davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
A FATAL ENCOUNTER.
Brothers Deal Death to Law onicers
at Barlow.

dl DAENOWs
BARLOW, FLA, May I5.-This after
noon at O'Clock S. W. Campbell, Mar
shal of Barlow, and a policeman named
Mccormick were shot by Dan and Lon
Mann. The Mann brothers had dim
Guilty with a merchant. The officers in
terfered and Dan Mann drew a pistol and
shot Campbell through the heart. At
the same instant Lon Mann fired
on Mccormick, wounding him des-
perately. The Mauns then jumped in
buggy and drove of at furious rate.
The Sheriff and a posse followed, cap
tured and brought them back 10 town and
lodged them safely in jail. The citizens
are much excited, and tears are enter
tanned of an attempt at lynehing. The
Sheriff has the jail securely guarded.
Mccormick is still living, but Will prOba-
bly, die. The parties are all white.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
snits Arninst Borcotters,

READING, PA, May 15.-William p,
Deepen, a brewer OF this city, against
whom boycott was instituted a month
ago by the Berks Liquor Dealers LEAGUE
brought suit this afternoon against fifty
Of the leading boycOtters, all hotel keep
ers, for conspiracy TO ruin his business,
and laying damages at 100000. IL is
proposed 70 make this a test case. A
number OF other boycOtted business men
are waiting to sue persons who tried to
iniure their business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
Pensacoia's Ounrantinc.

PENsAoLA, FLA. May 15.--The Board
OF Health OF this county sent the regular
summer force 20 the quarantine station
to-day. Hereafter during the warm sea-
son all vessels entering this port will have
10 first report 10 the quarantine station
for inspection.
The employees OF the Pensacola division
Of the Louisville aud Nashville railroad
gave a picnic to-day. wlich was attended
by a very large number OF citizens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
A GALE ar OoLUMBUs.
Considerable Damage to PrOpert
but No Loss OF Life.

ConSldefaDle Damage to property
but No Loss OF Life.
COLUMBUS, GA, May IA terrific
wind storm passed over this city and
vicinity this afternoon about 3 O'clock,
doing considerable damage to houses,
fences and trees. The Alabama ware
house was partly unrOOfed and damaged
to the extent of $500, which is fully cover
ed by insurance.
The Mount Zion cOlored church, in the
northern part of the city, was completely
demolished. A party Of negroes had
taken refuge In it, but not one was hurt.
Henry Jones, a negro hackman, had driv-
en- bis horse near the church, and "a the
building fell il struck the horse and in
stantly killed it. The driver WAS badly
hurt. The Columbus and W estern depot
was also partly unroofed. Considerable
damage was suffered in the surrounding
COuntTV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
TnE COMING MILLENIUM.
PilIorv nnd Mhlnning Post.

WuMISGToN, DEL. May l5.--Twelve
convicts underwent the punishment Of
the pillory and whipping post az New
castle to-day. Ten were negroes and two
Waite. Six negro burglars stood one
hour In the pillorY and took twenty lashes
each. Only one OF the number manifested
apy physical suffering under the "cat."
Three negro convicts OF petty larcenles
received twenty lashes, aud two whites
for similar oiienses ten lashes each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
NETTLED YANKEE FISHERMEN
A British smack's Appearance at
Gloucester Not Relished.

A British Smacks Appearance at
Gloucester Not Relished.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, May 15.--The Brit
ish schooner Geneva from Lunenberg, N.
s., arrived this morning TO tit for southern
mackerel fishing. She has British en-
sign flying at the main peak, which is
something unusual for fishermen, and
which is felt here to partake somewhat Of
a defiant attitude, as the vessel is here to
buy seine, boat and other supplies to
prosecute mackerel fishing on our shore.
THE ADAMS BAILED.
Capt. Jesse Lewis, owner OF the
schooner David j. Adams, beng unable
to fight his case in the Admiralty Court
at Halifax, the American Fishing Union
of this city has taken hold Of the case and
will fight 1t to the bitter end. The union
in addition to having employed Messrs.
Meagher, Drysdale and Newcomb, OF Hal
flax, three OF the ablest lawyers in the
city, has given besides bonds in f240 for
the release OF the schooner, and she will
return 90 this port and reft for fishing
voyage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
S2.OOO,O 600 in Losses.

DAYTON, o., May 15.-The estimated
losses to nine counties devastated by the
food and wind-Greene, Clark, Madison,
Miami. Darke. Preble. Montgomery, But
ler and Warren-wil foot up 81, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
WASHINGTON WHISPERS.
Mr.. Morrison's Tariff Bill Plans
Timber Land Depredafions

Mr.. Morrison's Tariff Bill Plans
Timber Land Depredations.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Mr. Morrison
expects to get his tariff bill before the
House next week. If he can get all his
absentees to return be thinks he will be
able to get consideration for the bill. The
Republicans and Randallites will oppose
the consideration of the bin, but this
course may cost them the votes of some
men who, while they oppose Mr.. Nor
risOn's bill, are not in favor of smother
ing tariff discussion. Mr.. Morrison will
not fix a particular day for calling up his
bill, but will seize the first convenient
opportunity.
TIMBER DEPREDATIONs.
Secretary Lamar has determined to
prosecute vigorously all persons and cor
porations guilty of stealing timber from
tie public lands. He has recently re.
quested the Attorney General to bring
suits against the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company and the Oregon and Trans
continental Railway Company for depre-
dations on the government timber along
their lines.
NATIONAL HOME MANAGERS.
Chairman Bragg. of the Committee on
Military Affairs, will present to the House
on Monday the names of the following
persons to fillvacancies In the Board OF
Managers OF the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteers: Senator Sewell, of
New Jersey, TO succeed Gen. George B.
kcClellan; Gen. M. 4. MeMshOn, OF New
York. TO succeed himself, and John L.
Mitchell, of Wisconsin, to succeed John
L. Fulton, of Wisconsin.
HILGARD VERY ILL.
Prof. julius E. Hilgard, the deposed
Superintendent OF the United States Coast
Survey, is ly ing very i'll at hiS residence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
Declared IIlegal.

PrrrsBURG. May 15.-At meeting OF
the District Executive Board Of the
Knights OF Labor last night tue bakers
strike was declared illegal, aud the men
were ordered 10 return 10 work. The em-
ploysrs have consented 70 twelye-hOur
arrangement. hut reserve the right TO cay
whether the men shall work during the
nlghf or day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

NEW YORK, May 10. - Followers Of
John Most held quiet meeting tonight,
Owing 10 the presence or police. Most did
not enter the hall. He said, even a rat
or "A mouse won't go near the trap when
they smell danger, and IL would be a poor
rat that couldn't smell the trap laid for
me to.niphtv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

BARLOW, GA, MAY 15.--Bartow Is still
improving. We have another artesian
well in fine cOnditionand excellent water,
making two. Tuere is a new enterprise
now IN operation, under the firm name of
Landreth, Ladle n Co., manufacturing
spokes, rims, ax-belyes and h0e-handles.
and a general repair shop from steam
engine down 10 the smallest machinery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
Shoe FACTORIES Shutting Down.

SroNEHAM, MASS, May 10. - several
large shoe manufacturers shut down to-
night for an indefinite period owing 10
the strike OF 200 cutters several weeks
ago for a per cent. advance. IL is
stated that 10 OF the 10 factories will prob
ably cease work altogether within tho
next As hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

ROME, May i5.--During the past twoE.
ty-f0ur hours there were three dentha
from cholera reported In Brlndisi, m Bari
nine new cases aud i've deaths we're 70
ported, and In Venice i've now cases agC
six deaths.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

COLUMBUS. o., May i5.-rhe Ohio SEN
ate to-day adopted a resolution requesting
the United States senate 90 prosecute the
inquiry relative 10 the seat OF Senator
payne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
A Blow at Macon. .

MACON, GA, May 15.-A severe storm,
accompanied by rain, passed over Macon
at 4:45 O'Clock this afternoon uprOotlng
telephone poles. There was no loss OF life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
Death of Gen. 8. l.. Lewis.

NEw ORLEANS, May i5.-Gen. John l..
Lewis, for two-thlrds Of century one OF
the most prominent figures In the history
Oi this city. died to-day, aged ~. Gen.
Lewis was born at Lexington, n.y., but
came 10 this city when an Infant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
A Fright at a Circ,Is.

SrAUNToN, VA, May l5.-A terrible
wind and rain storm occurred here this
afternoon. Barnum's show was exhibit
ing at the time aud when the performance
was half over the hrst gust came. The
people we're notified 10 get out and the
tent was lowered, The crowd made a
rush but the GOODNESS Of the circus mana
gers prevented n general stampede. A
lew persons were hurt but none seriously.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
Michigan Blows.

DETROIT, May l5.-Specials from Lans-
ing and Albion, Mich, report heavy
storms last evening, which did great
damage to buildings and crops, but no
loss of life is known to have occurred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
Death OF cant, NfafIltt.

wmMINGroN. n. o.. May i6.-Capt.
John N. Malitt died at his home In this
city this afternoon after prolonged sicks
ness. aged 81 years. He was an officer Of
the United States navy up 30 the breaking
Dut Of the late war, when be resigned 10
mite bis fortunes with the south. serving
| throu hout In the Con ledorate navy with
rreat distinction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

FALL RIVER, MASS, May 15.-The
Spinners' Union last night Joined the
Knights OF Labor as the Robert Howard
Assembly. over 800 members took the
ObIfaatiOu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

wADLEY. GA. May 15.--Mrs. L. A.
Randall. eonsort OF the late DR.. J. r.. Ran
dali. died at her residence IN this place on
the night Of the 18th inst, AZ the age Of 81
Nnarn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

AUGUSTA, Ca. May i5.-Trains from
South Carolina are behind time tonight
on account OF severe thunder storms In
that State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

Gordon Disapp0ints MontG " -.
MoSTEzUMA, GA, May lh.--G.ec ,re =
don failed TO stop here today as -
Dectcd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22

bamals, oils ib gu Dir fam; i'd pia 6as
Ques feit i'm 9eraen betpabrer, th berz
ipre6e eS Dir, i'd pia fir Sid, nit Dir
leben ur1D, ni9t tpabr, tpenl Oh na3
0~etnri6sburg suriidfebren muBt, bar1t
ntmmit Ou mid nit Dir, i0 m06te ni6t
mebr aQein bier bIeiben."
rSon Screen germ. geliebteS Sinh.
Sic legte Die Nrme nm ieinen Naden
nn6 la9te spiiden 2a6en un6 @einen:
v0fo6 Gins, 9einrt6 2"
pNun?"
vS6 babe Sid unausIpre6lt6 Iteb." y
vOtetn geItebteS Neib." ST brii6te fe an
ft6 unb unb fiiBte ie innts.
gm Nbenb Dieles Su9es i6rieb tie in baS
fleine Bud, in benz ite ibre G%agesnoti3en
81 MAIDEN pflegte, ni9tS ais: Gin neues
Qeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22

Ser felt 2ansem regular etablirte
Mrat unn &un0drit DR.. @Iarte
fa6rt III benz alien Souie fort, nit
ieiner geppbnten @eihifIiGteit
ale debetatett, 6DrOMii@eHs
1ter0Sie en- uno fpesteA TT &raufs
bet4en 81 belanoeln. DR.. GLarfe
lit Der dIteIte Der an5PiaenoerV
Nerate, tpie 3eitunas=&eIeae aeiaen
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09

E>ARMFRS' AND MERCHANTS' MILL,
II G. A. Wade. Prop'r. Flour, Meai and ali
kinds OF Mill Feed manufactured. Cor Avery
and End SIS.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09
The Levers Way of Lifting
Things.

"The Prohibition party has been
regarded as a sort of joke long
enough. 1t is time now that it
was put upon the highest plane of
dignity and earnestness before the
people. Let US have no fusion with
any body. Let us have no more
waiting until the old parties have
held their conventions and pre-
empted the field. Let us march
into the field first, fling our banners
to the breeze, and lift the battle
cry in such unmistakable tones as
will convince everybody that we
have enlisted for the war and mean
to fight the battle out on this line
if it takes a century to do it.
We say, then, nominate candi-
dates early. Begin the campaign
early. Put off your coats, roll up
your sleeves and prepare for a long
pull, q strong pull, and pull
altogether for God and Home and
Native Land.-Lever.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09
Mountain Lake Park.
Garrett County N'ctory-Pohibitioa,
Coming.

EDITOR FREEMAN:
From where | am writing, can
look over the beautiful and re-
nowned Mountain Lake Park,
where the multitudes will soon be
assembled to work for God and hu-
manity, and pass the summer days
away from the dust and smoke of
the city, high up here in God
fresh air, nearly 5000 feet above
the water. Here one can see Gods
handiwork in nature. to the very
best advantage.
Not only is the natural atmos-
phere pure here in Garrett county,
but the very moral atmosphere is
impregnated with pure, moral sem
timents. Here the rum demon re-
ceived a black eye not long since,
and the good people are rejoicing
over their glorious victory yet.
Garrett is to be congratulated on
her most glorious victory OF April
9th.
"The world do move" and true
men and women are rapidly COM
ing to the front on the subject of
prohibition. In Preston and Tay-
lor counties, w. Va, found some
very substantial Prohibitionists
this week, and l think | had a
number of others on the stool OF
repentance.
Sitting in your sanctum at Par
kersburg, you cannot realize how
the good leaven is working, 1t is
coming-I mean Prohibition and
if by word or deed | can help it
along, you may rest assured that ii
will be helped SO far as have any
influence.
l am sharing the hospitality OF
Bro. David A. Cover and wife Of
Mt. Lake Park.
To-day and to morrow we hold a
quarterly meeting at South Poirt
Md. am yours,
S. J. GRAHAM.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09

NOVELTY MILL CO., Cor. Sd and Avery
- Sts., Manufacturers and Dealers in
Flour, Meal Feed, &c. Special brands, "Nov.
city Excellent, ""Novelty A. "A shland.n
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09
Shelton College Stockholders
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of Shelton College, will be
held at St. Adams, Kanawha Co.,
w. Va, Wednesday, June 23d, at
2. P. NJ. T. G. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09
ALONG THE PROHIBITION
LINES.


says the Prohibition party outlook
was never half SO bright as now.
Sixty-three towns in Massachu-
sets voted last year for license.
This year out of the sixty-three
towns, twelve only. went for H.
cense.
Illinois has a saloon for every
81 voters. 1t is simply wonderful
what high license does.-E1.
Prof. Hopkins will spend part
of the month of July on the lee
ture platform in Illinois.
Hon. S. D. Hastings was in Rich
mond, Va, attending the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of Good
Templars.
a movement has begun among
the Pittsburg saloon keepers to
boycott grand jury men who find
true bills against them. = Champi-
on.
A Spanish Temperance paper,
"EI Templare," is published in
Montevideo, South America.
Sam Small says that the key
note of crime, rottenness and i'm
morality is whisky. The way to
get rid of these iniquities is to
strike their keynote. The thing
to strike the keynote with is the
club OF prohibition.
Texas has seventy-two prohibi-
ton newspapers. What "set-
back" to Temperance they will
bring about.
John B. Cough addressed the
public 1857 times, spoke to 9,000,-
600 people and travelled $4,000
miles. A man has to be on the
Jump to keep up with John Barley
corn.
ArLANTA.--The law prohibiting
the sale OF intoxicating liquors in
our city will not take effect until
July. No one doubts that the law
will be rigidly enforced. Every de-
partment of the city government
is in the hands of men who voted
for Prohibition, and they are de-
termined that the will of the peo-
Pile, as expressed at the ballot box,
shall be respected.-Dr. Hawthorne,
of atlanta.
Nj CHIGAN,---The Michigan Chris
tian AdUocnte says of DR.. Leonardo
recent address in Central Church,
Detroit, that sit was magnificent,
splendidly delivered, full of cogent
reasoning and convincing argu-
ment, and a mastery review of the
whole question.
KANSAS. While on his way from
California, Hon. John B. Finch
passed through Kansas. He says
IA man who came on the train at
Las Vegas, New Mexico, had been
trying to get drink of liquor all
the morning. He left the train at
six stations in Kansas, and return
ed again announcing his failure.
Prohibition of Misunderstanding is
a success in Kansas"
NEW JERsEY.-The rum-sellers
and their friends may kick all they
please about it, but sooner or later
New Jersey will be one of the pro-
hibition States, and there is no
clsss of men who will more readily
vote to make it so, than the vic
Tins of the traffic, if ever the op-
portunity is offered. Cut this out
and paste it in your hat. You will
have occasion to refer to it by and
by Woodstoa0n, N j., Monitor.
CAMP MEETING-A National
Prohibition camp-meeting is to be
held at Decatur, Illinois, Aug. 7 to
II Senator Colquitt, of Georgia,
Judge F. T. Fox, of Kentucky, and
other speakers of National fame,
will attend.
NIRGINIA.-There are only four
teen licensed bars in Fauquier Co.,
against thirteen alone in Warren
ton several years ago, Judge Spill.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09
FOR PROHIBIrIONISTS ONLY.

A new and beautiful "National Probib BIZ
ton Badge" Send for one at once some-
thing entirely new---every Proh1bitionist
should have one. Price, single Badge l5c; or
SlC0 per dozen. Stamps not taken. Adj
dress all orders to Mrs. +. f. Griffice P. Box
1856 Garrett City, Indiana.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09

has given the experiment
thorough trial, and the results have
been more than could have been
expected"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

liz order to allow its patrons Il
visit relatives and friends along tbe
line Of its railroad, the B. & q. will
sell excursion tickets between all
principal stations on its Main Line
and Branches east Of the Ohio river,
including Baltimore and Washing.
ton, good going July 2. 3, and 9Th
and to retrun until tbe 9Th inclusive
at greatly reduced rates.
BY this arrangement the National
Holiday may be spent 10 visiting
friends or in making up pleasant ex-
cursions to the various points Of In
terest located on this Company i
line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
LOCAL NEWS.

The Christian Temperance Society.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Aristisn Temperance Society was
Ia 10 the Presby terian Church last
,uing. The meeting opened with
Dging The gospel hymn: ITO the
sofkn Mr.. Ray6eld, made some
marks on the united committee 8
|Ork-their meeting at the market
buse, &C., after which the constitu-
b and bylaws of the society was
ken up and some amendments were
ade A quartette, composed OF
Uses DuvalI, Tyrrell, Wilson, aud
fright, sang us my name written
|here, y the chorus being taken up by
Z audience. The chairman, Mr..
'uGy entertained the society for O
bort time with brief account OF
when crossing the line, =
b "a funeral at sea- which was
su Interesting. The Rev. Mr..
RiIlhms made some interesting re-
'AIks about the necessity Of showing
good example to the young in tenn
France as we'll as in every other
BOD CAUSE. He cited cases where
hung peoples intemperate habits
sre lmbibed from the example set
liOre them OF home.
Nj. D. Medsord, in q short talk
poke Of the distinction between the
pme Of a drunkard and that of q
|mperance man; how different thier
lrOundngs &c. Miss Annie CAN'T,
carraut Christian temperance lady,
ddressed the meeting in a few we'll
losen remarks.
Singing was again In order, aud
|ler 40 invitation to join the society,
ID responded to, hymn Heavenly
Alher We beseech thee,n &C., was
lng, after which Mr.. Williams pro-
Ounced the benediction aud the
|eeting adjourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
The Hay to Conduct Business PI0psIA

Oar aim Is 10 please our customers
Every order sent to rs receives the
strictest attention, realizing that the
best il always the cheapest especi ally iii
regard to Drugs and Chemicals We
take extraor dinary pains to secure the
purest and most reliable or the market
We do not advertise to undersell any
one, but guarantee every holy who Is
pleased to patronize rs an honest equivo-
Tent for what is charged them, Our
Store il as complete both in stock and
working appliances as any first class
Pharmacy in the largest cities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

a correspondent Of the Baltimore
At Darnall, 10 the Southern part
WIS county, writes: perhaps one
'ne most unusual Incidents oc.
l'.ea uear here on Saturday last
- mas ever occupied the attention
justice Of the peace-the white
&c "a account Of whose capture
: Gun published about two weeks
having become the subject Of q
~ controversy. The young man
y Owns the snake having bad an
" lOf Y by party from Annapolis
= % bis way to consnmmate the
gam and deliver the snake and
sppe0 % for a friend who was to
o1paaY him. When he arrived
as friends house the snake was
.e But the evening Of the second
alsef' : man living along The road
p'u'ea white snake, Identical ID
Rsafanee aud size. Negotiations
aag e restore the snake to the
" Meo had lose il. BE determined
. .lls 70 the Law to regain his lost
.sa'e 80, Oh Friday be obtained
IL q replevln and brought the
, y subject Of dispute into court.
.lsh,.s sasasy OF the property being
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
AWARDING THE GOLD MEDAL
Distribution Of Premiums for Christian
Doctrine by 81. Mary's Benevolent
Society.

The distribution of premiums for
christian Doctrine, !" to the pupils oil
st. Mary's Parochial School, took
place yesterday afternoon ct 3 O'Clock,
10 st. Mary's Hall. The following
pupils drew for the gold medal which
was given by st. Mary's Beneficial
Society.
Misses Nellie Naughton, Mary
Moneron, Agnes Brady; Masters Jos.
Geracio, Alphonsus Walton, Freder-
lex McGraw and John Esmond.--
The medal was won by Joseph Ge-
racio.
The gold medal for application to
study, was contested for by Misses
Nellie Naughton, Mary Moneron.
Della Rullman and Agnes Brady;
Masters Alphonsus Walton. Fred
erick McGraw, Joseph Geracio, J ,hn
Esmond end John Levi The sue
cessful contestant was Miss Naugh-
ton.
The silver medal for application to
study was drawn for BY Misses Re-
gina Helldorter, Kate Smith, Jennie
Powers, Annie Quinn; Masters JOS.
Brady, John Retz, Frank Fell The
successful winner was John Retz.
The following pupils received pre-
miums for regular attendance and ap-
plication 70 study:
Seventh grade-Missss Mary Mon
eron, Della Rullman, Agnes Brady,
Teresa Hughes. Lizzie McCusker and
Josephine Battise; Masters Alpnon-
sus Walton, John Esmond, Frederick
McGraw, John Levi, John Tarlton,
William Quinn, George Thompson,
John RiOrdan and George Engelke.
Sixth grade-M Misses Annie Rior.
dan, Kate Lamb, Kate Brewer, Mel.
lie August, Lizzie StehIe, Blanche
QUAD and Mary Rutter; Masters
John Schwallenberg. Louis Heinz,
Walter Brady, George Ramsay, Ed.
ward Smith, Robert King, William
Shannon, Lawrence Walton, William
Cauell.
Fourth aud fifth grade Misses
Regina HelIdorfer, Kate Smith. Annie
Quinn. Mary Burns, Susie Mace,
Jennie Powers, Susie Thompson
Madeline Paget, Julia Geracio, Annie
Etehle and Mary Gessner; Masters
Joseph Brady, Frederick Stehle, Jos
Gessner. John Gessner. Jerry Smith
Joseph Hughes, Frank Fell and Geo
Quad.