davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
CORNELL.
CANCELLED rooTBArL DNrrS-AGRErMENT TO

DEBATE
Ithaca y Y Dec 81 CSpeciaD.-The election or
q l. brown %; - commodore Of the Cornel Navy
hr,ueht into prominence some facts connected with
hf, r,onorenent Of football which were not so gen
or,ll, known as they should have been especla'
,,nony Ito Western colleges. The college press oi
Ntchi,nn r-rfycrsitv msrepresented corleh : posi-
,ion Respecting 'lc Thanksgiving football game ior
,.,i,h ncgotl1tlons Srrn carried on early IN 'he
autumn Mr. Brown never made contract 10 pay
,ichigan but his refusal % continue IN" h"R'tm-
,to,s I'm view OF the unsatisfactory terms oHereh'
,vas horallcd "a a Cancellation OF the game. Mr
IA. faculty. whose advice Is usually sought py unc
athletic Interests In regard 10 h" Minnesota E'iie
there has also been some mISapir'ris,on e,I -, &
collese preSs OF the W"st The guarantee oH'r.,l
49, ,b. University OF Minnesota for a game with
c,-nnu on Thanksgiving Day was not lhrr' 'nougm
10 pay the actual travelling expenses Oh U " -,
I'm I,ui when Mr. Brown made the contract J,
:, 49, ,hoteht that "A game with the leading football
coll..,. of the IVES; worth all IN" expense
work or m. eleven showed no Improvement, the al
,,s,hiv OF making the long trip 10 the West began
~ b" doubted. and finally tne project hed 20 pe
clvcn M owing To IN. positive refusal or Tour or
i've 81 In. PLAYERS TO contn in training after the
p.nrsvlyania game Minnesota appreciated the dlf-
nculi-s of Cornclrs position ana foIbore cruGi:M', M
REPRESENTATIVES Of The students OF Cornell ana the
nlycrsity Of PENNSYLVANIA met NJ III" HOFFMAN
House in New-York. I'm the holiday recess ana en- en,
and j.s, Th. first debate will be held in Ithaca on
/ vllc Pcnnsvlvanil viii have the choice OF sides
There Will bc three Judges. one chosen by the presi-
den, Of each university ana the thrd 10y the Pr.si
Provost Of Pennsylvania. All the financial obi,
| gations of the frat debate Will be borne by Cornell
| except the expenses OF the Pennsylvania debaters
on W.dncalay. January .. and instruction VIII begin
on Thuraday.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-1t has been
Officially announced that there will he session OF
III. summer school here next summer. DR. Sauveur
Of Ecw-York city. who established such schoo
In Amherst number OF years ago ana PROFESSOR
w L. Montague have conducted separate schools
s,nce lsS3 and row propose to combine into the
Sauvrur College Of Languages and Amherst sum
mer School Dr. Sauveur will be the president or
the school. and Professor Montague uiteCtor: ne
e"ssion viii begin on July .. and close six weeks
later ,, ---..-.t.sx ,.o,, ht, n.
tack OF the grip. Next Friday evening ne Is 70
Irciilre al South Framingham, Mass. under the
oustices OF the Young Mems Christian Association
Professor r. A. Grosyenor gave an address at the
village church Christmas Eve.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

upon the work done under the supervision Of Edward
Iiannen. the Democratic superintendent OF PUP
lie Works.
The new Republican State officers are all men
,who can look back upon an honorable IriNd'" ne
.Iohn Palu.r. the Secretary OF state. IS h'ty-"he
years old and is a man Of about ivc feet seven
inches in height HIS hair and mnstache are
gray and he wears eyeglasses over his gray eyes;
If one looks ont the windows OF ne secretary ol
States Office in the Capitol one sees drcctN "c,
Washing;On-ave. a PART shop with a t'iSs uo!l
leading into II. upon which are inscrih'. thg "v'Is
'.Iohn Palmer. painter and decorator hHt =
where Mr. Palmer has worked daily ever sinc' ne
returned from the war except upon Snn1aN' ana
Inc five occasions lie went 10 Europe 10 cohsuI'
eminent physicans about the severe wound ~ r.
c.ived al the Rattic Of Five Forks. "Pe'pi" ask
,n. what will do when lose my job Ak me I app,
,ol - said CAPTAIN Palmer few days ago. anu /
rrrv 10 them that ! never out 81 a jon AZ M
naln.-shop and ! shal! return there captain
palmer carries himself in an erect. soHlerN way
and one believes at ono" that ne must nave b'l
I'm the Army He smelleI powder cary IN NE, re
vas l,orn of English Parents ~ Stapl"foh : l. ~
ia, When two years oil his parents returned 10
rrcland There a few years later an uncle to,.
hi,n unon q sea voyage 20 ;ho lack Sea. ana hr
Witnessed the siege OF SehasiaUoi Ills parents
brought him back America. nHH .hen % Albany
| v,hen he was ten years of age. IL" learner tne
radc OF n painter. but upon tnc oItbrcak 81 ~.
| war Of the Rebellion he enlisted as n priVats Is
the slst Regiment. Ncw-N ork state Volunteers anu
| by bravery and the solIiery performance oi h''
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
THE NEW STATE OFFICERS.
cGvFRNNiENT DEPARTMENTS INTRUSTED
TO BETTER SERVANTS

CIVIL SERVICE RULES TO BE ENFORCED STATE
FUNDS WILL NOT BE MANIPULATED Fo"
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL ENDS.
rroM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF The 1HiHUNh
Albany Dec 3l.-To-morrow ive Repupncahs pe-
~. tho heads Of the five departments OF the State
government whose chiefs are directly selected by
.ha r.onle at the polls The two other state Off
os tho Governor and the Lieutenant Governor.
,i,. also the direct choice OF the people. are not
t., command Of depar:ments charged with the man
-s-,art of n large amount of purely business
.arsoct,ops for voters with the State. but are
u,oro,y executive and not administrative officers.
Tho five Republicans John Palmer Secretary OF
State. James A. Roberts Controller; Iheodore Il.
Hancock Attorney-Ge lelal Addison H. GOWN
c,o,e Treasurer and Campbell W. Adams state
E,ngineer-all will hav, Important and highly re-
s,onsble duties In their several departments; and
acting together as members Of the State Board OF
Canvassers they will b able TO protect the voters
Of the State against such wrong as that of the
nolitical faith from taa1 which WAS elected by the
yoters-as was done by the Democratic state
Roarl Of Canyassers N 1891. They are also MEM
hers OF those important boards the Canal Board
and the Board of Commissioners OF the Land
Office These Republican State officers VIII
have a majority in both of the boards mentioned
The ousng of the Democratic State ofilcers anu
the installation in their places of Republican ones
uu be a benefit TO the public in many ways In the
Secretary of States Offce for instance, there VIII
he no more denial OF 20 the election returns
after State election no more acceptance OF traudu-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The winter term Will open tomorrow with a
slightly increased enrolment over that of the fall
term Among the classes which will be organized
this week are those IN strength OF materials and
machine design in the department Of science and
technology. The instruction is given by lectures,
followed by experimental work In finely equipped
laboratories. Both classes are extremely popular,
tn. students being draughsmen and machinists, who.
b,sv during the day devote the evenings TO add
ing 20 their knowledge of the trade. In thesdepart-
,nent OF domestic science class IN household art
will organize under Miss Booth lendrickson for
IN. study of the evolution of the house In the De.
partment of domestic art Miss Emily NJ Bshop VIII
begin her instruction in phys'cal culture ,
On Thursday evening. January !. at O'Clock; inc
third i'm the series OF free meetings VIII be he.d IN
Assembly Han. The subject Will be Clt!Zenshp,,
discussed by Edward NJ. shepard Mrs. Moan H.
chapman president brooklyn Woman $ sunraee
Associntion Star Hoyt Nichols. Nineteenth century
cub: Father Mccarthy, Church OF -. Augustihe'
Hnhhi |, Wintner, Temple Beth Elohim
'rhe trustees have decided 10 run an art supple.
mon, I'm each subsequent number OF the Pratt
institute Monthly" II will be a photogravure re-
nroductlon of some masterpiece In painting scuip.
,nrc or architecture. In the January number r o,
,he "Nonthly" the Nike Apteros OF the Louvre
uiu he the supplement. This Will Illustrate the
isndinr article OF the number which VIII De on
H. 'Seyelopment of French Costumes. by Mrs.
Valentine Adams. we'll known as contributor 10
ISL Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore Dec. 81 CSpeciaD.-The chap'er-house
OF the Greek letter societies and the University
club have been the scenes Of n number OF JoHy
ratherings OF Johns Hopkins students during ho"-
day week The New Year reception VIII De oi
, lorr. scale Studies and lectures Will be re-
s.,,r.1 ON January g. The curriculum Of the
electrical department has been raised by the ad-
duion of advanced studies in physics and mathc-
matcs 10 the required work Of the hrst-year stu
dents This gives special students in elecirici,y q
training In mat ho matcs and physics nearly cqua'
tn th. amount of those studies required or under
,raduatr students who oifc~ themselves tor the
i.gren of A. B in the matcai-physical group
c,n,.pts in their first year now have twenty-scVcl
hours - week and thirteen instead of six hours In
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

recitation. nine hours in laboratory work and five
in mechanical drawing improvements IN ma
chnery and appliances for the laboratory are con-
stantly being made in the electrical department
DR. Edward Egsieston recently visited the uhlv.r-
sty and praised the character of the work done
by the historical department lie said that ne
frequently had occasion to consult IT'S puplicato
and I'm his opinion there was no university In this
country where history studied more scientii-
;r6e Alumni Association of 81 has elected these
officers: President Charles NJ. II. Howard; vice:
president, Charles ". J.. Johnson; secretary ana
treasurer, Jacob H. IIollarder.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
woPK Or THE YOUNG NEWS INSTITUTE.

An excellent work is being done in the educationaA
department of the Young Mems Institute at NO
22s Bowery. An exhibit was recently mace o.
the freehand mechanical and architectural Draw
ings. and OF the examination papers and specimens
OF work In 'penmanshp. bookkeeping shoIu
o,, ,,,ewr;tinp English grammar. electricity.
s,oom engineering and carriage drafting. There Are
about 400 young men. most OF them mecnanicss ~.
n, ar working below Fourteenthst. enrolled IN tno
avssnino classes The winter term Will oesaS
Wednesday, and will continue until April y: -
the Committeeman exercises to be held on nay =
certIficates diplomas and prizes VIII be awaroeo "
the most proficient students.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Muncie. Ind. Dec. 3l.-Alonzo Allen. or Yorktown.
WAS arrested yesterday as a result ar pracuca'
,oke played on John Rudy. OF that place "A week
oro and other arrests will follow. Allen. Rudy
and several companions went to cammack station
10 spend the evening. The crowd expected to see
great sport in having some one personate n Snerlg
and read an alleged warrant TO Rudy, chaisinB
Elm with horse-steaIing. The Joke went too far as
Rudy frightened into nsenso',,y fro, he me ,n ran
nosed officer and he has since been mentally un
balanced. The physicians say the young man call
not recover.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
TILE WONAN'S COLLEGE.

Hal,I;uore Dec. 81 'SpeciaO.-ln recognition or
generous rfts made by President and Mrs orueber
70 the cause of education In Japan notably the
erection I'm Toxic OF a japanese English school, the
Imperial Commissioner OF Japan mas just Prc
s.ntod 10 the Womans College "A rare collection OF
or,ic,cs consisting of handkerchefs. artificial
flowers. fans. wearing apparel and numerous @ valu-
able drawings. \ handsome Corean oourt dress,
,xhich was on exhibition at the NorldS fair, mas
also been received II gift. and VIII form an I'M
por,ant addition to the museum.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS TO-DAY.

I'll. intercollegiate chess games will ,sgin today
at instead OF g. D. m as the preceding days
and will continue till p. m. when any games un>
finished will be adjudcated by the referee. To-
days games will be between Roberts. prncetons
94, and Hymes Columbia. 's5; Hewns Harvaac' ~,
zoe and skinner. Yale. '9s: SpadIng. Harvard. -
aSd y aha Ross sA Yale. s6: Ewing Princeton sa and
Iibare. Columbia. "a. At 7:3o p m; pilsoury: ghf
simultaneous games will play the four cohess
teams at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
BENNINGTON.

penn,ngton. ~ j., Dec. 81 (SpeciaD-The fo'-
lowing students have secured place upon tnt
honor roll for the fall term. Those averaging -
are r. F.. Bowe. J. c. Campbell, Miss NJ L.
Early. Miss ~ X. Gardner. T. G. Grace, 3: "
Panner Miss e. s Rocker and d. G. Wlilstas
Those averaging 9S are: f. Ahn Mss J " R,ere
Mss A t. Conkn. T. W. Hancock, Miss N. a
f. Hanlon. W. J. Meeks. Charles MiIier' r. Y
Norris ". L. Shaw, George Warren J' ~
fharIN
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
WESTERN RESERVE.

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD D-President Ihw'hs
HIS been elected president of the ONO |oi''e
Association for the coming year. At lhe "e.
ing OF the association at Delaware las. "eeN ~
read a paper upon "President Eiiot i"e' y
vaars. ADMINISTRATION at Harvard" Professor H.
- pourra nrofossor OF history in Adelbert COL
Ieee, read a paper upon THE Value and Signihcahce
Of the Degree OF Doctor Of philosophy ,,ao anu for
VI Aver Instructor in English IN tte Nove.
Women read paper on Inc f'oia"''N
ment In English Literature.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

College HILL Mass. Dec. 81 (SpecaD.-Frehds OF
Tufts College are to present to the trustees OF
the BOSTON Emergency Hospital a 100000 building
and equipment At the present time Tufts med
lcal students are not admitted to clinics at the
Massachusetts General and Boston city hospitals a
nrivIege Moved by Harvard medical stuuen,s'
IN cnns,dcraiion OF the gift of this land and build
Ing to the Emergency Hospital, Tufts stuaehti stt.llu,
are TO enjoy exclusive privileges OF the c''''ca'
advantages there, which are first class.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
Norrs FROM THE CITY UNIVERSITY.

The University OF the CITY OF New-forK returned
10 England last week the Oldest sun picture VI .'e
,,p,n face taken by DR. John w. Draper on the
oo, -, the University Building. and loaned 10 the
university for exhibition at the WORLDS FAR az
chicago. by Sir j. W. iIerscheI the present owner,
The work in the departments Of art ana science
and law will begin again after the h9lidass gay ,r on
nnu ,nisJ,v The first council meeting or the year
w w rs,nonel TO the second Monday OF January tne
nrst Monday being holiday WIN Will 'n IL, W ".ciioct
I'm the afternoon ,., ,,s usual custom David
IN a0O1 10 counc OF the university. has made 10
he library present OF current rspor, av which
books, u 70 shows in making the law library a COM
e pse and working one is s Ssans a prae,S a 1's law
practisn pmEss gifts have the virtue or lncreaS-
yer IN Value as they increase In years phs set Of
,nrsssented ,s this year consist oi eo"i''N "
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

tent election returls like that Of John j. Myod IN re-
spec, to Dutchess County in 1891 and honest John
Palmer certainly will not follow the example OF
Frank Rice and surrender a truthful election re-
turn once filed in his Office. as Rice did IN 1871 "h'"
ha cave IN - Storm Emans the true elecs<<-' re-
turn Of Dutchess County go
James A. Rober :. me Republican Controller VIII
do what Frank Ca lptehis Democratic predecessor
ala not do-he will refuse TO pay the salaries OF
Uersons appointed TO Office in disregard of The state
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
DATE OF TINE LNCAMPMtNT CHNH'-U'

,rs,,. n, the mex, National Encampm"nt. when
+, -, h bell a, rlt,sburg. has been changed from
ccn,euler 3 to September 10, ani the grand "''"",
,,raac Will take place there on S"pt",b'rr a,,
~ scp,cnbor .. AZ had been dnilp"',.. tho IA.
VI ,,t,.,, Executive tOflinif'r' "' w
wa @S,ncu of AdministratiDn. hcid In mat c!,y
,lp.'"' ,,ot I',muandcr-in-ff.i"f ADAMS ann, ~
aSt id,,,onf-t;c General Mr-rn ari othrr "Iuc,tS
oT the national stan. was pr, cent engs ss,e of Ne%
,,.nnferonc.s were held with Ia" TO- 49, W H..
,o,ions OF Pi,sburg and the prcliiIh try y h.'"s'
n,s a. far az II possible. were ihane,
The Council OF Administration ot tne d. t'hinf
81, mod Island will give Commanao"r m. "',e h
OF niiod - ,nnsiug reception at campfire. 10 De
Haih HhIihd' -, Infantry Hall. Providence ON Iuesd"'
.xa,trp February q.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

,o,,v,,,,,e Ky. wants the National Encampmeh'
l.. ,.a, and has already issued circular setting
,or,b reasons why IT should go there seventy i've
,hops,nd Kontucklars served In the .nioh H,a,S' e,
and Abraham Lincoln was naive 3l Int, ~ sru
", ,ioody battles were fought on k"htu'hS ~.
ne Of the first substantial Union victories ., ,n
r on "..s gained al MIL Spring where, '''het"
~di W" 81 THOMAS commanded. and the reDl
Georral Zoconcr was killed II the Nat9ha' an, Irn
',,,ra,t goes 10 Louisville It Will be the hFS'
onn h.lI In "A Southern state: ,t. ,ha,
Tho Attorney General has given an OPINION , t,r'
A. ,,orsion of a soldier of the Union caNDot law
e,, ho attached for debt and that snch an a'''c"
tx
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Of { tributing the States money to advance the
fort g, Of the Democratic party. He olso. by put
ting amount OF money IN the Madison Square
Bant Of New-York. far In excess Of that he put
In ny other bank In that citv. and tnen by OBJ
tair-ng unsecured loan for $4,000 gave color
to he suspicion that he distributed the States
moley with eye TO obtaining such personal loans
Nether Addison L. GOWN the Republican State
Treasurer. nor Controller Roberts will be found
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
GOOD REASONS
Why physicians prefer to prescribe Casweh'
Massey e. Co.'S Emulsion from God Liver
Oil with PcPsin and <l"ininc.

II is not advertised as clire-all.
Il is made OF better materials than any other.
II can be taken by the most delicate when
toleTablo.
CAswEII. MASSEY co:
I1oi Eroadway. 31S 5.h Az. and newport
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

distributing the States money in their care with
any such motives
Theodore L. Hancock, the Republican At
torney- General. will feel at liberty go Buffalo
and TO prosecute relcntlesslv August Beck the
Sheehan Sheriff OF Erie County who armed band
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

OF rufians with his authority as deputy sherins
upon Election Day and permitted them to drive
away honest voters from the polls OF Buffalo.
Campbell W Adams the Republican State
Engineer can be depended upon guard the
States interests when he comes TO pass Judgment
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

pennsv,vania reports some Of which are now moSss
d,ac,,it 70 secure together witt various reports OK
other States up TO date
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
.GARNETS
Commemorate January.

An Oriental garnet. set into band OF Roman
gold. makes very handsome ring for gentle
man. sl2. SIS. $lS $40 and s25. Small garnets
mounted as scarf or lace pins 81, 50. s4 and s..
Pinkey rings SO. Birthday spoon with garnet.
81 So Send for catalogue Diamonds. Watches
silverware and jewelry.
J. II. Johnston 6 Co.,
~ Union Square. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

c,v1r. SERVICE RULES TO BE ESFOECED-sTATE
FUNDS WILL NOT BE MANIPULATED FOR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-26
Johnson County.
PAINTsvILLE.

PAINTSVILLE.
Circuit Court is in session, The
usual work of court is being done.
Joseph Debord, who killed Joe
Hall has left the country. His
bond was fitted yesterday and
summons awarded against his sur
cites.
The blind tigers are in full blast
during court.
Judge j. +. Stewart, of Louisa,
and w. 5. Harkins and T, y. Fltz'
patrick, of Prestonsburg, and A.
Copley and B. S. Kirk, are the Wis
iting lawyers.
Capt. Green Meek is rapidly inn
proving.
Mrs. la Estep is very sick.
Rev. $. G. Preston preached tive
interesting sermons Sunday.
Judge Patton delivered temper
ance lecture Monday night.
ROCKEFELLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-26
Floyd County.
PREsroNsRuRG.

PREsToNsBURG.
Miss Dora Howard, of Hueys.
vile, spent Sunday here with Miss
Georgia Holliheld.
Last Tuesday, Misses Ida Rich
mond and Juda Davidson left on
the steamer Fair Play for Dwale,
where they went to attend "box
supper" given for the benefit of
the NJ. +. Church OF that place.
They sold a cake for the prettiest
young lady there. Miss Trina
Fairchild won the cake. The sup
per brought S23.4O. 1t was a SUE
cess and the young ladies from
here report a "blg time"
w. S. Harkins returned home
Saturday from a three weeks trip.
Bro. McClung, our p. f., is here
holding his quarterly meeting.
Mr.. Isaac Richmond is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Il Mrs. Tom Burchett, gave
the young folks a tally party
Friday night in their elegant new
home. There we're % couples aud
all say it was the grandest event
of the season.
Frank Scott, of Catlettsburg
spent Friday and Saturday with j
NJ. Davidson.
MIR. Butler and wife, OF Pittsburg
are the guests of Mrs. NJ. 7. Allen
The sewing circle met at Mrs
T. Y. Fitzpatrlck's Thursday after
noon. After a most enjoyable
evening. Mrs. F. invited tn,
circle to the dining room where sh'
served an elegant supper.
Miss Polly Centers returned t
her homo Mt East Point today, I
the regret Of her many friend
here,
John Brady u handsome youn
drummer was in town today.
Mr.. Jim Walker died Tuosda
night. lilo leaves a wife and seS
/ eral children.
Guif wellman was here hi
week.
Mrs. l.. +. Mayo Is confined /
her bed with Ia grippe.
Mrs. John Butler Is quite III.
Bro. McClung said no nov,
know until sunday night how POI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-26

To THE EDIToR:-The Board OF
Council has an undoubted right to
elect whom II pleases as Marshal
OF Louisa, but in view of the fact
that the Chairman or the Republic
can Committee of Lawrence Coun-
has been moving heaven and earth
10 effect the removal Of Aug. Sny-
der as County Treasurer and fiji
his place with one OF his own sort,
this question seems pertinent: Is
1t good politics, wise or consistent
for a Democratic Council, nominal
ed by a Democratic Convention
and elected largely by Democratic
votes, to elect one Of the most ac-
tive Republicans in the County to
the best paying office IN their gift?
INQUIRER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-26
Roll of Honor.

The following are the names of.pu-
pills Of the Louisa school who heve
neither been absent nor tardy for
the month ending Dec. Is.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Lutte Frazier, Lutte Wilson
Maggie Ferguson, Ida Holt, Mag
gle O'Hrlen, Lizzie Shannon, Grace
Ewes, Mamie Freese, Matte Wal
lace, Robt. Blckell, George Burgess.
L. S. q. ANDERSON,
Principal.
GRAMMAR-B. AND A. GRADES.
Drew Burchett, John Billups,
Gabriel Endicott, George Wroten,
Ailcie Abbott, Aida Berry, Nora
Berry, Addie Burchetl, Katie
Freese, Lutte Graves, Rebecca Hall,
Nora Leonard, Inez Meek, Vessie
Mcclure. Lille McHenry, Emma
Northup, Ethel O'Bren, Locke
Pickle, Ruth Shannon, Virgie
Skaggs, Lizzie Yates, Nellie Yates,
NJ. ELLA MCHENRY,
Teacher.
a. PRIMARY AND c. GRAMMAR
GRADES.
Sadie Burchett, Manda Chafiins,
Hannah O'Brlen, Carrie Snyder,
Blanche Gray, leila Vaughan, Jay
Copley, Willie Endlcott, Ernest
Haynes, George Lewis, Grover
Meeks, Robert Vinson, Wiley
Fitch, Jay Drake, James Elder
man, Dick Vinson.
MAGGIE HATCHER,
Teacher.
PRIMARY-C. AND u. GRADES.
Jennie Jones, Carrie Shannon,
Leila Snyder, Bessie Snyder, Carrie
Rice, Jean Mcclure, Susan Hays,
Kate Rose, Anise Wilson, Mabel
Butler, Dora Lyons, Gertrude
Hatcher, Fritz White, Frank VIII
son, John Rose, Willard Leonard,
Charlie Pickleslmer, Earl Peters,
Herbert Summons, John Lyons,
Harry Summons, Karl Peters, Mil
ton alderman.
IpA BILLUPs,
Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-26

son; butter knifc, l. Jones and
wife; pin tray, cupids.
Other presents were: towels,
Mrs Leonard; china fruit bowl,
Mrs Anderson; towels, Miss
Emma Burchett; dessert plates,
Mrs Gunnell and sister; towels,
Miss Ida Holt; carving set, W I
Ferguson aud wife; bread knife,
Vessle Mcclure; napkins, J +
Hackworth; dresser scarf, Mrs +
A Jones; towels, Mrs Chafiins; tow
els, Miss Maggie o'Brien; DIR At
kinsoh, trinket tray; Al Carter,
towels; groom's gift to bride, check
for Ave hundred dollars.