davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17
EVEKsPgDEs.
NkV WR8FEBs9EAs
LIVERPOOL sOUTHEEH g. q. EEHE

egfSss. The steamship
r s 1900 ssAAE9N,
will sail on or about Novombor Is, 1g7s. from
wharf. foot Of FspIanade street
VIII rsceiYo cotton and sign through bills
ladfng for tins Continent between Havres
Cr0nstadt
These steanships being Of light draft. Will
cross the bar, Of the Mississippi ct eli fi1neg
without detention.
For freight apply TO
DKCAN b CO..
de20 ~ 189 traVfer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17
-
sT:EAMBOATS.
OHIO INV Eas,
SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
Office 10G Grayier street.
eaYeg TUESDAY. Novembec 10. nt i u. N.

i, IT, FOR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE.
IsEssasssssHEEE Evansville Cairo, Memphis, and ali
saS%Ass@sSsSaAs intermediate points-The passenger
steamer
PARIS G. BROWN,
J. 2. Reynod 8, master. g. G. Young. clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
plyto @. G, WAYNE
nOl2 | NO. 10s GrRvier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17
URR EH COAST.

Leaves every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY ct 70 q. N.
T~ge T. FOR DONALDSONV[LLE BEN
szkzzgz1ntta Z Tureands, Welhams and oil pIarlta-
as=ss=s#daa@ ton landngs-Ths fine side wheel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17
w j. POHTEvENT,

W ,. FDHEEVENT,
Frank Bergeron muster. J. g BerReron clerk.
leaves as above. Returning down the coast on
on alternate days and In daylight For freight
or passage apply on board or 10
W. J. COMAUX. 20 Cont street.
F. e.-A clerk always on the landing. head Of
Cont street. to receive freight Tor both OF the
above bgats. nos If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17

Receipts mt the New Basin
Pascagoula-Per schr Lizzie A1txsrt--15oo hblg of
charcoal to master
Biloxi--Per schr Aagnoia-f-s00 bbls charcoal to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17

Leaves every MONDAY and WEDHEgDAT
at II q. N. and FRIDAY st p. m.
! 60 ron ABHLAhU POLARIZATION.
aaassssS#sE#a Ascension parrish UonaiIsonqilie
and all coast iaRdiuRsTfa fine
and now passenger steamer
WHISPER.
J, a, U0rnstoek, maG1sI
Geo. III, Woods and Chass usan. CLERKS
Nlii; l Es ~ above: Returning. leaves Ash.
day, coming down the coast Ia da7llFhE FOR
freight OF Das5hg0 applz on board Or to
aL22 &. Fl END. ~ flnr1ft street
?. S.-A c1erk always on the landjng head Of
CONT street. to receive freight for both Of the
above boats,
NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST DAILY
PACKET.
Leaves DAILY. Sunday excepted. at 10 81. H.
IT, FOR fIstR KENNER-
lkkEH5asagaAkAas vile and oil way landings The
EVA,
Chs. DeBouchel muster, 8. Toca clerk
Will leave rs above returning early In tho even
ing. For freight or Da~ sage apply on board. A
cerk always on the levee to receive freight. foot
Of Cont street. oc24 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17

imports
NEW Y0RK-Per steamship Morgan City-Asst'd
mdse
NEW YORK---Per steamship Knickerbooker-
Assorted Indse
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Connemara--5Oo9 sacks
salt to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17

EREV ALPer steamship Amaryllis--5282 bales cot
ton u bids cotton samples
BKEME \ ~ Fer ship Trisfrioh--4874 bales cotton
2ns hhds tobacco 5000 pcs slaves
ROTTERDA M--PeF steamship w HarTis-2553
bales cotton 1875 bbls soap stock 25 bills flour 81 6Gg
$3.50 bushels wheat in bulk 12,209 1886 bushels corn
in bulk box mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-17
Above low rhn

Daily teegraphic report of the stage Of water
Oh various points. with changes, In the "a hours
Msnding Yesterday at 4 D. m
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
INCIDENTS OF THE REBELLION
Gen. Jnd>on kilpairick's Lecture mt
Gafnyss Hail Lat Night.

I LaInSss Hail Last N1Bnts
Considering the state of the weather last
night, a very good audience assembled in
Laing's Hall TO listen TO the lecture of Gen.
Judson kilpatrlck upon the interesting sub
ject ''Scenes and Incidents OF the Rebellion
The Generals appearance upon the rostrum
was greeted with applause, and after a short
introduction sy Col. Anthony, he entered i'm
Inediately upon his lecture, which con-
sunied but little over an hour in lis delivery.
The audience was composed Of the better
class of our citizens, Gen. Pope and q large
number of the officers Of Fort Leavenworth,
many of them Gen. Kilpatrick's comrades
during the war, being present. Gen. Kill
patrick is fascinating speaker, is
an Orator in every sense of that
much abused word andI far surpassed
the expectations of his listeners. His style is
forcible and eloquent, and as he pictures the
scenes of which ne was a spectator, In which
he bore so prominent "A part, the picture of
the carnage, the charge, the movements of
the dense columns. tine attack and the retreat
all rise up before the bearer though de-
picied upon canvas while the roar OF the ar
uIlery, the sharp CHATTER OF the lInu ,ketry, the
orders of the officers and the resPon-
sive cheer of the men, the whis-
tie OF the bullet and the sharp
shrek of the shell, the groans of the dying
and the shouts OF the combatants almo string
paints in glowing WORDS the heroic ac-
lions OF the devoted thousands VINO went
forth 10 do and die that the I'm
ion might live. Gen. Kilpatrick's s de-
scription of the battle Of Gettysburg, that gi-
ganIIc conflict upon which hinged the de-
struction OF safety OF the country, was a mas
terpiece, and during its delivery the aud
fence sat If spell bound. He paid
a brilliant tribute To the patriotism and
endurance of the suffering heroes who COM
posed the Army OF the Potomac, who never
fiInched when the darkest hour came, and
" hose valor ana brilliant deeds the country
nov renders its due and just praise. He did
not fail, also, To pay high compliment To
the bravery OF the foe ana especially referred.
with deep feeling, 10 The conduct of the rebel
general, ArmsIead, who fell at the
head of his men ON thatfatal day.
Sherman's march to the SEA and
The capture of Atlanta was 50
graphically, described, being interspersed
with anecdotes OF that war-worn vet
cram General Thomas and Others. The lee
ture was replete with sparkling anecdotes OF
life in the army, the trials and lribu ATOMS OF
the campaign and the uncomplaIning stoi-
cism with which our brave boys in blue bore
their sufferings, when in the field, the hos
ID tai or the prison pen.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Learenuorth County,
konsus.
II. W. IDE, PLAINTIFF, VS.. Wiley W. Ham,
mond, >. +. Hammond, William L. Little,
Delphine Little, Samuel +. Scott and Mary
j. Scott, Defendants.
HNHE above named defendants, William
l. I. Little and Delphine Little his vile,
Samuel +. scott and Mary J. Scott his " if-
with the above named defendants, Wiley W
Hammond and - r. Hammond, his wife.
have been sued by the above named plainti n
and must answer the petition fiied by the
latter, in the above entitled Court on or before
the 18th day OF February, 1875, or said petit
ton will be taken as true and Judgment rem
dered accordingly of the following natur. :
A personal Judg nent against said Wiley W
Hammond Ior 500, with ten per cent In
terest from December 18th, 1876, on "A pronIi,-
sorry mole for said sum, given by him To the
plaintiff on the day last mentioned, and a
judgment against all the defendants forecIos-
ing "A mortgage given December 18th 1876 by
both of said Hammonds, To the plaintiff up
ON the following real estate in Leavenworth
County, state OF Kansas, 10 secure the paw
ment Of said note, namely: Flfty acres In
the northeast quarter Of section two, of town
ship ten, OF range twenty-one, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at the north
west corner OF said quarter section, and run
ming thence south seventy rods, thence east
to the first branch. thence northerly with the
line Of said section, thence west TO the place OF
beginning. Also the east-half of the
east half Of the southwest quarter of sec
1Sn Of Gs1 lhe a,ns q
quarter OF said section thirty-five
except as follows: Forty acres sold to
acres sold to Benjamin +. Chl, April lot6,
1875, and one and one-half acres sold TO
school district seven, and which Judgment
win order the sale Of said property 70 pay
'-' . u. W. IDE, PiaintiG
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
I'uImonic syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic. and Mandrake Pills.

These deseryedly celebrated and pop ular
medicines have effected a revolution in the
healing art, and proved the f,llacy OF several
maxims which have for many years obstruct-
ed the progress of medical science The false
superstition that consumption is incuarable''
deferred physicians fIom attempting To find
remedies Tor that disease, and patients afiiict-
ed with it re, onciled themselves to death
without making an effort To escape from a
doom which they supposed TO be unavoida-
BILE. IL is now proved, however, that consu,np-
tion can be cured and that ii has been cured IN
a very great number of cases (some of them
apparently desperate ones by Schenck's Pull
monte Syrup alone and in other cases by the
same medicine in connection with Schenck' 5
Sea weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or
both, according to the requirements OF the
case.
DIR. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninter-
rupted good health for more than forty years,
was supposed at one time to be At the very
gate OF death, his physicians having pro-
nounced his case hopeless, and abandoned
him TO his fate. He was cured by the afore-
said medi, ines, and, since his recovery, many
thousands similarly affected have used DIR.
Schencks preparations with the same re-
markable SUCCESS.
Full directions accompany each, making II
not absolutely necessary to personally see
DIR. Schenck. unloss patients wish their lungs
examined, and for this purpose he is profess
sionally at his principal Office, corner sixth
and Arch streets. Philadelphia, every Mon
day, whefe all letters for advice must be adj
dressed.
schencks medicines are sold by all drug
Rists. cod
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Personal.

DR. DooIey left for the East yesterday.
. Ui,,nbothan left yesterday for the
Fast
IF CovIe. OF st. Louis, was at the Planters
| Yesterday
Ell. Church. of Boston, was at the Planters
vesr.riav
! TC.LytIe. of Winchester, was at the Man.
SION Yesterday
| PRO, Pueu- os New York. is registered at
the Mansion
| ", w NJ D, tr l.f, d.,, h.sore ves,er-
!
~ ,.,,.,,, ,,.,s r.,.,,,..r.5 n,
-. -,
the Planters Yesterday,
n n Ia -, o., -as ,.,is,.r.d ct
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Sure Curs mr. PSl~s.


No one need suffer. A positive remedy for
ail kinds OF Piles, allaying the intense Itch
Ing at once, giving instant relief An Indian
treatment you apply, called DIR. Williams In
dian Ointment, prepared only for Piles, and
nothing else.) Thousands already cured
Mr. Joseph NJ. Ryder, Cleveland, O., writes /:
:" suffered for years with Itching and u
cerated Piles, tried remedy after semedy ad-
vertised, and consulted physicians in Phila-
ndelphia Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapo-
LIS and this city and spent hundreds OF dol
lars, but found no relief until obtained box
Of DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment some
four months ago, and IL has cured me COM
pletely. had part of a box LETT which gave
70 friend Of mine. who had dOctored with
many physicians, and as q last resort went
10 the noted Hot springs, Arkansas, for treat
ment. He iniOrms me that the Indian ONT
ment has also cured him Of the Piles. II is
certainly q wonderful discovery, and should
oetlsed by the many thousands who now are
suffering with that dread disease.
For more certificates of cures rec large cir
cular around each box Of Ointment. Sold by
druggists generally.
sale Druggists Chicago. aug17dAW
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Probate Court.

Wilson II. Fox. administrator OF the estate
of Wilson ii. Farrell, deceased, plaintiff, VS..
Daniel Kennedy, defendant; judgment for
plaintiff for 500 and costs.
In the matter of the estate OF Claude and
Amelia Barnes, minors, Jane A. Barnes, guar
dian, made report of an appraisement and
sale of property in Atciison county. Sale
confirmed and deed ordered.
In the matter of the estate Of G. George,
Michael Zicharias, executor, first annual set
Element approved.
In the matter of the estate OF Lille Eva
Durfee, minor, Lucia NJ. Richards nee Duriee,
made. third annual settlement.
In the MATER OF the estate of Haas & Co.,
clam OF III. Mueller 4 Co. proved and allow
ed in the sum OF Si9D.
In the matter Of VIM. Ford, idiot, VIM.
Burgess appointed guardian, and patient or
dered removed 10 destination.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24

forehead or eyebrows, and after a careful ex
animation no bullet or pistol ball was foun,
( in the BRAIN The brain was entirely remov
ell and examined with the above results
There were about five wounds found arount
about the head at the posterior of the brain
back Of the head, low down one of then
had perforated the scalp, and was sufficient IL
render him sensele>s. There was some color
ed matter around the wound on the forehead
but. on close Exam nation, it was found moi
u De powder. The eyebrows and hair neal
the forehead, were found not TO be singed.
DO you think IL possible he died from q
pistol shot.r mo. sir
The bones on the top ofthe skull were loose
hanging on the SCALP"
"In your opinion. then. what was the cause
of his death: ." From my examination OF
the body. think il was caused by blow
from the instrument have before described. >
]. l. VIEWER.
THE VERDICT
We, the undersigned. Jurors empanpelled
and sworn, on the I'D OF January, ISIS, in the
County of Leavenworth, State of Kansas, by
J. Z. Lynch, Coroner OF said county, To in
manner, and by whom Jacob Becker whose
body was found at his late dwelling on
Seventh streets, between Choctaw and Cher
okee streets, in the city of Leaveuworth. on
the 22d OF January 1873, come 10 his death.
after having heard the evidence and exam
lining the body, We do find that the deceas-
ed Jacob Becker, came To his death by the
hand or hands Of some person or persons un-
known TO this jury, by a blow Of some grad
uated instrument in the hand or hands, of
some person or persons. Said wound ent r
ing at the center OF the forehead and passing
through The brain, accelerated by some
bruises, blows and Commissions on the back
of the head Of said deceased, the latter made
by some blunt instrument
Given under our hand at the time and
nlace of said inquisition above mentioned.
+ r. TRUE, tHAs. DENoYER,
j. A. WIER, 1T WILLS
II. b. STEELE, MICHAEL HOTTER
The most probable theory of the murder is
that Mr.. Becker was sitting on the edge of
the plank floor with his boots of, smoking,
when one or more parties en-
tered and began disturbance !;
that he drew the pistol which was
found beside him, and probably fired it, and
aft"rward his as>;iilanfs determined on TAX
ing his life. murdered him and left him rs he
was found.
He had previously hal considerable diff
Guilty with his WIFE, and the latter had left
the house on the Monday morning she re-
manned with a sist during the night and
left with her little three year old cfIld for
Ellsworth yesterday morning at eleven
body Of her husband had been
found. She, IL l. said, did not live
happily with HIM on account of his propen-
silly Tor drink a We are informed by Chas
Ihoien, Esd, that "a divorce suit was pending
between them. The fate of her husband was
To her last night.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24

Tie finest Vanilla comes from Mexico; the
beans are from eight 10 nine inches long
The production is small and they are con-
sequently held at a very high price, usually
about 50 per pound. This high price induces
the makers of fiavoring extracts to substitute
the rank bitter tonqua or snuff bean. Steele
* Price, of Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati,
annually consume, in the manufacture of DIR.
Prices Extract of Vanilla, more OF the finest
quality of Mexican Vanilla than any other
makers Of extracts in this country, and II is
by the Use OF the finest quality of Mexican
Vanilla Bean that DIR. Prices special Flavor
ing Extract of Vanilla obtains its rare excel
lence. ItdNw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Overtasking The Energies.

our energies, corporal or mental, but in The
eager pursuit Of wealth or fame or know
ledge, how many transgress this salutary
rule. II must be a matter Of great importance
to aIllwho do so, To know how they can regain
the vigor 80 recklessly expended. The REM
edy is neither costly or difficult to obtain.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is procurable in
every city, town and settlement in America,
and il compensates for a drain of bodily or
mental energy more effectuaiy than any in
vigorant ever prescribed OF advertised. La
borlng men. athletes. students, Journalists,
Clergy men, ply sioiahs all bear testimony To
its wondrously renOvafiDg powers 1t in
creases the capabilities for undergoing ia
tisue, ana counteracts the injurious effects
upon the system OF exposure, sedentary hab-
lis unhealthy wearying avocation. or an
insalg,rious climate, ana lisa prime alter
alive, d.I.c..c md blood depurcnt. eod6w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
sure Thing.

DIR. Kings Syphilitic Remedy Is warranted
tocure Syphi1s IL the primary, secondary and
plicated forms, and will cure the worst case
OF venerial diseases; cases which have Resisted
the treatment of the most eminent physi-
clans of America. Ii cures the first stage and
heals the ulcers In a few days. It cures Ill
Gers in the mouth, nose, throat, head, arms
'oinis, swelling ofjoinis, syphilic rheumo-
tsm, etc, in short time. Price, 3 per
package. sent everywhere by express. A
treatise on sexual diseases. free. Sent mailed
for two stamps. Sold by Dr. J. Dinsbeer, su6,
North seventh street. st. Louis, Mo. Cures
guaranteed or the money refunded. Thee.
Egerssiort n, agent, Leavenworth, Kansas.
mlleolSwiy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
HOME MARKETS.

HAY-S700; scuarca
BEA NS-sl 1892 20 per bu.
RYE-35a i0c choice white, &c.
EGGS-9c: and plenty; retail l0c.
CHEESE-kansts make, 9hdllLc.
FLOUR-Cnoice family XNNX, s. 3; Col
den Eagle, S. %; Western Rose, 81 D.
BU1TEk-Con-nOn, sc; sirictiychotc
only in demand at aOc.
OATSlsc.
BRAN-;0df5c. per cwt s. per ton.
ONIONSLYeIiow JDc Red, JOc and scarce
CABBAGE-S3 per hundred.
WHEAT-So- 3, 81 oral or; No. 4, soc.
CORN-Market price for Choice white, a9a30
Yellow, 2sd2sc and FIR "A.
POrATOES-Early Rose, 35aOc; Peach
Blows, y 6tfc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 75a2 90 per dozen
dressed. 81 Ud2 -; Turkeys, Gal 10 dressed
for choice d EN- md light.
WILD GAME-Quails, 81 coal IS; Prairie
Chickens, - %; Rabbits, tJc. per dozen
Squirrels, I0c. per dozen Ddcks, - 10 per doz
en- none Offered.
BROOMCORN-Is quoted at se0asO per ton
BACON-Retail i0,c for sides hams lOc
shoulders &c. wholesale
WOOD-0ak and hickory, 81 90: sawed and
split, s. "; elm and cottonwood, 50 per cord
and tradere.aXed.
APPLES-l5est 81 75a2 90 per barsel; 5Oa !;
per bushel for choice.
HONEY-l.c. per pound.
OI.ANGES-SS Dd9 10 per box.
LEMONS-Ss 0jd9 "a per box,
Stocs Market.
CATTLE-Butchersa are paying Sd314c Nut
ton hiI, &C. live.
HOGS-The rnaeket is being weIl-supplied
with live lots at Sl4c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24

In all cases of private, chronic and urinary
diseases, in all their com plicated forms. IL II
well known that DIR. James has stood at the
head of the profession for 20 years. Age and
experience are all important. Seminal
weakness, night losses by dreams, PIN
pies on the face, lost manhood, can positive
ly be cured. Ladies' wanting the most deli
cate attention, call or write. Pheasant home
for PATIENTS a book for the million. Mar
riage Guide, which tells you all about these
diseases-whO seOult marry-why not 10
cents To pay for postage. Dr. James has -
rooms and parlors. You see no one but the
Doctor. Office hoursS A. NJ, to SPIN, sun
days, 10 A. NJ, to IL II. AL business strictly
confidential. may l9d.swlyr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Health Promoted.

The complex structure OF our bodies, and
the various functions Of the numerous Or
gans on which both physical and mental life
depend, governed by certain laws, and require
for TIN n integrity and well being, certain con-
conlitant conditions that cannot b. violated,
nor even neglected with impunity. Among
these conditions OF the greatest IN -tlnce
is good and appropriate food; anG i and
nutritious food Can only be had b. usius in
preparing il, such articles as are known TO be
Tree from poisonous adulterations such as
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder, which emf
nent chemists endorse AS being perfectly pure
and wholesome. It, dSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
n PLEASANT TINE.
Enjoyed by the Friends Of the Ee.
male Orphan school at Camden
Point. Missouri.


On last Friday afternoon, the principa
room in the Female Orphan school building
at Camden Point, was filled to overtiowinj
with friends of the school to witness e ex
ercises of The Rising star Society," belong
ing to the school. The exercises began a
two o'clock and were very interesting from
first to last. The entire affair was under Tn,
immediate supervision and direction OF Pro
lessor W. II. Bohart.
The following is the programme as arrang
ed and carried out in the most successful
manner as the applause from the audience
bore ample evidence.
| THE PROGRAMME
Music-"We Come Again with Singing. y
| Scott.-Junior Vocal Class.
Opening Address.-Miss Mona Bywaters.
Recitation-.Green Mountain JUSTICE
Miss Dora Skells-
Music-"Ri>ing star Quickstep."-Wilhoyte
Misses Winfrey and PerKin.
) olioquy.-Miss Emma Pickett.
observation-disclosures Child. Cook
and Luckett.
Psrody.-MIss Dora Judah.
Music.-.side by side we near the Shore
Miss Nettie Keith and Chorus.
Cnronicles.-MissJ Jessie Perrin.
Debate-'Should School girls have Beaux 81
-Aifirmitive-Misses Della Camb-ll and
Mamie er.-Negative-Misses Leila
Winfrey and Birdie Perrin
AAth thc Swect Shohds- -buhAS--
Vocal Class.
Acknowledgements Punished."-MissL Liz
xie Trice.
Co,oquy.-Latest Sensation at Podunk.'
Misses Shafer, Cook, Fisher, Maupin
King, Boothe. winfrey, Roberts. Stoner,
SmallwOod, LOngbrake, Bywaters, ellis,
Davidson, Runaway, Brasher and Carson.
Reciiation.-"rhe Sisters, Misses Perrin
and Evans.
Piano Duett.-"Naialien Waltz."-Iabzsky.-
Misses McCrary and Perrin,
Essay -"Drifting."-Miss Sallie Graves.
Soloquoy.-Miss Ida Gaines.
kecitation:-"rhe Dying Californian."-Miss
Blanche West.
Paper.-Miss Cora Cunningham, Editress-in
Chief-Lizzie Rifle, Assistant Editress.-
Jessie Willson,W Editress.-Liszie Pun
shon, Local Editress
Vocal Solo...Why DIST Thou Linser by
Gadiren.-MiSs Lee Winfrey
POem.-"Sad Hearts."-Miss Susie Bradley
RecitatiOn.-'New Church Organ Misses
Baughman and Middleton.
Pantomie-Misses Hal, Hayes, Webster
Shanks, Baker, Smell. Repass Roberts, Ju-
dab, West, Daley and McBeath.
Mu>ic.-"N-arer Observation-Disclosures
Senior Vocal Class.
Closing Address.-Miss Jennie Bell.
Chant.-"Lord's Prayer."-Palmer.-Sen
Vocal Class.