davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

Syengalll as the rIngmaster. II makes
an exceedingly pretty and delightful
equestrian act. and appears simultahe-
ously with two other long skirt ilulns
acts-the serpentlne and sklrt uahve,
both Of which are also performed On
the backs of running horses IN the
Barnum & Bailey show. A may Clown,
too, and a lady ringmaster are Two
more decided novelties In the circus
this year, while the grand wafer
Carnival, with tremendous dives from
lofty heights into shallow depths OF
water, with champion log rolling, fancy
swimming and other aquatic teats; u
not only a conspicuous novelty put
contains some wonderful and thrilling
subaqueous performances. In the
water circus are two wonderful ana re-
markable acts. The first is tremens-
dous head-foremost dive from the
roof of the canvas into less than nNe
feet of water and the other Is what
is called the Monte Crlsto drop. In
this feat a man is tied in a large bag
and hoisted TO height OF thirty feet
and then dropped into the water. While
underneath the surface and entirely
submerged, he changes his clothes,
untles the bag and reappears dressed
only IN tights. The whole aquatic en-
tertainment is filed with comic and
ludlcrous features. Boats are upset
and the occupants seen houndering In
the water. while funny fishing and
bathing scenes are plentiful Many
OF the strange people in the Ethnologi-
cal Congress also give exhibitions Of
swimming skill In the lake OF water.
In the two menagerles are actually
twenty-four elephants, greater num-
Der OF those beasts than were ever
seen together before on this country.
and Johanna. the giantess gorilla, and
fifty cages OF other rare beasts. In
the chronological Congress are repre-
sentatives OF all the strange people OF
the world, which offers strange and
weird sight to the student OF Ethnolo-
Ry. The whole, undivided show Will
be here on october s, and will present
| its novel attraction in four rings, one
| OF which is filed with water. on two
elevated stages. In an animal arena and
| on the hppodrome racing track. one
| hundred acts will be given and sixty
four cars and 400 horses are necessary
| to transport II. The great street parade
Will take place In the morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

Dallas; II. C. Combs, Fort Worth; +.
c. Cummings and wife Miss Jessie
Fountain, Ennia; Don Campbell, Hous-
ton: A. p. Bush. Jr., Texas; II. Messer'
city; C. Goodnight, Goodnight; y. N.
Baldwin. Denison; T. +. Daniel. -.
Louis: led Richardson, Marshall: W.
NJ. Hall. New York. A. ]. McTier, st.
Louis; j. F. Newman, sweetwater; p.
II. Hamilton, Longyiew; J, g. Mat
thews. Vernon. $. A. Sessions, ~.
Louis; w. W. Johnson, Strawn; X.
Il. Libbey. Caldwell; J. c. Thomp-
son. Ardmore; A. r. Thomas. Bowie;
A. W. Hoffman. Salene; j l.. Busby,
Taylor; I. j. Quarles, New York j.
w. Williams. st. Louis; Il. II. Audruss,
Bowie: ]. A. Menefee. Bowie; Ed Foy.
Dallas; l.. II. Perry, Stephenville; q.
G. Modntcnstle. Nav Orleans; j. II.
Mcdonald. Baltimore: A. T,Nunnelly,
Louisville. j. NJ. White. Louisville; VI.
George Langston. Cisco: Mrs. l.. r.
Deyoe and children. Longview; l..
Hopenthal, Galveston; George X. Relt-
meyer, New Orleans; G.. t. oliver,
Bowie: J. p. Bailey. Bremond; II. y.
Sqrires, Iowa Park; W. l.. Campbell.
Qnanah; Harry Miller. Waco Thomas
Austin; C. f. Simmons, st. Louis; w.
n. waggoner and wife, Decatur; J.
white Mckinney: Miss Kate Bates,
Fort Worth; s. Tuggle, Houston; J. NJ.
Lee, Houston; Porter farrell, Dallas,
G. II. White. Vernon; X. c. Combs.
WIN, Downs. Waco. Texas; Ira
Stone, Waco; w. Watson. Waco. Tex;
Harris, Dallas; Luther l. Boaz, city;
Andrews. Liverpool, Eng; Beverly d.
l.. Cater, Caldwell. Warren d..
ST. Louis; q. T. Reynolds, Albany.
+. W. Tanner. Dublin: ]. b. Simpson,
Jr. j. NJ. Bullock, Chris Acuna, Chas.
II. Lednum. l.. A. Smith. Dallas; Lieu
tenant Hugh Swain, Chanesvllle: Nose
Rosenthal. Greenville: Jake Marcus,
HHenrietta: A. II. Gardner. Wichita
Falls; A. p. Carey. c. G. Lane, I. NJ.
Carey Sam A. Lane Ed Plttman. Dali
las; l.. J. Williams. Gainesville. Louis
NJ. Nance st. Louis; c. B. Stratton,
Cleburne. r. j. Clark. Caldwell; II. NJ.
Tabb, CALIFORNIA; John Hoeny. Jr.. Abb
lene; l.. n. Dashlel, Jewett: W. s.
Mabry. Claiming, Tex; Miss Cora Lin
go, Mrs. T.. II. Lingo, Miss Maud Mum
son. Miss Jessie Newton, w. u. Mum
son ana child. Denison. George Bart
lett. Marietta, !. r.: Seth Sayles. Hem
ry Sayles Abilene; J. f.. Peel and wife.
Vernon; Y. 8. Rodgers, TeXarkana; A a..
u. Mckee. El Paso; II. NJ. Tucker, st.
Louis; j. W. Wright. Chicago; Pat
owens, Houston: n. e. Deamlns, Hills
boro; NJ. NJ. Dickson. Philadelphia: II .
Il. Sydney. st. Louis; Il. Green, Ard
more; George l.. Lewis, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
ATTORNEY TERRELL
mas NOT GIVEN THE NAME OF MS
new DEPUTY.


There was no county court yester-
day. Since Mr.. Orr severed his con-
nection with the county attorneys Of
fee last Friday there have not been
men enough In the attorneys office to
attend the district and county courts
and the grand jury. on that account
here was no one to attend the county
court yesterday. 1t is promised that
the court will resume it's usual rou-
tine today. but II another deputy has
been appointed It was not known late
yesterday afternoon. At o'clock the
county attorney said he had not made
an appointment. II is believed the APP
polntment had been agreed upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
FRITZ In A MADHOuSE.
OPENING rLAY PRESENTED by j..
X. EMMETT WITH A srnosa
COMPANY


In company with Mr.. Sol Brnunlg.
the popular treasurer OF the Greenwa1
company. Gazette representative yes
terday went through the opera house.
which has Just been thoroughly rehtted
for the opera season, which opens to-
night with j. x. Emmett In Fritz 81
Madhouse.''
The opera house has been freshly
painted inside and out. and the STAIR
ways and auditorium newly carpet
ed. The chairs have been reprinted
and provision made for ventilation and
lights. and the heating of the build
ing later In the season amply proVid-
ed for
No pains or expense have been spar
ed to make the play-golng public per-
fectly comfortable and the players
too. We're not forgotten. a. the dress
ing rooms have been fitted out with
every convenience and are models OF
neatneAs.
TN orchestra this season has been
greatly improved by the employment
OF several new men and the addition
Of snare drummer.
Tho scenery has been retouched, ad-
hAAAfAth hAtAA' hAAA A'Aea'aF hN'NA
introduced.
The management expects this to be
remarkably successful season, ana
tho long list OF good attractions which
have been secured this year gives
promise OF a season OF continued de-
light to theater-goerH.
The grand opening tonight with
"Our Fritz" u. X. Emmett supported
by a strong company, including Miss
Emily Lytton and Mrs. ]. X. Emmett.
In the great eastern success Fritz In
u Madhousc," Will be Il treat to lovers
OF the histrionlc art. Several new songs
and new dances VIII be brought out by
the lnimitable artists.
Tomorrow night II viii be followed
by Cosgrove & Grants rollicklng farce
comedy, which Keeps the audience In n
continual roar and introduces n num-
Der OF clever comedians ana graceful
dancers, the play having been rewrlt-
ten for the season,
The romantic mclo-drama, Darkest
Russia carrying all It's own scenery.
VIII be the next attraction, appearing
Monday september &c.
The management have secured en-
gagements for the very best talent In
every line In the country. some OF the
best attractions which VIII be present
ed here this year being Crane In the
SENATOR Robson In new play
Richard Mansfield. Robert Mantell
Otis Skinner in a new production, Min,
ME Madden Fiskc, Marie Wainwright
ModJeskn, Morrison, Enle Ellsler Delhi
Fox Opera company Roland Reed
Primrose q Vests MINISTRIES, Hermann
The Magician, Governor Bob Taylo
and brother In their Joint lecture
Dixie and Yankee Doodle:" Charlie
Frohmon stock company In Lost Par
adsc," Henderson Extravaganza com
pnny In 'Sinbud, the Sailor" Thoma
w. Koene Fred Ward, Tavary Gran,
Opera company, Fanta2ma, and "Trll
by" the great eastern craze.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
A DAY FOR LADIES.
AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ON
THURSDAYS.
An Interesting Feature Added TO
the Attractions of This Hos
pItnble Public Institution.

Thursday Will hereafter be known as
Ladies' Day at the Commercial club.
which will throw its doors open for the
reception OF the lady friends of the
members, who will have all the privi-
leges OF the library and billiard and
card rooms between the hours OF $50
and 1880 p. IN. This Will add another
interesting feature to the other attrac-
lions OF the club. which has has be-
come famous for It's hospitality on
notable occasions.
The first Ladies' Day will be next
Thursday, and 1t promises to be n very
Interesting AFFAIR, as 1t will be the first
reception OF the kind within the halls
of this exclusive body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17


fully at distance, without personal exami-
nation Of the patient. Thus Bright's Dis
ease OF the Kidneys, Inflammation of the
Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, Liver Complaint, Dys.
pepsia, or Indigestion, Dropsy and many
other rnaladies are successfully treated and
cured without personal consultation with
the physician
Nervous Debility, whether resulting from
oyer-study, worry, disappointment, or from
sxhausting drains upon the system caused
by prenicious secret habits Contracted In
youth, through ignorance of their ruinous
consequences, is successfully managed,
through correspondence, the necessary
medicines being sent by mail or express.
White for question blanks, or describe your
case, send sample of urine for analysis and
enclose 10 cents for postage on treatise
whieh contains reproduced photographs
and full names and addresses Of vasi num-
bers OF people who have been cured in this
way Address, Worlds Dispensary Medi.
cal Association, COS Main ST., Buffalo. N. Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

walker Woods Seriously Hurt in n
Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon as Walker
Woods was returning from this city to
his home at Riverside his horses ran
away and he was thrown from the
wagon. sutaining serious injuries. His
left ankle was broken and his right
foot badly crushed. The accident oc-
Cured at the foot of First street.
where. as Mr., Woods was driving down
a steep incline, u portion OF the load OF
lumber which his wagon contained,
slipped forward and struck the horscs,
causing them 10 run away with the
above result. Mr.. Woods does not
know whether the wheels passed over
his foot A. passer-by in n wagon pick
ed the injured man up and brought
him into the city, where his injuries
were attended to. He Is staying tenn
porarlly at the Bell. Walker n Caps
Sanltarlum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

of Atlanta. Ga, late of New York, sp.,.
ialist in all diseases OF the Eye Ia,
Throat, Nose and Nerves.
Such as Cataract, Peterygium, cul
Eyes Weak, Painful or Inhamed Eya
Graduated Eyelids, Neuralgia. He,5
ache, Dizziness, Nausea. Nervous Ilr.
pepsia, Chorea, St. Vltus Dance Xxi
ness, Catarrh and Asthma, Fits 2
Epilepsy.
CROSS EYES STRAIGHTEyED N
DIR. MOORE'S PAINLESS
METHOD.
No loss of time; no ether or ehlu.
form; no confinement indoors; no al
during or after operation.
GRADUATED EYELfDS CURED
WITHOUT CAUsTIC OR
THE KNIFE,
A FEW CURES IN TEXAs.
A Catholic Priest says: 4 han
suffered untold anguish with my 9a
for the past four years. have yisl.tl
many oculists. both In this counly
and Europe. Each one had dliferti.
opinion and different treatment. All
In every instance 1t was from bad ;,
worse. Finally, when all failed. d.
Moore came TO my rescue. and irsaisi .
me successfully in very short In.
without any pain whatever. An
now feeling happy; thank Cod al
the enlightened doctor from AtllnA--
may he be spared long to minister ~
all-healing medicines to poor, neslti.
ed. and in many instances decslYa
humanity. I have also suffered fru1
catarrh since 1884, but have fully If
covered under his treatment.
p. NJ. DoN0H0E.
bnlt ahurrk
Sherman, Sherman Regls,ei.
A PROMINENT MERCHANT.
Mr.. A. r. Pelphrey, well-knosi
merchant Of Coliinsville. sad; I
have been a sufferer from catarh y
many years and could not endure \
much longer. The disease had aneclA
my eyes, ears, throat, stomach, and .
fact my whole system. rendering y
life miserable. had been treated y
numerous physicians and tock y
kinds OF patent medicines wlln.A
avail. / began treatment under y;
j. Harvey Moore. and already !"
like n new an,"--Sherman C0uHh'
A BANK president.
Mr.. A. Cameron, president o. lh
First National Bank at 0reenIA
says: 81 have suffered from oeiseln'
hearing for several years, IN ise1 w W
totally deaf in one ear and coula ".
hear watch tick In The other W.,
il was pressed against the ear W.
TO DR.. j. Harvey Moore and my ~,
ing is greatly improved. can ass.
watch tick In the ear that was en'isI
deaf and the other Is 50 muea Is
proved that ] can hear the waco 49,, Y.
some distance from the ear 7-o''''
Vile Banner. ,,,p.crr
SEEMS LIKE 4 MlRAuLLs; A.,
1t is well-known by many y IA,
citizens that Crockett Ryan, Is,.' 4,
az Greenville has been blino ~ ~ y,
last two years with granulatssa ~ ~
eyes. He has suffered, murn mn III
many physicians" but all % . ~ AZ
pose. His case had been p,0nua. .-s,y
incurable. He went TO pr. y. XXI a
Moore one week ago and nVs rsss
recognize persons on the Sire, ,rs. ~ ps,,n
fine print In newspaper in r. NM
saw this case and knows sn a,l, p,r
statement to be true.-Green''''- =
aid. al. or.shss
Hundreds OF Testimonials ip'''
on application. ,s,osnr.
Hours 9 to 10 a. m. ana
daily except Sunday. ,rv
CONSULTATION FREE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Dan d. lfartnott. Wentherford. II. d.
Gray, AlvRrudu; Charles Crook, Toledo,
o.; J, l.. Todd. Chlcotah. /. r.. j. II.
Nail, Wolfe City; T. G. Stuart, Win
chester; w. Il. Groscclose. NJ H. Jones.
Houston; II. II. Carter san Antonio:
NJ. NJ. Hance. ST. Louis; W. y. Jorden,
Quanlh; X. $. Rose. Gainesville: j. II.
l.esher, city; G. 5, Jones. Philadelphia;
DR. j. NJ, Massie, Dallas: NJ. l.. Mowry.
Chleagoi II. a. Killough. G. {. Kinney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

desire to thank the Gazette for its
thoughtfulness and the kindness dts
played In making II possible for two
boys to get q years schooling In the
Polytechnic college. The boys viii re-
celve at our hands the very best OF
care and instruction. and trust win
prove an honor to the college aud the
Gazette. Our numbers are rapidly in
creasinE. We have enrolled to date
about lIB and many others have noti-
ned US that they are coming
w. r Lloyd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

The expression is often heard that
tho Hotel Worth has magnificent din
ing hall and anyone witnessing the
brilliant scene at dinner last Sunday
than one hundred guests sat at the
tables and enjoyed one OF the dinners
for which Manager Hardwick Is be-
coming known far and wide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

John Sullivan did not take place at
the base ball grounds as stated in Sun
days Gazette. but in the city Saturday
night.
1t was stated on the street yesterday
that the Texas and Pacific Is preparing
to fence Its reservation with barbed
wire, contrary to one of the city ordi-
nances, and It Is expected that the mat
ter will be brought before the meeting
OF the city council tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

Although the war talk has all died
away, the fact remains that the Rock
Island Route" is still selling tickets TO
Kansas City at half rates, and also
makes corresponding reduction to all
points North and East II you are
contemplating a trip write to the un-
derslgned for rates, maps, etc.
j. c. McCABE, G. p. A..
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
NEW STUDENTS ARRIVING.
Large Enrolment at Fort worth
Universlty

DR.. Fisher, president of Fort Worth
University, feels highly encouraged
over the way students are docking to
the institution. There are a number
of new arrivals coming in every day.
large majority OF the old students
have returned and many new ones
added to the number. Several arrived
yesterday, among them an Indian
youth from the Territory named Hons
ton Tehee. who Is a son OF the lieuten-
ant-goVernor of the Cherokee Nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

away, the fact remains the Rock
Island Route" Is still selling tickets to
Kansas City at half rates. Cores
ponding reductions to all points East
or North" Ticket office corner Fifth
and Main streets.
W. II. ORION, c. T. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

The board of equalization are still
busily at work, and began yesterday
on the unknown list of property. The
boards work will probably be finished
within the next thirty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

Are you tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You
can be relieved of all these by taking
Hoods sarsaparilla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
"a CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

and a careful micro
scopical examina-
ton of the urine is
a valuable aid in
determining the
nature Of many
chronic diseases,
: particularly those
=of the nervous
system, blood, liv-
err kidneys, and
bladder. These
aids make it pos.
sible 10 treat such
dfaaugAn a.aaaua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
s..s

Buys 500 suit FOR one week as an
advertisement at w. 5. Matney's, the
tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
HEROIC WOMEN.
Their Struggle Against 4 Common and
Merciless Enemy.



10 mako those around her cheerful, willis
she is racked with tho cxcruclating tor
lures Of womb trouble.
Think OF one who, day by day, e-s her
physician to help her, while the torture
OF toriurcs could not add to her misery.
Does sho ylcldp mol She endures her
agonios, and meets her friends with
eheerfulness.
Thls Is woman's herosm, and few men
realize how prevalent they are. Physi-
clans rarely render relief in such cases.
Aftcr.wenty years Of success, wIthever-
increasing popularity, Lydia n, Plnk-
hams Vegetable Compound Is, to-day,
woman's only sure and iafe refuge from
Inflammation, liberation, falling aud dis
placement OF the womb, ovarian tronble,
lcucorrhma, painfnl and suppressed mem
SITUATIONS, kidney tronbla, nervous pros
tration, and all manner OF distressing
and llfe-sappng female diseases.
20 my sisters, believe what Is told YOU
OF this won lcrful medicine Before
took IL had falling Of the womb and
leuco-rh~a. Ny womb came down so
badly could not walk acrcss tho floor;
the pain was excruclating; now all Is so
changed, aud | am SO happy. Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
saved me from life Of misery. Don't,
don't aufier, | say, when cure Is so easily
obtained" = Mrs. WiLLtAM HOWE, l63
Antoln Street, Detroit. Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE u. q G. N.
RAlf.RoADl
Through siccpers daily between Kansas
cits. Fort Worth and San Antonio. Via
llearne. vita which immediate connections
are made AZ Snnis TO and from Dallas. The
quickest goNte 70 Taylor, Austin. San An
tonic. Larsao and rolnts in Mexico
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-23
CAPTAIN PAYsEUR KILLED.

Captain John T. Payseur, one of the
most popular conductors on the Ches'
ter and Lenoir railroad, was killed at
Lenoir at 7.45 o'clock last Thursday
night, while engaged in coupling TO-
gether box and fatcar. The fiat.
car was loaded with lumber with pro.
jecting ends. 1t was so dark, however,
that Captain Payseur failed to see his
danger. He stepped in between the
cars as usual, and as the cars came to.
gether his head was mashed between
the projecting ends of lumber on the
fiat and the end of the boxcar. Death
followed almost instantly.
Captain Payseur was about 80 years
of age, and was we'll known all along
the line of his road as one of the most
clever and accommodating members OF
his additionally clever and accomo-
dating profession. The deceased was
u native of Lincolnton, N. c., and his
remains were inferred at that place on
last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-23
RAILROAD NOTES,

The cotton business Of the Narrow
Gauge has become so great as to re-
quire the services of a special freight
train to handle it.
The northbound o. R. & G. passenger
train was delayed several hours last
Saturday on account of the burning Of
bride over Waxhaw creek, one mile
south of Springfield. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by spark
from passing engine, and, when dis
covered, the bridge was in dangerous
condition. The damage was repaired,
however, with but little delay, and the
regular trips of the train were not
afterward interfered with.
We are informed that the o. R. & G.
people have decided to employ a
watchman to look after cotton ON their
platforms at this place.
The Narrow Gauge authorities are
preparing to water some of their en-
gines from the Yorkville standpipe.
The water main at the depot is now
being tapped for the purpose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-23

There is quite a GOODNESS between
the spectators of New York and New
Orleans just now. So the New Or
leans Picayune says. According to
the current story it came about this
way. The New York spectators
wanted cheap cotton again this year.
The New Orleans people, however,
thought it would be better to let the
producers have little encouragement
so as to keep them in good humor.
There was a disagreement over the
matter, and the leading manipulators
of the two cities went their respective
ways. The New Orleans people be-
came bulls and the New York people
persisted in their desire to be bears.
The short crop helped the New Or
leans people and prices went up, up,
up. So far, the New York people
have been stuck to the tune Of some
thing like s1Oo,OOO,O00, and to say
that they are sore does lot fully
describe the situation. They are al
most wild, the New Orleans people, of
course, are all smiles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-23
THESE GOT GRADES.

The regular semi-annual exam.
ination of teachers was held last Friday
and Saturday, in the court house.
Forty applicants-20 white and 20
colored were present. Certificates were
awarded as follows:
First Grade: James H. Douglas,
Bethany; Colonel w. J. Bowen, Tir-
zah; A. w. Love, Bethany J. B.
Walker, Sharon; Miss Laura Kee,
Rock Hill; Miss Jennie Miller, Tir-
zah Miss Annie L. Wallace, York
vile; Miss Mary NJ. Gettys, Leslie !;
Mrs. M. C. Hanna, Guthriesville.
Second Grade-T. E. McMackin,
Bethany Mrs. Jane Anderson, Tirzah
Miss Fannie Pierce, Newport; Miss
Anna Neely, Clay Hill.
Third Grade-Jackson Castles, Smyr-
ma; D. w. Brown, Carp; Miss Will
moth Jackson, Newport. Colored : j.
E. Lindsay, Fort Mill; J. M. Murray,
M. M. Murray, D. A. Wilson, York
vile S. N. Barber, Edgmoor; John
Ray, Gastonia, N. c.; Lizzie A. Orr,
Lowrysville; Nettie A. Smith, Blacks
burg; May l.. Hope, Lowrysville An
ma Crawford, Smiths Turnout; Nam
ME Hill, Warren; Bertha G. Platt,
Blairsville; Mary Washington, Low
rysyille.