davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26
nlILY POST I1ftLligEEOER


For injuries received on one OF the
Nav York elevated roads, a verdict OF
thirty thousand dollars was given In
favor Of Major Harold last spring. and
about the same time twenty Thousand
dollars were awarded boy who lost
one Of his lees on the Third Avenue line.
These cases were exceptional In the
amount of damages awarded; but the
fact that in each case the Court refused
n sat aside the verdict shows that the
damages we're not deemed excessive
While the maximum Of recoverable
damages in case Of death is fixed in New
York by statute at five thousand dollars
there il no statutory limit to the amount
that may be recovered for personal in
iuries. Heavy as they may seem the
damages assessed by the jury in the
two GASES cited appear light when com-
pared with those recently recovered by
Dr.. Phillips against the Southwestern
Railway Company in England. de was
a physician with a lucrative practice,
and through the negligence of the COM
pany suffered injuries which deprived
him of his professional income for more
than two years. On the first trial the
Jury gave him a verdict for thirty five
thousand and ON the second for eighty
thousand dollars. The trial Judge ruled
that the latter sum was not excessive in
view of the circumstances of the case,
and this Judgment was affirmed by the
Court Of Appeal, which laid down the
principle that any person injured
through the negligence Of another is
entitled TO reasonable compensation for
his personal suffering and pecuniary
loss. This may be regarded as the gen
Sral rule of damages in this country al
we'll az England. In a case tried in
London ouly the other day against a
railroad company the jury took into
consideration the loss Of profits sustain
Cd in his business by the plaintiff in
consequence of his injuries and awarded
him twelve thousand FIVE hundred dol
lars damages. In both English and
American courts verdicts for heavy dam
ages seem to be becoming more com
mon than formerly-a fact from which
carrisrS Of passengers may take a timely
hint.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

OLr1raA. Ane. ~ lisa.
Tho Supreme Court mat TO-DAY.
Judges Greene and Hoyt prsssut, %
render deoiaionA which were announced
- follow:
Roesnthal Va HchniderJudement
amrmed- Cause remandod.
kenvoFthy ~. Merritt Same.
4AckintOsh ~ Rentou, Uolmeo 4 o.,
Same. Appealed.
Crawford ! Harrington " Cochran
and DAy--Afnrmsd Onnss ssmandsd,
Bach. Aesse 4 Co, ". Smith-Af-
nrmed.
Eakip ". NcCraith- Same.
rh Commercial Company ~ Bark
sntans q. L. Taylor-Samo. Appealed
Minn ~ Csoaby-AAismed Cansa
remanded.
Holyoke N Jackspo-udemeut n.
versed. Causs romnndsd.
Ong ~ Whippls- Same.
BrewuteT W baxter-AfIrmed.
Mann N. 6chwabachsr q Cn.-Jude
meut reversed. CAune remandod,
Banter N 6niih-AmEuasd. OAneI
IDomnnded.
p. yaek ~ Ip1zi1esy-AMspeD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

The editor Of the Us;os drawn the
pioturo following Of rs Wal1A WalA
omoe seeker. Whether or not e Il equal
" true of office seekers elsewhere We
leave 20 the reader:
There is nothing queerer than the
plans and devices of . politician 70 keep
In Office. The am0unt Of taffy he Will
manufacture and distrib1te among the
voters is prodigious. Then, too, of what
odd materials he compounds the sweet
dose. Not content with shaking the
hand and anxiously inquiring after the
health and well being of the voter and
his family. he rejoices with him over
the bright outlook, or condoles with him
over the apparent lack Of rain and
burned appearance of his fields; looks
wise and predicts bstter weather, larger
crops and higher prices. Meanwhile he
insInuates how the cares of office are
breaking him down and how he does
wish he could leave the office long
enough to visit the honest yeoman and
examine the points of his cattle and the
beauties of his farm, but that the inter
ests Of tho whole people must be looked
after and they would 60 to demnitiOn
bOwwows il he left his post TO make the
desired visit. Nor will be take his lips
from the ear Of his friend until he has
told him how much extra time and labor
he has given 70 tho cares of the public
interests intrusted 70 his charge. How
when he took the Office the work was
light, but that the onward march of pro-
gress had made it necessary for him to
devote q hundred times more energy
and skill in keeping things straight than
when he began, and that nov when the
great public improvement had been
completed il ia nothing more than SIM
pie justice to give him one more term.
Or else he has long story to tell of
how he has done the preliminary work
ON a project that is designed for the
benefit Of all, and that if he il not re-
elected the powers that be will think the
people do not endorse his action and
all that has been done will have 70 be
done over again by new man who does
not know the ropes. Or be has BEEN q
faithful officer. rec.ptured all escaped
prisoners, hung those sentenced to be
hanged, served all processes in tbs same
unvarying manner as the letter of the
Law directs. showing neither favor to
friend nor fear to enemy. Or pleading
that the cmoluments Of the Office are
barely enough to keep the official and
those dependent upon him, and that
without il they would become objects Of
charity. These and many other equally
strong aud convincing arguments are
daily poured into the ears of tho voters
by "the ms" while 1.-The outs" are busy
explaining Why they should be given the
Offices. and how they opened the way in
to this country, and defended the flag
against the Indians, or have filed the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26
ALASKA LAMBS.

In answer to an inquiry We state that
the lands in Alaska are subject neither
10 homestead nor presumption. nor to
purchase. The following, from William
H. Seward, then Secretary Of State. to
Cen. q. 8. Grant, then Acting Secretary
Of War, il still applicable:
Claims Of presumption and settlement
in the land district of Alaska are in d.
rect violation of laws applicable to the
public domain, and military force may
b used, il necessary, to remove intru-
ders.
The present residents of Alaska are
either ON lands disposed Of during the
Russian rule, or by sufferanoe, and the
Latter are.liable to removal at any mo-
ment at the wish OF within Of those in
authority.
But, what 10 the use Of any one going
TO Alaska for lands, when better can be
got in Washington for tho taking3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26
RAIL9oAD BUILDING m B1lTlSm
COLUMBIA.

A correspondent Of the Victoria COL
onist writes from the front a. follows:
II may b pardoned for indulginR in a
smile &C The otatementa Published of the
proars0 On tho Northern Pacific, when
the prince Of superintendents, with all
the appliances Of steam derricks, horses,
ears and rock mon, with train Of cars
at his baok and employing 400 white
lAborors and $500 Chinese, excavated
during the month of June H,748 cubic
yards Of rock, lO7 ,372 yards Of earth
and made la, 666 yards OF embankment.
! have been permitted TO mako note
work done ON : section on the Canadian
Pacific during tho month Of July, and
ODER them here, not In tho way Of in
widows comparison. but nero 70 c0n-
vince our frisuds over the border that
Energy and enterprise arc found In other
lands. Without horse or = cart or
steam, 1881 Cinnamon, and forty or
- white men foremen, and using
on1y pickn, shovels, drills and wheelbar-
now, exeayatsd 8,ll8 yards Of earth,
1OyO6l yards Of loose rock and Is, l62
yards Of solid rock, and made proper
1aonsto amount a embanklnent. These
mou landed In Victoria three months
before, had 10 BE- taught how 10 hold a
shovel and strike . drill, and some Of
them ascending cli6s 900 fest high with
The aid of Eupoa 70 reach their work,
olinging 70 the rocks like veterans with
the foaming river beneath them ready
g iugulf the uuwaSy. Tho character Of
The country traverued by the line be-
tween Yale and Lytton will be readily
undeeutood fSUm the fact that fourteen
tunnels are encountered In twenty -four
Utles of The distance. OF these the long
~ = l000 test, and the last II nearly
oompleeed. Several rivers have 70 b
crossed; the Na-Aht-lAtch o. Salmon
river hy : HOWE tsues bridge Of thTea
opanG,. one l50 feet and two 100 fec,
eaoA, supported ON piers Of solid ma
nonyy 90 foet high. Tho Fraser rivel
below 10ttcn viii b SPAWNED BY mag
nihoant iron strustnre, perhaps the fines
on eho Paot0o e0o1e.
The year 1853 Vim Sc the iron stee<
oouynlnG thSumRh theee mountains, an
Other peooe that IL latsnt eneFeies 81
the nation ase employed in subduin1
The earth innosad 1t destroying eacl
0ehee In oruol wnrs. Here an army o
10oo Usn hAvs attached the everlastinl
h1us nd ~ goveebeeaAiou Of their can
no0ode asU heard along Q limo Of Aft,
m1lee. Rocky battlemeuls arc crumh
ling intn ~ duat and TIE faatnes Of Ii
mo0nl1tns aza tAhsn BY storm. Literal
u, . highway = bsinR east up for "a
prince q peaoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

Seminal weakness. Impotency. night leeoe
by dreams, pimples on the lace and -
manhood can positively be cured. n
sick and afflicted should not fail 70 ceno
him. The Doctor he's Travelled EXTENSIVELY
In Europe and inspected thoroughly ~
various hospitals there. Obtaining . Que
competent to impart to those IN nes1a
his services. DR.. Gibbon win mako -
charge unless no effects cure. PssDcoQ
ct distance may bo cured ct honHe ~
communications strictly confidential Yea
go NO one but the Doctor. Persons WI
ing 70 the Doctor will please state the 49,
Of the paper they 80 this advertisemeneo
drsss Dr.. r. GIDEON, p. o. box u. -
Franciaco. Sind 90 fT q peokeUe =
medtc'uA. Sd&W9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

Tho western cities are enjoying un-
preoedented prosperity. The most prom
inent illustrations of the truth Of this
assertion are afforded by Kansas City,
Denver, 81. Paul and Minneapolis. Oma-
ha, Des Moines, Fargo and even Duluth
are only a little less bright illustrations.
And now comes Salt Lake City, the
Mormon capital. which is said to be
spreading out and building up in n
manner nothing abort Of extraordinary.
This was mot to be expected, but ia none
tho lsss true. Mormons constitute q
majority Of the population, and perhaps
ever win, but the 0ontiles are rushing
in there in great numbers, aud settling
down 10 stay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26
Beware Of limitations!
10 the Public and to Suffering
Females.

I consider 1t my duty to the human fam
has accomplished what sixteen Of the best
physicians inc California, Oregon and Wash
inGtOn Territory have failed to do. have
suffered frem chronic skin disease for forty
years. catarrh of the bladder TWENTY-FIVE
years, prolapsus uterus Tor falling Of the
womb y: m, twsn tS:y years and congestion
to DR.. Miller lcould only expand my chest
IN eighth Of an inch. Now can expand
it three inches and breathe free and easy.
Ials0 had nasal catarrh twenty-nine years.
DR.. Miller cured me of all these diseases
In four months: consider. myself fortu-
nate in having found . physician 90 skilled
In the cure Of chronic diseases. / wish the
suffering to note that 1t is generally under
stood that prOlapsus uteri or falling of the
womb cannot be cured. I say to you that
DIR. Miller can cure you without the use Of
any instrument whatsoever, as he has
cured me and Others. Your suffering can
Pessarys: and go to him. and be again q
healthy and cheerful woman.
Again: l hope and pray that DR.. Miller
will be spared Tor years a. Q monument Of
Gods blessing to the sick and suffering.
(Signed) CHRIsTENAH CAMPBELL.
6EATTLE, w. T., July 9Th. 1852.
hereby heartily thank DR.. Miller for
the valuable service he has rendered in
curing my wife. and also say that by the
use Of his Catarrh Specific l am rapidly
recovering from 80 years suffering from
nasal catarrh, and advise all who are suf-
fering from chronic catarrh to send for his
CArARRH SPECIFIC, and don't be hum
jSigned) D. r. CAMPBELL.
sEATrLE, w. T.. July 5th. 1882.
Personally appeared before me. Notary
Public for King county, Washington Ter
ritory, Christenah and d. r, Campbell,
known to me TO be the persons who signed
their names to the above for the purposes
above specified.
Notary Public for King county. w. T.
I can you stteution to Dr.. c. NJ. Miller,
ST., who Ii the only physician, by this new
method Of treating disease OF the uterus,
who can euro you without the uso Of In
struments. He has cured me Of retroyer.
sion of long standing In forty days. and Of
those who desire their health by radical
and quick cure win give him call,
= ELLA EMERSON,
Witness-wm. Melhuist
Others have been likewise cured who do
not wish their names published.
Once hours from 10 am. to pm.
No charge for charging the chest.
No charge for CONSULTATION.
No charge for advice.
No charge for examination.
No charge for removing any pain from
Whatsoever cause.
Breathe often, breathedeop. breatheffee.
Inhammatory Rheumatism cured In ten
days or no fec asked.
DR.. Miller's residence 10 ON Cherry et.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

yoG0-00cA 9 L. q 0e0og, IAA
Noe4usnal lnialoao, Avssu1on - -
Dimneno a vlstoo, uo6ooo ID ~ Dooel
Vital Auid passing unoaossved . ~
end many oshR diseases thas Iced % IT,
and doaAh.
On. NINTyB vill aeFss 10 les1sA ~
HUNp0uD OoEI.A1o To- oaDo of ~ -
VITAL RESTORATIVE (u1deS ~
advice and treatmsntD WI not cusss
anything impure o. in(uriooS fcun9
Dk MIhTl1 tsssas Ill fstve1s D.
ooosfully without mercury. Oe
nHR. fhosough exAmtnati01 and a1y1 Il
Ioading analysis Of urine. 500. L.
VITAL 1uB1oaA5Jvu, go boe44
ttmss ~ qnantiAy. olesSe; esee -
dsess upeo yseelpe 81 pste:. g " - -
oeesse fsoo oSsssva&ioe. I'd n pssvel
4. \. lm11n Il D. Y.
n Xeagny otves1, - ySaae1eoob -
SAMPLE BOTTLE YAW1
esat O aoplisa1iso - ls>19 $500
teas. ssa "a A. O'nnnnsessacps
0D. 0M11B0 UpQU3 18U0s
11Tl0UM. eusss I'll 1iads q ~ r..
DlaA0aR OomploinIo, 0eosgyA0as o.
oogSA0A HR ne u a AIUGD1D8
bot1lo, IN b0teleo ~ No..
On 0UzIBD DAup1110M SSl4
u ~. "a eheopat pX4O
1u1ous ~ d - nagAsA - !
xIIesS.s a. nsalsose. O A412ese
1870 - - p z; n !
Uo1onG01111Do ~ M -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

TUE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
j existing between the undeEsigned. NM
der the arm name Of r. W. DeI.ion e Co.,
tofore existing between them under the
arm name Of ChaE1eo A. Enall e Co, q
c0mmission merchants q Port Townsend,
W. T., has this day been dissolved By mu-
tual consent.
Dated New Tacoma ". T., July 81. 1851
r. w. DILLON,
je9-Am CHARLES A. ENELIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26
)RTunAT
Dr,GIBB0N'
DlSPEMSARX.

60 Kearney a..
corner Of Commocs
cial st., 6An Ernn.
cisco, established
in 1884 for the
treatment Of Seq.
Eusl and Scu,inal
diseases. such -
0OMorrhoDA 0leek
, Structure. 6yph@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Catarrh. Dyspepsia. Headache, Debility,
NeuraigiA. Rheumatism. and all Chronic
and Nervous Disorder. Packages may
30 conveniently sent BY expresa ready for
treats on tho Oxygen treatment Address
the proprietor1
Drs. 0TARKEY 4 PAIKN,
ll01 iii 0irard street Philadelphia Pa.
or H e. MATHEWS, Pacific Deposatory,
o06 Montgomery St. San Ffancioco. Cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26
now 70 sECURE mEALrn.

Il is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, whom SCovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to tho phys
ical organization. It is . strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula. Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

The celebrated Grown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubrioating oils at Wald
4 Campbell's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

Ladies', Clayton Bros. have Just TO
ceived fine line Of white underwear.
Call and examine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

Have you chronic diseases2 Go to Dr..
Miller. jl3-1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26
DR.. SPIN N EY
No. % kearny Street
Treats al Chrenlc and special Daseaooe

YOUNG MEN
WHO NAY RE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful fOllies or IN
discretion will do well to avail them
selves Of this, the greatest boon ever laid
at the altar Of suffering humanity, DR.
SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit 30
for every case Of seminal weakness
private disease Of any kind or chsraos
which he undertakes and fails to curA
MIDDLE-ACED MEN.
There are many ct the ago of thirty n
sixty who arc troubled with too frcouen1
evacuation of the bladder, often Accom-
panied ny slight smarting or burning
sensation and q weakening Of the syuteS
In q manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits
ropy sediment will often bo found, and
sometimes smell particles Of albumcn WIN
appear, or the c0lor win be Of Q thu Dilk
ish hue. again changing to . dark and
torpid appearance. There are many nsa
who die Of this difficulty, ignorant a tie
cause, which IL the second stage q -
inal weakness, DIR. 8. will guarantoo
perfect cure n all such caeea, snds healthy
restoration Of tho genito-urinaY osgAn6.
Ohlce hOurs-10 to 4 and et0A Sundays
from 10 to IL q m. C0usulta4on h0o
Thorough examination and odvico .
DR. 9PNNBY q 60
a60 No. II. Kearny st San lsalcise
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

SEATTLE, w. r.. Mar. 10, 1881.
H. H. WARNn q Co.: Sirs-After
suffering over ten years with kidney
complaint l made use of your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, was cured, and
have never had the first symptoms of
the disease since. III. PATRICK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

Babies dresses, all kinds, at Clayton
RrOa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

San FRANcmco, August N.-Tonieht
John Farrell, nicknamed "Jaok Of
Clubs" was instantly killed By Q man
named ChArles Aiehel. Farrell and
Michel became involved In some manner
II an alteration in the hogseshoeinQ
shop Of Wagnsrs. ct The corner Of SAM
some aud jackson streets. During the
row Michel struck Farrell a heavy blow
N the fAce, dislooating his iav and
breaking his neck. Farrell died almoe4
instantly. Michel n in custody on the
charge OF murder. He claims b struck
with his 6st, but = boy who claims ID
have seen the row says tho blow va
ssruck with hamnsR. Ths AFFAIR 4
very muoh mixed %, and The real fact
cannot b aacertainsd al prcoeni Fnr.
rell formerly lived q Sacramento. A.
inquest will DO held tomorrow, when a.
causes leading ~ the homicide Mn b.
thoroughly Investigated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

This evening. Joseph Lawless, aged
10 years, was drowned in the bay at the
foot Of Myrtle street, Oakland. The
body soon after was recovered. The
boy vas alone at the time OF the fatal
accident.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26
A Wonan Movement.


San FRANcrsco, Aug. A.-Tonight an
anti-monopoly meeting was held at
Platt's Hall, at which very large
crowd was present. An address was de-
livcred by John @. Harrison, q we'll
known merchant Of this city. He said
It was the purpose Of the meeting 70
organize an anti monopoly party In this
city and State; that il was proposed 20
select candidates from both The Demo
cratic and Republican tickets, Who are
known to DO anti-monopolists, and to
urge their election. No organization
was attempted, but the speaker said the
people woold soon hear from the move
ment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-26

THE REGENTS OF THE UNIvER-
i sity Of Washington announce TO the
people Of the Territory that their Univer-
sity will be reopened at Seattle on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
A Cnreworn Cripp

William Saunders, o cripp was a,on-
ped at the Upion depot yestery mo,niny
by the north-bound Texas Ora, train
He attracted the attention of,ose whn
saw him, and excited general vmna 1hC
and when they had heard his nry ny
more charitable gave him money! il a wos
on his way from Laredo TO his forIr bo ""o
at Boonville, Missouri, after a Sd, ,nar;
ence in Texas. Two years ago htc35sd
woman In Boonville, and in mo n
daughter was born to them. Has n n
bridge carpenter, and abouta year a,,hon y
moved to Texas and worked at d.,
points in the state on railroad bridge In
the meantime their child ,od
While working on q bridge onth.
Sunset route some two months ago hi
and broke both his legs, which renders,,,
q hopeless cripple for lite, A friend off,
sent for him and his wife aud took then,
Laredo, but he had not been there on,
few weeks when his wife, firing Of
iniirmities, eloped with q gambl
going to old Mexico. His friend was pc
and as for himself he had neither health
money and 30 he determined to beg his W
back to his old home where he hopes to ,
aid from friends. The crowd raised N,
sum for him and he lef on the east. bou
train over the Texas & Pacific for Tex
kama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

%; Miss Mary Bennett, 50; Miss Carrie Zim.
norman, 81; MissDaisy Holland, So Miss
sarah Freeman, 40; Miss Annie Leake. As,
Miss Eva Stafford. 4S;Miss Mamie Scanean,
ts;Miss Annie Orr, 46 Miss Mary Sullivan, As;
Miss Dora BohEe, AZ; Miss Katie Sreenan,
y Miss Dora Buol, 42 Miss Mary Burke,
~; Miss Emma Penn, AZ; Miss Lizzie
Brooks, Al Miss Virginia Harriss, 40; Miss
Halle Curtis, 40; Miss Susie Guyton, SS p;
Miss Rosa Gleiser, SO; Miss Genevieve
Eagan, 80; Miss Maggie Krolin, IS; Miss
Augusta kentE, 35; Miss Annie Guyton,
80 Miss Josephine Stanley, 3S Miss
Annie Dorel, "a; Miss Emma Harbrecht,
"a Miss Roxie Beaman, so; Miss Estelle
Hunt, 30; Miss Nellie Carey, 80; Miss May
Eaton, 80; Miss Katie Dewitt, 80; Miss
Fannie Burke, %; Miss Laura Bright,
@; Miss Fannie Butcher, %; Miss
Annie Buol, Is; Miss Nellie Green, n !;
Miss Rachel Brown 26 Miss Maggie Mea-
CHER, 20; Miss Rosa Bradley, 26: Miss Sophia
Brecht, rs; Miss Ida Bohne rs; Miss Lille
Shephard, 25 Miss Emile Orr, %; Miss
Edith Rodgers, "A; Miss George Brown. "a;
Miss Sallie Majors, 3d. Miss Mary Parisa,
~; Miss Katie Bohne. 81; Miss Bessie Row.
Icy, 20; Miss Annie Hearn, 20; Miss Katie
Welsh, 2O Miss Katie Dick, 70; Miss Emma
STANLEY, 10; Miss Annie Kentz, 10; Miss
Henrietta Fahrlander, Is; Miss Lille Bru-
ger, Is; Miss Callie Duhig, II; Miss Emma
Burger, III Miss Ida Hurd, Is; Miss Maggie
Burns, Is; Miss Florence Butcher, Is; Miss
Annie Kivljn, Is; Miss Annie Burke, Is;
Miss Minnie Burke, IL; Miss Ella Taylor,
y; Miss Rosa Girard r. Miss Fannie Kane,
u; Miss Emile Kentz, 10; Miss Emma
Brecht, 10.
And thus closed another of those annual
exhibition exercises of the Ursuline Acad-
envy, which enjoys such an enviable repute
Tor the cultivation Of all the mental and the
moral virtues that grace young girlhood
md adorn true womanhood. To those
vhite-bonneted sisters Of mercy, who like
star CLEANS with their sanity souls and
clustered hearts in the service Of God, too
much praise cannot be given for the purity
oil conduct that precept and continuous
practice give to everyone that come within
the limit of their splendid instruction. The
school opens again in September, and we
nope for 1t the prosperity that now charac-
terizes 1t.