ii NsLtasks and Delegate aeo1e, Of Wyoming Terri.
tory.
, 1875-04-22
THE pENNsYLyaH MINERS, J.,

In n!I region aro Ill working With Esaas .sa id NJ!
under tas protection Of special police, ~ 1T
90 cents ,er ten. A g.eat MANY minrFs af' ~.
othoE part. to aeek sinLlgyn'pt. meeting ot ID. ~
ebspics' sad woailngmsa. I A,.oeiaon' qns eba
of ho insst WI dselao vhrsnert rSfstoio1s II -
Miners unioh o. O. ast. About one month ,a,s sa
societies united themselves % GsHer ~ eSnt:aus -
ia:as companies. Il ws decsaea I"
Ggtt.
, 1875-04-22
OTHER WITNESSES.
EA4ft1Yf. WHITE FAArIltDUE.

After the recess SAMUEL White Partridge was sworn
"a witness for tho dcfen.e. la tcstcA that he hv&l
in New jersey; employed ty Woodruff + Robin
sou from Ao1temlcs 1917 until tho 3lst Ut December
,ast lIo Wiz cashier of that house, 1o received do
posit check OF 200, drawn By h{r. no"en in Juno
ls77, dip .! rai~r acceppauylugI II. Lie lIcn!ined
, 1875-04-22

wAsn1An1oN, April 2l.-rho conltrollor Of Tho
Currency, in accordance With tho request ol tho Becse-
tasy Of the Trrasury, will Immediately direct tho Bank
Examiners for tho several districts, III Tho co,rso Of
their examinations Of tho different bauts lo inspect
all chotka and vouchers zsquEe to be slampud with
thereto which !ufos1ualion, whrn received, will h0
tralumltc4 10 tho Coni1aioneruf internal Aeyenuo.
, 1875-04-22
PRESS jSEpORT,

BEEcHER AND THE WoODHuLL.
WHAT TIE YonNEl. TiioEG1T or TILE LATrEn.
NEW Youx, Arril 2l.-Thp Beethrr-Ttton trial WAS
tcsiucd o-day before packed house. sud tic csoes.
examination OF III. Iecehcr conttuucd ssw Victoria
Woodhul, In June, 1871, 1t Nr. Til.ons bad ~ In
tcrytew with her there. thluk 1t was Rfcr ue pub
, 1875-04-22

!srsefht N,snltct to The Ghita9a Tttsxns,
wAtnlHarnx, D. O., April 2l.--Ihe Co,nnIi.A,o, -
Education iaa rtccivcIl frm Capt. Hall. If tho tc,
Survey w1,o las bocu threo years ntatlaued In A,t,
elaborate Account OF that country aud ita IpI,,n
nuts. Tho report aayB tHt lattlo rrogrrss lsa Iva,
undo lii any direction slucG that nortllern ,5o,I,r.
into o,ir anls. Capt. Hail rcpor1s Tho coud,los
uf education na lscouraglnE. The rrcxcn. r,llItou
Of tho natives IA less favorable than Il was under N.
Eussan regime. OLps. Hall goes 80 far In Iutm,.
that theirs IL iu Aagsa civil Law, no Nuvcrumt,,
redress for Injury, protection for white. {, NJ
tiyea, pnd
no rUSisflMENT Fon cnIME.
An offender aEaRt the 1oveHue law can hc et.,,a
mud sent =, ,0G0 miles for trial, but tho murderer Fl
pronornces tic Aiaaka Cnm.nersai Company tno,s
powerful monopoly than ti,e Did lnst1N Gornlahv
a aays that tho natives arc practically TIM alays !.
that Company, without projection or redrtss.
, 1875-04-22
IOWA olTY BARKING,

.psstaf NLtatrh to tbs FAicaqa Tttsuns.
IOWA CITY, H., April u.-Tle Iowa City National
bank having goue into voluntary liquidation, tho
1ohuson County Baslngs pank haa purchased liz
largo .bauking housa anA gool will, Increased ts'
capltal from S5, to t61o. and reotgan!rsd under
the baukinx law uf ta Btate. Tho Natt0na! will
close juno !. Ex.dnv. Kirkwood IL President; T, O.
Carson, rica-trcsdent and J, q. lintau, Clshles VI
tho savings bark under The now arrangement.
, 1875-04-22
SIOUX CITY GOSSIP.

8p<etaI Oispa!eA u Ths CNiea30 1F16HNs.
H.oux C1rr, H., April 2i.-Tho Bioux city expeda-
ton, which e hose Tie sh OF April. It haa been ea
nely asccrtanoA, wers nearly co milca southwest Of
Yankion OH the 18th inst, Having passed. through
CREIGHTON, Nc that day. Thp parties at Yankton WHO
circulated tito report that this expedition niloa
southwrst OF thut blrN tho nhoyo late tho sao
tllat Originated Tie Owens nsothcra fraud.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-07-23

A Northern female philanthropist,
speaking to Vicksburg negro the other
day, inquired:
+" Isn't it pleasant to be your own mas
ter p
II reckon it is" he replied
"And how do the colorcd people gen
orally feel about u" She continued
well, don't tzactly know, but
guess mos oh 'em feels putty hungry,
was the answer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-07-23
z ct iGal.
THE SEASON OF LOVE.

When blue-eyed spr.ng-time's balmy breath
Watts soft enchantment from above,
When twittering songsters seek their mates,
Then youths and maidens think of love.
When black-eyed summers fiery heats
The tender buds of spring unfold,
When plans are moist and lips are red,
The trembling tale of love is told.
When grey-eyed autumn fruits are ripe,
And birds inconstant fly away,
The bushing virgin decks herself,
Half fearing the desired day.
When cold white winter stands without,
Loves work is by the warm hearthstone;
Where prattling babies go the round,
The sweetest joys of love are known.
Love knows no seasons of the year,
No curve OF lip, no hue of eye;
Love is not learned, cannot see,
But knows its love, nor asks You "Why ?'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-07-23
Professional Curtis.
JAMES w. ANDERSON,

n Va E1so W n ~
j ATrORNEY-AT
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
win practice IN the Courts of Montgomery
county. All business entrusted to him will
receive prompt attention oct l6-tf
OFFICE in the Court-House yard.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-07-23
THE EN- TIN Ell

Is published every Friday morning at Sl.50
per anuum, If paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or $500 if not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrcarages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and 25 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-07-23

That was rathera touching alIusion to
a deceased spouse, made recently by a
farmer, who camc to the village store to
purchase things. Cant | show you
anything else to-day p politely asked
the clerk. No, reckon not" replied
the sad looking customer, II lost two
horses and my wife last fall, and I feel
putty poor. Good span Of horses, TOO. .
, 1875-06-19
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The following are condensed
from the Victoria Colonist:
The Swiss Bellringers will ar
rive at Victoria on the 9TH of July
and perforu one week.
The only news from Stickeen is
that the ice in Dease Creek did
not break up until May 23d. Two
steamers are making regular trips
up the Sdckeen, carrying very lit
tie of either freight or passengers.
Rev. Mr.. Reynard, rector Of the
Saanich Church died last week, he
leaves a large family entirely un-
provided for.
A petition is in circulation
against the erection Of a pest
house at Spring Ridge. Masau-
lays Point is the most suitable
spot, but it is outside of the city
limits.
Orders have been received from
Ottawa to land part of the steel
rails at Esquimalt and part at Ma
naimo. The ship Dovenby has
been taken up at Liverpool for the
Vancouver Island rails.
A lady was grossly insulted and
threatened with violence on board
the mail steamer Favorite last
week, by three gamblers, headed
by Mcdonald, alias "Slim jim"
She screamed and when her hus-
band, who was at dinner, came to
her assistance, the rufiiians threat
lened to shoot or stab him. They
are said to have been driven out
Of California and Oregon and to
be bound to Cassiar to fleece the
miners.
, 1875-06-19
To Shipnasters and Seamen.

The following is an act passed
BY the last Congress for promoting
economy andleficiency in the Ma
rine Hospital service:
That from and after May 1st,
1875, every vessel subject to hos
pital tax, except vessels required
by law to carry crew lists, shall
have and keep on board subject
to Inspection and Fsn6oation at
all times, by auy officer Of the Gus
toms, a seaman's time book, which
shall be furnished by the Treasury
Department, and in which time
book shall be entered the name,
date of shipment, and date of dis
charge of every seaman employed
on board such vessel; and the mas
ter or owner of any vessel subject
to hospital tax, vessels carrying
crew lists excepted, shall forfeit
and pay the sum of fifty dollars
for each and every seaman found
employed on board his vessel with
out corresponding entry in said
book; and the sums 50 forfeited
shall be collected by the Collector
Of Customs upon the sworn state
ment of the customs officers who
make the inspections, and shall be
paid into Treasury to the credit Of
the Marine Hospital fund.
You are therefore directed to
furnish the master or owner Of
each enrolled or licensed vessel,
upon application for renewal of
lie ense or enrolment, q copy Of
the Seaman's Time Books and
to verify all hospital-dues returns
made thereafter BY each such yes
sci by comparison with the said
time book. And you are further
directed to verify such hospital
dues returns, made by any IL
eensed or enrolled vessel, as may
be rendered for any period previ-
GUS to the time of their next ap-
phcation for license or enrolment,
by comparison, in the absence Of
the s'Seaman's Time Book" with
the portage book of each such yes
sci in all cases where the vessel
carries such book.
, 1875-06-19

AT jacksonville, Oregon, the
Jury in the case Of Daniel DOty,
indicted for the murder Of Thos.
johnson, came into court on the
11th, after an absence of "a hours,
with a verdict Of not guilty.
The Orangemen have decided
not to parade in New York, but
to honor King William Of glorious
and pious memory by a grand e1-
cursion and picuic July y.
a despatch received at General
Sheridan's headquarters, Chicago,
from the commanding officer at
Fort Saunders, Wyoming, says a
party Of Sioux Indians came into
Rock Creek valley on Saturday
and ran of 250 head Of horses.
Just before recess, on the 1Ith,
while Beach (Tilton's counseD was
speaking, he saw an expression Of
incredulity resting upon the face
of Carpenter, the foreman of the
jury. Looking him steadily in the
face, Beach said: 81 am entitled
to your respectful consideration,
sir. l am presenting to you sworn
evidence in this case, evidence
that has not been contradicted.
You may smile, but you are here
under oath TO solemnly weigh
sworn evidence presented before
you, and l have a right to expect
your respectful attention after Is
days Of speech making on the
other side" This allusion of
Beach's created a decided sensa-
ton in the courtroom. , -.
, 1875-06-19
Fresh Water Bay, W. T.
FARM FOR SALE. ~

A ODFARM, ,REsIDENCE AND STOCK
"A Range, unsurpassed In this Territory,
isOnered for sale a the smallest possihla
hgure, consisting OF good dwelling house,
DAIRY, noot-house, amoke-house, barns,
chicken houses, pigstyes, c0w-sheds And
eAlf-sheds- Good ploW, grind-stone and
toois, ts2i, &C, ready lor immeaiate use. hever
Also q good residence, with garden and
every conyenieupe in the best harbor q
Puget Sound; viz, Port Angeles.
FOR terms apply by letter 70 p NJ, Port
Angeles, or At DalgRrdno's Hotel, Port
Townsend. H-6W
, 1875-06-19
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

The Pacific Tribune has again
effected a change Of "base, this
time at Seattle. noWe wish it a
prosperous earseE[
Active preparations are being
made at Olympia for celebrating
the Fourth of July in avery pa
triotlc manner tss-1 sdf no s-s d
Hopping cough is prevalent at
oiJu1Sg-i,5a 100 tdzgo1d ia . n
The assessment of Pierce Co.,
isover 81 100000. -... s..,.
An addition has been made to
the Mill Cos wharf at Tacoma, of
4O1So feet.
1.-The Seattle Coal Company will
shortly deliver upon their wharf
300 tons Of coal daily. o'' a'sa
Foster & Rowe, Of South Bay,
Thurston Co., are putting in about
$4,000 feet oflogs daily. oa 81
Geo. Neiman, young man re-
Gently from Illinois, was drowned
at the abore- -namsd logging camp.
last week His body was found
among the logs with a fishing rod
grasped tightly il one hand.
SteilacOom city is out of debt
and has s65,11 in the treasury.
The discovery of coal on the
Nootsacht river is creating consid-.
cradle excitement.
Mr.. Pritchard, treasurer of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.; Mr..
Smith, chief engineer of the com
pany, and Capt. Ainsworth, Of the
o. s. N. Co, are making . tour
through the eastern portion Of our
Territory. ,s+,...4
Aletter from Semiahmoo, W.T.,
to the Advocate says: Here the
Methodist have a class of 35.
They hold three class and prayer
meetings each week. The Cum
berland Presbyterians have a fine
little church organization, Of which.
Father Stewart, a memorial of by
gone days, being so years old, is
the pastor. He is historic man.
Hoed corn with Henry B. Bascom,
wrestled with Peter Cartwright,
drew, up the first temperance
pledge west of the AIleghanies,
and was the great champion Of ab-
clifton in the far west. aa s
Sbipley, who with his accom-
plice Brown was two years ago
the terror Of Puget Sound, be-
cause Of their repeated robberies,f /
has at last got home. He is in
the Oregon penitentiary for 1SI
months for stealing a horse. -,
August Plummer, a Swede, in
Kitsap county, while drawing a.
loaded gun from a boat muzzle
toward him, was shot through the
ls<,a,- = .--4it lt fH N.l
The Seattle Intelligencer says:
Messrs. Bergman and Doyle hav-
ing visited the Talbot mine offered
10 take the entire product Of the
mine, as fast as ii could be sup
piled, at - per ton by the cargo.
The proposition is taken under
adyissmentb by the company. tart
The-PopaIatioa of Clarke county
is. 3,6S3.Ba The assessed value Of
the properly is sS79,O0S. 5,r;d1
The assessed valuation Of per
isonal and read estate property in
Yakima county is $413.165ofsla
The population of Wahkiacum
county is 396. The assessed val
uation of property amounts toI
$172, ,761. 20 lsiailI h1dI .iraaI
The population ,of Wbatooocamn Som
county is 1,169, of which number
$50 are white males, 81 white fe-
males; ~ colored males and 63I
colored females. T,c number of
dwellings is 367; ~ .lb- of fam
lies, 366.
The assessment roll of Kitsap
county foots up total valuation
Of personal aud real property of
, 1875-06-19


BEGGARs on HoRsEBAcK.-After
the delegation of Sioux Indians
left Washington it was found that
an uneIpended balance for Indian
affairs was still at the command of
the Commissioner,and on the 10th
he telegraphed Agent Daniels, at
Omaha, to purchase horses, sad
dies and equipments amounting to
1900, 50 that the entire delega-
ton may return to their people
with at least this evidence of the
intention of the Government to
deal fairly with them.
, 1875-06-19

The Treasury and War depart
ment intend to select government
reservations on the islands of San
Juan archipelago, and until these
are made, the filings of the plats
Of surveys viii not be made.
, 1875-06-19
shIp RrIdgewater.

- NEITHER CAPTAIN sPALDING
nor the undersigned Agents Of the
above vessel. viii 10 responsible for any
debts COZ tracted by the officers or crow.
WATERMAN a KATZ, Agents.
Port Townsend, June Z, ls75.
, 1875-06-19

TIE New Hampshire Legisla-
ture, in joint convention, on the
Ilth, elected PC.CAeneyGovernor.
, 1875-06-19

A TERRIBLE earthquake is re-
ported to have recently occurred
at New Grenada, by which 5000
lives were DESTROYED.
, 1875-06-19

The following is an act passed
By the last Congress for promoting
economy andreficiency in the Ma
, 1875-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
,NoTroE.

Ny SON PAUL, A MINOR, HAVING
WI left my house without my permission,
all persons are hereby notified not 70 haF-
Dor nor to trust him ~ tflellIsa
lwin not be responsible for any acts Of
his while absent
whidby island, June ne g. is. i d
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Coming
up street Tuesday we happened in at r.
NJ. Fry's jewelry establishment. We
were more than surprised at the beauty
and extent Of his stock. Almost one en-
tire side of the room is taken up with
cases full Of the richest and most elegant
fIlVerware we have ever seen in The West.
1t is all ''spick and span new" having
run or all his old stock. In clocks,
watches and jewelry, we have never seen
his stock equalled In this market. lie has
completely ..restocked throughout, and his
goods are of the latest and handsomest
patterns. A visit to his establishment
will pay. One of the new features is au
elegant show case full of gold pens, Of the
Akin, Lambert & Co, manufacture, New
York. Fry has been appointed agent for
these pens, and has the largest and best
stock Of gold pens in the market. Read
Fry's advertisement, and give him 4 call.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
rHEcENrENNIAL.

This party and supper given by the Ia
dies Of the Episcopal church, on Wednes-
day night, was all that 1t was represent
cd to be.
The tables were nicely arranged and
we'll attended 20, with one exception
there seemed to be no one 20 look after
those who had oysters, and many Of thsm
who had the bivalves were net called on
to pay for them.
Some very fine Turkish curtains had
been arranged, bdtnO tent made for them,
50 we missed that exquisite treat
Owing to = misunderstanding with the
music. the performance began too late,
aud under the advice Of some the Quilting
Bee, which was the best thing on the pro-
gram, was omitted. We regret this for
the fun that was In It, and because Mrs.
Buck and Charley HIboen had been TO
the expense OF getting up some very fine
curtains. The acting was good, and the
tableaux excellent.
The attempted execution OF Capt. John
Smith, and essay Is. Al on man were
fine. MIR. Kellogg was at homo as ''par-
son." The "Stateso looked splendid.
The COurtship OF Miles StandIsh was
good. IfIt could have been committed it
would have been the best thing here for
many day.
We understand the entertainment net
ted about $50.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
OUR CITY SCHOOLS.
List of Pupils who Attend to Their
Business.

Business
The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy.dunng the month end
ing Dec. 81, 1875:
FIRST GRADE-Janie Coates, Anna
Kinnan, Jennie Gatewood, Minnie Marsh,
Charley GilchrieSt, w. Z. Hawk, Frank
McCuIloeh, Johnnie Russell, Charley
Riggs.
SECOND GRADE-Su>Ie Beck. Mary
Klock, Della Rich, Huidah Rich.-Mary
J. Watson, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE-Eark Sutherland, Adj
die Da~Dell, Annie Riggs, Margie Sexton.
Joseph Hall. VIM. Hall, Frank Nanny.
Harry Smith, Elmer Ward, Geo. Bigelow.
Matte p. Spencer, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE Arthur AiIliken,
Alex. Reeves, Emanuel Smith, Louis
Cross, Stella Fishback, Kitty Nanny,
CaddIe McFaddeu, May Randolph, Lilly
IIliugsworth, IceIona Murray May Tipton,
Eva Brown, Anna B'sselI, Belle Way
+. A. Norton, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE--Stone Buiiding-Emma
Bates, John French, Katie Hurst, Mary
Eastman. Willie Ruggles, Fanny RAM
dolph, Eddie Watkiu.- Jennie A. Wood,
Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE-Briek BuiIding-Char-
ley Page, Tommy Vernon, Lizzie Call,
Mary Call, Jessie Green, Dora Murray.
Annie Aiyeo, Griffith Ii ,wk, Hunter
Page, Hortense Green, Cora Murray, War
rem GilI.--Josie Slocum, Teacher.
SIXTH GKADE-Brick Building-Gran-
vile Call, Matte McHenry, Robbie JEFF
Ella Bigelow, Willie Upton, John Nc
Henry, Ailly Funk, Sena Honeycutt,
Louie Upton, Harry Brown, Cora Call
Mrs. F. NJ. w. Jackson, Teacher.
SIXTH GRADE-Frame Building -KIz-
zie Hurst, Willie WatkIn, Chester Con-
ner, Freddie Thomas, Ruth Thomas,
Laura Holderman Emma Jones, Maggie
TytherIy, Willie Morris.--A. L. Williams,
Teacher.
SEVENTH GRADE Brick Building
Daisy Keiso, Arthur Hawk, Emmet Dug |
gan, Emma Gatewood, Lilly Mckinney, |
Matte Franklin, Sylvester Green, Willie |
Adair, Matte Brewer, Minnie Grafen-
stein. Ella Nanny, Bergan VaDuess,
Richard Smith, Charley Haussler. Lam
don TAILOR Charley KeIley.--F. NJ. W.
Teacher.
SEVENTH GRADE-Frame Building
BERTHE Bennett, Grant Yeagher, Eddie
Cook A. L. Williams, Teacher.
In two or three cases the pupils did not
enter on the first day OF the month, but
have been perfect in attendance since they
bave been in. ROBERT MILLIKEN,
SuDt