davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19
NIIN As lis ! VIZ.


--
r,.o ,l.,..,,,t Lr.aktast-room a pale
,l ,.,,i.l.l,nl,,o lady was bnsled
'i,,,, ''i' L,n.cl,.I1 ,y,,rs whist Young
',,l .,,,..l - . aoorwayp opening upon
a garden nj tuc end Of the house, WAS
seeding rai,lns The season was not
vet fairly past winter, but the SUI,
pionc with 1pring-llhe warmth anu
Brightness, and therefore, the door
stood open.
Mamma. sad the girl. r"axinglv,
., sh. lirrl sweet fair face, won't
..on LET me 20 to the next masquerade
,mrtyy You klow. Mrs. Dabn,y spoke
If tIyiug onc IN case OF tins IF Mrs.
I..e'4 proylug success, a5 ! suppose 1t
has.
II don't know, Minna," answered
th, mother, sltAtinplv. If You go
il must be il. some character requiring
very sllnIl and inexpensive costume
Ada's drcs, lat niGht cost more 'iiah
had au ilca q.
"Oh, any thing viii DO for me, 50 that
only can =" VIII be peasant Rlil,
or even = ri ~, til, h-r"btd num- "r
You hun, Won laughing spritc,
rtl,d ndaeilng ahd Styllah luo.lhS p,rl
wLoat that moment falnlllariy a'cthdcd
the step, her face all ag'ow under her
gypsy hat What has put that plous
notlon INTO v,ur venerable head!
We were talking of the party last
,jaht How dad YOU enjoy it?'
.pnu," Fanny Winston it must b,
f.d !, l,,,l.. .,v,n 10 slang
..lyL,, or ,n.,irotion til I was Of Mis-.
I. 70 h,va , varietyin onr usual hum
,t,..t ro,l,v ,he whole tow,
,,u.'a her, vote. of thanks. The novelty
w. l,holt,ul. Whatsoever some Of til,
cburact, ,rsnn,l costumes may have been
But then others were splendid, and tn,
whole was i decided success.
..Who was the belle" inquired Ms
GRAY withn pleased look, as though sh.
autlclpnt, Il tie answer.
ala ,f ,onr >, | doubt wh.the,
-, rna, Inlv of ~. Lake ever excitel
a,, a1m,ro,i,n ,h.u did her r.presen
,...t ,;,,bt,nl os for her devoted
';'l. S,r W.l.,r R,].irh II. wa,
n1,,,,l,
i -. wiI,,r p.d.i.,, VII, VS. ne,
..la;.,'n1S,,1'.y 1'.y,,,lo,,tknnw2 H,sn,
,,r
A"A 80
-, ~ t;r,l an,
i''''''' ''.>' I' D.. ! a,,,,,>o.a
~ w.. o. N, pb;l;,
,,l,.hnr,1e
..Ny S,r W.lt.,2 W indeed no
h,j, ,f,.., l,u, n,lt Will presume I,
,1,,,,'.. Ill nn..,>s,on With Ada. An,
uhat !, cnnnu,.,' Ynupo rich hand
~ ,,,l t,l,nt.l ,nI with ever,
,,nA,.,o,l ,l,n,bt,ri man.u
,.s;", - s.curc him But lonkip,
.r,u,,s ..vl,r, !. ALA now"
NJ a,, ~
>. .t, 49,. >. L., hor .l,.n on ha
-, :,
ne ~ ''i,,"'' ,,,; VIII
,,.,,',,,, ), ~ tave, h..n -
.,.I,.
Sit'r ''sl'. y
~, >i,n,,, la,,nh,nn
~ -. .I,n,sL .rl f,r !,
No' 'iI' H'S'' 'houSh ! Ii," l'i II
,'' ''.'', - ,,''r,' rta,,. g., ~
". ~ ,t.r.' e.. ,.-uI.r. -
n 1,,
'H - S''s '.',
AZ n''l H. AuA' -nai.' !"
!,
I"s'' lo"A''H ~ 'i1o'S" vac "'ilo ie1
A".ll'As "'i' - - f'"iies-
"l'' - II NAY '' '''' i',''i'' oi oei'"
sAlt"H' h'tie''' VIZ s''"ii y ''"iIs'i'Ss.
lhe elri VIII" Vow entered WAS tai
tAr hlohdt. WIN l'tri,t' features ahd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
CONCLUSION.

st. Paul has to-day system of free
schools of which she may we'll be proud.
Although not perfect, it has acquired such
degree of excellence that there is not
much room for censure, taking into con-
sideration the many disadvantages that
have had to be encountered. In the begin
ming without means, this same obstacle
had to be met each year, for, although
what has seemed adequate means have
often been passed for the relief of the
schools, yet our city has grown at such an
extensive rate that to keep pace with the
constant demands was utterly out of the
question without an unlimited exchequer.
The legislature finally came to realizing
sense of the importance of the subject
and opened the way for great benefits in
the future, which with business-lik manage
ment on the part of the board of educa-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature in making you well when all else fails.
1t you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer
Ing from any other of the numerous diseases OF
the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault il
you remain Ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy IN all such complaints.
1t you are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment, and turn for cure to Hop Eitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness you will find "Balm in Gilead'
in the use of Hop Bitters.
1t you are frequenter, or resident of mi
asmatic district, barricade your system agairs,
the scOurge of all countries malarial, epidemic
bilious and intermittent fevers-by the uss OF
Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, OF sallow skin,
bad breath, pains andaches, and feel miserable
generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin
rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, and
comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the Stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease $500 will be paid for case they will
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridded, invalid wife, sister
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture OF
health, by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing
bat trife. VIII you let them suffer?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
CATHOLIC FREE SCHOOLS.

The Roman Catholic UNCONVENTIONAL
schools of the city are free schools, but
the money for their support is supplied
by the Catholic church, and no part of it
is raised by taxation, nor do they partici-
pate IN the benefits of the state school fund.
There are six of these schools in the city,
taught by thirty three teachers, and hav-
ing an attendance of about l $50 pupils.
The sexes are educated separately, and
schools and part of the High school course
are embraced, giving boys and girls a
good practical common school education.
The policy of the church is to take charge
of the education of the children of its par
ishioners, and with this end in view the
parish school was organized in the city
about the year 1866, by the Brothers of
the Holy Cross, and with
the growth of the city school
accommodations have been increased. The
following schools are now in operation,
with doors open ten months in the year:
The Cathedral school, with nine teach
ers and an average attendance of about
$50 pupils. The boys are in charge of
the Christian Brothers and the girls are in
charge of the.Sisters of st. Joseph.
The School of the Assumption lGerman)
has eight teachers and about 600 pupils.
The girls are taught by the Sisters of st.
Joseph and the boys by lay teachers.
st. Mary's church parish school is taught
by thd Christian Brothers and the Sisters
of St. Joseph. There are seven teachers
and about 400 pupils.
st. Joseph's church parish school has
three teachers and about $50 pupils, taught
by the Sisters of St. Joseph.
st. Louis church parish school (French)
has 200 pupils and is taught by four teach
ers, Sisters of st. Joseph.
st. Adelbert church parish school Pol
ish) has eighty pupils and two teachers.
This school has but recently been estab-
lished, but is in fourishing condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Woods Opera House.

In August last Col. ]. n. Wood, formerly
proprietor of Woods museum at Chicago,
saw chance for moneymaking enter
prise in this city. He accordingly rebuilt
the old Mcmillan packing house on Sew
enth street near Jackson, transforming it
into one of the handsomest little theaters
in the West. It was opened to the public
without much flourish of trumpets; but the
uniform excellence of the performances
soon attracted public attenti IN and patron
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

proved that they can take care of them
selves.
Last and youngest amongst our German
vocal organizations is
THE ST. PAUL GERMANIA,
organized in February, 1878, by Hermann
and Chas. Reichow, Paul Quehl, E. G
.Krahmer, Geo. Decker, Alb. Schwab, VIM
A. Lindeke, Aug. Passavant, Jr., and Gus.
Golfers, all young men and mostly natives
of st. Paul. Their present membership
numbers forty-fve passive and fifteen &C
tive members, with Mr.. Theo Henninger,
director; E. g. Krahmer, president; Albert
Fritsche, vice president; Sam. Reichert,
secretary; Albert Schwab, treasurer, and
Adolph Krahmer, librarian. They meet
for practice at Turner hall every Tuesday
and Friday, and have on several public oc-
casions given proof of their musical eff
cheney, while their financial condition is
also highly satisfactory. They are now at
work rehearsing number of new and
pleasing compositions to be produced on
the occasion of their anniversary concert
and ball in February next And thus
having given brief and truthful history
of our German social and vocal organiza-
tions, we bid them all hearty God speed
and happy and prosperous New Yeart
j. b. Haverly has completed arrange
ments with Col. Mapleson for his entire
Italian opsra company for tour of Haver
ly's Western theaters, including Haverly's
theater at San Francisco.
The will of Edward Clark, of 0tsego
county, N. Y, bequeathed to the heirs
1880, 600, considerable property in New
York and elsewhere, including Femleight
mansion and thirty five acres of land in
the village of Femleight, on the Susque-
hanna. He also bequeaths $4,000 to the
general fund of Williams college, and re-
quests his son John A., who at the sub
scriber's death will have sufficient interest
in the Singer Manufacturing company to
be elected director, to watch over and pro-
tect the family interest in that concern.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
BsEsted On Grammar,

The Kansas City Times criticises the New
York Sun as follows: The San, that awful
scourge Of ungrammatical newspapers,
makes the following frightful announce
Nent in startling display type; ''Sweeney's
Bank Bursted." "Bursted," indeed. If
Sweeney's bank is "busted," why does not
Mr.. Dana say so in pure, mellow Richard
Grant White English? The Sun replies as
follows We must confess we were never
entirely satisfied with bursted.1 We suspect
that it ought always to be spelled without
anr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is an eight-page paper,
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE 1t is the
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t is
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS.
For three months on trial for Is cents.
Ansubscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Address.
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Northern Minnesota. Dakota & Manitoba

Will find this the best and most convenient route
to the Eat, as connections are made in the Un-
ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss
of time
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave theUuion
Depot at :25 a. m. and $50 o. m, and leave the
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 a. M. and
$50 p. m.
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets
via this route, and be sure they read via Albert
Lea and v est Liberty.
B. F. Mills, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, B., c. 3. & N. Railway.
A. II. Bode, General Traffic Manager, NJ. & st.
L. Railway.
=. st. John, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, c., r. I. & p. Railway.
The city office Of the Albert Lea Route in
minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue. on
posite Nicollet house, and in st. Paul at corner
Third and Sihlev streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

WThe Diamond Dyes for family use have
no equals. All popular celors easily dyed, fast
and beautiful. 10 cents a package
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
VALUE OF SCHOOLS.

The following table shows the cost of each
schoo. building and site at its acquisition
and the present valuation, as put upon
them by the city comptroller:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
lS72-75.
1S75-76.

ALBEIT NOlH, C06lfe.
1876.
There is no record of this year among
the archives of the board Of education. The
inspectors for this year were probably
made up from the board of the year pre-
ceding and the one following.
1s76-T.
1. f. A. Studdart, President.
j. G. Terry, Secretary.
C. W. Carpenter, II. sieyeriing,
J. H. Murphy. Adam Fink,
Patrick Flynn, Albert Sclnffer,
r. O. Sweeney, A. Erlnlan,
Thomas Grace, George Watson.
1S77-7s.
J. II. Murphy, President.
c. D. Kerr, Vice President.
A,G. Manson. Secretary.
Albert Scheffer. Treasurer
Nj. Hagan, George Benz,
/. Thompson, II. q. Haas,
II. l.. Young, W. Il. Merriam,
0. 0. Cullen, r. Z. A. Whitney,
I97S-79.
J. Fl. Murphy, President.
G. ID. Kerr, Vice President.
A. q. Manson. Secretary.
w. Il. Merriam, Treasurer.
NJ. Hagan, j. q. Donneily,
Alfred Dufresne, o. O. Cullen,
George Benz. +. J. McCarGiv,
Albert Scheffer, +. T.. A. Withey
ls7s-s0.
j. Ii. Murphy. President.
j. j. MoCardy, Secretary.
Albert Scheffer, Vice President.
+. A, REM, Treasurer.
B. F. Wright, Superintendent
G. W. Turner, J. G. Dome lly,.
Alfred Dufresne, o. o. Cullen,
Charles E. Otis, George Benz,
James II. Weed, Edmund Rice, Jr.,
c. II. Lienau.
1S50-o1.
C. Fl. Lfenau, President.
e. J. Abbott, NJ. D., Vice President.
J. g. Donrelly, Secretary.
F. A. REM, Treasurer.
B. +. Wright, Superintendent
J. II. Murphy, NJ. D. &. W. Turner.
Alferd Dufresne, Charles &. Otis.
H. Fl. Athey, Georye Benz,
James II. Weed. g. a. Hamilton,
VIM Ricleson, MD,
1882.
C. D. Kerr, President.
i. J. Abbott. Vice President.
J. G. Donnelly, Secretary.
F. A. REM Treasurer.
B. z. Wright, Superintendent.
A. B. Wilgus, J. Fl. Murphy, NJ. D.
J. Oppenheim, l.. A. Gilbert,
H. ii. Athey, George Benz,
r. Schiffman, G. A. Hamilton,
G. II. Lenau,
1898.
J. Oppenheim. President
r.. Schiffman, Vice President.
J. G. Donnelly, Secretary.
George Refs, City Treasurer, Treasurer ez
of6cio.
b. f. Wright, Superintendent.
J. Fl. Murphy, J.T. Kerker,
G. ID. Kerr, George Beuz,
H. b. Athey, l.. A. Gilbert,
G. A. Hamilton, William Ber,andi.
A. b. Wilgus,
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The following table will show the date
at which the public school buildings have
ham orocfxad rad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

ton will lead to an educational system in
st. Paul second to none in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
GERMAN DUELLSTS.

d Fatal 1fai< BetsOeem Stsodemt and an
officer OF the Imperial tIn0yG-dn Acci-
dent in a Wn,sSMr0 shop Grasses Fatal
Forest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

The following table will show the dates
at which the public school buildings have
been erected or acquired:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
1901.


William Lee, President.
Parker Paine, Treasurer.
John Mattocks. Secretary and Superintendent
Heinrich Wadelstaedt. D. w. Ingersoll.
j. G. Donnelly. w. 5. Combs.
John Rogers. NJ Il. Farrell.
Michael Cummings. j. .. Green.
William Giles. herman Irott.
Henry MeYeriing. Monroe SheIre.
j. Fletcher Williams.
187i-72.
William Lee, President.
Vim. S. Combs, Vice President.
Parker Paine, Treasurer.
John Mattocks, Secretary and Superintendent
l. +. A. Studdart. Henry Meyerdirg.
Louis Demeules. H. Won MInsIen
J. G.. Donnelly. D. W. IngersolI
John Rogers. Monroe Shelre.
Thomas Grace. George A. Hamilton.
William Giles. Hermann Trott.
1928.
l. +. A. Studuart. tRecord iost.)
Parker Paine. Ii. Won Minsien.
(RecOrd lost. D. W. Ingersol.
Louis Demeuies. Iecom lost.
J. G. Donnelly. Monroe Slreire.
Thomas Grace. George A. Hamilton.
William Geist. Record lost
(RecOCd lost.
1894.
George M. Gage, Superintendent.
d. w. 4ngersoll, President.
VS.. Combs. Secretary.
Parker Paine, Treasurer.
8. C. Arbuckle. Thomas Grace.
l. +. A. Studdart. William Geist-
4. +. Berrisford. Albert Wolff.
j. b. CLANCY. George L Farwell.
]. G. Dennelly. Monroe Sheire.
Henry Meyerding. George A. Hamilton.
1S73-75.
J. Ii. Donaldson, Presidents.
George A. Hamilton, Secretery.
George l.. Farwell, Treasurer.
L.. nj. Burlington, Superintendent.
s. c. Arbmkle. |. r. A. St,.}dart,
J. e. DOnnelly, Z. T. Berusfod,
J. B. Clancy. B. Mueller,
Henry Meyerdiug, Thomas Grace,
d. w. Ingersol. w. S. Combs,
Albert Wolff, Monroe Sheire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

members Withdrew for the purpose of Or
ganizing new society, which if not more
congenial to their musical ambition, was
to be more in accordance with their idea
of liberal and more exclusively youthful
social companlonship, and so like their
physiological prototype" they boldly cut
| loose, and launched forth upon their free
| and independent Dolphin of Song"
The society was officially organized and
gave its first concert and ball at the Ath-
eneum on January 1, 1877, consisting
ton of Mr.. Frank Griebler, while
Capt. Otto Dreher the Nestor of the
Saengerbund, on behalf of their comrades
in song, delivered the address of welcome
and the sbaptismai charge" The first Off
GERS were: Henry Thielen, president;
Joseph Hassler, secretary, and Carl Hide
brand Cits inspiring genius and Utmost
| well-spring), treasurer. Dauntless of am
bition, vigorous in youthful membership,
and tlreless in application to work and
study, the Arions made herculean efforts
| to catch up to their seniors, and three years
ago succeeded in carrying off the first
s@ngerfest held in Minneapolis, so that
now they can be safely classed as the peer
| of any society in the state, particularly in
the cultivation and rendition of the four
part song for male voices, the society
rather priding itself on this specially; and
| having as yet shown no inclination to di-
vide the honors of bass, baritone or tenor,
| with soprano or alto, albeit they are
nf hot fhnyr fro
quent entertainments to their lady
friends will satisfactorily demonstrate.
The present membership is about 1876, of
| whom some thirty are on the active list
The officers of the society are: Peter
Hermes, president; VIM. Eugler, vice pres
ident; Gustav Hennecke, secretary; VIM.
Straub, treasurer; Louis Amort, CORE
spending SECRETARY and John Vandesmay.
librarian. Prof. Hans Saro, a very &C
com plished musician and pleasant gentle
man, is the present director of the Arions,
who meet for practice every Tuesday and
Friday evening at their hall on West
Third, near Market street. Financially,
the condition of the Arions is
most excellent and their inven-
tory of cash, music and mis-
cellaneous effects will reach valuation of
near two thousand dollars. The members
composing the society are mostly young
men, belonging to the toiling class, and
considering this fact. they deserve all the
more honor and praise for bringing to
and maintaining their fine organization in
such commendable state of efficiency.
There is little danger of Generalization
with such material, and the Arions may be
safely trusted with an advance position in
! the onward and upward march of our
city's general progress, for they have fully
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

| divisions are given great liberty of action
| and are but under nominal restraint
amounting to gentle, parental supervis-
ion by the society at large. They are not
hindered in their desires or actions by anv
cumbrous or irksome red-tapeism or par
liamentarian machinery, and hence the
activity especially of the dramatic divis-
| ion is something great and the results
correspondingly happy. Grand operas.
operattas, melodrama, and the drama gen
orally in all of its variegated forms, find
| home and assiduous opponents within the
| walls of the Athenaum, and
| regular practice is had by both
divisions, the M@nnerchor meeting
| every Wednesday and Saturday and the
dramatic division. subject to the call of
! the stage manager. The present officers
of the society (and ex-officio of the
Mannerchor) are: ]. II. Kahlert, president;
Albert Glaetzner, vice president; Otto
Dreher, general manager and chairman of
trustees; VIM. Bickel, financial
manager and trustee; VIM. Platte.
supply manager and trustee; Gus
Gustave Stoltze, secretary; ohm j. Penner,
treasurer, and Max Toltz, Librarian.
The officers of the dramatic division are:
j ohn j. Psnner, president; VIM. Platte,
vice president; Otto Dreher stage manager:
Paul Kuehn, assistant manager and re-
quisteur, and Gustave Stoltze. secretary
and soufneur.
The society contemplates making solid
and substantial improvements during the
coming year, comprising new front to
the building, an enlarged gallery with
elegant an comfortable seats, new en-
trance to dining and refreshment rooms
and will continue to add to their stage
scenery as occasion may require until the
rejuvenated stage shall become very BIZ
lou and model in its way. Such stars as can
be prevailed upon to add their lustre to
our domestic histrionic lights are to be in
vited, and in the matter of masuuerades
the society is even now preparing to sur
pass and eclipse all of its previous efforts
in this line where they have as yet had 10
successful rival.
The membership is composed of the
best class of citizens, comprising some of
the Oldest settlers as well as the more e.
cent arrivals. The deliberations of the So
ciety are guided in the true spirit of toler-
ance and good will toward every shade of
political or religious belief, and be he
Christian or unbeliever, Jew or Gentle,
Democrat or Republican, nothing is con-
tanned in the laws or bylaws, nor said or
done, that would in any manner hinder
him from becoming member, so long as
he is good and respectable citizen. Such
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

There is no record of this year among
the archives of the board of education. The
inspectors for this year were probably
made up from the board of the year pre-
ceding and the one following.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-15

Duke, Carrie Davidson, MAry Walden, Eva
Willis, Edward Moselev, Maggie White.
ELLA scBooL.--Jobn Newman, Florence
Grubbs peabody medal alsol Lille Hoge,
Charles Luck. Eddie Newman. Mary Lank-
ford. Frank Frayser. Louisa Witte, Flora
Urnlauf, Myrtle waldrop. Emma Maud
Jackson, Clara Jackson, Ola Heinlein.
Coiored schools.
NAvY-HILL SCHOOL, Mary Williams,
Leila smiths ArIena Isham, Julia Holmes,
John Stewart, Andrew Walker, Martha
stanard, Alice Sparks, Sarah j. Braxton,
Lille Drew, Mary Smith, Mary Howard,
Andrew Green, Ernest Washington.
VALLEY ScBoOL.-Wiliiam Helm, Maria
Griffin, Annie Holmes. Matte johnson,
Mary Davis, Robert Dabney, Cora Sand
ridge. Charlotte Wyatt. Amanda johnson.
George Gwafhmey, William Willis, Flo
renee Fights, Lula j.. Hall. Susie Chris
tian, Rebeeea Christian, Emeline flen-
ming, Georgiana Brown.
BAKER scBoOL.-Naggie Hofson, Alice
Robinson, Helen Parsons, Beulah MOsby,
Joseph Jackson, Robert MoSby, Susie
West, susie Taylor. Lille Robinson, Jo-
seph Griffin, Minnie Mundin, Daniel Cham
berlsyne, Eddie Price.
East ESD SCHOOL.-Lewis II. Herbert,
Mary Z. Tyler. Alice Terrill.
The Peabody medal is given to the pupil
in each group oi schools whose examina-
ton papers prove 10 be the best. The
white list was announced al the High
school commencement; the eOlOred list ai
the Normal school commencement last
nixht. The names Of some Of the medal
ists are nevertheless repeated here.