davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-01
Z fta.,U7VSHS 1iUIL 3E'sCEHtaiIy UtsIfaf s,ly'
Con. Swain denies the charges.
Washington Special: It i stated on. good

Washington Special It Is stated { on. good
authority that Secretary Lincoln viii refuse 10
Permit the withdrawal Of the charges Of deal
ing II fraudulent pay accounts against Judge
y Advocate General Swain, and will direct the
examination to proceed II is well known that
Lincoln was never friendly to Swain, who was
forced on him BY Garfield. II ii rlr,derstood
mat Lincoln will make IL very warm for tho
I other military officials have been engaged ia
ne business Of manipn pay accounts, and
mere 10 prospect for a brief scandal over the
ahair Beside army pay accounts, there are
various sensational runiors concerning Tho OPP;
fairfield fair enterprise which was supposed
to have Melted some thing Ike $40, 00O but It 10
DOW deYelope that Swain Inns never made, q
report of the rettrns, and his cnn,niss pro-
posed Il TO have that inycstig gated also
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-01

IS Wife Murder and Suicide In MINNESOTA.
4 A terrible. murder and suicide occurred on
Sunday, the 10th, about nine miles southeast Of
Mantoryille, in section IS in Canisteo township,
Dodge county, William Lot elmaker killing his
wife and taking his own life, Mrs. Loffeima-
Eker lay on the floor In q smnll kitchen with d
whole through her skull md her face down
ward, and Mr., Hereinafter lay on his back BY
her side with o thirty weight ca1iber revolver in
one hand and some hair in the other, and the
3whnle top of his head blown of. 4
IL The evidence before the coroner's jury Is
about as l1aWs: William offelniaker, who
is a native ID Prussia, is about twenty.eight
years Of age, and about three years ago married
Harriet Michael They lived together appar-
entity happy, but Loft elmaker was iii-tempered
and Blllen, always claiming to be sickly, was
lazy and shiftless, and had No property Of his
own Mira. Loft elmaker was born in Dodge
county twenty years ago, and was hand
some, very mild and even tempered She had
eighty acres Of land and some money; was q
member Of the Baptist church, very kind to
her husband, while he was considered by the
neighbours to be brute, but not dangerous. It
seems that q year ago he purchased the revol-
yer with which he committed the deed "a post
norton examination was held on his body by
5DrR Flood and Bedient He was found in .
sound and healthy condition, having rather a
small brain. II - a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-01

MI Ghenery, TIC iate editor of the London
Times, left ~ estate alued at fss s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-01

Tho Int 81 ia 81 ihions IN IOWA ii
decidedly for Afr. ri iden
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-01
Ger. swan c,lhharged. wit I! Fraud.

AE
g "A e. atenan,, Of Washing ton the firm Of
aBateman 4 Co., bankers fled with the score
tary Of war q letter in which he says \,
s.It becomes my duty to prefer charges against
{ Brig. Gen D. iG Swain OF the head OF the but
reau Of military justice Of tho United States
army for fraud and for conduct unbeconiing
an officer md gentleman. II I stand ready to
prove that said d. e. y Swain has committed
fraud to all intents and purposes upon the
banking house of Bateman & Co, Of YhicIsI
am member. Some two years 20 said D. a.
Swain, having deposited the sum Of 81, O00 Re.
ceiyed Upon his departure for the West &
simple due bill at his request to hare in case
accident should befaH him This amount was
checked out subsequent ] to that
date by said D. q. Swain, for which We
lave o number of vouchers Aftora liayine;
drawn all the money out, and q settlement
being made, he negotiated and transferred the,
due bill for the full amount with certain par
tics In this city. am further ready to prove
that said d. g.. Swain assisted to negotiate
army pay vouchers wi til our firm, which Ia
knew TO be fraudulent and duplicates Of out
standing accounts. 4 ask that q court martial
be ordered for the triad of said D. G Swain On
the charges preferred + desire, when it ID Of.
dered to amend this by presenting other
charges under tho head of conduct nnbecominR
an officer and gentleman. i nm, sir very rc-
spectfully, a. ii; BxrEsIta:5st a;
To the Hon Secretary OF War 81
~ ticp Swain dai1ias The, nh aryea
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-01
Muggets Of Foreign .Newa.

At Montreal, Cassels, Stimson & Co., leather
merchants, have suspended. Liabilities, $780,
900; assets nominally the same b
During performance in the Sidali circus OF
Eucharist, the roof Of tho structure fell in, the
lights were extinguished and a terrible panic
ensued, which was increased by an outbreak
of fire: Five dead bodies and 100 wounded
were carried from the ruins. a large number
of persons are missing. e * AZ n ~
Ireland has been inundated BY speeches by
Mr. Parnell and his ever-active lieutenant
Parnell's speech at Drogheda was the most
m6mentons he has delivered for many months
It is his first declaration against the NATIONAL
lzahon of land in ireland, and tho pronounce
ment was in language Of emphasis and lucidity.
This speech places Mr.. Dayitt in an extremely
awkward position Il 4: 3t
Y.4 DR.. Naahtigal of Berlin, latterly German con.
sul at Tunis, has been sent to the Congo river
4 to organize German consular service in thai
region. Under the same commission he will
assume the duties of consul. n 1t is believed thai
of the Anglo-P Portuguese treaty is ratified the
German government will invite other powers to
insist upon being represented on the commits
sion for the settlement a OF Congo affairs. Ger.
many intends to station memo f-war permanent
" on the west of Africa DR.. Nachhgars mis-
sion will extend as far south as Angra Pe1uena
The Standards correspondent at Cairo says
Gen Gordon has sent o telegram to Sir Evelyn
Barring expressing the utmost nilignation at the
manner in which he has been abandoned by the
English government and saying that hencefortt
he will cut himself entirely adrift from those
who have deserted him, on whom will rest the
loodguiltness Of ali lives hereafter lost in the
Soudan. 1t is believed that the government
has determined to dispatch the utmost avail.
able force Of all arms to relieve tho army o.
Khartonm- II is hoped that the force will Sbt
ready to start in six weeks. Il
A Londo special says: The real truth seemf
to be that Gordon is not the man painted BY
the putting pens Of sensational Journalistic, bu
is hot headed muddled- Drained fanatic, who,
ordinarily rather cranky, is now practically
mad The Tories, of course, still idolize him
knowing that if he be defeated or aBsassinatet
there will be q splendid cry against Gladstone
for having accepted Gordon's aid and self sac
rifce, and then betraying and abandoning him
The ministers are cnrsing the 1daysWhen the!
allowed 80 incalcuiable a force as the crack
Drained Puritan to become pivoted point il
the complicated problem of their policy
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-01
political Notes Of tho Wees.


The following ia list of Illinois delega tea TO
the republ ican national conv ntion:
Z AZ lareeasenater Cullom. Coy. Hamilton -
Districts First;J. l. Woodward and Abner
Taylor; Second, Charles Z. Biper and w s,
Ruger; Third, George r. Davis and u SR.
Wheeler; Fourth, Samuel B. Raymond and Il
@. Collins; Fifth, Charles A. Fuller and L III.
Mckane; Sixth, &C. Towne and Norman Lew
Eighth, R w, Willett and D. A. Bell; Ninth, S
z Rogers and Thomas Ycnunl; Tenth, = =.
Chandler and @. +, Ballard; Twelfth, o. g.
Mathews and Nv. Rs Perry; Thirteenth, Dr., W.
Jayne and Dr.. 9 Smith; Fourteenth, ]: ".
Wilcox and II GsEcLort; Sixteenth, Il Black
and Charles Churchill; Seventeenth, j. I
Rinaker and J. NJ. Trritt; Eighteenth, Robert
=: Halbert and Henry F. Reuter-; Nineteenth,
Thomas s Rilgeway and Charles Stratton;
Twentieth, William McAdalns and f. NJ. Simp-
con. 5y,t-.;955. 81 Y i5.lE
Gen. @. s. Osborne Of Luzerne, Pa, has been
nominated by the republicans as congressman
at large. 15
The following are the Pennsylvania delegates
to the Chicago Republican convention, District
First, q. II. Bingham, William J. Pollock;
Second, William II. .eeds, David b: Lane;
Third, Samuel B. Gilpin, Harry Hunter;
Fonrth, Alex Crowo, Jr,, Elwood Rowan; Fifth,
oOi!h uOllu hupl, L.
Fisher, Richard Young; Seventh, J. 2. Hale,
Robert NJ. Iardley; Eighth, Samuel R. Debbon,
Franklin s. Lyingood; Ninth, Lewis s. Hart:
man, Edwin T. Remhold; Tenth, ". s. Kilpat.
rick, Samuel Thomas Eleventh., j. G. Brown
:. Cr,likshank Twelfth, H. n Boies, H. b
Payne; Thirteenth, v. Sallefberg, j. A n
Passnfore; Fourtheenth, Horace Brock, Jacol
Magher:E Fifteenth, G.. A Grow, i. /. Eyonj
Sixteenth, E. e. Schieffelen, o. W
Hill seyenteepth, B D. q. Morril
Z. I. aScull EiaS teanth, J ohn 3 Stewart. s
E. Duffield; Nineteenth, William H ia1lnlt,s
Jacob A. O. tKitzmill Her; 4 Twentieth, e. A. Irwin
LtG. Thornton; Twenty first Contested, AJohr
Z: Ewing, James =. Sayres, John +. Wartling
John K EM lug !; twenty second {contested), G
u Magoe, William Finn, Jacob s. Il Slage
Joseph D. Weeks; Twenty third, Thomas NJ
Bayne, E. NJ Byers; Twenty fourth, Ernest T
Achoson. John W. Wallace; Twenty fifth, J. B
Hend erson, III. &c. Howard; Twenty sixth, w
| =. \. Riddle, 7. g: Cochrane Twenty seventh
Joseph Johnson, =. w. Echols. 5s!5tt5 &
at Large-James Mechanics of Philadelpbia
Lewis Emery Of McKean, Hamilton Ciston Q:
Kimberly of Mercer, William ID. Jessup o.
susquehanna and J. W Lee Of 3Venango 4 !;
At tho West Virginia Democratic convention
adopted the following resolutions: ssSs .{sfs
Resolved, That Samuel j. Tlden is our frs
choice for the Democratic nomination for presi
! dent The following delegates AZ large wert
chosen to the Chicago convention: Lewis Be
ker, Joe Van Metre, B. +. Harlow, D. II. Leon
ard Districts First, WE. SiVely, Ed McDon
4 aid; Second, ex- United States Senator b. G.
Davis, g; r.. Wells; Third, Frank Hereford
Wesley Mollopan Fourth, Q. T. Beall, Georg,
Il hryr1 r,SnfN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

cine 6anb entge9enitredenb, tpGbreno iie bic
anoere auf Cunts S9ulter legte:
vS6 meiB, Gater, baB O1 i'm lteben
langt ni6tS iebnli6er, ais Dir All banfen."
Sbre ionore Sttmme brad in SbrGnen,
uno ite perblllte, Elm menig abietts treteno,
tbr 9eiiht nit Den 6Gnoen.
@arabet betradtete nit &iibrung, .Senrh
rt0t Obne ip0tTii6e WaQung oieien Musz
btu9 zines erregten @efii6ls. Cunts, einz
mol lt0 lelbit iiberlafen, i6Gug benz Woblz
tbGter letner S6Deitcr gegeniiber, tpel9en
tur tbn Der erbabene Ntmbus ei1en &reis
lIrngab, etnen e6rfurdtSppllert, beI6eiDenen
Son on, Dem MeIeSleD nit bent NuSorud
tpobltpouenoer Spnlpat6ie ~begegnete. gta9z
DEM 9enrD porgeiteIt tporben, leBten ii9
Die bret 6erren naN ben 3elten 3u in 8ez
tuegung, ipGbreno G0rabet 3l Der etniamen
Oibbeb trQt.
D9aiien Sic uns 6em Germ 6anfen, Ser
10 groBe Otnge an tbnen get6an bat" err
mut9tgte CT Die Sal1ungsl0le freunbli9.
Isle louten ieBt nibt ~tpeiren, W}tB Grace"
vgSaS mid BET biel lem 8teDerieben iber>
tp0lttBte," ia9te ite, inbem fe neben benz
OttlltonGr bini6rttt, vpar cine tiefi6mer3z
lide @ri1nerltng, Die guniS in mir %aufrief,
ais er mir, Do mir unS faum be9rIBt,
l6on oteB Nnpenfen all meme arr1e Mutz
ter CAB" Sic aei9te Bel bteien 8orten auf
oaS Sernabi an tbrem Salie.
80, t0 begreife!" rief Der Snrer, 10 fro6
iibeuai6t, oaB ietn Son 9tbbeb's gmpfinz
Den uerIeBte. y@r bat it6 obne !3peifel
i6on beute etnen She'll SbreS @rbes bon
Dem 8atriarhen berauS9eben laiien, UNI
mir gu b%etueiien - Sn Der Shat, bas
freut mid lebr."
<GOrtiesun9 tolasI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

mieoer 3u ibnen, Der BON lei1er ral6en
Wanoerung atbemIo5 Suriidgefebrt mar,
UNI Die Yfli6ten Des @trtbeS nit Sclbltz
iberiptnDung tpeiter gu iiben. 2llS er bOrte,
pes6alb @perett ii6 10 %ereifert, lagte ct
rubig:
ySrre ib ni9t, 10 bemerfte i'd Nbu
ecSl1of uno eii1elt anoeren Wta1r neben et1
mem 6aufen &leioer, meI6e Elm ein5elnes
Weib auf ben Slipper fell su balten lbten."
Oar 3mette miro Mbu Oluia 9eDelen
Iein," rtef 6e1rD. v2Qe gSetter! Die
Rtrle bleiben pieQet9t rod unitnni9 lange
aus, unb rn3pti6en miiieH ft6 Scr. Sara
Bet uno Wr. 8errai6 obne 9a9 unO Sad
beDelfen." =,
SD mIr6e mid freuer, bas Weine nit
Sbnen 3u tbeileu, lieber Sreuno, tpanote
li6 Weueslep an ben Wiiiiiondr, yuno
pieueiht getpdbren Sic, 5enrp, Dtbbe6's
8ruoer @aitfreunoi6aft."
v@enau TO-" BEETLE Ser ganfee ft9 81
1a9en, ,,obtpobt IS rieitg eng it,"
90 tommen Die @ei6Diiter!" rief @as
rabet uno oeutete auf Die 8ereinten, fpeLde
Qrm in Qlrm, bon Dem S6eine Der 2agerz
feuer maleril9 beleu6tet, aus Dem Ountel
aetreten maren uno it6 Der @rlppe Der
W1Gnner nGberten. Sb8let6 Oibbeh lt6
auf i6ren 8ruber lebnte, i6ten bob tie 0e
Slbrenoe su lein; ibre grobe, trafttge ST
our iiberragte leinen 9%ebeugten, .l6ma1ttz
0en R0rper, unb DoQenos ibre ,3iige 3elgten
cine ferri9e Gntl6lOiien6ett, mel6e NIT
benz etpaS Derlegeneft NusornG III DEM
I6malen @eitAt Oes @fenot auttautg con-
troitirte. eSn ldneaem Betpe9en rtB ne
Wunis Dor WeaesleD bin llllo rtet, olelem
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-15
SHOT DEAD!

A difficulty occurred in Roy's sa-
loon, at Sweetwater, on Wednesday
night, at 8 o'clock, which resulted in
the shooting and mortal wounding OF
Deputy Sheriff W. G. Gibson, of No
Ian county; and Ex-Deputy Sheriff
William w. Pace, of Austin, is in jail,
charged with having done the killing.
The reports from Sweetwater are OF a
meagre nature, but from these it is
cleaned that there were several par
ties involved in the affray, among
whom was one Jim Cooksey, who
made his escape and is being pursued
/ by the officers. The affray seems to have
been the outgrowth of the too free
use of the ardent. Pace telegraphed
to his brother, d. c. Pace, county COM
missioner from the Oatmanville pre-.
cinct, this county. yesterday, announc-
| ing his incarceration and requesting
him to come at once. Mr.. Pace left il
the afternoon for the scene of the diff.
/ ficuIty, Mr.. William PAGES many
friends in Austin would rejoice tt
hear that the matter is not so serious
as far as he is concerned, as first re
ports would seem to indicate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-15
LAUNCHED.

Down the Stream of Life Together.
''And the stars shall fall, and the angels be
weeping
Ere cease to love thee, my queen, my
queen"
Yesterday, just as the town clock
was striking the hour of noon, S. V.
Dooley and Miss Ludie Haynes, both
of Round Rock, were pronounced man
and wife. before the altar of st.
Mary's Catholic church, by Rev.
Father Peter Lauth, in the presence
of very small assembly. The couple
had come down from Round Rock in
the morning, accompanied by Mrs.
John T. Haynes and Miss Ida Haynes,
mother and sister of the bride; and
the Misses May and Anna Dooley,
sisters of the groom. Both the bride
and groom are well known here
in Austin. Mr.. DoOley will be re-
membered as former attache of the
hardware establishment of Walter
Tips, which he left In order to embark
in similar line of business at Round
Rock. The bride, who is a daughter
of Hon. John T. Haynes, formerly a
representative In the Texas legis]a-
ture, but now postmaster at Round
Rock, left her position as teacher in
one of the public schools in this city
only about one month ago, to prepare
for the event which has just transpir-
ed. The newly welded couple have
gone on to San Antonio where they
will remain few days, after which
they will return to their home at
Round Rock.
The STATESMAN wishes them hap
piness all the days of their life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-15
An Endorsement.

To the Editor OF The Statesman.
If you can spare the space In youl
paper, would like to endorse your
opinion of Washburn in yesterdays
issue. Travis or any other county
would be greatly benefited by the
accession of thousand such men.
have known him for years, and cheer.
fully endorse all you have said of him.
Have also known Dudley z. Wooten
since his debut in Austin society, and
of whom we have ever had nigh
opinion of his moral worth and mental
requirements. His action yesterday
in the Washburne matter must com
mend him to the esteem of all good
citizens. We nee the services of MI
Wooten in our legislative halls to as
sist in making us set of moral laws
that will guard our hearth
stones, and protect us from that
worst of all robbers, the betrayeI
of innocence and trusting confidence
Afterwards we want such men to
enforce good laws. The county should
sustain and encourage such action by
endorsing Dudley G. Wooten in his
laudable efforts. While we are writ
ing we want to thank you for your
article, sometime since, Pure Life
1t will bear repetition, and such SEN
sentiments will largely increase your
already large circulation.
With best wishes for the STATES
MAN in the future, am sincerely its
friend "CITIZEN."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-15
LIGHT ARTILLERY.

The largest meeting of the Texas
Light Artillery ever held took place
last night in their armory in the
Brueggerhoff building. A large au-
deuce was in attendance, attracted,
doubtless, by the election of a sue
ceSsor to Miss Annie Sweet, " daugh
ter Of the company" whose re-
moval to New York a few months
ago. has since left the position vacant.
J. B. Lembeck was elected first
lieutenant; o. NJ. Roberts. jr., color
sergeant; &. B. Willett, quartermas-
ter; Moran Scott, gunner; II. K.
White, first caison corporal; Lee
Peeler, second caison corporal; ii: *.
White secretary; DR.. w. c. Baker,
treasurer. Miss Berta breckenridge
was elected daughter of the COM
pany." The artillery company will
meet again Monday night.
The usual Friday nights dance
came off at the lunatic asylum last
night.
One more unfortunate was landed
in the lunatic asylum yeterday-a lady
patient from Galveston.
Messrs. M. V. Rock, Harry Leonard
du0 y ul6S OIOooLudu, 1uO CuiCO cGOuS
cutters who have been confined In jail
ever since the robbery of Walker;
store, some months ago, and who were
dischargeda day or two since, left The
city yesterday, the first two going tt
Bolton, and Crossman to San Saba
Further developments are promised
| with reference to their confinement.
1t is matter of regret to TIKI
STATESMAN to be compelled to again
refer to its rates for the insertion o
poetry in these columns spring poet
| nv, or poetry on beautiful snow,
sing, sweet bird" and othe
harmless subjects, 80 cents pc
line, chances being taken wit
other advertisements for position
numerous poetry not published at an
price. We mean this.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-15

sales $4,000 acres. The sales viii
amount to about $4,000, and the
leases to about S58,OOO. Ali the large
leases have been paid up except those
of the Matador Cattle Company, which
will be paid shortly.
The Texas u Pacific Railway Com
pany yesterday paid So, 118.O6 interest.
and S1,693.35, payment on account of
sinking fund due the state. On SINH
lar account the G. II. & 5. A. Railway
Company paid $14,S85O8 interest, and
S4,961. 70 principal; the Texas Il n. o.
Railway Company Sl4, S91.56 interest,
and 81 1858 50 principal. The payments
are in full of interest as it falls due,
and two per cent. of the sinking
fund.
The comptroller is advised of forth
coming receipts of large amounts for
account of general revenue.
AT a meeting of the faculty of the
state university, Irof. VIM. Leroy
Brown was elected chairman in place
of Prof. Mallet. who retires at the
close of the present session to resume
his former position in the Virginia
University.
The recent arrest of fence-cutters in
Runnels county, Capt. McMarray re-
ports, has effectually demoralized the
clan in that section of the state.
School lands surrendered to the
state on account of recent land frauds
suits are again in the market. About |
two-thirds of the lands recently leased
and sold by 4he state land board have |
been paid for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-15
FENCE-CUTTING.

Deputy Sheriff Dan Hornsby and
Mr.. James Patterson on Tuesday ar
rested James Hoard, colored, upon
the affidavit of johnson Gilbert, also
colored, charging him with cutting
his fence about the middle of April.
The fence was cut in the centre of
each panel, and on each side of the post
for distance of two hundred yards.
The place belongs to Mr.. Will
liam Hunter, and is situated
on the Bastrop road, near where
Gillelands creek empties into the Col
orado, fourteen miles southeast of
Austin. The evidence against Hoard
is of a circumstantiaI nature, but is
very strong. Colored witnesses will
swear that Hoard was seen in the
neighborhood with pair of nippers,
and that he had avoWed his intention
of cutting the fence. White witnesses
will also swear to having seen Hoard
in the bottom near where the fence
was cut. Hoard was arrested just in
the outskirts of the city, and the
charge preferred in Justice Won Ro.
seUberg's court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-15

w. ID. Shelley The following were
also in attendance on that occasion.
but are now scattered, as follows:
Miss Nellie Williams, attending the
normal school at Huntsville; Miss
Lottie Shipman, in the city but not
present; Mr.. Tom Zimpelman, on
his ranch in Mexico; Lieu
tenant VIII Journey, in Houston;
Mr.. Louis Kreisle, in the city, but not
present. The remainder of the guests
OF last evening were: Miss Lou New
ming, DR.. r. E. Grant, Mrs. Grant,
Misses Dixie. Emma and Helen Grant;
Col. Il. A. Rutherford, Mrs. Ruther-
ford, Miss Lizzie Rutherford; DR.. Ed.
Grant, of Tennessee; Mr., Geo. A.
Brush, Mr.. r. Brock and Mr.. George
Tyler.
Refreshments were served, and alto
gether the occasion was an enjoyable
one, and one which will long be re-
by those present. THE
hopes to have occasion to
record MANY more of such reuni Jns.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-15
TENTH WARD SCHOOL.

at 10 a. m. parents and friends OF
the children were assembled to wit
ness the closing exercises of this
school. The following was the pro.
gramme:
Recitation by Miss Eula Merchison, Little
HeartSeaSe.
Recitation by Master Bernard .Goldbaum
Learning His Lesson"
Recitation by Miss Winnifred Hern, "The
Day is Done"
Recitation by Miss Nellie Horne. Beautiful
Hands,"
Recitation by Miss Eula MerchIson, whist
ling is Heaven"
Hand exercises and calisthenics, by the
girls of the A. and B. grades.
Free hand exercises in caliSthenicS, by the
girls of the c. and ID. grades.
Grand march. by all the girls.
The occasion was one of interest
The recitations were all good, these
of Bernard Goldbanm and Miss Eula
Merchison being especially so. The
little girls were attired in white and
blue for the callsthenic exercises, and
presented a charming sight. The
Misses Delany and Holmes are en-
titled to much credit for the progress
Of their scholars during the session
inst closed