davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

Hsnmer introduced to. stockmen his Liniment
and Condition Powders. They haye saved
thousands of dollars in stock, and are the
only reliable remedies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

w. w. Cole, proprietor of the largest can
vas show in the world, has introduced many
odd novelties this year, but one of the odd.
est and most thrilling episodes of bis bewil'
dering entertainment is that introduced by
a group of Bcdouin Arabs, who are pro-
uouuced "the marvel OF nation noted for
its muscular men." Their leaps and aero
baltic evolutious are said to beggar descrip-
ton, so thrilling, sensational, swift and
danger freighted are they. These wonderful
representatives OF a wonderful, weird and
peculiar Face are to be seen in no other
show on earth. W. w. Cole is the only man
with courage, foresight and enterprise enough
to find them out and secure their exclusive
services. At Memphis Monday, October ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
STRAYED.

Cow-From Third and Georgia streets, Fort
" Pickering. Sunday; 10 b inst, large White
around eyes and outh; front feet red about SIX
inches from hoof up; small red dots on neck and
Five dollars reward VIII oe paid and no questions
asked for her Ieturn TO Nos. and 10 Union street
HENRY LUEHRMANN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
[Es1 Il
1 ouisiana STATE Lottery Comm

Incorporated in 1s6S for twenty-five years by the
Legislature Tor Educational and. Charitable pur-
serve fund of S55e,e00 has since been added.
Sy an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitute
adopted December 2, A. b. 1873.
The only LOtLeTH COted and Endorsed By ths
people Of any Slate
IL Never Scales or P0stpOnss.
It's Grand Sfngle-Number Drawings
take place monthly
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS n, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, &C
TOBER 10. ISS2-I49th Monthly Drawing
Look at the follow leg Scheme. under the
exclusive supervision and MANAGEMENT of
Gen. 81. IT. BEAUREHARD.O OF La, and
Gen. JURAL A. EARLY, DIVA,
who manage all the drawings of this company,
both ORDINARY and SEMIANNUAL, and attes,
the correctness OF the published Official Lists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
B,LOWENSTE|N5 BROS
PROBATE COURT SALE
City Property, s7e Third street-K' J
RI. Wiun Residence.

No III p DIN the Probate Court OF Shelby
zor5.rv- Tenn, at Memphis-W. u. Wtnn vs. d.
B. and James p. VIM. -.
In obedience to the decree OF said Court, made
August r. 1882, for partition sale In the above
cause, on
Thursday, 2sth Day OF September, 1852,
in front of the property In the Taxing. District
lcity Of Mephs will sell to the highest and DesI
Sdder the following described real estate, with all
aDpurteuances thereto belonging, situate lying
and being in the Taxing-Disrict, city Oh Mem MS
in shelby county, Tenn, known as south half loL
No an east sid e of Third street, commencing al
the northeast corner of the alley between Court
and Madison streets; thence Forth, parallel Win
Third street "a S12 feet thence east l4S feet par
slIel with the alley and along the line OF tne Win
conner Of the alleys; thence west l3s ieet 70 the
i1eginuing bein the south half OF lot Ala on the
Disn Of the city OF Memphis, upon the following
terms: Starting said property at $500, bid al
ready received, and allowing. the purchaser 70 re
tain $40 of the purchase money 70 pay on IN e
fax liens, requiring him TO pay $1,000 in cash and
10 execute three equal otes at 6, II and u months
for the balance, with approved security, lien being
retained to secure the same; or the entire amount
Iosv he maid In cash at the optsn of the purchaser
All tax bills on said property can De seen AZ the
office of John Johnson, Phgnlx insurance COM
pany. " 3. "lnN, SolnllAssionef'
WI Y c. & L. W Humes, Attorneys.
Learning OF a report TO the erect that the ABOVE
1oronertv has already been sold, which report is
calculated to prevent bOnAftde bidders from oeing
present at the sale thereby announce that sueh
day of sale and only TO the highest and best bid
der as per order of the Probate Court.
JOHN JOHNSON, Attorney-at-LaW,
Guardian ad litem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
Robertson's Business College,

No. S56 Main street, is closed for repairs,
and will resume business Monday. Septem-
Der 1lth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
A Melconie VISITOR.

Every cline and country is fairly and
fully represented in the unparalleled con-
solicitation known as w. w. Coles Nine New
Shows, which, in the language OF writer Of
morals, all goes to show Ito Coles show
that Coles Circus carries off all the CT e-
bakeries in every town it visits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
Horsemen and Farmers
Fifty Years Ago

Will find Hammers Liniment and Condition
Powder the nnlv sure cure for stock.
Nv. JONES CO., Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
OFFICIAL DRAWING
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Single Number, Class 81"
FULL PRIZE.

Drawn at New OrIeans, Louisiana, ON
Tuesday, September II, 1852.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
COTTON BELT BULLETIN.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Means.-... -.... $40 90 Q.
Poste in Memphis at am. September 16, 1sS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
Oliver. FilliIG&C0
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
INDICATION Ne

INDICATIO
Fo, the Ohio raitey and Tennessee, fair
weather, tolo,ced BY local rains IN tgeste'n Por-
lion; variable Dinds, shifting to ,0armer, south
trEy. Stationary on louer barometer.
COTTON BELT BULLETIN.
MEMPHIS TENN, September 10, 1882, 6p.m.
Average.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
RnnMS AND BOARD.
FOR SALE.

n BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS-Fronting on
. the street railroad. on Walker avenue, with
sndsome shade trees. near Capt. Joseph Lenow's
residence bargain will be given. Terms, one
fourth cash balance in three equal annual pay
ments, with per cent. interest.
ALSO, TWO HOUSES AND LOTS-On Walker
avenue fronting street railroad, win be sold at
s12OO each. One-fourth cash; balance in three
equal annual payments. with per cent. per an
mum. II. L. GUION. 10 Madison street.
EsIRABLE LOT-75 by go feet, east side Her
IL nando road, immedSaselHs0eyond the Curve.
Walter Gregory, corner Main ann Madison streets.
nNE NARROW-GAUGE LOCOMOTIVE-TWO
~ Flat Cars and about two miles 30-pound 7
Rail. Fishbar and Spikes. The Locomotive and
Cars are in good Order and the iron has been very
little used. For further particulars apply to
REFUGE OIL MILL, icksburg, Miss.
GHOICE RESIDENCE L0T-On Cynthia street
~ between Linden and Vance; very desirable.
W. A. HHEATI,EY, Is Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
Baskets of Flowers,

Fresh 10; of elegant baskets just received
by Memphis Floral Company.
E. W. DALE, Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
1srALL1BLE oFF1cE-HoLDERs

have had hard time to manage the party.
The coiored people FIRST rebelled under the
leadership of Shaw, and though they were
opposed and pursued by the Federalists,
and though they did not succeed in electing
the men they selected, they put a quietus
upon the success OF the Republican party.
They are laughing in their sleeves now. The
office-holders and white Republicans who
were engineering against Ed Shaw forgot
that the colored delegates had their little
scheme to work through in the nomination
of Moore. 1t was a decided triumph of the
colored over the white Republicans. In-
deed, the spirit against the sscendency Of
the ofhce-hoders is As strong now as ever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
Prizes Cashed in rnm without De.

No. 42lOI draws capital prize, SO. 600 sold IL
Houston. Tex, Columbus, Miss, and Butter, No
No 2lsJO draws second capital prize. 1000, sold
in Boston, Mass, and LeavenwOrth, Ks: No Goal
draws $40 COO sold in New o leans and New York
Nos 1874 and s22l6 draw each $1,000, sold in
New York and Petersburg, Tenn; Nos 1859
Of9 "a 49, 74O52 "A $50 draw each 5000 sold III
Chicago New York, New Orleans, DonaldsonvIlle
La. ST. Louis, No, Maysvile, KY, Galveston and
FL Paso, Tex.
Class ssK" Tuesday, October 10, 1852
under the supervision and management OF Gen
erals G. T. BeauT egard and J. A. Early
Capital Prize $4,000. whole lick cts 81
Fifths In Proportion
Address n. A. DAUPHIS.
New Orleans, La.
The Pubic Is requested coTetLy the
enlarged Scheme 10 be drdlOR Monthly.
E8-CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.O0O-6e
Tickets only SIS. Shares I'm prOporffH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
SEPTEMBER 16, 1882.
Approximation Prizes.

1909 numb rs ending with OIL being the lAst
two figures OF the numher drawing the capital
prize of S75, O00-S25-
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing. Class l. Louisiana State Lottery,
hereby cert that the above are the nupo
which were this day drawn from the 100 900 placed
in the wheel. with the prizes corresponding 10
them. Witness our hands at New Orleans, La
this Tuesday, September l., IsS2 -
G. T. BEAUREGA ARD,
J. A. EARLY
Commissioner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
done, the public expected 10 see Villa
fade into the fiery sunset beyond the mists
evening. But it now seems thst Villa
RS plan was a deeI Laid one, and that aft
all he was scheming for second nomin
ton.
THE DAISY OF THE DARKIEs
The colored people have always had

Possibly this is another reason why the
colored Republicans like him. They enjoy
a little nonsense now and then, and Moore
ia always equal to the demand. His nomina-
ton has widened the breach made by
Ed Shaw and his wing. The Federal
close corporation of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

At the July meeting the then president
Of the association, the Hon. William F,
Cooper, of Nashville, made an address
The speaker begins by characterizing the
present time as the age OF the association
He gives in the beginning of his address a
concise review of the history of law.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-27

Fo- i.s-s~-s OF the nerves brain.
blood au4 lungs, . superior us,1lrrur tg
sll gtNrr- l. Browns I-ou Bl' e--. S'li
D.! Tucker wins Wacy, Ie1A,
7l~lv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-27

Any I-r-gl 50 ulE book va-S done
e,t--- re-" 70. 90 .e 7,, 4l--.. write your
laLt % u sl.-v AZ l. T. ,hauf--,' ard
! az. .-.. 90 ser yC- " HEstTI
l7Ll--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-27

W hrye st..l tew ohi.iren.s cnuv5r, f,
ssfa,s are',es .rir. Sisch We ODE 30 ; .l
'ar1 HoI N4u- Tor : uu. az L.-N.s.,-
b5c- o1e pr or hcu--.-u.z.Jl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-27

IGr>sr T W..l.s are SOLE sE -ts sul tl
only lAitie- sIr se-r lI.y pure an gr.u
.ae " 0-otEl Ne.s aaIes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-27

Mems shoes 'rum the d.-st a. the
eheap--t. = every siyl-, -Lag~ .ui ~.
y sAlse. E.--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-27

L.--7 ---t--,, uc-4-- -.s.e-s. .a-l.-,i
anu ----.r1. 1rv,>-s ~ Che .r,-siest bar
-Ai'is rFyr ur=Ivi - q. HalC.'s. -G1J.c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-27

i u7~-t' 90 -i Is rl'ilrs s.no.t
.i'ea -Eay Al Lesiar BIO, var 80.
.'ore---il--
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
The Lesson of the Briers.

Charley Charley p called Ella to
her younger brother don't 90 among
those briers; come over here in the gar
den T.
"Ho stay in the garden who wants
to stay in the garden p answered master
Charley with great contempt. al guess
you think I'm girl to want to play
where it's all smooth and everything.
Hop
"That's not it, Charley, but you know
we both have on our good clothes, and
we must be ready to run quick when we
hear the carriage drive up to the gate
with Aunt May and Cousin Harry and
Alice"
Il know that as well as you do, said
Charley, pushing his way through the
hedge as he spoke. "Girls aren't good
for any thing but to sit and sew. mean
to have some fun. mean to cl-"
Ella felt like giving some angry an
swer, but she checked herself, and went
on with her sewing as she sat under the
big tree, wondering what made Charley
break off his sentence so suddenly.
ELLA, Ella !' cried pitiful voice at
last, come help me I'm getting all
torn. Ooh !"
Sure enough, Charley aoa8 getting all
torn; some big thorns had caught his new
trousers, and the harder he struggled the
worse matters became.
Hold still DEAR" said Ella, I can
help you while you kick so. There now
you're free. Oh Charley p
Charley, clapping his hand to his
trousers, knew well enough what Ella S
" Oh T. meant. 1t meant great big
tear in his new clothes, two cousins com
ing to spend the day, and poor little
boy sobbingin the nursery until the nurse
would stop scoldiDg and make him fit to
60 down and see the company. The very
thought Of all this misery made him cry.
OH they'll be here in minute
boo-hoo - he sobbed; what shall 1
do"
Why, stand still, that's all, said
Ella, hastily threading her needle with a
long black thread stand just 50, dear,
till I mend it.
Mend it r' cried master Charles de-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
, o Ella WI Won ~

lighted. 40 Ella W1U your"
Certainly will, she answered very
gently, at the same time beginning to
draw the edges of the tear together; you
know girls arenot good for any thing but
to sit and sew"
go Ella l didn't say that"
" l think you did, Charley"
Not eractly that, 1 guess. 1t was
awful mean, if did. Oh, hurry hear
the carriage"
DO be quiet, you little wriggler /"
laughed his sister, hastily finishing the
work as well as she could, so that Char
ley in moment looked quite fine again.
" Therel We'll get to the gate before they
turn into the lane, after ALL"
Charley held Elias hand more tightly
than usual as they ran toward the gate
together. Ella noticed it, and stopped
to kiss him.
" I'm sorry spoke so, he painted,
kissing her again right heartily. Does
it show p
Not a bit; you wouldn't know any
thing had happened. Hurrah here they
arel"
Hurrahl Howdy do, everybody /"
shouted Charley.-JoeI Stacy, IN 81.
Nicholas for AugatSt'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16

hausted, and left off the fight but kept
watch near by, apparently ready to renew
the fight.
The time had come for me to go and
join my Sunday School class. could no
longer watch this interesting combat 1
left before the fight was ended, and while
the final result was still in doubt.
This spider had showed great strength,
courage, and endurance.
could not but feel that this incident
was intended as a lesson to me. 1
hkened this contest to that of the Chris
tian in his conflict with the world and
the evil one.
The weaker insect was as the Christian
warrior armed with the sword of the
Spirit.
thought what feeble creatures we are
when compared in physical strength to
that great dragon, the enemy of the soul.
The contest between us and this great
enemy sometimes wakes fearfully hot,
the end of it all often seems to be in
doubt; but so far we have been enabled
to conquer because we were armed of
God. AS l was not permitted to see the
final result of the contest above related.
so thought we are not permitted GER
tainly to know the end of our own
great conflict with sin and Satan. We
are placed here to fight continual bat
tie: We are to obey orders; we must not
question the commands of God we must
always be ready to go when marching
orders come; results we must leave to
God, hoping and believing that we will
be saved through Christ. These and
many like thoughts came crowding
through my mind and made an impress
sion there.
There is no doubt that God often in
structs US in spiritual things by permit
ting our attention to be specially called
to natural things around us. N.
Selma, Ala.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16

boy in the world who has good habits
and right principles, I'm going to hunt
him up if it takes all winter ;" so it turned
out that many of the boys could not give
satisfactory answers to the searching
questions, and others, when Mr.. Mitchell
sounded their knowledge of figures, were
not ready reckoners.
They came and went for one whole
day, and as soon as the door was opened
the next morning candidates came flock
ing in like birds
And now it was Fred Bankers turn.
He stood before Mr.. Mitchell, his hat on
his head, his cigar removed from his
mouth, it is true, but the smoke thereof
curling upwards into the merchants face.
He presented his letter of introduction.
Mr.. Mitchell read it, then asked few
questions. Meanwhile his practical eve
was taking it all in,-the cigar, the imita-
ton diamond, the large seal ring, the
flashing necktie. He knew in twink
ling where Fred Barker probably spent
his evenings, and that it would take more
money to indulge his tastes than he could
honestly earn.
To Fred's establishment he presently
heard, " do not think, young man, that
you are just the one we have in mind. for
this place" Then before he knew it he
was bowed out.
The next boy who was admitted did
not advance with such an over-confdent
air. He held his hat in his hand and
spoke in a modest, respectful manner.
Have you any recommendation?
No sir, have none, David answered,
a little dejectedly. We have not been
long in the city"
" Well, you need none, if l can trust
my eyes, )" Mr.. Mitchell remarked to him
self. The bright, frank face and the
manly air of the boy impressed him most
tavorably he was still more pleased when
he drew him into conversation and learned
what books he was fond of, and how he
was going on with his studies in the
evenings, although he had been obliged to
leave the high school and earn his living.
Mr.. Mitchell had very sharp eyes; he
took note of the we'll brushed garments
the shining boots, the snowy collar and
cuffs, the delicately clean finger nails
even by such small things as these is
character read-and above all, the look
OF sincerity and honesty shining from the
blue eyes.
"Well, David, Mr.. Mitchell said, as
he got up and walked backward and
forth, what if I were to tell you that
you can have the situation providing you
will work part Of every Sabbath
1t was a most cruel test. The boy
hesitated-j ust moment-then he said,
while his color rose and his voice ohoked,
4" 1 should say, sir, that cannot accept
it."
Not even when your mother needs
money so badly p
No sir, my mother would not use
money so earned. She has always taught
me to obey God and trust him, come what
will"
That has the true ring, pure gold, "
said Mr.. Mitchell, bringing his hand
down on David's shoulder. My dear
boy, want you, and do not want you
to do any work for me on the Sabbath.
[ will pay you ten. dollars more month
than the last clerk received, because I
am glad to find one boy out of hundred
who remembers his mothers teachings,
and fears to disobey his Lord. " Y
Evangelist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
Ghilaren's Column.
An Angels Blessing.

Three little maids kneh side by side,
With folded hands to pray;
The sun looked through the easement wide,
Ere he behind the hills should hide,
And draw his light away.
Softly their evening prayer they said
In voices sweet and low;
While on each bending, curly head
The dying sun in glory shed
A quivering golden glow.
An angel passing with the light,
Saw the three children fair;
And smiling at the vision bright,
He paused upon his upward fight,
And dropped a blessing there.
Annie b. Bensel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-08
en- Angry Lover.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-For somo tiue
past Miss Ella K. Chambers, yourg lady hss
been the reorisns of tho very close attention Of
one, Frank Bennett o. Sundey eyenicg he
visited his friend aud asked hor 10 accompany
him to visit az ecqlsnterc, of his Ella, not
wishing TO 20, made some pretercs which made
hin vsrv angry, and he accused her of being
uafai:lfll 10 him. The enrssed lover then
produced kuifs and nado . plunge st the
girls ho.rt, but tho blow was wardcd of aud
Ella received slight cut 10 the head. Bee
nett then seiz:d china tiah and hurled it at
her heid, ard the woman fell sensslees TO the
f,or. With this ho left tho hcus,, aud IN
Monday oieht he YES arrested. He was held
10 81. 200 baii f.. assault aud battery With is-
tent to kill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-08
rev Doctors

New York. Ma,c5 S.-Tbs forty -irs! sr
nual oommeoa4mest of tho medical i 'partme o,
OF tho UaiTsTsi:y ef The City of New York vas
hsd las. evening 10 the Academy OF Music 10
the presstc, # large sudioro,. Tho pradr-
ateS numbered 2l3 10 eli. The Mott gold and
silver medals. for tie best end s,oond bss.
anatomical or anatomicc- surgical preparations,
were awarded TO I. j. McGilliou6y, of Maine.
AID +. G. Budsia. of New York, aida tbi,d
one of brczs, fer The bess book ofrec1rded C, $ 8
Of surgical clinics. to Emil Hcuel. IF Nsw York,
Vi tho faculty prizes tho first Of $500. for Ito
candidate Whcsa general scholastic SANDING was
the highest, vas swardsd to Frederick Tutlle
Tigers. A. b; The stc:nd, Of $500 f,r tho
candidate passing The bsss competitive cxsmi-
nation 10 the stveu departments, to Pelix Peter
Stlllock; the third. of 5000 for tho next bsss
caodi6ats 10 tho departments, to Herbert
B;uoe Macluiire. John Culver Bsekmsu d.
livsred the vAlcdo'ory address, ard the Rev.
Richard s. stor'a, Of Brook'ya, IN ex,raiuu to
to The graduates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-08
The Wetk OF the Extra Session

& dispatch from Richmond says that the extra
session will ba more important 10 The Resdjussers
thsn the one just closed for the re.aon that thew
Will hsYs 10 crowd in I'll thtir psrty measures,
which owing 70 disseDsions in thti, own ranks
End opposi!ion of tho Debt-2iy e,s, were not got
row il Washington but Senator Ridileberser
;pcn. Sunday here with him, and hal an under.
sanding with him SIS to the policy to be puraued.
Among tho imp ortant measures to this read uster
ps!5, and which must bs gotten through if they
obey tho Malone ccrtc are tie bills re-, PIP orton.
iCg iho State for congressman redistrlo.ing the
judicial circuits, sbolisting the whipping post
repeating chain gang lsws, rcorgsnizins tho
board of visitors Of the University CT Virginia
enec.iDg now registration and election laws. Va.
eating the offices of slperintendAnts of schools
who we're appointed under tho late administers
ton, and amending tho charter Of ciiis, 30 as to
give tie Eea1ius,ers the control of their govern.
mGn!s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-08

OFT, Hsrrisonburg Alexander IL Reynolds,
philaaelohia, Ps; $lustsvus ". 8. Stevens,
Rashins.oo, ., G Stc,nd Clsss (Algebra) -
Cha, o. ". andrews. West Virginia Charles
L. Ealisu. Kentucky; Charles t.. hal. Ala
b:m,; Charles L Minor, New York; William
Q. koiaEd, Eaccv!.; Conway w. Sans. Nor
to!k; Wiilil SPARROW, Kichm ond; William
II. Wilmer, alabama; O. Carroll Zall jr
Baltimore, Md. Second Olss sdv'd. (5olid
tioonst,y).- Chsrles NJ. Blaeh ford. ire. Lynch.
burg; Blythe w. Branch. Richmond; Edward
sil, Fsiti.S; ! +. Du1csn mcSim, New " YORK
kirkwood mitchell. Richmond; Thomas T
| foaell, Ricl M md; Joseph i. Willard, Fair
fax. First Class (Arayticsl Geomstry).-tEd
| win Q. Markell. Maryland; William u. Smith
tjr., Clark.
EIe,sl Honor is duo to the fJllowing f1urtsel
| students ns having been distinguished in ever!
cxamiae!icn: Baskerville. Rlsckf,rd, Rchol.
! Hel!enstsin. Johns, Markell, Noard, Powell
Reynolds. L, Il. Smith. jr,, w. D. Smith, ir
Sparrow, Taila:on, Wilmer