davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
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n Walk.

A'''..'" - ~ 'PIrTsBrRGH, Pa. Oct II. 2
A sDiss6tcb leohnellsville, Pa, special
say: This afternoon a distressing and fatal
accident occurred on the Baltimores6 Ohio
Railroad, few miles from there. A young
LADY named ScurraR and thfee children,
named respectively Dan and Mary F'afrei
and Alice King, had gone out for walk,
and while coming alqpgs the nfirqad track
the little party stepped on one trdcl<i TO get
put Of the way of a sou h. found freight, and
was struck BY the Mouht Pleasant accom-.
mediation coming in the opposite direction.
Two of the chiEffen sAvere Killed Instantly,
and M IS. CurTan and the other child Awefs
badly Hurt, and will prA aniy die.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

TuEHE are eight or ton rice mills OF
NcY Orleans, andcycr since The advent
~ TIC nov rice crop thcsG mills have
been kept running night and day until
The production 6f clean, rice burdens the
market somewhat 30 prevent further
accum,ilaiiop all The mills agreed to
nal,c qply BALI time hereafter. ' 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

TuE Supreme Court ofIllinuis recent
" dcrldcd that thc gamblers of Chi
cago. who hal been inrd hut appealed.
must pay the fines. The gamblers.
therefore. must paw Or gu,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

Is The selection ~ n Jury NJ AbAny,
n. Y. for thctriaI Of Loring u. sessions,
o state Scuator charged with bribery
one man was found who knew nothing
% Roscoe Conkling, Thomas G. Plat,
Sessions, bradley or The New York
Spiatorial contest 81 1851. Ills naml
was Goodrcllow, and he was accepted
rs u ;sntd juror.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

Ir Il stated that iho Hank oi Nevada.
locaicd ~ San Franrisco made $3.50. 900
net profits Last year. Il is owned by j.
A. and !. A. Hood. the bonanza kings.
Ex-senator Fair. Brandcr and the
u0iliioo are. alnckey. .-.l. E.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

ABRAHAM ~. TIrzwoETT, once a
noted and wealthy citizen 81 Chicago,
who wat ruined by the great fire
n 1871. died recently near that city.
trrd siNty-two
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

q. FnE Mayor Of Rome, Ca, recmtly
.hegss-wlipPed young man nsuled
Langwprtby, upon the public stpcts. for
slandcring his daughter. While receive
ing The oastigation tho young man
freely Ackpovlrdgr that he had lied e.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26


7 LIEUTENANT SToNEY, who was sent
into the interior Of Alaska for the pur.
pose OF distributing money TO Indians,
reported the discovery Of an immense
river hitherto Unknown, to geographers.
The river had been vaguely spoken Of
by the Indiansto former explorers, and
z s'oney, accompanied by ono attendant
usnd interpreter. proceeded inland from
fbioeham inlet in n sultheasterly direc-
htlon. andlstruok what he believed 20 be
The mysterious river. He traced IL toits
omoOth, where he saw such immense
ifPinees Of flOating timber as 60 satisfy
aim thai tho stream must be Of immense
iteDgth- lie followed liz course a dis
tance % my miles. where ne eucoup-
ered NATIVES, from whom he learned
ulhat'to reach che hcadwaters Of the nm
known stream would take several
months. The river is supposed to be
fifteen hundred miles in length.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

tvvlS,E clouds Of loousts recently
passed over Naptani, Nunkini and Kan
cchcchcn. Yucaian, destroying COM
plctrly every green thing ON their
ROUTE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
AMuoSIATED.

Twenty-Thrss Valuable Horses Killed By
the Fnmes of Ammonia Caused by the
bursting OF n Tank OF the Fluid IN an
Ice Manufactorys
CINCINNATI, o.. Oct IA.
"A singular accident happened at nine
o'clock tonight. Through sof1e careless.
,aess of.the engineer in chsrge,a condenser
in huge ice machine at Moerlein's brewery
'corItnfrg sevcrai hunireyf gufions-o ummo"
nin burst with great report, doing some
damage and causing fire alarm TO be
turned in. The fumes, however, rose IN
great white eloVis aud iR AZ moment had
tlie eIt ire neighborhSsd, driving
tpAoplasoutof etheirRoon& fal{ af,ite dis.
lance in hot haste. One man in the brcw
cry Mas renderedY insensibE, BAIT utter
wards recovered. IOthers maybe in the
brewery dead, It having been Impossible to
enter t6e ,room. r, Tles white cloud rolled
\ iAtb tGe STREET IN tnearly Frustrated the
caT-drivers and passengers on line near
The stables were directly adioining the
Dniblings mi aipip 8 The 1condsnssr. and all
tie fine horses. IN the .Stplls-twentyst hret
|. IL aIITweye kifledhy the Times before they
/ con1d he reached ami slfberated,, IL being
|. iGlpossible 10 sentcr tie stable for SONG
! human beings forssonic slime. = This a. ths
,~secaad accident al this sort in this brewery.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

M Waterbury, Conn, recently, an
nhum of lire in a school came near re-
snlting ina terrible calamity. Six hun
u dred ehildrun rushed headlong down
thS stairs IN ~ panic. Many were
hnocked down and trampled upon. For
inndely none were killcl, hut many
q we're MORE or lcss injured The alarm
was caused by the burning of some
Mastn paper near the furnace. -.rr
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

4 RENAHKA BLE s1nsct scene drew
fbrth hundreds Of ae-iiring people upon
Tho sirc,te IT San Antonio, Texas. the
other evening.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
BLd0DSaRB IaMfNENT.

The state of Siege Mt the, Bradford Ia
Coal Mines - Two Thousand Armed
Strikers Encamped In the Vicinity-Worb
TO be Resumed and = Conflict Deemed
Unavoidable.
---~-ssas--sszz.- PITFssUEssssy, PA, Oct. A..
"A Bradford (Pa.) special says: There
were no new developments in the miners
strike to-day. Trouble is expected to begin
at seven O'clock tomorrow morning, when
600 miners,ir the employ of the ERoshester
s. Pittsburgh Ro1d will attempt TO resume
work. The strikers, who are heavily armed,
nrc encamped near the mines. The railroad
authorities anticipate Il tloody time, and
will use every precaution 10 protect their
men. Said an official: 1.-The mines WIN be
opened Mt all hazards Tomorrow, and we
expect the strikers will resort TO violence,
but we are prepared for them in every why.
Our mines arc guarded by 100 of Pinkcr.
toms detectives,cth armed with Winchester
repeating rifles and 3S-cahber REVIEWERS.
N the rioters attempt tos Interfere Or use
force to prevent our men from working
there will certainly be bloodshed. The de-
Electives are accustomed TO deal witHroughs
ond, as majority are good shots, they can
createterTihle havocswith the strikers.
= arqc Of Fifty of sPinkerton's police passed
through Pittsburgh last night, and twelve
more IN corihlahd of Foley arrived from
Chicago to-nighf. have delivered TO Foley
5weiyn-repeatinK rifles, Twelve reNolvers
Mpld2 800 rounds Of uflnunition. The car
contained twenty mattresses for the use OF
the men. Theeufire forceswillte thefA Int
one O'Clock Monday morning, and will re.
'fnhin on dirty ontii tins diificahyitis set
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
A. Freight Car Thieves Cache Discovered
no hda opspf III t9bs.sfs slss3T 6.

GAINESVILLE, MO-. Oct Ia
Yesterday AFTERNOON TWO little negroes
playing in q peach orchard III the lower
end 81 town found secreted ina feiice cor
her quantity Of goods, consisting of case
OF boots, a Box OF canned fruit and one OF
CONDENSED milk. They informed Deputy
Sheriff Ffeldersof the find, Who stationed a
guard over the goods. with instruction to
fh61t adil one who .dttt5hjted to remove
them. About eleven O'Clock two men an
preached the spot and began 10 remove the
goods The guard called 70 them to ,desist
and surrender, which they refused to do.
, and started to run. The guard fired upori
them and wounded one, lodging 13D No.
shot in the lower portion OF his back. His
i-eempaRiea, escaped The woandsd man,
was brought up town, where physician
dressed his wounds. He refuses to talk or
syengive his hane, Tue stofeh go6dswere
taken from a. car on the X. s. St l. Inc
yards here.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
Msre FisuLss.sDncei.lns AZ ohwsSle,
ton.

~ rT-n CoLuxfrs. e., p1t II 7
Returns from $xty-five lcoqhties have
been received, whick give Fot nker' 2eO, Isl
out Of a total vote of AS, Ma .HosaA 25ss
80; Schumacher, 5,G59, and Jenkins, 1,s64.
The judicial amendment has received 49,
800 being majority Of 2Lsg. ItkthQusbt
noythat is majority will be about 900
The first amendment has TO its credit 71,34
-and- the second -2fs.5.f, befng fo..fyg Tess
than a majority. Secretary Newman
thinks Hoadly's plurality will be about -
54S. he arrives az this conclusion by esti-
mates placed ON the ma5orities reported to
him for each.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26


The claim OF the United States against
the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
pending for sometime In the courts of Cal.
fornia, for lnrge amount of internal reve-
nue. taxes, has been. compromised. The
terms OF the compromise were that the rail-
3 ad company shall pay the Government
5000 and costs of the pending suit, and
rclinquist claim against the Government
for 81, SIC, on account of interest aIlegedto
havebeen unlavfully retained since Jan.
uary Il. ai. 81 fat...t.. 81 g-,r 80,
The trial OF State Senator Sessions, at
Albany, n. W, for bribery, resulted in a
verdict Of acquittai. ''i y 100 4" Il" ''H4
THE centennial celebration OF Washing.
tons diSbanding and taking leave of his
victorious fnruIy, Mt Nes-burg. n. V, on
the 18th, was attended, by fully 81, 900 pep
pie. Senator Bayard and Hon. William
NJ. Eyarts delivered orations,s -
THE French Prime Minister, Ferry, in a
recent speech at Havre, foreshaduwed the
withdrawal OF the present embargo upon
the Importation Of American bacon 2
A LATE fire at Petersburg, Va, DESTROYED
the manmothi tobacco, factory of Colonel
A, H Leftwich, and the smaller brick fac.
L
but occupied BY r. NJ. Huntington, rieale,
in'leaf tobacco. The total loss WIS mora
than So, 90; insurance, about $4,000. ~
Tux Ada Atkinson murder mystery AT
Fowler, Ind, has bsen cleared up by the con
fession of Jacob Melting, who had been ar.
rested for the crime, upon suspicion. Nell
ing confessed that while. he was working
in the orchard, and the young lady was
alone in the house, he was seized with an
Irresistible desire TO kin her, which he did
/, with his pocketknife. He hsSvno motiv,
for the deed other than he could not resis,
the sudden desire that took possession OF
hhim- 1t requireda strong guard and. deter.
mined officers TO keep a mob from lynchins
him.
ONE death and three new eases OF yeliov
fever, az Brewton, Ala, the 18th. ~. :
ITlhas been decided by. the members oil
the Milwaukee (Wis.l Musical Society Tint
the lack OF hotel facilities will necessitate
q postponement Of the National Sengerfesi
which was to have ieen held there in 1885.
Tux city OF Weston, Wash Ter, was to
tally destroyed by fire the other night
CENTRAL JAMES b. STEADNAN, died al
Toledo. o., on the 18th. aged sixty-seven.,
HAIIFAxs n. s., was greatly, excitedr 10
Gently by the arrest of three men With q
large quantity 81 dynamite in their posses.
sion. f lr .I s.uE1 go ffarg 100
A NJ CHAPxAS's ~ livery, stable, at
Bowling Green, o., With nine horses, nine
buggies, harness and hay, was totally de
sfroyed by hre the other morning. Chester
Bobe, aged thirty-hve, was supposed to
have been burned while sleeping in the
hay.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

Roumanian and Austrian troops have had
q collision in the Vulcan Pass of the South
Carpathian range. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

Mayor Edison, of New York, reno ze1
from Office the Commissioner OF Accounts
for giving premature publication to an of.
ficfat REPORT.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

The London police find no evidence con.
rseeting Carey's slayer with the Invinci.
ales
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

TuIIE earthquake shocks recently
startled the people II san Francisco.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

r Two rowdics, one white and the other
-hlNek' the other day played the Western
4, cowboy game quite successfully in tho
sluiet village Of IIinSdalc, n. T.. Thew
soi ON a spree and took possession Of
The town, fired OIL their rcyolyers
and frightened the people generally.
The citizens and Constablcs were afraid
10 interfere and the dcspcradoes sue
p ,ccded IN killing Mr., Baufeld. promi-
bncnt mercbnt, and wounding several
.sHher citizens. The murlerors were
finally captured at ncighboring vii
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

- tTns Convention Of the American
Woman Suffrage Association reccntly
Z hch an interesting session in New Y ORR.
Mr.. Biiznbcth p. Chase presided, and
poke cf1hc objects which brought them
Together, Mrs. Mary r. Eastman. ReS.
: }. NJ. Bcsfotd and Mrs. Lucy Stone
made addresses In behalf Of suffrage for
women. Rev. Mr.. Steiphal, Of Eng,
land, and Rev Oliver Johbson also ad,
ircsscd tho Convention Lucy Stone,
IN an address, said Gen. Butler would
oe dcicatcdif the Republican women Of
Massachusetts had ayote.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
THR INDIANA TRAGEDY.

yneob Nefdn1 COnfesses Having Murdered
Ada Atkinson and Declares Ladi En-.
tifelF ihnucent-The Excited PopuIace
Anxf0us to Lshci, the Murderer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

Three Men Killed in n Hallway Collision.
CHATTANOOGA, TkN., Oct. IL.
Last night at four o'clock terrible acct
dent. occurred on the East tennessee, Vir
GINA and -Gevrgfa Rr1roSd. Two freight
trims, while kunBlAe ~ high speed, collid
ed four miles swest of Cleveland, resulting
In the ogath of Engineer John Bailey, Fire
tna4 YIN. Clampett AMI Brakeman Lee
Gehenen.
49, THE INJURED.
Hahes Turner, engineer, sli yhty injured
oT Hmping from the engine.
~ eman Eli Wilson, leg broken.
Frank DeArmond, leg broken.
A colored brakeman, jaw broken and
severe injuries about tbs head
a tramp. s.eallnsa &c, az broke
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
The Death Ride of Locomotive Fireman
prrrap1rpcu nj u

P1TrsRURGH, Oct. Is.
While John .Bley and James Maleney
two switchmen, were repairing damage t.
a freight car attarhed to a train standing
at Derry Station, on the Pennsylyanir
Railroad, yesterday, the engineer OF bush
ing engine at the rear Of the train sta rtet
up, not being aware Of their prtsehce TN
der the car. Bley was crushed and man
gled beyond recognition and died instantly
Mal01sS Sas SEssSss the ses s%naSr
one arm and leg Broken. The train wa
! quickly stopped and Mnldney carried 9TH
engine and laid upon the floor. Train MOI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

1t was the intelligent foreman Of ans
esteemed exchange who placed Under ;
ion ion iteti: f!abe T&iit train win this sea-
som rcniacc' The 'riiicesse- and round -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-03
The Lucky Man.
RALEIGH AGAIN GETS A BIG PRIZE IN THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.


RALEIGH AGAIN GETS BIG PRIZE IN THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
There is q tIme-honored saying that Eight
ming never strikes twice in the same place.
Once again it has been disproved. Two years
ago Mr.. P. NJ Wilson drew one-half of capt.
tai prize of $4,000. In the last drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, held June
18th, one-tenth of the grand prize of 600
was won by a Raleigh man. That fortunate
individual was Mr.. Gustave Rosenthal. a man
who certainly deserves every smile or caress
kind fortune may give. Yesterday afternoon
a reporter paid him call at his office on Fay
etteville street, and found him, as usual, smi-
ling and polite. At first he professed surprise
at the congratulations of the reporter, who ex-
pressed his pleasure at such luck, but present.
ly he acknowledged the fact, and showed two
drafts for total sum of Sl4.917.50. He sent his
ticket through the express office, and received
through one of the banks of New Orleans the
drafts, which are on New York, for the Sic, 900,
less express and bank charges. The transac-
ton was prompt one, duly appreciated by
such business man. Mr.. Rosenthal has long
been recognized as one of the brightest of our
business men. He was born in Germany, and
came to this State in 1859, his home being
in Caswell county. In the Spring of 1881 he
came to Raleigh, and this city has ever since
been his home. He has twice been member
of the board of aldermen and has served in
that capacity with marked ability, being chair
man of.the most important committee He
has for years been Secretary of the Falls Of
Neuse Manufacturing Company, the affairs of
which he has conducted with skill. The re-
porter, after a pleasant chat with this lucky
citizen, who certainly has cause to remember
the Louisiana State Lottery Company, again
congratulated him and left.-Raleigh ~ O.
Ne10s and Observer, June "a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-03

RETURNING TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
One by one, says the Richmond State,
white men who have been workers in the
Malone party are leaving it and returning
to the Democracy. They followed Malone
on account of the debt issue, but now that
the State debt is removed from politics they
cannot follow the Boss into the Republi-
can party. The only issue in this State
now, as every citizen of Virginia knows, is
Bossism or Democracy. Shall we have
Mahoneism, with its corruption and negro
school trustees, or Democracy, which
means freedom, self-respect, and political
integrity. The Lynchburg Ne'cs says:
"CoMING I'VE now hear of prominent
Readjuster Of Bedford county, one of the
pillars of the party, who conceives that it
is no longer his duty to follow the devious
ways of his whilom leader and has returned
to the full fellowship in the Democratic
party. He esteems the work of readjust-
ment completed, and, as he did not start
out to be led into Radicalism, he calls a
halt and bids adieu to those who are bound
fer that political port He is white man,
and does not mean to be forced into negro
equality notions and associations
$50 it goes. We hear of just such cases
in many counties, and we shall hear of ma
ny more"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-03
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged FOR az advertising rates,
Notices Of deaths published 0rdtsito.lsLp,

Obituaries are charged FOR at advertising rates,
Notices Of deathsDublished oratuitotlslv.
SHEA-In Richmond, June 18th Mrs Philip
Shea. daughter of David and Bridget Neilf-
gan, of Staunton, aged % years. Her remains
were inferred in the Bishops Gem etery at
Richmond.
BRowN.-Died, of lingering illness, at Higgins
port, Ohio. May 3lst 1888, Miss Maggie Bolar
BroWn, IN the End year of her age.
This est1mable young person was the daugh-
ter OF DR.. Samuel w. Brown, of Greenbrier
county. W. Va, and Mary Fleming his wife,
As Captain in the 9th Regiment of Virginia
Volunteers. DR.. Brown was wounded at LIST Ma
nassas, and died in Staunton August 22nd 1861
Maggie was born at Monterey, September
18th, 1861, in the home of her grandfather the
late VIM. W. Fleming, Esq. She possessed
rare beauty of person along with intellectual
endowments of high order. Her education
was received at Parkersburg Female Semi
nary. of which she was a disting uished gradu-
ate. Fond OF literature she was author of some
articles that were justly admired for their mer-
it. Her tedious sufferings were endured with
sweet christian patience Her death was hone
full and peaceful. Loving hands buried her in
the Farkersburg cemetery, or q lovely emil
nence, overlooking the beautiful Ohio.
On the last morning Of Spring her sweet
spirit, we have no doubt, went to live
Where everlasting Spring abides
And never-witheriG e flowers"
And as the writer thinks OF her, the touching
words of the sanity McCheyne, aptly come to
mind:-
From gazing on the tender flower
We lit our eyes to Him whose power
Hath all its beauty given;
Who. in this atmosphere of death,
VIII give it life. and form, and breath,
And brilliant hues of he aven.
W T. p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-03

HORSES KILLEDBY LIaaTNTNa.-During
the prevalence Of heavy rain last Monday
evening the stable of Mr.. George T. Arga-
brite, in Lewisburg, was struck by light
ming, resulting in the instant death of two of
the four horses standing in the building at
the time. The horses killed belonged to
Messrs. Jas. M. Skaggs and Robt. Wallace,
of Williamsburg District. The other
horses, occupying stalls between the two
killed, escaped serious iniury-one Of them
being stunned and bruised, whilst the other
was unhuEt. The stable was not damaged,
save the loss of few splinters. This is
believed to be the only serious stroke of
lightning that has visited Lewisburg during
the past fifty years. Greenbrier Iudepen-
dent, Juue 28th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-03
wesleyan Female Institute.

We gave last week IN account of the Com
mencement Exercisesof the Wesleyan Female
Institute up to the tin e OF putting our paper
to press. In this issue.we give the names of
the fnll graduates, and OF those pupils in this
vicinity who received distinctions and won
honors as follows
FULL GRADUATES.
Kate K. Beatty, w. Va; Belle Bassett, Texas /;
Alice v. Dice, Va; Maggie A. Gist s. c.; Sue
E. Giles, N. c.; Ida I. Hsllingsworth, S. c.; AL
lie M. Hannegah, Ark; Emma F. Hood. Va;
Bessie F. Lobban, Va; Mamie Liggeit, Va;
Alice Mcclure, Va; Louise A. Morrison, Va;
Mary T. Purkins, Va; Ellen F. Standifer, La;
Minnie D. Smithson, Va, Mollie o. Sullenber-
ger, Va; Cora A. Vaughn, Va.
DISTINCTIONS.
Leila Stuart, of Augusta; Lula NJ Bell, Rock
bridge; Maggie NJ. Youell, Rockbridge; Blanche
M. Brumback, Page; Helen Hunter, Stanton ;
Minnie Smithson, Staunton; Lula Coiner, Au-
gusta.
MEDALISTs.
For neatness in rooms-Blanche Brumback
of Page; Lula Coiner, of Augusta; and Lula
Bell. of Rockbridge. Calisthenics-Alice NJ.
Mcclure, Mamie Taylor, Helen Hunter, and
Alma DEBTOR, of Staunton. Crayoning-Alice
NJ Mcclure, of staunton. Improvement-Ma-
ME Taylor and Alice Dice, of stanton.
French mposition-MollieS IS. Sullenberger, q
Highland Alice v, Dice, ofStaunton. Excel
lence of Deportment-AliceV ". Dice.
DIPLOMAS.
History-Minnie Smithson, Mamie Taylor.
Lula Coiner; French-Alice Dice, Mamie Lig-
gett, of Stanton, and Moll1e Sullenberger
German-Nannie Liggett and Alice NJ. Nc
Clure; Moral Philosophy--Nannie Liggett,
Alice Mcclure, Mollie Sullenberger; Instru-
mental Music-Fannie Tannehill, of Staunton
Vocal Music-Alice v. Dice; Natural Philoso-
phy-Maggie M. Youell, Mollie Sullenberger,
Minnie Smithson, Alice Mcclure, Mamie Tay-
lor, and Lula Coiner; Chemistry-Mollie Sui
lenberger, Mamie Taylor. Alice Mcclure. Min
ME Smithson, Mamie Liggett, and Lula Coin.
err; Mathematics-Alice V. Dice, Mollie Sui
lenbel ger; English Literature-Lula Coiner.
Minnie Smithson, Noble Sullenberger; Latin
Alice v. Dice, Mamie Taylor, Minnie Smith
son, and Mollie Sullenberger