davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

Felt Flannel and Knit Skirts al colors reduced from
$Ll5 to 96c.
Warranted Real Kid Gloves "a buttons, reduced from
CSC. to SIC.
jersey Caps in all colors and sizes reduced from 2c
to &c.
Black Jerseys advertised last week. reduced from
s. % TO S196.
Scarlet Cashmere All wool Underwear reduced from
Csc. to soc.
English Cashmere Hose all colors reduced from 4ec
to 3Sc.
Winter Merino Underwear all Sizes reduced from 4sc
to &c.
Leather satchels buff and black expanding reduced
from 49, to 39c
Real Leather Pocketbooks new STYLE reduced from
SOC. to Sic.
Warranted Sterling Silver Bangles new reduced from
Sc to Csc.
All Silver. gilt o1idzed and jet Jewelry. reduced
from Csc. to Ice
Fans. feather tips satin in all colors reduced from
81. As to Sll9
Heavily Beaded Fronts for Dresses reduced from CSC
to 83c.
Silk Mufiers for hat or neck. new style, reduced
from Csc. to $50
China Silk Handkerchiess warranted genuine re-
duced from 39c. to 3lc.
All-silk Spanish Guipure Lace. black. reduced from
33c. to 25c.
Genuine Florida Water our specially reduced from
33c. to 29c.
Chenille Fringe 4-row sball) another specially. re-
duced from s9c. to 75c.
Warranted Allsilk Block Sash Ribbon, reduced from
Csc. to 4Sc.
GENTS! GENTs!,
Scarlet Wool Underwear. medicated, reduced from
81 % to Sll2H
Canton Flannel Drawers improved reiuced from
75c to SOC.
Silk and Satin English Scarfs reduced from 44c to
Ale
Above prices positively for this week only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

BLACK SILKS BLACK SILKS
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN BLACK SILKS
OUR 81 BLACK SILKS reduced to $75c: our 81 Is
BLACK SILKS reduced to 81: our 81. so BLACK SILKS
reduced to 81 Is
BROCADE BLACK SILK VELVET reduced to g.
NEW YORK MILL SHEETIN6 25c
COLORED AND BLACK SATINS Soc
LARGEST SIZE DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS l2.x
reduced from 80 to $5.
COLORED CASaMERES. all pur, fine wool, wide
double width (price everywhere 5Oc) reduced to 37c
COLORED SILKS. Soc; FANCY SILKS. 371sc
LADIES' CLOTH SUlTIN6. Zone yard and half wide(
auction goods. only 37>sc.
oc2O CARRIERS I'll MAKxxr Spao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.


To oher our customers larsalns rarely early 40
the season They really lower for same values THAI
uiose usually made in January % close cut stocks
They comprise
JERSEY JACKETS
Plain. Brocaded and Trimmed with Fur aud Astrschan
One lot of 800 especially cheap Heavy stocknet Fur
Back Jacket at g. IS
Jersey Newmarkets. plain, brocaded and trimmed
with fur and sstrachan.
Colored and Black Cloth Newmarket plain snd
trimmed Among these garments viii be found one lvs
Of splendid value at sl50
Colored and Black Cloth Raslans
Dolmans in Cloth. Scilliene Matalasse Brocade Vel
vet Plush and silk
Wraps lined with Black and Colored Satins In Beaded
Silks, Brocade velyets. Brocade Pushes sc.
MISSES AND CHILDRENs CLoAKs AND NEW
MARKETS.
200 styles to select from We have Misses NexmA
kets from 81 up
We carry the largest stock Of
sEALsKIN sAcQUEs. DoLMANs NEwMARKErs
AND CAPES
in the city, and 20 sell them % Per
cent lower than any otter house. Any Seal Garment
bought Of US will be kept during the free d
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, sos 9TH street,
offers Old Government Java for 25c. per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

BEAUTIFUL DREss Goops
FROM THE BIG AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORK
LAST WEEK
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINSi
FINE QUALITY ALL PURE WOOL COLORED
CHUDDA CASHMERES. nearly one yard and . half
wide. only 75c, worth $l.25
CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

FURNITURE At AUcrIoN-Duncanson Rros vii,
sh to-morrow morning, beginning At 10 o'ciocx
ns anlire furniture, carpets, &c, In dwelling No
'.S' KIN street northwest See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

HAHN's $500 ladies fine hand-Sewed button boots.
SIG 9Th street and 1872 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
The Silent Candidate

MAN FROM TEXAS WHO WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT OR
DETECTIVE.
Washington seems TO be favorite place with the
army of cranks. They come here from all parts OF
the country, and invariably make their way to the
White House and endeavor to see the President
The latest one turned up at the White House Tues
day. He was respectable-loOking young man,
about thirty years old, from Texas, named John
Rett5, VINO represented himself as the silent can
didate for the presidency. He wanted to talk the
matter over with President Arthur.
"Ihey have been throwing their voices to me all
summer long, urging me TO for the Office" said
the new candidate. II couldn't come up to see
about 1t until had disposed OF my little bunch OF
sheep. but they urged me so hurried as fast as
could"
Nv no are they?" asked a byStander.
why, the people, you know; everybody. was
Kind OF king down in Texas. They induced me
TO Try the cold-water cure for a sickness had and
said II would stay In tub OF cold water all night
tney would Inake-me cold headed king, and did
IT, We have been looking for George Washington
10 come along down there, and was promised that
should be covered with jewels and taken with
him In chariot"
$50, not satisfied with kingship, you want to
De President" suggested listener.
YES IN going TO be President or a detective,
don't know which. You they are pressing
me pretty hard now to be detective"
He was assured that he could not see the Presi-
dent, out was advised to visit police headquarters,
ana the las. seen OF him he was moving in that
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

HAHN's $3.50 gentlemen's fine calf button. lace or
congress, warranted equal in wear and Mt 10 any
$50 shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
The Case Of the Minor Marine.


In the Court In General Term-Chief Justice Cart
ter and Judges Macarthur and Jame%to-day, the
arguments In the case OF habeas corpus to effect
the discharge OF James Barnard Shugrue from the
marine corps, on the ground that he Is minor,
was resumed.
Mr. Lovejoy. for the relator, continued his ar
gument After contending that the marine corps
did not within the provisions OF the law rela-
tive to the enlistment OF Minors he referred to
the recruiting officer having exceeded his auhori-
over q years OF age" This stamped the proceed
1ngS rotten and was sufficient OF itself to war
the the IN tine boy Mr. veS
marine corps Is entitled to the boys services more
than the parents.
The chief justice, on being informed that the boy
Is admitted 10 be minor, said that the laborlng
Goyle, II you want an army Of children, you can
Judge James.-"He has an army OF children
already"
Judge MacArthur.-"An army OF infantry
MIR. COyle proceeded to argue that the legislature
had provided for the enlistment OF such boys as
AT the conclusion of MT. Coyle's argument the
court reserved its decision.
A Love Letter From a Coffin.
While the workmen who are engaged In disn-
terring the remains at the old Holmead cemetery
were at work yesterday they took out coffin
which was in fair state Of preservation. It con-
tanned the skull and the thigh bones OF q female
ana reuter-, yellow and crumblng with age. 1t Is
as follows:
"October the.9 1s1s.-Dear Will right to let you
know that am Well at :presant time and hope
When theS fultns reach you they may ind you
well Give my love to all, have Just got back from
the Camp Wright and tell me Who is coming to
see you know how Is the boy is 1t we'll have
been had the Chills for some time but am got rid
OF them you must not for get me VIII be as
good as my word have been travelling about for
some time have not seane eny CARED for but
you VIII prove man and stand youp to my word
Want to know Whar you love me like you always
did Wright and tell me All about it, Wright and
tell Mister Jones to right to Master Maker to
right tell me who Is coming to you don't want
you TO know body come to see you Wright bar
racks in the care OF Mrs Carroll Washington Good
BY Walter SnOwden to FAME Brown my D Arlin."
ASKING TO HAVE A DECREE OF DIVORCE SET
AsTDE.-MeSsrs. Harris and Oliver, for the defend
ant, In the case of Foster p Wood agt Elizabeth
Wood, In which a decree OF divorce was recently
made, have filed motion to set aside the decree.
The reasons assigned are that she was unable to
take testimony, owing to her inability to pay wit
neSseS, and that she desires her witnesses to be
amned in open court
COUNTY TAX LEvIES IN MARYLAND.-The rate of
the county levy for 1884 in several OF the counties OF
Maryland Is as follows: Montgomery, 86A cents on
each 500; Prince George, a cents; Anne Arundel,
~ cents. The rate In Baltimore city is $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
Rev. DIR. P0rct a Compromise Candi.
date for Bishop.

HE CONES WITHIN TWO VOTES OF BEING ELECTED
At the Episcopal convention in Baltimore yester-
day the first ballot in the election of bishop re-
suited: Rev. j. ii. EccleSton, Sc: Rev. Henry c.
Colt, 53 scattering, 16: total vote 12; necessary
TO choice s.. Rev. DR.. Leeds name had been with
drawn. Three other ballots were taken without
resultant committee OF six cergyInen and six lay
men was then appointed TO recommend some suit
able candidate for bishop to the convention At the
evening session the committee reported unan-
mouSly In favor OF Rev. DR.. Vim. Paret OF this city,
as the choice OF both factions The fifth ballot was
Slen taken. and the vote showed that the advO-
Gates Oh Rev. Dr. Colt had transferred their votes to
Rev. Dr. Pdret, who came within two votes OF be-
Ing elected. and that 23 OF those voting for Rev. Dr.
EccieStOn continued to do so, although Rev. Dr.
EccieSton announced his Invention to vote for Rev.
Dr. Paret, and urged those voting for him TO do the
same. The ballot Stood Paret, 76; EccleSton, o.
Colt. 4; scattering. 3D. total number OF votes cast,
Ito: necessary TO choice, IS. Three more ballots
Were TAKEN the vote for DR.. Paret on the last bal
lot being 81; Rev. j. H. EccieStOn, 43. The conven-
non then adjourned until to-day, having requested
the committee on conference To present to-day the
names OF one or candidates for the biShODric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

, RaRE FURNITURE Fer SALE.-The sale at Dow
nns rooms Tomorrow morning, embraces some
elegant odd pieces OF parior library and dining
Ioh furniture. india dinner service, large lot OF
empetS. &C There win be no postponement on ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

The CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, SOC 9TH street
pliers special Inducements for cash buyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

The South American commission continued YES
terday to hear the views of Baltimore merchants
on our trade with South America. The commission
Will leave New York for Mexico November 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

ENGLISH. FRENCH AND CLASSICAL
lers Principals: Lucen E G. coiliere. a II. Director
DAv1D s. l. Johnson.
Jug 10th street northwest Pupils taught privatelyor
III classes. my1-6m'
SH,EL l3 2Ss, DANCING T,. AcAPEM5Es loe. F
days: Washington Hall Sd street and Pennsylvania
Tr s
northwest au25-8m
CAPITOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR-
IS ssr English
annT 10 Mss GeGune For
eikpais No 3 Sd street southeast 0 E. se5! 2H
SCHOOL for Young Ladies end Little Girls 1895
snH Aaea a %
EnFlish and classical education: Daily lessons in
has bssP With
is provided for scholars living on Capitol Hill Or in
GERMAN AM. CLASSES .nS ,5 AND PRIVATE LEssoNs
o ss oA Ds al resan
Germany, l45G Corcoran street oc2-lm'
IMMERSION INSTITUTE. 914 14rH ST. BET I AND K
r. Select Classical and Mathematical School for Boys
day of the month Prepares for business for Harvar
an tor S sd G.h the
For particulars address CHAs b YOUNG. irineps1
stores. au13-3m
FRGBEL INsTITgTE, ll27 18TH STREET n W,
ea
kindergarten. Normal class for teachers. ocl-1m
HOwE's BUSINESS SCHOOL. SIT 7TH STREET.
the usual time Business in bookkeeping pen:
mony m for three sn anq in
raj i'd business pennanship alone; 3d. Open all the
Begin at any time ocI
DUPILs IN sTENoaRAPHY ANDTYPEwRITING--
Ts ate l'n street ''ss m
MT VERNON SEMINARY.
its tenth Year. MoS6aY s 2th
MRS ELIZABETH j. soMERs Principal
ENGLISH COURsE-Complete. thorough and practi-
CLASSICAL coURsE-prepares for the senior year
OF the seminary or entrance into Smith. Vassar and
FEENca HAND AND aERMAN-under the supervision Of
aI.LocgTIosI3In charge q Mrs, n Stevens Hart
'es1 q IS SSd.a Rsns
Rhf Aa GsS
ART-Under supervision Of competent teachers. sel3m
4 CADEMY OF THE VISITATION, CONN., cTICUT
and 'Se iHS
resumed September Sth 1884 limited number OF
permanent and weekly boarders will be received Les
in or in classes will be given to ladies in the
langqa1 vocal and instrumental music. Painting
ERIENDs' SELECT SCHOOI-AN ELEMENTARY
Il and High School for Both Sexes. 1911 St NV,
Re-opens Ninth Month (SEPTEMBER) ID. Instruction
thorough in English, Mathematics. Classics and Natu
raj Science. Books furnished by school Terms mod
crate. Apply at school rooms from to AQm. Cir
aulS-3m THOS. ". sIDwELI. Principal.
V1HE BERLITz SCHOOLS OF LANaUAGEA
III
72s 14rH ST. N. W.. WASHINGTON Do
rs FRANKLIN ST, BALTIMORE, MD.
283 WESTMINSTER ST., PROVIDENCE RI
l54 FREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS
GARFIELD BUILDING BROOKLYN. ny.
Best instruction to adults or children Pivats les
sons and classes Superior native teachers.
Tongues. Most easy and efficient method Tuition
very reasonable.
Teachers sent to Students residenca
NEW TERMS BEGIN NOW.
eu3O Apply to PROF. N. Jolly.
Mrs J. l. McGEE's SCHOOL, l1l0 L STREET
W1 northwest, will reopen september 18th. Daily
lessons in French-Berlltz method "Obect drawing
especially. au2a-Sm
ERENCH LESSONS COMMENT ON PARIE A
II Pars"-Prof 81 LarroQue, private French teacher.
French minister. l227 Pennsylvania avenue SEES Inn
M ss Any LEAvITT OF BOSTON,.
M Teacher OF Vocal and Instrumental Mus3o and haf
mony. Address l0l2 10Th street. northwest Lesaons
resumed September LIST my6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
DRY GOODS.
Nor Az OPENING DAY.

The PALAIS ROYAL. though IL has no special
Opening" this week will offer its entire and
RED stock ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

Crofaf,onsoP Ftocks snd Bonds and fnSnrmafiou ~
eartinT the Markets received through wires IN.
STANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Exchange
AL orders executed and reported promptly. ja26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
A Fine Hair Dressing.

"A lne ttstlF DEeSSlnS.
Cocoaine dresses the hair perfectly, and is also
preparation uneQualled for the eradication OF dan
druff.
The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
consists in their purity and great strength. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

COUNTY TAX LEvIES IN MARYLAND.-The rate of
the county levy for 1884 in several OF the counties OF
Maryland Is as follows: Montgomery, 86A cents on
each 800; Prince George, a cents; Anne Arundel,
81 cents. The rate In Baltimore city is $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

ttROugh On TOOthache.',
instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for "ROugh on TOOthache." Is & &c. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, 500 9TH street,
offers special Inducements i'll canned goods.
YOUR EYEsIGHT fitted, Hempler's, 81, 453 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

LundbOrg's Perfume, Alpine Violet 60
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily OF the Valley. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

Durkee's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat
Sauce.l
The finest mayOnaiSe for meat, fish and vegeta-
BILE salads, and superb table sauce. 1t far sur
passes any homemade dressing. Everybody likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
LADIES' JERSEYS,

LADIES' JERSEYS
The success attending the special sale OF Jerseys dur
ing the past week has induced purchase still
larger stock from the came manufacturer. They
the same elegant shapes those previously sold with
Fan Back Revere Collar and handsome Satin Bow
NOTE.-The rapid sale Of last week causing a disar,-
pointment TO many. will. doubt be repeated We
therefore respectfully recommend early mspectios
before the assortments become broken
OUR STOCK OF TRIMMINGS
is now complete We are selling a splendid Chenille
Fringe at Csc. formerly 81
Our 75c Fringe has been reduced TO bOc
We have the largest Of Colored Chenille
Fringe and Marabouts in the city. ALSO all color u
Feather Trimmings
UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR:
For Ladies. Men and Children we name q few special
prices until the opening Of
100 dozen Mems Heavy weight Underwear Sc worth
SOC.
$50 dozen ladies' splendid quality Merino Vests and
Pants 33c, worth 50c
$50 dozen Misses Underwear. from l5c up.
IS dozen Ladies' Brilliant Isle Hose ut 2sc also
GO dozen Misses Of the same quality. at DOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

Fur and Sealskin Garments
c. c. Shayne, the well-knOwn Wholesale Flu
Manufacturer, 103 Prince street, New York, vii
sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at lowest casl
wholesale prices this season. This will afford
splendid opportunity to purchase strictly reliable
FurS direct from manufacturer and save retailer:
profits. Fashion Book mailed free. Y,6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

Hams sl.25 ladies, stylish kid and pebble but
LOp worked DuttOnhOieS, every pair warranted. SIC
9TH ST. and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

"AlderMey Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning.
and delivered In half-pound "Ward" prints 45c. per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese, Butternilk ana Sweet
Milk, sc. per quart. Cream l5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

in the country is Messrs. j. N. HEGEMAN & Co., of
New York city. They are our Selling Agents for
the city OF New York, and have issued the follow
ing circular to the trade stating the fact OF their
being the Selling Agents. We could not ask for a
higher Endorsement Of our goods.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-08

On the first page of the CHAMPION to-day will be found the advertise. meLt of J. w. Spafford, our Justice of the Peace, who has opened a Real Estate and Collecting Agency in Flagstaff; also for the sale of ranches and mining claims. His gofice will be with J. H. Miller, attorney, on Railroad avenue. MT. Spafford is one of the old timers in this section of the country, knows every foot of ground for hundreds of miles around us, and can give more information of benefit to contemplating settlers than any man in this section. We need just such business office in our midst, and the right man has got hold of it.
 Col. P. P. Wilcox, late agent at the San Carlos reservation, has opened a law office in Denver, Colorado.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-08
The Result in Flagstaff.

The friends of both county tickets did their level best in Flagstaff. There was great deal of splitting; three straight republican and fourteen straight democratic tickets only, in the ballot box; our townsmen, Dr. Brannen and W. G. Stewart ran ahead of their tickets on account of being Flagstaff men, and very popular, but Col. Eggers, the elected District At. torney, can place his success, in go. ing ahead of his associates on his tick. ct to the efforts of J. B. Thomas, the quiet, smooth talker and telling work CT at the polls. He dld it, and very few knew what he was doing. The mill vote, as whole, went to the re. publicans. We counted on a small democratic majority here for the whole ticket, and but for personal endeav oTs for particular friends, such a re suit would have been secured.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-08
GRAND OLD YAVAPAI.
She Does Her Whole Duty to
 the Democracy.
Mulvenon. Sheriff; Cook Treasurer; VII kerson, Recorder; Hawkins Probate
 Jude; Ford, Coroner.

The clouds have cleared away, and the bright sunshine brings to us :he cheering news of the election of the entire Democratic ticket, with the exception of C. B. Rush for District Attorney, and s. C. Miller for mem- Der of the Assembly. There is some doubt as to the election of John A. Rush to the council, as he leads his opponent, w. G. Stewart, but few votes, with only three or four small precincts to hear from. The friends of both gentlemen claim the election. The other Democratic candidates are so far ahead in the count that it is i'm. possible to overcome their majority. On the Democratic ticket for the as- sembly our towniman, Dr. D. J. Brannen, and Redden, Cornell and Brown are elected, thus giving us a Democratic delegation in the House.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-08
------ ----7-------- Grand Ball of the n. A. R.

On Wednesday evening, of next week, Ransom Post, G. A. R., ol Flagstaff, will give a grand ball al Union Hall, in this place. Tickets are how offered for sale at the leading places of business in town. The mem. bers of the order have spared no pains to make this the grand event of the season, and as ladies and gentle men will attend from far and near, it will be an assembly of great success and credit to our town. The follow. ing are the committees:
 lnvitation-Loais L. Burns, I. B. Thomas, J, R. Lockett, J. w. Spaf ford.
 Arrangements--W. A. Dyer, John Rosenbough, George Hoxworth, H. Marvin.
 Reception-J. T. Hildreth, ]. H. Rumsey. William Taft, Mrs. A. C. Burns, Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Mrs. ]. T. Hildreth, Mrs. D. F. Hart.
 Floor Managers-E. G. Mcdonald, w. A. Dyer, D. F. Hart. L. l. Burns.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-08
EXAMINATION OF PUPILS
For the Month Ending October 3I. 1884.
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROLL OF HONCR.
 ARiTHMETIC-Henry Ashurst, so; Willie Ashurst, 100; Eva Asburst, 80; Jennie Allison, 100; Lillie Beal, Soi Jennie Beal, So; Frank beal, oI; Al ice Burch, 100; Kettle Burch, 70; Julia button, 90; George Fain, 70; John Fain, So; Dora Fain, So; Ida Fenstermaker. 90; Alice Gibson, 70; Ida Gibson, so; John Hawks, 50; Harry Hawks, 40; Annie Hawks, 100; Elmer Hoxworth, so; Laura Hox. worth, So; Roy Miller, 100; Cora Marshall, 90; Minnie Siprelle, 94: Josie Switzer, 50; Belle Switzer, 90; Edward Switzer, 100; Paul Spafford, So; Ralph Spaford, 100; Susie Fay Tor, Go; Jesse Treat, So; Clinton Wingfeld, 100; Frank Wilgheld, 100; Matilda Wingfeld, $.
 GEoGRApHY-Henry Ashurst, 90; Willie Ashurst, 9s; Eva Ashurst, 90; Lillie Beal, 6s; Jennie Beal, 79; Frank Beal, 9s; Retta Burch, So; Julia Dut- ton, 96; George Fain, 70; John Fain. So; Dora Fain, 9I; Ida Fensterma- ker, So; Alice Gibson, 70; John Hawks, ss; Harry Hawks, 90; Anne Hawks, S9; Roy Miller, SS; Minnie Siprelle, 95; Belle Switzer, 90; Ed ward Switzer, 96; Paul Spaford, 95; Ralph Spaffoid, 97; Susie Taylor, 95; Jesse Treat, LOG; Clinton Wingfeld, 100; Frank Wlngfeld, 7I; Matilda Wingheld, Ss.
 LANGUAGE-Henry Ashurst, 100; Eva Ashurst, 9S; Liilie Beal, SS; Jen- me Beal. 9S; Alice Burch, 5; John Fam, o5; Alice Gibson, ST; Harry Hawks, 70; Annie Hawks, S5; FL mer Hoxworth, S2; Laura Hoxworth, S9; Cora Marshall, S9; Belle Switzer, 100; Susie Taylor, SS; Jesse Treat, 8S.
 SPELLING-Henry Ashurst, 95; Willie Ashursl, 100; Eva Ashurst, 90; Jennie Allison, 99; Llllie Beal, 7S; Jennie Beal, 65; Frank Beal, 100; Alice Burch, oS; Kettle Burch, 97; Julia Dutton, 9o, George Fain, So; John Faln, 92; Dora Faln, 90; Ida Fenstermaker, 94; Als:e Gibson, S4; Ida Gibson, $; John Hawks, 70; Harry HawSs, S3; Annie Hawks, 75; Elmer Hoxworth, S9; Laura Hox- worth, S6; Roy Miller 5; Cora Marshall, 99; Minnie Sipreile, 100; Josie Swllzer, 9S; Belle Switzer, o7; Swltzer, So; Paul Spafford, 97; Ralph Spaford,79; Susie Taylor, 7S; Jesse Treat, 100; Clinton Wing ield. o3; Frank Wingfeld, 100; Ma .ilda Wlng6eld, SS.
 IlsroRy-George Fain, 6S; Alice Gibson, S7; Harry Hawks, 95; Laura Hoxworth, S7, Cora Marshall, s; Josie Switzer, S7; Susie Taylor, 95; Jesse Treat, 9s; Clinton Wilngheld. 100. MRS. EVA M. MARSHALL,
 Teacher.