davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
THE TIDE WILL TURN.

The skipper stood on the windy pier.
20 mate" he SAID, set every sail:
For love is SWEEP, IL true and dear
But bitter is love II love must fail"
No hurry, skipper. TO put to sea:
The wind is foul and the water low:
But the tide will turn If you wait q wee
And you'll get Yes where you got No. y
The skipper turned again with . smile,
And he found his love in q better mood:
For she had had time 70 think the while.
shall ind ten worse for one as good. i"
The sails were filed and the wind was
fair.
Don't limit the pleasant " rds. I pray;
They are for every one everywhere.
The tide will tnrn II you wait q wee,
And goods not lost IT but deferd:
Supposing your plans have gone a-glee.
Don fee away like frighted bird.
Saw that you've asked favor in vain.
Tomorrow may be better day,
The tide of fortune will turn again.
And you'll get Yes where you got
Nay"
The tide will turn II the thing you mind
Is worth the waiting and worth the cost:
II You seek ami seek until you find.
Then your labor will never be lost.
For waiting is often working, you see,
And though the water may wv be low,
The tide will turn il you bide wee,
And you'll get "Yes'' where you got
No"
Nary A. Barr. in Hdrpcr's Weekly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30

day when we arrived at Axetowr East
In short fortnight Mr.. Tudor had
| made great strides towards friendship
with all at home. He had found fayo1
with father and the boys; his hotel VA
c0mfortless, and he deserted it FIRE.
qucatly. He came and went at al
hours, laughed and smoked with the
boys and talked sensibly like an old
friend with father. He was more
bronzed than ever; for q fortnight he
had been fishing and rowing and walk.
ing with energy. He laughed as had
sometimes suspected he could laugh.
He had left his tutor manners behind
him with cap and gown. Suddenly
now. at the end of fortnight, he had
grown tired of fishing and Of lonely
boating and walking. He haunted our
house. He seemed to be always where
l was. Claudia was sympathetic.
And, somehow, felt traitorous when
l received her sympathy. It was 4
still. warm summer evening q day OF
two after our arrival. We were in the
drawing-room downstairs and the
French windows were open wide.
Father was showing Mr.. Tudor some
views of places abroad where he had
been stationed at different times. Sud-
denly. on the still air, came voice
from the garden. Claudia was coming
up the path with my brother George
"And that is the story" she said.
ut Doesn't seem quite modest thing
to say man bushes when you speak
to him. Poor Cts! she has never been
happy in his presence since. He will
spoil her holidays. We try to praise
him sometimes. but as for Cts, she will
never say any thing good of him. She
really dislikes him now
That's pity" said George, flor
Tudor-poor beggar-is in love with
her."
l do not think father had heard; he
was engrossed in photographs of China
l did not venture to look at Mr.. Tudor.
do not think that he looked at me.
But an anecdote which father was re-
iating was new to US when he told it
again next day. 1t was an hour or
two later that we found ourselves alone
together. But Georges words were
IN my brain still. 1t seemed
AAOW Vuot VIC WVAC 0lOnCs Sudt
he should 60 back at once straight to
those words.
"It is true" he said gently. Il did
not mean to tell you yet. l meant to
try to win your love first"
l did not speak. He was standing
near me by the open window, and he
took my hand and let it rest in his.
"Do 1 spoil your holidays?' he asked
gravely. "Are you unhappy. as your
friend says, because l am here?"
hesitated for moment. II do not
think that Claudia knows" answered.
"Cicely, am very bold" he said !
bold to speak to you
now SO soon. If make you unhappy
will 60. If I have no chance-nc
chance at all-tell me, Cicely, and send
ne away"
But said nothing.
"Send me away now," he said,
'leadingly.
l looked up at him. l could think
# no proper answer. Il do not want
O send rOu aWayn I ReZornvin.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
sUPERsTITIOus SIGNS.

Popular FaIlacies Which Probably Org.
mated Hundreds Of Years Ago.
If, on going out of the house, You
forget something. You must under no
circumstances turn back if you can
possibly avoid it; if you do. you must,
at any rate. sit down a moment before
going out again.
If the first person you meet is an old
woman, it is sign of coming mis-
fortune; while. on the contrary, a
funeral procession denotes good fort
une.
Pigs to your left bring good luck, to
your right the opposite; to avert
which. grasp something made of steel
and the spell will be broken.
II, on setting out on a journey, you
meet SOW with pigs your enterprise
will be sure to be successful
To meet two magpics portcnds mar
riage; three, successful journey;
four. unexpected good news.
To see one magpie and then more is
unlucky; to kill one of these birds Is
irretrieyable misfortune. 1t is also un-
lucky to kill q swallow.
If your left hand itches you will
take in money; if the right you will
pay it out
A ringing in the right ear means
that some one is speaking well of you;
in the left. You may be sure that evil
tongues are busy with you.
If your right eye itches. you will see
some beautiful sight; if the left you
will have cause to shed tears.
If your nose itches, you win hear
some news or-wlll fall into the mira.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
ANCIENT TANNERIES.
Historic Facts In Relation to the Curry.
ing and ShoemaIking Trades.

Historic Facts In Relation to the Curry.
ing and Shoemaking Trades.
In addition to sandals. the Egyptian
curriers' made the coverings of seats OF
sofas, bow-cases, quivers, the furniture
of war chariots and the decorations OF
harps and shields. Stamped and beau
tifully embossed leather straps have
been frequently found fastened round
the mummies. The practice of stretch
ing the tanned skin on a wooden frame,
as is the custom of European saddlers,
and the se,ni-circular knife in vogue
with the curriers' of the present day,
are both distinctly represented at
Ihebes. The shoemakers are one of
the very lowest castles in India Leath-
er is considered unclcan by the Hin
docs, and consequently those who
work in it are defiled. 1t is alleged of
the shoemakers that they eat the flesh
of domestic animals that die natural
death. They drag or carry away the
carcass to their own part of the town
or village, cut it up in pieces and dis
tribute the flesh among themselves in
sufficient portions. and clean the hide,
and Put it away for sale, or to be
manufactured into something.
1t Is singular circumstance that the
Chinese have no acquaintance with the
process of tanning by vegetable juices,
but use only mineral and animal sub
stances; hence the inferiority of their
prepared skins.
The myriads of victims slain in the
Jewish sacrifices must have afforded
the skin market a copious supply. The
scarcity OF glass. pottery and earthen-
ware would, however. cause aconstant
demand for leathern bottles and drink
ing vessels, and then, by reason of
defective manufacture, and bv
exposure to the process DIFFERENTIATION,
were very perishable-perhaps even
more so than the brittle vessels of glass
clay.
Only one tanner is mentioned in the |
Bible-the Simon who was, in all |
member OF the church at |
Joppa, and in whose house Peter found |
a temporary home when the messen-
gers of Cornelius were informed: HE |
lodgeth with one Simon, 3 tanner,
whose house is by the seaside" There
are numerous wells of water in close
proximity to the town of Joppa. This
would render it a suitable locality for
and the adjacent port would
facilitate the shipments of q cargo in
great request, not only through all the
coast. but far up the
Nile. and among the semi-civilized
lwellers Of northern Europe. Several
of great antiquity still exist
near the shore, one of which is said by
to have been that of Simon,
he tanner.
We have many pieces of skin and
Gather from the Egyptian tombs in
tate of perfect preservation which
passed through the hands of sanner
more than thirty centuries ago, and
which, but for the invention of this
must have persisted in few
lours after they had left the carcasses
rom which they were stripped. -CA-
ago Shoe and Leather Rerieu.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30

1t Is said that old bank-notes can
be detected by expert post-office clerks
by the sense OF smell. An old green
back has an odor that is readily detect
ed, even when inclosed In . letter.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
believed chat m

-Pythagoras believed that man came
from a bean and returned to one. This
happens every day in this country, es-
pecially in Boston. It is a common
spectacle to see men come from beans
and return to them at the correspond
ing meal next day.-Norrissoscs Her
all
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30

"A st. Louis man estimates that .
Pullman sleeper nets the company
1850 year.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30

to him. And he despises me! And he
will never. never forget"
And there forgot that I belonged
to a family of boys where no one ever
wept, and burst into sudden tears; and
Claudia, Nell and Lottie fell to COM
forting me.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30


thought OF me at all. 1t was only at
the end of the term that he set aside
his perfunctory tutor manner.
"Are you going home. Miss Chrys-
tal?" he asked me, hesitatinglv.
Yes. Not at once though. Eor q
week or two am going to stay with
Claudia-Miss Harrison, mean. Then
she will come home with me-"
Il may be spending my holidays
hear you: Perhaps-possibly-wem may
meet each other"
.'Oh yes, very possibly" I said. And
suddenly l felt light-hearted at the
thought of holidays. There was lit
tie pause. and rose and held out my
hand.
lit is somewhere in Deyonshire, is
it not?' he said.
"What?'
Your home"
"Yes. Axetown East. Quite q lit
tie place on the coast Have you
friends there, Mr.. Tudora''
NO" he said, doubtfuliy. II be-
lieve-I believe the fishing is good?''
And it did not strike me as strange
that he should be going to q place in
which he had no friends, and of which
he did not know the name and county.
But | did not tell the girls what he
had told me. 1t was only at the end
of my visit to Claudia that broke the
news to her. ! broke it casually.
:" He came for the fishing" 1 said.
"And father and the boys seem-acci-
have come across him"
Never mind said Claudia.
NO, is does not matter" said re-
signedly
But Claudia was sympathetic next
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
SUMMONS.
H. C. AUSTIN. City Justice.


The people of the State of California send
greeting to: Ike Grinbaum, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the Justices Court of Los
Angeles city, county OF Los Angeles, State
tice, at his office in the said city. the com
plant fled therein, within Ave days (exclus-
I've of the day of service), after the service
on you of this Summons-if served within
the township in which this action is brought;
or, II served out OF said township, but in
said county, within ten days; or, within
twenty days II served elsewhere.
The said action Is brought to recover of
you the sum of two hundred and thirty dol
lars, lawful money of the United States,
loaned you by the plaintiff within the two
years last past, all of which is now due, as
will more fully appear by reference TO the
complaint on file herein. copy of which
is hereunto attached.
And youare hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said Complaint
as above required said Plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum OF two
hundred and thirty dollars, together with
cost of suit.
Make legal service aud due return hereof.
Given under my hand this twenty ninth
day of March, 1886.
II. G. AUSTIN,
Justice of the Peace for the city of Los An
geles, in said county and State.
A true copy OF the original.
apr3oaw God Constable of said Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
An Old-Enshioned Iden.

The old-fashioned idea that one Should
never enter sick room with an empty
stomach is a true one. The gastric juice IL
not secreted in an empty stomach; IL is only
when food is taken into the stomach and
digestion commences that the gastric juice
is present. All germs are killed by coming
in contact with healthy gastric juice, there
lore full stomach fortifies one against con
tracting contagious diseases. De Ravens
Dyspepsia Cure is especially adapted to act
upon the digestive juices OF the system and
Keeps them in pure and natural condition.
in this manner IL ensures proper digestion
and assimilation of the food. II never fails
10 effect cure even in the most obstinate
cases of dyspepsia indigestion, fiatulency
and sick headache. For sale at Littleboy's
drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
SANTA MONICA HOTEL.
WEDNESDAY, May ~. 1886
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
sporsed By Gillette q Gibson,
Examtn srs of Title.

ihUhsDAf' may w. 1850
ccsvEYANoEs.
Hamilton II Hurnard 10 Mary Elizabeth
20.
Victor Besndry TO z schnell-Lots II &
10 biz 4, Park tract, 1900.
neres In 10 San Juan y cajon de santa Ana,
400.
M L. Coauillet TO Frank Seppi-27 96
ueres in Ro San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana,
100.
lot 70 biz 3, lot Il blk 5 ana lot q blk $,
Hrookiyn tract, 81.
Eorl B miilsr 70 Mrs Naomi B Kerr Lot
"a. Millar snbd'n of part OF Carey Place trt,
500
FC Howes to Dan acknowledgements
nd first as. s7s5o,
CE Robinson 70 Joseph A Graham-Lot II
tfllls's subd'n Of lot l. De Cells VINEYARD
traot. 5000
nd Wilson to John Ii Bryan--7s.70 acres In
Jo6n ii Bryan to 9 wiison~ii'65 acres
Ellen Huddleston. Robert @ owens and Ii
/ owens 70 mis- ! 9 Iail-Icts . and 1,
10, II s, 500,
Los Angeles Improvement % and Andrew
aa III ~ no MA Z. saoe 10 D'A III
q b Crowley to Charles N Hasson-Lots 10
~ a and % bfk 4. Washington Giarden tract,
1000
Andrew Glassell TO Los Angeles Improve
inent Co-Iot ii bik III Hiehland tract add M
Soi' lots 3 and biz 5 Same tract. lots II
and liz bik a. lots 1 as q "a Is 26 "a rs 20 30
n 81 23 and 81 biz G in lots and blk 80. II
Z sia00.
Mrs A Ainsley 10 James K Aainsley-Lot
10 blk in lots blk 80, II s. 81.
sun y, rascuai oohVoi DistIiu. 70 'onn nur ,as
..uo -, t1i IN pnaa,,aI 10, e5.ey Nv
n ~ t H., ein ss,g n, an, ~
-, nusgas W 'onn p"rhs- ASS'sn ihen'oi
"pone oertiincase -. u,v, -.
a. . nlos - W n IL '"us"n o" n vi io'
e.k ., ~. - mn,
MIS- hhnilonu 70 ~ Ansoh ritcner-hos
pIvpJ iucs 5 iig.. .,, z, tto,.,..,
a. Sis i ~ Iizape.h n ~ MAJ
ye W nules :. piA "'f si"'ei "e'A eu" !"
:" nsn s,a,f n =, ~, 4. p,...,.o.,, N
sintos anu Da,t W Ni, .i. =
n no,W'aras.,ao'o acre. III Dan RAINIER
DEL snu W nssa MY w u sasV ~ ~ p,sh
~ Lanu a a " n.y. "a 20 W fish
o 1ttV ~ roy - o10v yipa r,..
~ 20 y, ~ a. o,' "a ~ nj az iotS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

for Weakness. Loss OF Vigor. Sexual and
General Debility, Nervous aud Physical
Prostitution and the many ailments arising
rom Indiscretion, 0verinduigence and
Abuse To those requiring a reliable RENE
lily for the above complaints, DR.. LaMars'
seminal Pills are veritable Tower OF
Strength" and Fountain Of Youth" Price,
$3.50 per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt OF
postal order lthus saving express charges),
or O. o. D. by express A. MoBOYLE & CO.,
Druggists, 504 Wa hington street, San Fran
cisco, Z. o. Box 1852, TO whom all orders
should be addressed. apis en-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

Steamers Santa Rosa. Orizaba and Geo.
W. Elder &c through TO San Diego, leaving
san Pedro on the dates o, their arrivals
from San Francisco.
The Santa Rosa, Orizsba and Geo. ".
Elder, call at SAM Barbara and Port Haf-
ford (5an Luis Obispo) oaly, ON the 70 lta
TO and from San Fra cisco.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave 8. E.
K. X. depot, Los Angeles, as follows. WITH
81 0 O'Clock A. N With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north at 5:45 O'Clock ?. 4,
railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
ErOn-SuIphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne. or Burci
4 Boal

eATARRH CURED, health and swee
breath secured by Shilohs Catarrh Remedy
Price so cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by
y. Heinseman. l21 North Main street.
WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
nts. 50 cts. and 81. Sold by @. = Heinzeman'
ll2N Main street.
Inhalations are positive in their action
mick and asting In their effect in the cure
- AL lung diseases So says DR. williams
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

waking the Gum Tree teucalyptusl Cough
Syrup. Only for sale by @. +, HeinSeman
druggist, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from kearney. Main
entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
nov20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

Iran are run on Pacific standard I'D
Passengers will save from ten cents 10 Al
the cars. 'o'''e 'A'e'i
FOR rates OF freight or fare, address "a
iorhla Southern Agents at local staiionsl
II. B. WILKINS, 1
=, ,,,, q. =. & P. A., san Dieed
D. N VICTOR, Gen'l supt, Cotton, Gail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Pro
bate of Will
In the Superior Court, of Los Angeles Cosn
ty State Of California.
In the matter of the estate OF FRANCOIS
GASNE, deceased.

In the matter of the estate OF FRANCOIS
GAsNE, deceased.
Noticeis hereby given that Monday,
the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1886, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, of said day, atthe court room of De.
partm ent Number One of said, presided
over by Hon. w. A. Cheney as the Judge
thereof, in the Court Honse, in the city and
county OF los Angeles. has been appointed
as the time and place forhearing the applica-
tion of Isaias w. Hellman TO said Court,
praying that a document now on file in this
Court purporting to be the last win and
Testament of Francois Gasne, deceased, be
admitted to probate, and that letters tesla
mentary be issued thereon to him, the said
Isaias W. Hellman, at which time and place
all persons interested therein may appear
and contest the same.
Dated this May 10th, 1886.
CHAS. H. DUNSMOoR, Clerk.
By II. b. FANNING, Deputy. my20td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
.LLANS SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIRS
For Sale--Pine Dairy Farm.

Comprising 20 acres of the best land in
the country, II miles from Los Angeles, |
mile from Fulton Wells p. O.;2 miles from
either Downey or Norwalk stations on X. r,
House OF 5 rooms-i hard finished-milk.
house of brick; hen-hOuse and stables
good well with windmill, tank and pines
leading to house and yards for stock: or.
chard Of pa acres containing 80 bearing or
ange trees. besides other lrutl trees; wood
growing on the place sufficient ,or home
use 20 cows, some nearly full blood Jersey,
and thoroughbred Jersey bull, registered On
both sides. The land Is fenced In lots and
bounded on the west by New River, where
stock always find water. viii be sold with
or without stock, or exchanged for city
property. Address "r" HERALD office.
ap23.im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
TO THE PUBLIC.
The following Restaurants, Laundries and
otels do not employ Chinese;
RESTAufRANTS.

The following Restaurants, Laundries and
otels do not employ Chinese;
RESTAURANTS.
D. f. RICHARDS, No. AL South Spring
street.
coSGDoN's, No. 261 South Spring street.
HORSESHOE, Dawson 4 Moore NO. 227
South Spring street.
SPRING STREET MARKET, G. Maretich &
CO., No. 40 South Spring street.
PALACE, No. l5h Reder Block, South
NABEAU, No lis First street, Nadeau
UNION, Ike Greenbaum, No. South Spring
street.
CALIFORNIA COFFEE HOUSE, Gus Schade.
No. 80 North Main street.
ORIGINAL Main Street Coffee Parlors, A.
Feldsehau Il A. II. Hagar, proprietors,
No. > North Main street.
NEWMARKET, No. 8 South Main street.
ATLANTIC, 25 South Main street,
The MODEL, No. n Commercial street, near
Los Angeles, Charles Youngworth. a..
HOLLENBECK BLOCK Dining Parlors, 12i
Second street; N, II, Peakes & Son.
LAUNDRIEs.
DEPOT WHITE LAUNDRY co, 40 Basil
street, in rear of Sisson, Croker 4 Co.
RAILROAD WHITE LAUNDRY, 705 san
Fernando street, near new depot
FRENCH. on Los Angeles, near Wilmington
EXCELSIOR, Seventh street
CHICAGO, Main, near Third street.
FRENCH LAUNDRY. No. 5 South Fort st
near First.
FRENCH. San Pedro street.
WHITE LABOR, Los Angeles, near First:
FRENCH LAUNDRY, on Main, near Third.
HOTELS.
SOUTHERN HOTEL, opposite depot.
al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
norRL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY



81 cofbv A " Ana John W Hye & chm,
Iouis Phillips, spadra Cedar Rapids
: n nndiv OK BartOn&wf,do
stisa a Rockwood, do 4 J Doak VT, DO
Mrs r RockwOod,do
GRAND CENTRAL
:, HerVenbeim. Geo Boyd. Munc-
i pshihorn aao'tO ton, NIB
stiss /. Zeal NY Robt 5imons & vi, AL
LIS u T. Barton. Bostn buquerque
i; Ressonette. gnt Ana = II levine & wi. orc
i, p Vyooman do 0rande
q RHard wick troy, NYG w Burlington, VIII
D b Ballentipe Chicago Transport, "a
i x Tower. N Y City W NJ Hammerslip,
Ghastid ,Pittsfid.nl Newark. n ]
" Z shastid &w, DO ND Bowef,kingwood'
! & shastid, do CIV Burrell, Lock Ha.
j. W shastid &wf.do ven, Pa
j Clarke, Duarte Thinner, Lugonia
i Patton, Riverside o = Dinges WI, Lin
} K Hiii&wf, Anaheim coin, Eeb
Miss B Hill, do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21
Notice to Stock Breeders,

All parties concerned are hereby notified
that all money due for the service OF my
Percheron Norman stations, "Wideawake,
Jr.," and Welcome" must be paid TO JOHN
REIMER, my agent. or to
jyl6-tf L. II, O'MELNENY, owner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

VIII heal all infiamm on without pain TO
the sufferer. Il is soothing and cooling
pleasant to the smell, does not draw like
other salyes. For sale by O. r. HeinEemanr
sole agent. Price % cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-02
A Happy Gathering.

A hugo time was enjoyed during the
carly hours Of Sunday morning by Fred
Hoffman and q host Of friends at his
saloon On the corner Of Main aud Gold
streo.s. The occasion was Fred's Ash
birthday. Without his knowledge. q party
OF his friends. headed by Otto Be.zel and
W. 8. Board, prepared r lunch. which was
superior not only a. TO quality but guam.
tiiy. and whom tho hour OF half past Il
o'clock arrived they raided the saloon In
body and at once arranged the tables for
. grand layout. Andcrson's band and
choral combination, comprising tho loader
aud Messrs. Rogers, Jones, Berry, Wosi
and Professor Jaekman. at onco appeared
on Tho scene and executed some beautiiul
instrumental music and sang anumber OF
songs and choruses, which were duly ap.
preclated. AT first Hoffman hardly knew
whas 70 think Of the party. but when O
member OF II asked how old he was light
dawned on him and beer and olaret was
ordered served from the bar 10 the exlen
OF the wants OF all present. Attorney
Dfeoh read a poem prepared by him for
'no occasion. which was roundly ap.
p'auded' The occasion WA certainly q
hearty acknowledgement Of Fred's popu,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-02
KO1ls of Honor.

Following are the role OF honor in the
Richmond school on Ruby Hill for the
month ending January 30, the requisite
average in department and scholarship DO.
ing 90 per cent:
Grammar Department, Miss X. Mac
Laughlin, teacher-Evs Ournow, Kate
Dorsey. Ellio Dyrne, Alice KAvanaugh,
Flora Nicholas, Maggie Kavanaugh, Chris.
tie McAskill. Kate Harris. Alice Green
wood. Willie Harris. Charlie Gilroy, Aleck
Mechanics, Tommy Ksvanaugh.
Primary Department, Miss Gussie Man.
helm. teacher-Maggie Byrne. &c; Celia
Northey. 96; Fred Harris. %; Mile
MoAskill. 95; Charlie Pedlsr, 95; Ruby
Mechanics. 90; John Moorish. SO; jamie
Williams, 96; Richard Harris. 95; John
Mechanics. 96; Lita Gilroy, 95; Lizzie
Doyle, 95; Neil MoAskill, 95; John Green.
wood, 96.