davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
THEY DON'T WANT HER.
The Emancipated Young Woman Out
of Her Sphere in Summer Hotels.
From the New York World


They don't like the emancipated young
woman at the summer resorts run on the
metropolitan plan Her de Trouville scarf,
four ply linen shirt BOSOM straight-tip
russell shoes and cutaway suit are de-
spised, and not a soul on the premises
will listen to her views. The clerk is po-
lite, but he prefers that she would take
her solitory supremacy TO the next sta
ton. Luggage and an introduction will
admit her as q guest when business is
bad; but as sure as the sea laughs and
and the shore smiles the head waiter will
be nasty TO her. the servants will neglect
her, and her own sex will backbite her.
The summer girl is all right. So is the
diamond decked visitor with china cheeks
and ricl1ety grammar. One has her pa to
look after her; the other has brother or
a husband to tell whom IL may concern
that she is perfect lady. But the eman-
cipated woman is in the way. She is su-
perfuous. Her friends wish she would go
and get married, and strangers wish she
would 20 round the world TO preach tenn
perance and tie white ribbon sashes on
the HottentOtS.
What's the matter with all-alone
woman2" an enterprising summer hotel
man was asked.
oh, she's all right, but we don't care
for her in our business. Emancipated
women are to ogood. There isn't any
money in them. They don't tip the SER
wants they don't take wine or even min
eral water at their meals they don't sit
up nights and burn the gas; they don't
play billiards or order late suppers, and
there Is actually no way we can get ex-
tras on their bill. Now, everybody
knows that it costs 50 day 10 feed one
room rent is 81 a day. That is cost price.
Profit has 70 come out of the extras and,
as the all-alone woman has no bad habit,
that Is the chief reason why her patron
age is not desirable.
THE other reason} Well, she isn't
pretty. There is the plain, bold, bald
truth of IT, When theatrical manager
sends box 10 friend he expects that his
guests will ornament 1t. They are under
obligation 10 wear evening dress and 10
make the box attractive.
Hotel men feel the same way. We like
10 have well-dressed people about. Ladies
in fusSed-up dresses, with lots Of color
and ribbons and that sort of thing, and
nice little shoes, and parasols, and fans
Just made TO show off-those are the dress
reforms that make the halls, dining room,
and piazza attractive. They are the very
things that the emancipated, strong
minded, sensible woman doesn't go in for.
Twiggyvousl"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
Wheat

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was in little better demand for local con
Wheat-No. spring 56G5shc; No. red 5J01
55hc. Corn-No. 2. 59d5914c. Oats-No. 2,
3214633c: Mess pork, per barrel, S13 3O9
Short rib sides Sc 9JG17' o. Dry sailed shout.
ders, IS 0Ot06 1871; short clear sides, s. I2L661
S715. Whisky 81 %.
Cincinnati. Aug. 7-Flour-spring patents
IS $685. ~: ditto fancy &c 7553 %: ditto
family 81 1902 60. Wheat active: No 2 red
4sAc. Corn active No white 53c; No.
mixed 52hc; No. yellow 5Sc. Oats fairly
clear mess sl4 so: family SIP IS, clear family
Sl3 -. Lard kettle dried 7lc. Bacon steady
shoulders 81 rs; sho rib sides S. 12lb short
clear sides IS %. Whisky tirmer at 81 %
St. Louis, Aug Flour market higher;
spring patents 81 6562 IS; extra fancy g 10
GZ20; fancy az lO@2 20; choice 81 90552 Co.
TENDER 53lsc; December 56Ac Corn higher;
August C; September 57Ic; May 51Hc
Oats. market was higher august 32Ic; Sep
tember 34%c; May 3s5lc. Pork-standard
Lard. prime steam ~ l915; choice 81 25
Dry sailed meats-shoulders Sc 20; longs and
clear rlts SO, shorts 81 80. Bacon-boxed
shoulders 81 25 longs 81 70; clear ribs 81 S7gl;
shor ~ l2617 IS High wines 81 %.
Baltimore, Aug Flour market steady
western superfne 81 1901 80; western e IRA
81 OOG12 80; western family 81 5012 20; win
ter wheat patent 81 9OQpS l0 spring patent
SO 0G3 70; spring straight So 1903 So Wheat
higher No. 2 red. spot, 56tG561sc. August "a
56Ac; September 5t1dGt56@sc: December 6OHM
6055c; steamer No. red 53%c. milling. by
sample, 5405oHc. Corn strong; mixed spot
6OHc; August bOAc; southern white corn 0u6l
&c southern yellow 6o6Db3c. Oats hrner and
active; No white western, 3gl14Jc: No.
mixed western a0137c. rye firm; No 2 44c
Hay firm; good to choice timothy sll 00de
10 20. Grain freights quiet; steam TO Liver.
pool per quarter Is; Cork for orders, per
quarter, 2s 45Sd02s 4hd; cotton per 100
pouns, l5c; -four -. Provisions were tirm
mess pork SIS 60. Bulk meats-shoulders Sc:
short rib sides SIC; clear sides sac Sugar
cured shoulders 9Ac; hams. small 1o156Dl454c.
hehned lard sac. butter firm: creamery
fancy 23c; ladle fancy l4Q315c; store packed II
Ml4c. Eggs firm at ll0llHc. Co ee Arm
No. :, 1870 Sugar arm; granulated 470c.
Rice.
New York. Aug. Rice market active and
firm; domestic fair to extra Sx154c; Japan
4x047c.
Wool.
New York. Aug. 7. -- Wool firm ana in
fair demand; domestic. fleece lsa22c; pulled
l5G3ic; Texas S6i3c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. Aug Cotton seed oil EASY
ana more active. crude 2e612gc: yellow 32c
New York, Aug. 7-Petroleum quiet but
steady; Washington. in barrels. s6 O0 Wash.
ington. In bulk, % 80; refined New York, in
barrels, 85 10; Philadelphia in barrels, IS 20;
Philadelphia In bulk. - eOGS2 TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
SCRAMBLE TO COVER CORN.
The Most Exciting Day in the Grain
Market for Years.

contender Corn Advanced Nearly
seven Cents and Was Closely Fol-
lowed by Other Cereals-The Profess
sional Estimators of Cotton Crops
Conclude That the Growing Crop
will Be the Largest on Record.
Futures Continue to Drop-Railroad
stocks Ruled Higher Sugar Stock
Rose on a Rumor of an Agreement
as to the Duty on SuEar-Local Mar
kets Dull and UninterestinE.
Savannah. Aug. THE local markets we're
devoid Of features today, an6 were generally
dull and uninteresting. The situation re
NAMED unchanged in the naval stores market
and cotton was quiet, but steady and IN
changed, with very small sales. The whole
sale departments were fairly active. The IN
precedented rise in corn at the controlling
markets had its effect upon the local market,
and that grain rose from to &c per bushel.
Corn products were also materially advanced
The influence of corn caused squirt in the
provision market, and bacon and lard we're
quoted higher.
The greatest excitement prevailed in corn
at the controlling markets, the price Of Sep
tember futures gaining nearly cents with a
continued scramble of shorts to get under
cover Wheat and oats drew strength from
corn, as also did provisions, and all the lead
ing markets closed at a big advance over yes
terday.
There was advances in railroad stocks at
the New York Exchange. Sugar stock rose
on the report that the tariff conferees had
agreed upon a measure to put a small duty on
sugar. Cotton continued downward on bril-
liant crop reports and conclusions that the
present will be the largest yield on record.
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations at
the close today:
Cotton.
The local spot market continued steady and
unchanged. There was a very moderate de-
mand the sales being IA bales for the day. At
the Board of Trade at the regular call the
market was bulletined steady and unchanged,
Fa11r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. Aug II cars lumber. . cars ties. car
melons, s cars wood, 231 bbls rosin, 1913 bulls
spirits turpentine
Per Central Railroad, Aug TT bales cotton,
cars oats cars corn, cars hay, cars
meat, ! car lime, car ice 8 cars coal, car
Prits, car soap ? cars flour, car meal, car
bran, / car bottles bdls hides, 2 bales wool,
165 cases lard, 81 bbls rice 3,26S bbls rosin,
82i bbls spirits turpentine, 1876 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
Col G a Mercer Capt w E Dupont, John S
Mrs NJ 7 Fuller, Misses Fuller. Mrs Malloy,
Miss ] H Cain. j w Parker J w Olliff. Mrs II
Benjamine and three children, J KATE, Clau-
dia harris. L ii Canteld, Miss Patterson,
G Little and wife, S f Fond and wife b
Rubin, J Manassas, r J Mcdowell, Miss ] G
Ryan, W Stephenson Miss L McMurray, c L
Rutherford, r. j Roulett. N Harris, w B
Puder, } Hoegen and wife, Mrs A Hoogen, S j
Cabin ] TAYLOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Per German bark T Berg for Rostock-
. 800 bbIs rosin, valued at S5,926-Paterson,
Downing & Co.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
so bales sea island cotton. 81 bales domestics
and yarns, l,615 Dbls rosln, bbls crude rosin,
233 SIS feet lumber, 900 watermelons tur-
ties 50 sacks rice chat, Is bbls fruit. AZ boxes
fruit 3 bbls vegetables, 347 tons pig iron, ia
pkgs mdse, q boxes vegeta bles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Carleton-There were twice as many
trolley accidents this week than we ever
had before.
Montauk-Yes believe the companies
have been experimenting with some new
life-saving lenders Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Memoranda
Key West, Aug 6-Cleared, bark Chittagong
Brl Hill London; schr Irene, Carrabelle
Punta Gorda; tugboat D Jones' Williams
New Vitas
New Orleans, Aug 7-Cleared, steamships
New Or cans. New York FL Norte New York
Elberfeld. Hamburg; Yumuri, Santa Marta
Port Eads, Aug Arrived, steamships Ell
Dorado, Percy, New York.
Sailed, bark sophia Oporto.
New York. Aug 5-Arrlved, sohr Julia A
Trubee, During, savannah.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

New York. Aug. 7.--Treasury balances
to-day we're as follows Coin, 64,475OOO; cur
rency. s62.2!90O0.
to-day was uncertain, and was quoted at
Is lied per ounce.
Local Miscellaneous Markets,
Bacon-The market is strong and advancing.
Smoked clear RIB Sides gc, shoulders,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Savannah and Montgomery
New leans SOL q ponts n
pha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

The following were the quotations for the
same day last year; A. B, c and D. Sc: F, eOc;
r, s9e; 9, sLO0; H, sl.l5; I, sl.5O. K. - 20: NJ
s2.2o; n, 50 O0GSSlO, W G, 1928; W W $3.50.
NAVAL. SrnREs 81 rr,rr.-r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Pilot charts and all photographs informa-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
Of charge in United states photographic
once in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested to call at the office.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

The United States photographic once has
been removed from the basement to the first
floor of the Custom House, and now occupies
the ONCE in the northeast corner OF the
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Bark 7 Q Berg GGerl, Haase, Rostock-
Paterson, Downing q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Schr Ida Lawrence Campbell, Baltimore
with guano for agent Central railroad, vessel
TO George Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Bark Souvenir [Norl, London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

S~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-
sun Rises .'...t.s... ......... b:lS
sun oetb. ..........s.. .s................. 6:42
High Water at Fort Pulaski IL 05am, ~: 35 pm
Central Standard Ttmel
Wednesday Aug. 8
Arrived Yesterday.
steamer Vigilant, Avery, New York-W I
Gibson, Mgr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Bark Amalia Gargiulo qtall, Jaccarir
Barbados-Chr G Dahl s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
Naval stores.

spirits Turpentine-1here we're no devel
olments in the unsettled state Of the market.
ne" York was firmer, which had the enect OF
STIMULATING the factors, but there was no evi
Gence that there was local demand. At the
BOARD OF Trade at the opening and closing
.alls, the market was hulletned firmly held
at CSC for regulars with no sales
hosn-The quiet situation which has ruled
W. me market for the last three or four days
,9ulnued, and buyers are evidently neglect
,us the trade and awaiting another break In
Elces, In the meantime at the Board Of
'Lade, there is no change in the tone ana quo
,a.ons. The pale grades are bulletined
sglulng doing and NJ and below are posted
~. A though no sales are reported at any
Etee The offcial quotations at the Board OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.

n R'y. Savannah, Florida & Western R'v.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY n
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
OLD PEOPLE OF 80.
Streets Of Wheeling Show
Many Examples.
Aged Faces, Nervous Movements Of
Young Women.
The Driving Pace Of Work
and Pleasure.
Revival of the Old Ideal of Strength
and Health.
Vig0r That Comes From the
Proper Course.

Young folks must have strength,
above everything.
This good old-fashioned belief is
taking firm hold.
1t is Bo longer fashionable for even
"dudes" and "swells" to be pale, thin,
sickly. Among young ladies, too, the
languor and nervous timidity at one
time thought Interesting" has given
place to a desire for rudy cheeks,
strength OF body, a hrn, transparent
skin, and clear, well-opened eyes.
Young men and young women in
Wheeling are taking Paine's celery
compound.
Parents recommend it from long ex-
perience; physicians prescribe it where
purer blood and stronger nerves are ur'
gently needed.
Growing girls, colorless, boodless,
nervous, thin, find a quick gain in
weight, clearness of skin, and strength
Tired, weak, sickly women, who look
like hospital phsntons, get rid Of dis
tressing nervousness, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, and tagged out" feelings by
taking this marvellous blood and nerve
remedy in early summer.
DyspeptcS should now take courage.
The achievements OF modern medical
science have placed new and wonderful
resources in the hands of medicine, and
replaced the necessity for drugs.
Paine's celery compound makes pure,
sturdy blood that reaches every tiny
muscle and nerve-fbre in the body, and
builds up strong, healthy tiss ues and
drives out disease from the heart, liver,
kidneys and stomach.
Tired women get strength from
Pane's celery compound.
Business men, brain workers, and
constant indoor jewellers secure in
creased appetite and a more complete
digestion and assimilation from this
great strengthened and invigorator.
Paine's celery compound means re-
turn to sound health, filling out OF
the thin body with firm flesh, bright
eyes, red, pure blood, and quiet, healthy
nerves to thousands Of anxious, sickly
men aud women. who are plainly losing
strength and hope every day.
Paines celery compound cures dis
eases of the nerves and blood and the
worst disorders of the liver, kidneys,
and stomach, where everything else
fails. Paine's celery compound is to
the sick better than vacation in June
and both are good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

The unquestioned evidence of a SOL
dier's glory is the captured banner OF
the enemy. The lack Of vigilant care
| for the preservation and safety of his
own flag is the disgrace which Is not to
be forgotten or perhaps forgiven.
OF all the standards. banners, ensigns,
! and flags of the nations OF the world,
none can so stir the blood, quicken the
| pulse, animate the patriotism, recall
the records of its glorious history, in
| Spire to heToism and love for
| freedom and our country as the star
spangled banner as it spreads its beauti-
full folds before the worshipping eyes Of
the American. Great banner Of free
| dom, no slave rests underIts shadow. 1t
is the theme of song and story. No
words are adequate 10 its praise, no acts
Of devotion too great for its sacred
claims. 1t is the epitome of our nation
history. Each stripe reminds US OF the
thirteen colonies and their immortal
struggle for liberty and independence.
They tell Of Bunker Hill" Of Val
ley Forge" Of Saratoga and Yorktown.
Each star is emblematic OF a great State
in a grand union Of States.
The growth and development Of our
country can be read in that galaxy in
the azure field. 1t recalls the domain
acquired sby the diplomacy and wisdom
OF her statesmen, as well as that secured
by the valor of her sons. That flag was
with Jackson at New Orleans, with
Perry on Lake Erie, with Taylor at
Beuna Vista, Monterey and Chaupul-
tepec, with Scott at Vera Cruz and the
capital of Mexico, with Sheridan In the
Valley at Winchester" and Cedar
Creek" with Meade at Gettysburg, with
Sherman to the sea, and with Grant at
AppomattoX. Glorious are its memories,
great is its history. 1t is poem OF
heroic verse, an anthem TO our past, q
prophecy Of glorious future.
No worthier subject than the honor
OF bearing this flag could be devised for
the emulation OF the youthful soldier,
stimulating him to diligence in the dis
charge of duty and the acquisition OF
knowledge of his profession. In
friendly contest it has been decided,
sir, that the high honor OF
the possession Of the colors Of your
country belongs to your company.
| AS | cousign them 70 your keeping let
me express the confident hope that 20
act of your command will ever dim their
luster and that you will be ever mindful
that they are the sym boil of your coun-
try, the banner OF freedom, an inspira-
ton TO duty and nobility.
The address was made in clear,
we'll modnlated voice, that could De
heard By all the spectators. When
Miss Caldwell concluded. she was warm
" applauded. Then the Cadets gave
three cheers for the successful COM
pany, and again three cheers for Capt.
/ Klieves. Later Ia the afternoon, the
members Of Company ID we're given q
handsome treat by Capt. KlieyeS.
The relative standing Of TIE four
con panies. according 70 the decision Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
COMPANY D wins
THE PRIZE DRILL CONTEST OF THE LINSLY
INSTITUTE CADETS
The Banner Presented By Miss Caldwell to Captain
Klisvss-Ths Averages Of Graduates Of
the Public Schools

The annual competitive drill OF the
Linsly Cadets took place yesterday after
noon On Fourteenth street, near the
corner Of Eoff. A crowd of several
hundred people, in which the ladies
predoninated, assembled to witness
the exercises. The weather was per-
feet, and the drill was excellent
throughout. Four companies entered
the com petition, commanded as follows:
Company a, Captain f. X. Huseman;
Company B, Captain B. Giffen; Com
pany c, Captain E. n. Dwight; Com
pauyD, Captain A. KIeves.
At two o'clock the boys marched up
the street from the armory, in COM
mand OF Lieut.. C. p. Muir, q. ). A.
They presented handsome appearance,
and marched with the precision OF vet
Grams. A halt was made al the corner
of Fourteenth and Eoff streets, and
Company Il. was called for the first
drill.
The boys all went through the exer-
cises in creditable manner. The
iuoges we're Lieut.. Rohrbacker, u. ).
N, stationed at Pttsburg, Col. A. A.
Franzheim and DR.. II. B. BaRuley.
The judges retired for consul
tation, and returned, decIar-
ing Capt. Klieves' company the
winner. The cadets came to a parade
rest on Fourteenth street, and Capt.
Klieves was called to the front. Then
M IS Laura Caldwell, daughter OF Gen.
Alfred Caldwell, who had been chosen
to make the presentation speech, handed
the banner 10 the Captain of the win
ming company, In the following address:
Before the dawn OF written history, at
the period when heroic deeds and feats
of arms were only preserved by tradi-
ton, song or story, the noblest achieve
ments of the warriors were in the CAP
ture Of the banners of the enemy, or
the defense of their own standards.
The pages OF history are filed with
the records Of battles on land and sea,
which only terminated when the hag OF
victory foated DER that of the van
pushed.
The rallying point. the sign that the
day is not lost, the inspiration to the
courage of the soldier is the flag OF his
country waving its defiance TO the foe
men.
It's uses have been the same from the
earliest antiquity. The eagles of the
Roman legions were worshipped by the
stern soldiery whose discipline and valor
conquered a world, and when the tide
of battle seemed too great even for
their all vanqushinR assaults, the grand
ensign of Rome, the leglon's eagle, was
cast into the ranks OF the foe, that It's
peril OF capture, with the accompany
ing disgrace TO Roman fame and Roman
arms would rouse to renewed efforts and
grander deeds it's half defeated and dis
pirited owners, the soldiers of Rome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
GRADES OF GRADUATES
OF the Public Schools Completed Yester-
dnY hX Prof Anderson.

OF the Public Schools Completed Yester-
day by Prof Anderson.
The grades of the public school gradu-
ates have been at last made up. Super
intendent Anderson, assisted by Miss
Annie B. Wilson, completed the labor
Gus task yesterday afternoon.
The first honor falls to Miss Bertha
Schrader, of Union School, and the
second honor to Henry M. Hall, OF Web
ster. The highest general class average
was captured by Webster School, being
90. 3 per cent This honor has fallen to
Webster School four successive years, a
record of which that school may feel
justly proud.
The percentage OF each graduate is
given below. The graduates whose
names are marked with star will be
recipients Of medals for the highest
standing in their respective schools
WsHNGToN SCHOOL Egerter,
90 3; Della Wilson, 9l.5; Sarah Otto,
$50; Sister Adams, s3.4.
MADISON SCHOOL -Francella A. Reid,
90. 4; Evelyn Cook, 955; William Stat
Ter, SO. o; Edward L. Nlcoll, 500; Lettie
B. Sweeney, 50 /; Ernest L. Billiard.
IS. 9: Amy Morgan, 500; Lila Beali,
s76; Blanche Chapman, s7.3; Maud
Chapman, 79S.
CLAY SCHOOL Alice B. Pollack,
97.9; Guy A. Pryor, 95 :; Florence Nj.
Atkinson, 95.2; Nellie Reed, 94.2;
Blanche Speyer. OILS; Lee Robinson,
9O.7; Edward Neff, s0.7; Harry Jami-
son, S95; Bessie Kyle, Ssh; Lucie
Switzer. SIG; Sarah A. Gather, s73;
n. w. Beck, sol: Mary McKeen, not
complete.
UNION SCHOOL Bertha Schrader,
99.5; George Worthington Norton, IS. o;
Lille Ramp, 95.s; Emma Long, 500;
Maud BOlding, sS.7; Matte V. Nesbitt,
SIS.
CENTER SCHOOL Kasley,
97.9; Harry J. Holiday, s74; Ray Nc
Hugh, 93.1; Alice Smith, 90. :; Wini-
fred Irwin, s7.2.
WEBSTER ScHooL-aHarry NJ. Hall,
9s. .; Sullivan Gould, %. /; Robert Clark,
95.7; Pearl Reyner. 95.2; Henrietta l..
Gould, GAS.
RITcHIE SCHooL-#Harry Bowers,
90; Mary V. Hall, 92.5; Bertha Roth
ermund, SAL; Lizzie Brown, s3.7; Grace
l. Ingram. s3.s; Mary Honecker, Sis;
Chas. B. Burtt, 77.9.
LINCOLN SCHooL-@Jennie Baldwin,
s7.2; Anna L. Jennings, SAT; Fanny
Jennings, s31 Mamie Williams, 81. 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

the judges was-frst, Co. D; second, Co.
A; third, Co. B; fourth, Co. G.
Company d. is made up of the follow
ing named boys: A. l.. Kieves, Cap
tain; C. Ii. Fuller, First Lieut.; Bairc
Nichols, Second Lieut.; f. w. Hay
First Sergeant; W. Hoge, Second Ser
geant; L. P. Martin, w. g. Murray, b
~Speidel. T. Carroll, II. Bieberson, FL
Robb, Frank Hallock, A. Fair, s.
Frank, r. Bebout, II. Pollock, E. D.
Adams, NJ. o. Heiskell, i. Shelly, W.
Brunhaus, B. o. Cresap, E. Horkheim
er, G. Neuhard, q. Waterhouse, II
Dalzell. r. Neal, H. Bloch and S. PAUL.
privates.