davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-30

THE north wing of the Illinois Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Anna, ILL.,, was entirely
destroyed by fire on the night of the 18TH
Estimated loss between Sl5O,OOO and Sl75,
600. The fire originated in bathroom, but
in what manner is not known. The patients
were all gotten safely out of the building af-
ter the alarm was given, but one of them,
an old man named n, Ferlde, from Monroe
County, returned unobserved to his room
and perished in the flames. Two fire COM
panies from Cairo, dispatched by special
train, did effective service in quenching the
flames
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-30

THE Rock River flood has caused in
calculable losses. The lower part of Stcr-
ling, H., including the Fair Grounds, is
submerged, and the distileries, with hum
dreds of cattle, are on an island, the water
crowding dangerously on all sides. The
Chicago e Northwestern Railroad track for
five miles is completely covered with water
and much of it is washed away. Two iron
bridges at Elgin City have been swept away,
the ice gorge in the Fox River having broken
and carried away the dams at Carpenters
vile and Dundee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
CITY aLoBuLEs.
The Franklin school opens Monday.

The Franklin school opens Monday.
The Thanksgiving turkey should now be
secured.
Clara Louise Kellogg at the Opera house
Monday evening.
Charles R. Grant has been elected second
lieutenant of the Allen Light Guards.
The city was very quiet last evening. Near
ly all the members of the legislature had gone
home.
A sample of granite crossing is being put
down across Wabashaw street at the post
Office corner.
Jack Frost continues to hold sway, but his
reign is decidedly agreeable compared to the
wet and mud of the last three months.
There will be a turkey shoot at the St. Paul
Rifle park on Thanksgiving day, commencing
at O'Clock. sharp, open to all who wish to
participate.
All the bills PASSED at the recent session of
tho legislature, in which St. Paul was espec-
tally interested, have been signed by the gov
ernor, including that appropriating 100000
for the completion of the new capital
building.
The wrestling match between Frank Kelly,
Jr., and John Donovan for 500 a side, will
take place at Pfeifer's hall on Wednesday even
ing next, provided Mr.. Donovan deposits the
balance of the stake-money. Mr.. Kelly has
placed his money at the command of the stake
holder.
The work of renovating Masonic hall has
fairly commenced, and yesterday the plaster
ing ofthe ceiling was completed. It is in
tended to paint the walls anew, fresco the
ceiling with appropriate devices, erect a new
canopy over the masters chair, put in new
chandeliers, and to substitute morocco cover
ed settees for the chairs heretofore in use.
When completed the hall will be one of the
handsomest in the west.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
SPAIN.
REMARKABLE SCENE IN THE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.

REMARKABLE SCENE IN THE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.
MADRID, Nov. 19.-Senor Sagasta had just
ended the closing speech of the debate on the
address when Senior Carovas, leader of the con-
scrvatves rose to reply with paper in his
hand covered with notes taken during Sagas-
ta's speech. Cries of Enough, enough!
Vote, vote! rose Immediately from the center
and upper ministerial seats behind Sagasta
Deputies rose to their feet gesticulating flu
Ministers and deputies sprang up cry
ing out "order," ''orderl'' 'to
your seats, gentlemen" Others
in the center, especially in the left center
benches around Martos, Moret and Castelor,
called out to respect privilege and fair play APP
pevlting to the majority. Cries of 'vote,"
''vote," rose above Kisses and groans from the
galleries and tribunes. Where everyone,
ladies, diplomatists, generals, ex-deputies and
senators and occupants of the strangers gal
lery, were on the feet, most of them taking
floor that shouted him down. Sagasta
upbraided his followers energetic
ally and President Pexrea rang his bell
striking it on the table and crying in vain till
he became hoarse and red in the face. The
tumult reached its climax at the moment
when CarOvas exasperated, sat down amid
ringing cheers and applause of the ministries
and tribunes. The disorder then became in
discribable. Deputy's arose and shook their
fists at each other, and exchanged uncompli-
mentary remarks upon their respective good
manners; Others exchanged insults
with people in the galleries
where the ushers were obliged
to make several arrests. At last Sagasta made
himself heard. After a protest against the
tumult he invited Carcvas to speak, but the
latter haughtily declined amid derisive cheers.
A vote was taken amid scene of tumult and
excitement never witnessed since the famous
federal assembly under the republic Of 1878.
In the Hobbies disputes and angry colloquies
ensued between members. Two challenges
were given and received. The gen
eral impression now among ministerial
ranks was that the majority had provoked
this shameful exhibition by an intoleFant spirit
and undiscipllne that bodies no good for the
rest of the session. Some of the Conserva-
tives were delighted at heart, but the Demo
Gratis and Independents and several ministers
deplored the disgraceful finish of the great de-
bate, which on the whole, was highly favora-
BILE to Sagasta's policy.
THE KING.
King Alfonso will pay return visit to King
Luis at Lisbon about the middle of December.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
PERSONAL.

Robert Taylor, of Kasson, at the Clarendon.
James Gould, of Owatonna, at the Claren-
don.
James L. Lumis, of New York, at the Clar-
endon.
Hon. C. h. Graves, Duluth, at the Metro
politan
Ex-Sheriff M. J. Tower, of Owatonna,
Steele county, was in the city yesterday, the
guest of ex-Alderman Thomas Brennan.
At the Merchants: J. J. Corning, New
York; A. M. johnson, Leavenworth; L. D.
Mariner, Bismarck; ]. Mather, Winnepeg; W
c. Sargent Duluth.
Capt. E. M. Van Cleve, state inspector gen
eral and assistant adjutant general. went to
Chicago last evening to meet Mrs. Van Cleve
and escort her back to her Minnesota home.
At the Metropolitan: Thomas J.. Birnie,
Scotland; Jay D. Bansher, Geo. C. Rowell, H.
S. Bedue, New York; j. P. Johnson, Fargo;
A, J. Aikens, Milwaukee; g. 8. Sanford, SYRIA
cuse, NY.
Capt. Plat B. Walker, soon to commence
the publication of a paper at St. Louis, espec-
tally devoted to the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river and it's tributaries and the gen.
eral interests of the Mississippi valley, wit
messed the closing proceedings of the state
senate yesterday.
A. j.. Aiken, Esq, of the firm Cramer,
Aiken & Cramer, publishers of the EUeniug
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and Geo. P. Rowell,
ESQ.,, of the Rowell advertising agency, New
York city, one of the most important agen.
cies of the kind in the country, are at the
Metropolitan. The gentlemen are bound
north for hunt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
BRIBED FOR $4,000.
Arrest of Late Deputy Auditor of the
Treasury OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in the Forty-Eighth Congress--Other
Washington News.

Arrest OF Late Deputy Auditor of the
treasury OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in the Forty-Eighth Congress--Other
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia special officer
OF the department of justice to-day arrested
Fred. ?. Lilly, late deputy auditor of the trea-
ury for the postoffice department, on a war
rant charging that Lilly named $4,000 as
compensation for service to be rendered by
him in procuring for Geo. F. Bratt mail con-
tract for route 30,008, from Donaldsonyille to
Red River landing, Louisiana, and in pursu.
ance of this agreement he received a draft
from Bratt to be paid from amounts due him
(Bratt). The charge was made on informa-
ton received from Bratt.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
The SO per cent uncalled bonds purchased
in New York under the circular of November
not having reached the sum of $4,000, 600
weekly, the secretary of the treasury TODAY
authorized the assistant treasurer at New York
to accept before Wednesday next such addi-
tional amounts as will make, with what has
already been purchased, $4,000 Interest
will be paid to date of presentation.
CoNuh1oclONAL REPRESENTATION.
General Francis A. Walker, ex-superintend-
emit of the census bureau, submitted statements
to the secretary of the interior to-day con-
tanning some interesting facts concerning rep
resentalion in the next house of representa-.
tives. The total population of the states is
1851 $40, with the number of representa-
tives at present of 293, which is based
upon the census of 1870, and gives one
representative to every 10000 of population.
Upon this basis the new census will cause
the following changes in representation in the
Michigan, Mississippi, South Carolina, and
West Virginia gain one each; Minnesota and
Nebraska gain two each; Alabama, Illinois,
Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, Ohio,
Tennessee and Vermont lose one each; Penn
sylvania two and New York three. Other
States show no change
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Mob Justice Overtakes One OF the
Coleman Murderers.
EXCITEMENT AT DURAND, WIS.
The Outlaw Yanked From the Court
Room with Rope About his Neck.
A CONVENIENT TREE At HAND.
Upon Which the Job was Neatly
and Speedily Finished.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

IopcCldl IcleBTdul W TIC OlOUCsI
MENoMoNIE, Wis, Nov. 19.-At about
O'Clock this afternoon a report was re-
ceived by telephone from townsville that
the notorious desperate, Ed. Williams,
who was taken to Durand for eXamina-
ton, had been hanged at that place. The
report was not generally credited at first,
but the arrival of a special messenger
from Durand removed all doubts.
1t seems that early this morning the
citizens commenced to flock into Durand
from ali parts Of the coantry, and at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, when the exam
ination was to commence, the court house
building and the court house square were
thronged with surging multitude.
AS soon as the court convened the s'in-
formation was read to the prisoner,
charging him with the murder of the
Coleman brothers, to which he cody
pleaded "not guilty." and then got up
to make voluntary statement to the
crowd of the manner in which The muir
der was committed, speaking of the
shooting with the utmost Indifference.
He concluded by saying that he relied
for defense at his trial upon the killing
being done in self defense.
He had no sooner uttered the word
sdefense" than rope was put about his
neck by some one in the crowd. The
prisoner was jerked through window
and without ceremony hanged to
tree in the court house square, where
his body according to last accounts was
still swinging.
The defunct was no doubt the most
dangerous individual that this country
has ever seen. He was utterly devoid of
all conjunction and murder with him
was simple pastime He would speak
of the actual or proposed killing of an
individual as one would ordinarily speak
of meeting an Acquaintance. Added to
this he was man of more than ordinary
intelligence, and exhibited evidences of
considerable culture The community is
well rid of curse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
An0ther account.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DURAND, Wis, Nov. 10, ola Menomo-
nie.-This place was the scene of great
excitement this afternoon, which resulted
In the summary execution of the noto-
riOus murderer, Ed. Maxwell. Ever
since the brutal murder of the Coleman
brothers last summer there has been
general talk that if the Williams brothers
or Maxwells should be caught they
would be promptly mobbed. It
was generally expected that if found in
the woods they would not be taken alive,
but so much time had elapsed that many
thought the danger of violence had
passed. The prisoner himself imagined
he would not be harmed, and so express
ed himself on the way, and after his
arrival here.
The news of his arrest created good
deal of excitement, and as it became
known that he would have his prelimi-
nary examination to-day, crowds of peo-
pie came flocking in at an early hour this
morning and all during the forenoon.
There was no apparent concert
OF action, but they seemed
to be lmpelled primarily by Gu
riosity in their coming. AS they gather
ed, however, there was good deal of
quiet talk relative to inflicting summary
vengeance and there were plenty who
declared themselves ready to tie the rope.
The prisoner was brought into court
about 2 O'Clock this afternoon and the
charge of murder preferred against him.
He was perfectly cool and manifested no
fear or excitement, evidently calculating
that he would be committed to wait trial
after the preliminary examin-
alton. He presumed too much upon
the temper of the crowd. Ever since
he has consented to talk at all, he has
claimed that he and his brother Lon shot
the Coleman brothers in defense.
This plea was so outrageous that its an
nouncement created great indignation
here. When the prisoner stood up and
boldly repeated this claim in court.
the feeling surpassed all bounds. A rush
was made for him, the officers thrown
aside, and in second ready rope was
around his neck, and he was pushed.
dragged and thrown out of the
window to the court house yard.
There seemed to but one sentiment
in the crowd, and that was to
rid the death Of the brute as speedily as
possible. No time was lost in dragging
him to a convenient tree, and he was
strung up, without judge or jury. There
was no one who cared to attempt to in
terfere, and the body was allowed to hanp
until he was thoroughly dead. ~.
When the deed was fully A..
complished there was general feeling 81
satisfaction and the crowd quietly dis
persed. The universal sentiment here ia
that he only received his just deserts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

At Columbus, o., Michael Doyle, street
driver, was run over and killed by street car
last night.
Postmaster General James and party have
left Washington for Florida and will return
via. Atlanta.
Several negroes have been arrested on sus-
picion of connection with the recent election
disturbances at Marion, Miss.
Paul Pringle, Ed. Notion and John Mobile,
convicted of the murder of Alfred Smith in
DeSoto parish, La, will be hanged Dec. 80.
Gen. Sherman and staff, enroute from At
lanta to Washington, spent yesterday in Gin
cinnati.
The examination of Mrs. Logenbeel was
continued to-day in the Christiancy case. She
looked over letters put in with Giro's testi-
mony, and said while the writing was like
her daughters, still she did not write them.
c. Nugent, charged with completely with
Cashier Baldwin to defraud the Mechanics
bank of Newark, n. j., came before the United
States commissioner yesterday Preliminary
testimony developed nothing new and Nj
gents counsel moved for his discharge, as
nothing criminal has been proved. At the
commissioners request argument was post
poned till Wednesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
IN English ViesO of GN6teau's Case.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Times, comment
ing on the trial of Guiteau, says: "The ad-
miration and sympathy for the illustrious vic
tim excited in Europe by President Garfeld's
death, are too great to admit of much con-
Germ about the motives and conduct of the
criminal. In America, as in Great Britain,
some amendment in the conduct of criminal
trials seems called for when the prisoners
means deny him free choice of advocates In
both countries, however, the judge may hap
PLY be trusted to supplement any deficiency on
the weaker side. The American nation neither
desires to sacrifice lunatic nor to be so facile
in acceptance of counterfeit evidence of dis
ease as to encourage wanton assassination"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Depredations by Texas Highwaymen

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. ia Texas interna-
tional stage, going to Laredo, was stopped by
two armed men yesterday morning, sixteen
miles from Laredo, at Deadman's hall, and the
passengers and mail pouches robbed of money
and jewelry. 1t is not known of how much.
The passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. Middle
wait, Mr.. Marks, Long H. Josie, B. F. Cahill
and D. SPAIN. The lady was not molested.
Officers are in pursuit, though the robbers
are doubtless now safe in Mexico.
An Austin special says: News reached this
city this evening that freight train, standing
on side track few miles from Palestine,
was attacked by seven masked men. The train
men were driven off and dozen cars robbed
of their contents.
1t is further reported that three masked men
robbed store and postofice at smithville,
Bastrope county, yesterday. The robbers were
young men and are still at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
THE ASSASSIN shot E!
IN ATTEMPT To KILL PRESIDENT
G4RFIELD'S MURDERER.

An Unknown Horsenan Rides up to the
Prison Van and Fires Two Shots at
Guiteau-0nly a Slight Wound IN the
Right Wrist the Result-The WouId-be
Aveuger Galtops Away and Escapes-A
Han Resembling Him Afterwards Ar
rested-Gutteau Badly Frighteped-EX-
cIesm ent and Wild Rumors at washington
Proceedings of the Day at the Trial
Examination of DR.. Bliss, Col. Rockwell.
Gsn. Swain and Other witnesses-The
Ipinrefi yer;ebrss of the Dead President
Produced in Evidence-A Sensation Pro-
duced Thereby-Other Occurrences of an
Eventful Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
IRELAND,
Down ON THE LAND LEAe1yE,

Down ON THE LAND LEAGUE.
LONDON, Nov. ia large meeting Of
magistrates, land ownecs, tenants and traders
at Roscrea, county Tipperary, yesterday
passed resolutions supporting the government
in suppressing the Land League, expressing
their loyalty to the government and constitu-
ton and thanking constables of the law for
their conduct in the late crisis. The meeting
formed society for united practice against
boycotting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Fire Department matters

The board of fire commissioners held a
meeting at the office of Chief Engineer Strong
yesterday afternoo, all the members present.
The location of the engine trial was left to
Chief Strong. The chief engineer reported
the followig appointments which were con-
frmed: M. Keleher, driver engine No. l. D.
e. Barton, ladder man; 81. Green, hose No. 3:
NJ. Corcoran, hose No. 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Champion Pool Match.

The match pool game last evening at "The
jewell" III West Third street, between the
Cincinnati champion, and well known player
of st.. Paul, resulted in draw, and was post
poned to next Saturday evening at the same
place, when q most interesting contest is an
ticipated. Everybody is invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., NoY. 1856 P. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. ...... 1927 9 SW Clear.
st. Paul...... oO.34 IL Sc Clear.
Below zero.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
1882 12.5 TO W Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, O. 04:
maximum Thermometer, 1910; minimum ther-
mometer, so.
The river is ten feet, four inches, fall
of three inches during the last twenty four
hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NOTE Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
o. M. CONE,
Q Private Signal Corps, U. s. A..
Hon. Henry Poehler, Henderson, was re-
ceiving the congratulations of his army of st.
Paul friends yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

Yesterday in the New York billiard tourna.
ment, Heiser beat Sexton by 200 to 191; Daly
beat Gallagher, 200 to 10; Schaefer defeated
Carter 200 to SO, and Dion defeated Wallace
200 TO 11S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
A SPANISH BEAR GARDEN

Remarkable Scenes In the COrtes-The
Like Not Seen Since the Revolutionary
Days of 1S73-OppositiOn to the Land
Leagues in County Tiperary, Ireland,
Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
ROLLS OF HONOR.

The Record Made at the Fall Exanlina-
ton.
Written examinations of the pupils in
the public schools were had during the
past week, and the following were de-
clared entitled to place on the roll of
honor, 100 being the maximum of excel
Ience in the several studies
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

See Lyle, the Pawnbroker's great descrip-
tive catalogue of prices of gold and silver
watches, diamonds, guns, rifles, jewelry, ETC.,
etc., in want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Humboldt School
SIXTH GRADE,
Madison School.
EIGHTH GRADE.

NS'SS"N'
EIGHTH GRADE.
Chattie Field. Observation-Disclosures. VI
SEVENTH GRADE.
Olive Long $50. SO Nellie Mabon.... 90
George Broadway. 80 Annie Guerin. 80. 80
Katie Harrison. 81 Mark Hoyt 49,. 81
Minnie Sullivan. :. 80
SIXTH GRADE.
Jennie Bennor 90. 81 Alice Robbins. -. sc
Daisy Wilson. SO Katie Grant. 49,. 95
Lizzie Cummings. "a Jennie Mann ... SO
Josie Hagenmiller. SO Aug'ta Rosenkranz SO
Amy Horn. ...... SO Mamie Seigfrid... 90
Grace Hall. ....... 80 Margaret Hall. :. 80
Rose Brinkerhoof. 80 Henry Cutting. go
Agnes Gay ........ 81 James Pullford. :. 80
Belle Brinkerhoff.. 80 John Hickey. 49,. 90
Eddie peGraw:::: 80 Fannie Dean 80. :. 90
p1FfH GRADE.
Rhoda Smith. -. 96 Alice Conroy...... %
Mary Kenny. 49,. 80 Charles Elliott. :. 81
Grace Patterson. 81 Laura Nichols. 80. 81
Nettie Treasure. .. 80 Charles Sealy.. D.. 80
Willie Lewis, 80.
FOURTH GRADE.
Eta Hall . 81 Harvey Officer 81
Annie Bergner.... so Bertha Crapsey.... 81
May Durcher: -. 80 Gertie Hutton. .. 80
Lottie Peterson, 80
THIRD GRADE
Florence Leopold. 81 Hattie Whitoomb.. 81
Minnie Sampson, g.
Lincoln School.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Fanny smyth. ..95 Emma Rogers. :. SO
May Clark 81.
SEVENTH GRADE
Alvina Strutzell.... 81 Florence Hight ...93
Emma Freeman. :. % Paulina Lawrence 30
SIXTH GRADE.
Florence Harper. 90
FIFTH GRADE
Emma Berggren... 81 Sadie Faddis. .... 90
Susie Shaber. -. So Maggie WHITE -. 90
Emma johnson 80.
THIRD GRADE.
Fanny Nicoll..... 80.
Monroe School.
Anton Zuolinek. :. 81 Alvina Theobald.. o.
Mary Dewey. 30
Washington School
FOURTH GRADE
Edward Bowden. -. 81 Anna Shull $3.50. 81
THIRD GRADE.
Jessie Williams 80. 90 Arthur Vance " 30
Jefferson School
EIGHTH GRADE--A CLASS
Lurllne McLaurin. .93 Della Hechtman. 81
Selma Simmons. ..M Emma Funk. 81
W. Fannie Wiley...9O
CLASS.
George Theobald. 81 Minnie Morton. .. 80
SEVENTH GRADE-A CLASS
Robert Schrorer. ..93 Carrie Mcguire. :. 90
Susie Rochelle. ..91 Kate Chislett. -. 80
Annie Graham 80
GLASS.
Carrie Hesselgrave.
SIXTH GRADE-B CLASS.
Alice Allmore... 80 Mary Zivolaulk. i. 80
Lille Hechtman. 80
FIFTH GRADE-A CLASS
Joseph Pike ....97 Cornelius Keller. 80
CLASS.
Lulu Enderline. :. 81 Robert Leppin. SO
Ella Bailey. ..93 Lena Weller. SO
Carrie Thompson. .94 Annie Taylor. :. 81
FOURTH GRADE-A CLASS.
Willie Benz. ...r Charles Metcalf. (. 80
CLASS.
Jennie Ersklne. ....91 Florence Chapman. 80
THIRD GRADE-B CLASS.
Luke Judd. .......9 Abbie Drom :. :. 80
Emeline Fairchild. 80
NetH School.
A CLAss-FoURTHG GRADE.
Jessie Young. IS Philip Allen. -. 90
Kate Spalding.... 80 Charlie Stees 49,. 80
CLASSIFIED GRADE.
Jack Hagar. -. 90 John Murphy ...... 90
CLAss-THIRD GRADE.
.Adolph Mueller. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
NeiLL School,

NeilL School.
A CLAss-FOURTHG GRADE.
Jessie Young. IS Philip Allen. :. 90
Kate Spalding.... 80 Charlie Stees. 49,. 90
CLASSIFIED GRADE.
Jack Hagar..:... 90 John Murphy...... 90
CLAss-THIRD GRADE.
.Adolph Mueller. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
WASHINGTON School

Washington School
FOURTH GRADE
Edward Bowden. -. 81 Anna Shull ...... 81
THIRD GRADE.
Jessie Williams 80. 90 Arthur Vance -. 81