davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
Before the biayor.

The mayor had eight cases to dispose of
this morning. The most distinguished
prisoner WAS Emma Archey. Officer Boss
found her at the corner OF Orange and G ran (
streets last night, too drunk to walk,
and he took her TO the station house. Emma
satd her only ofiense YVES cheering for Hsr.
rison, aud person ought 10 have the right
70 cheer fer the Chinese candidate. The
mayor told her that his vslisnt force would
not think OF arresting any bod y who cheers d
for Harrison, but on general principle he
he would send her to jail for 80 days
Israel White, from near Mt. JOY, had IN
bs carried to the station house by Officer
Boss. He was discharged upon the paw.
ment OF costs.
William Kaufman, arrested for the same
cfisnse, was discharged, 1t being his first
appearance before the mayor.
Five dodgers seeking work were dis.
charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
An OLD MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED NEAE
CBIeKfEs, ON MONDAY.
while Getting oat Of the way Of an Eas
Bonn6 Freight, He Is Hurled over q
Fence Ry west Bound Train.
Out and Bruised rerribIy.

COLUMBIA, O,L 16,-FTedefick Brene.
man, age 72, wss struck by an engine of q
west bound freight train yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock, short distance east
Of Chickies station. He had gotten on the
2:45 p. m. train for York instead oft train
for Marietta, and did not discover his
mistake until he reached the bridge.
He then started to walk on the rail-
road TO Marietta and was walking
on the south track. Near ChIckies he
noticed an east bound freight train ap-
preaching and to get cut OF the way, stepped
on the North track, directly In front OF
West bound train. The man was struck
with considerable force by the engine and
was thrown over q fence into the yard sur
rounding the Haldemsn property. The
man was carried into Chickies station and
DR.. Craig summoned. He is badly bruised
about the body and head and a long cash
cut acroU the centre OF his head caused by
the fall. On account OF his age the In
juries may prove fatal Brenemsn Is
resident OF Norton county, Kansas He
was removed TO Wild Cat, where bis
brother resides.
Conductor Henry McClosky, Of Wrlghts-
Vile, employed on the Port road, had the
index finger OF his left hand mashed last
night while carrying freight from a car at
Peach Bottom.
A meeting OF members OF o lion lodge OF
Odd Fellows was held last night, when q
social club WAS organized by tho election
OF the following officers 4: President, q Gsorge
w. Shroeder, vice president, George
Tile; secretary, Chas. l.. Fllbert treas.
-urer, NJ. ii. Smith ; executive committee,
Jas. A. Allison, Chas. A. Corrigsn, Geo.
w. Hsmaker. Rules and regulations Tor
the government OF the club were adopted.
The NJ. L. s. held party last evening at
the home OF Miss Mary Bowers and had
pleasant time.
Miss Berthe 0ttey entertained tho q. s. \.
last evening In honor OF her l6.h birthday.
She was presented with gold pen and
holder by the members OF the society.
George Young, another member, was
presented with similar present in honor
Of his 2lst birthday, which occurred yester-
day. The members were handsomely en-
tartained. This evening the society will
be entertained at the home Of George
, Young.
Mrs Jacob Roihschilds returned from q
trip 10 Baltimore last evening.
F. w. Heckel is on a business trip Ia
CurwensviIle.
II. b. Rhodes, OF the herdld, is home
from trip to Wortbington Valley, Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
DEATH OF SAMUEL spRECHER.
His Demise Occurs ~ Dennison, lows, WI
I'm Route to CaiiforniS.

kaW Dcuhso osSuts ~ Dehnson, lowe "LtlS
En Route to CaliforniS.
A telegram WAS received by Mr.. George
d. Sprecher on Mondsy afternoon announc.
ing the death OF his nephew, Samuel
bprecher. The sad event took place at
Dennisop, Iowa, at o'clock on Monday
morning, where he had stopped to visit
friends. Deceased left this city two weeks
ego for Californis, where he had intended
making his future home, the climate here
not agreeing with him. He WAS afflicted
with pulmonary complaint for a NUM- Der
OF years and hoped change OF climate would
bene At his health.
Deceased was the son of the late Ssmuel
Sprecher, and WAS about 3S years old. He
was graduate OF Lnisy ette college, Eastor,
and afterwards studied civil engineering,
which profession he followed for number
OF years. In the days Of the volunteer fire
department in this city he was an active
member OF the Empire Hook and LadG or
company. His remains will be brought 10
Lancaster for interment, snd are expecte d
here to morrow. He leaves a widow and
wo.youDg sons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
ntarfit,lin Reading

READING, Oct 16 AT III O'Clock this
morning in Trinity Lutheran church tf
this city, the pastor, Rev. DR.. Fry, ofiicisted
at the marriage Of his daughter Josephine
and MIR. william Benbow, OF Esston.
Cues were present from the adjacent
statos OF Ohio, West Virginia and New
Jersey, and the principal cities Of this state
--Philsdt lphis, Pit,sburg, Lancaster, Esston,
Pottsvllle, Lebanon, etc. The groom is an
accomplished orgsnlst, formerly OF Colum
bus, Ohio, now of st. Johns Lutheran
church, OF Easton, Rev. David
II. Geissinger, pastor. He has
given number Of exceptionally
fine reciials, the most recent In Lancaster
during the Christmas holidays OF last year.
The bridal gifts were many and elegant
The party left on the afternoon train for
Washington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16

NEW YORK. oct I8--Flour market dull :
fine. 81 s5g3 20: supernne. q 45Sf& 20 Mimi
sI1[a, q - SSI Sa 20; City I'LL Extra. % $500 50
Wheat-No. l, Red. State, o. 1901 IL; No Q,
q OK; No: 2, Rcd, Winter, Nov, sl 49,
Dec. q liH; receipts, lG5,95O; shipmen ts,
l4G,223.
Corn No. .. Mixed, Cash, Sic
Nov. Ole Dec, 5!,Sci receipts. iG5 $50
Oats No. /. White. State. Ale; No. 2. 90.
2stc No 2mixed, Nov. 3okc; Dec, 8ls4c
recaipta, $4,000 shipments, 2l3.
Bye Gull State 100.
barley nominal, at S5lpaSc.
Porf dull; Ola Mess, &c 210l6 75
Lard nominal; Nov. ssG!; Dec. ssa2
molasses dull for % boiling stock, 500
Black strap, ltc. New Orleans 21Spl0c
rurpenune stronger at 45lx0i5hc
koRin dull strained to good, g7kcfptl N5
Petroleum quiet Refined in Gases. 7Ikc,
zroights dull grain to Liverpool 39Ld.
Butter strong Western Creamery, 25Sc.
Cheese active; Western Flat, 71sc /.
State Factory. 7k19c Fancy White, 10
l2o Ohio Flat, sk0llO1.c.
Eggs nrm State, 22012No; Western. 10
susar dull Refined Cuuoaf. SIC; Granuia.
TED. 7sC.
Iallow weak Prime City. blc.
Rfce nominal Carolina fair to good, b&c
CoffGe flrm Fair CArgoes, for Rio, lOc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
ID MA THIS,

TRIssLgR In this city, on tho 18th inst,
Louisa. wife OF John n. Trisslor, In the 30 h
year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funora,
from tho residence OF her husband, No. ZIG
North Mary street, on Thursday afternoon at
2o'clock. Interment at tLancaster cemetery.
HAyERsrIOK. AT Lime Valley, on the 18th
inst, John n. Haverstick. In the 59th year OF
his age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family nre
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from his residence ut Wabank, Thursday ut
II o'clock. Services ana interment at o'cl eek
at Stone Meeting House. Now Danville.
srRKCHRR. in nennison, lows, October IS,
lsss, samuel Sprect or. recently OF this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
live stock niarkets,

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 b-Cattle-Receipts. IA 600
shipments $500; market SLOW beeyss
q 75oB steer, e OOQ5 81; stockers ana ieeder
u sJSo ~ COWS, bulls and mixed, o. 4Olp3 90 ;
IeSans steer, q IO63 20i Western rangers,
Hogs -hecoipts, 1900 head; shipments.
oUD; mhrket strong; mixed e. 90
GO 20 hsaVy % sbd6 20 light. s5 GOd 10 skips,
sheep Kecaipts, 500 head; shinmen,s
~ 80 "a t market slow natives. o. 90
q 5I93 ~ lambs. o. OO15 90. 'Ao'n ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
REV YORK stocHs,

EsT YORK, Oct. 10, p. m.-Monsy cioseo
al 2kG3 per cent Exchange steady ;,posteo
rates, ~ k9i ssx; actual rates "a San
si@ for 20 Gays and q ssGi $50 for demand |;
Governments closed quiet; currency es,
81 q bio Is COUPON. o. 2es.; lh's DO, o. CsIL
BID
Ihe stocR market 10 day opened a ntle
more active this morning, but the tone wss
weak. The CHANGERS were quite freely solo,
especially the e. b. O., ana under It's lead
prices declined H02 per cent. during the nrst
hour Since II O'Clock there has been more
support extended the list and prices hayere
covered u 70 per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
Tribute OF Ilespect.


To hs Hoard Of Directors Of The TURNER'S
tOuthern Market Company:
We, your committee, appointed at the last
meeting OF tho board to draft resolutions OF
cond oence on the death OF our late fellow
director. } ohm A. Arnold, most respectfully
submit the following
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an All Wise Provi-
dence In His inscrutible sapience. to remove
from our mid. Il our well-beioved fellow direc
tor, } Ohm A. Arnold.
RESOLVED, That this board OF directors deeply
and sincerely regret the loss we have aus
tained TO this body. In n midst of SESSION ot
activity and usefulness In which his counsel
and wisdom have been source OF great bene-
fl tothis board.
Resolved. That we sin cerely sympathizs with
tho bereaved family In his. ihs hour of their
sad nj lction, ana trust that their loss will be
bis eternal gain.
ReSoiUed, Tbata copy OF these resolnt tions DO
presented TO the bereaved family, ana they be
spread upon the minutes OF the board OF direc-
tors. and bs published In the daily papers by
the consent OF the family.
Nm. @. DAIsZ,
GEORGE HAsTlNG,
JOSEPH WACKER,
Committee.
The above resolution were unanimously
adopted Mt tho late meeting of the board OF
directors, Octo ber 10. 1885
CHEW Strawberry Plug Tobacco ana save the
Tags for n handsome present
C.DuTrKNHOFER. Sole Agent,
sli Ina TWest King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
Sudden death

John N. Hayersick, a farmer ia the 90 h
year OF his age, residing at Wsbank, went
% visit his SOD, Harvey II. Haverstick, at
Lime Valley, ON Sundsy. He was taken
W1So and family. His funeral will take
placs from hts late residence at Wsbsuk.
ThuTsday at ~ O'clock. Services and iu.
togment at ] o'clock, a. Stone Meet,nD
H(uao. New Danyille.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
Closing Prices-.:l5 O'Clock N IN
The Local Live Stock Marke,.

LANCASTER, Oct. l6 The recelpts of uvn
stock al tho yard OF James stewart for 1 he
week ending to-day. were Q 615 cattle, 2OI hog =,
400 sheep. abe sales at this yard were I'D
cattle l'''o
At John W MentZer's yards the Sales wers
$50 cattle and III hogs sold.
At Levi senseniK's yards 400 cattle
The prices for the week were stock bulIs
$40 per 100 pounds stockers. s3SpI o.; feed
ers, Is iOGi 30 fat cattle, % 5O45 hogs, o. Is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16

BAcIs n. the Mannheim Driving Park. Man.
hsim. Pa, on Thursday october Is. at
O'Clock y. IN, Trotting race-hors o, never be-
fore entered, ten entries. 800 CIass-three
horses entered. 2.4o Class-Hve horses en-.
tered. Pacing Tace-two well known horses
entered. A good time may be expected. 2.d'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
TReN klula LINK

Lest night thieves broke open tho door Of
The Stable OF John Faegley, Of North Queen
eoseet and then forced open the ofiice
oeof. From this they stole about tl0 worth
q gum and els worth OF iron brass, Sa,
~ faeGisy thinks he knows who they
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
ma N hB7'R,
rni,.deIphi. Produce m.rne,

Fbiisdoiphis Produce mArket.
PHiLADaLpHIA, Oct. IL. - Flour steady sales
700 DulS MINI, Bakers. Is 7bft7 90 Psnna
Family, o. 25G6 2St Western DO, ~ 25DT 20 (;
775
Rye. u %.
mh"at-uct.. o. OSx; Nov, GCGx Dec,
81 t7s4; Jan, sl O3.
Corn-oct, bOs.e; Nov. 6Ob.c; Dec. acc jan.
E%c.
oats.-oct. s2s.c Nov. s3].c; Doc.s 3iH ;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16

CHEW strawberry Plug Tobacco ana save the
Tags for a handsome sent.
q. DUTTkNHOfKR, Sole Agent,
sli-lmd ~ West King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16

CgKw strawberry Ping Tobacco ana save the
Tags for n handsome present.
.DUTTENHoFEa, Sole Agent,
sli-lmd ~ West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
A SslGNED ESTATE oE HENRN l

n Simon ana wife, OF Lancaster citv
Lancaster county. The undersigned auditor
appointed TO distribute the balance remAininp
In the hands OF Jeremiah Rite, assiunee ~
Henry j. simon and wife, in trust for the
benefit OF the said Henry !. Simon 10 and
among thote legally entitl d 10 the same, will
lsos, at 10 O'Clock a. m, In the Library Room
OF the Court House. In the city OF Lancaster
where all persons interested In said distribu
ton may attend,
ol6-3tdTu J.w. DENLlNGEE. Auditor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
LEG Al NUllObS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ an application will be made TO the GOV.
ernor OF Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, Octo
bor -, A. ID. 1858. by John W. Lowell, Blasius
leckvr. Michael liaberbush, James q. Gable
aud Ohm A. Coyle, under the Act OF Assem-.
bly,, entitled An act to provide for the In cor
poration and regulation OF certain corpora
tions." approved April 29, ls7i, and the supple.
ments thereto for the charter of an intended
corporation to be called "THE HOME BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. OF Lam
CASTER, PA, the character aud object OF
which Is the accumulating OF a fund by the
contributions OF the members thereof. and the
loaning of he same TO them trC III time 10 time
TO enable them to purchase real estate, build
themselves dwelling houses or engage In any
Legitimate business, ana for this purpose TO
hays pos .0ss and enjoy all the rig hts. Dement'S
and privileges OF said Act of Assembly and
supplements thereto JOHN A. COSL6,
CS46,gn,l3,lG Is. A,2 I'D solicitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16
IIRIHA


wheat-oot. Gill; Nov. sl.ll3.; Dec. 81 lSbI;
May. tl "a.
..Corn-oct., asa Nov. 4Snc; Dec, 4oSc
May, S3kc.
bats oct. 2ic.; Nov. 2tkc; Dec, CSC :;
May. 25t.C
rolk.oct.. nh co; Nov. sli IS; Dec :,
s4 10; May. g., 40.
Lard Oct. Is rs Nov. Is 70; Dec, o l2S {;
May, o 25. ~
short kibs-oct, q p7k Jan.,E2O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct. 10, G30 "A. IN. Market openea,
Whoat-hoy 81 O9a; Dec, 81 l0k; May, sI lOss.
May, 800.
Oats-Dec., ct5zc May. 200.
fork-OcG, si5O: :-Noy, ga 10.
lard--Oct, - IS Nov. $40.
Short hiDs- Oct. as Us,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
Crow Reserve.

Washington Special: The people of
Montana will make an extraordinary
effort during the present session of con-
gress to get some legislation looking to a
reduction Of the Crow reservation, by
some speedier method than those of the
allotment act, and from letters and pa
pers received here it is evident that the
ultimate hope Of the people is to get the
entire country south of the Yellowstone
cleared of Indians and thrown open to,
settlement "It is our best agricultur
land" .aid Billings citizen who was in
Washington few days since, "and we
shall need it greatly before long There
was time when the country north of
the Yellowstone was looked upon as the
finest agricultural lands in the we west
30 it would be if it ever raincd there but
you can't raise anything without irrisa-
ton. That is why the allotment of lands
to the Gros Ventres, Assinaboincs and
Piegan will never amount to anything
They can never raise crop after they
have taken their lands. What the gov
eminent really should do is to supply
the people with stock and make graziers
of them. Of course our people would
discourage that to some extent, for we
desire to nonopolize that ourselves, but
it is the only way they can make liv-
ing. There are how 2,7OO Crows on c.
900 600 acres of land. most of it the best
farming land in Montana. If we are
successful we shall get 4 100000 acres oil
that land at least thrown open to settle.
ment, and perhaps in time we may in
duce the Crows to remove from Mon
tana altogether, thus giving lis that il
bulk. OF course we should ne glad tc
have the Indians removed from thu
Great Northern reservation, but rathe
Than sec any Of them sent to the Grow
reservation we prefer to see the agree
ment made with them by the north
western Indian commission ratified an,
the Gros Ventres and Assinaboines TAXI
their lands in severalty, even if the!
eventually become stock raisers."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
Excessive Charges.

Geo. Myers, through the Miles City
Journal, calls attention to systcmized
form of robbery that is bein. perpetrated
against the sheep men of this country,
which is even worse than their widest
claims against free trade. In the course
of his remarks Mr.. Myers, who knows of
what he is speaking, says:
IA car load of cattle, containing twen'
ty beeves, can enter the Union Stock
Yards and receive the benefits Of the
market and be charged bnt s. yardage;a a
carload of sheep, Of two hundred head,
weighing just about the same as the beef
weighed and representing n nlonsy value
about the same as the twenty beeves, en-
t.rs the yards and receives the benefit
of the market and is charged SIG yardage,
or fraction over three times US much
as is charged the beef shippers tie
mentions an instance of one Montana
sheep.grower whose $50 ears were TINS
overchareed 81 $50. The cost of yardage
is paid by tile ranchman, The Union
Stock Yards get it. The correspondent
shows that If railroad companies made
the same overcharge for carrying sheep
to market as the stock yards company
does for permission to use it as a market.
the rate on carload of sheep from Bill
lings to Chicago, instead of being as now
Sl15.5O, would be S346 so, a practically
prohibitory tariff. The correspondent
seems to have no definite idea how to
abate the overcharse, but it is one, tnat
the sheep growers ought to have in their
power to regulate by sending their NUT
ton to some other market in Chicago"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
Astonishing Success.

tits the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends iu curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate re-
lief. Three doses will relieve any case
and we consider it the duty of all drug
gists to recommend it to the pobr, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle,
as 1000 dozen bottles were sold lsst
year, and no one case where 1t failed
was reported. Such medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about it
SAMPLE bottle to try, sold at 10 cents
Regular size, 70 cents. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers, in the United States
and Canada.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
Extra High License.

The fifteen-hun lred dollar license law
Just enacted for Atlanta, is about the
most stringent measure of that kind that
has yet appeared. In addition to the
big fec, it is optional with the mayor to
refuse licenses for the worst part of the
city, and contine saloons to the principal
business streets. Every person applying
for license must file description of
his place and afiidsvits oil wo good citi-
zens that he is u fit person to be trusted
with license. He must furnish bond
for 81 900, signed by two free-holders
who have no interest of anv kind in the
application. The saloon-keeper must
carry on his business openly, lie can
use no screens, no blinds, or painted
glass, and cannot conduct his business in
a basement. He cannot allow gambling,
cards. billiards, pool, or tcnpins to be
played in his place. If drunken per-
son is found on his premises his license
will be revoked,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25

The following account of the school
exhibition, at Valley View school
house, has been delayed, owing to
the cold weather and the isolated position
Of the place, which is some distance from
the main road. 1t is cheerfnlly accord
ed place in our columns:
EDITOR CHRONICLE
One of the events of the closing year
in our quiet neighborhood was the ex.
hibition given by the school, which has
been under the charge of Miss NJ. E.
Chrisman for the last three months, at
Valley View school house. Everybody
anticipated pleasant evening, as the
same teacher and school gave a very
successful and entertaining exhibition a
year ago, and they were not disapPoint.
ed. As it is quite small school,-only
fourteen scholars--and made up almost
entirely from two families, ever, one was
surprised that they did so well. Each
one appeared IN three or four parts, and
there was not single failure. Miss c.
seems to have peculiar faculty of bring
ing out all the bright qualities there is
in scholar. The instrumental music
was furnished by Mrs. A. T. Grail and
Mr.. b. S. Duncan. Following is the
PROGRAMME
Exhibition Day................. ....... Song
By the School.
A LectuTe................. Observation-Disclosures.
Joe Morgan.
The Tea Party........................ Dialogue
Papa's Letter. Defamation
Emma Morgan.
The Spelling Class.......,.. .....Dialogue
The American Flag Defamation
Vincent Conrow.
Red, White and Blue. ue.....................Song
Eta and Allie Conrow.
By and By.......................De Defamation
Herbert Morgan.
Advertising for Domestic..... Dialogue
A Very Bad Case..................... ...........
Zana Conrow.
Lazy Song
By the Little Boys.
Katie and Willie... ......................"....
ADA ConrOw.
The Seasons. ns.........................Re Recitation
Herbert Morgan, Ethel Street, Zana
Conrow and Carruth Conrow,
Go and tell Maria............-......... Song
Joe Christman.
A Boys Trouble le.................D Defamation
Valdez Conrow.
The Agent. t.............................Dialogne
Memoirs Dreams ........Song
Miss Allie Conrow.
How the trip on Broadway Recitation
Ethel Street.
High Society ...........Dlalogue
The Faithful Engine. ...Declamation
Oliver Morgan.
Jennie, the Flower OF Kildare. Song
By part Of the School.
The Law Suit. ................. Dialogue
The Avenging Brotherhood, Defamation
Carruth Conrow.
| Write them a Letter To-night..............
Gertrude Conrow.
The Old and New Dialogue
Ring out Wild Bells....................Son
By part of the School.
New Years Greeting .............Recitation
By the School.
Good Night.......--......-. .-......."........Song
All went home with many good wishes
for the future prosperity of the school
and success of the teacher. s.