davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
srise G:i2 $40 Moon rises m 252 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sarGy Hook 80 Co. Island 49, Hell Gate G:3l
M sand Hook 4:5S Coz Island J:22 Hell Gate 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Neuraisine-For Nervous Headache. Sold
svsrS where. Price. SEC bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
A Announcements.

T. & w Kelcta nd Madawaska, F. & w
Two deep fold collars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Clergy Permits for 1896.

An entirely new agreement with
respect to haif-fare permits for the
year 1896 has been adopted by all
lines in the Western Passenger ASSOC
citation territory, under which cler-
gymen and others entitled to half
fare privileges under the rules will
make but one application and re-
ceive single permit which will be
good over all lines party TO said gov
eminent.
As all permits for the entire terri
tory comprised in the Western Pas
sepger association will be issued BY
Chairman Caldwell at Chicago, it is
recommended that application be
made at once to the undersis ned if it
is desired that permits be in the
hands of applicants by the first of the
year. X. SToCKHOUsE,
General Ticket Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
A FAREWELL SERVICE.
That Conducted In Honor Of Secretary
Blakalee ut the " NC a.

That Conducted in Honor of Secretary
Blak.lee ut the Y. NJ. "A.
The young mems meeting held
yesterday afternoon in Association
hall at the Y. II. c. A. was the
largest of its kind ever conducted
there. The meeting was in charge
of General Secretary Il. c. Blakslee.
who delivered q very practical adj
dress on the subject of Christian
Conservation" This being his fare
well address to the association and
it's friends. his appeal to christian
young men to apply themselves to
earnest effort in behalf of young men
and the association work was spec
tally fitting and impressive. The
singing was in charge of H. n. Han
sen. who was assisted by a quartz:
composed of Messrs. Il. S. Blake
more, j. A. johnson, c. G. Taylor
and W. J. Taylor. The Orpheus
symphony club rendered several
beautiful selections during the SER
vices.
This Evening.
This evening a supper is to be ten
dered Secretary Blakslee at the Y. NJ.
G. A. building. at which the direc.
tors of the association will be present,
and also Secretary Shepard and Frank
Nader, of Davenport. Assistant
State Secretary Bruner, and the
new general secretary, Mr.. Bailey,
of Rockford,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Death of Mrs. Wesley Haupa.

Mrs. Wesley Hanna, of Joslin. died
at her home near there yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, OF rheuma-
tism, with which she had for years
been a sufferer. and she had been
failing steadily since the death of her
husband a week ego. She was AZ
years of age, her maiden name being
Agin j. Crook. and she had resided
in Rock Island county a half century.
She was twice married, originally to
James Campbell in Ohio and in Rock
Island county to Mr.. Hanna AZ years
ago. She is survived by three sons
Clarence and Wesley Hanna, Jr., and
James Campbell. The funeral &C.
Cured at the Joslin homestead at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
MIDNIGHT ASSAULT.
Turnkey Luke Hemenway Attacked In His
Room.

Turnkey Luke Hemenway Attacked In His
Room.
While Turnkey Luke Hemenway
slumbered in his little room over
looking the court yard last night, he
was murderously attacked. The as
sailants entered his apartments by
means OF an opening in the floor, and
careful lest the slumberer might be
awakened, stealthilv crawled onto his
couch and struck him a blow across
the forehead with pair of worries.
This stunned him so that he slept on.
The intruders then chewed up the tip
Of the index finger of the left hand and
departed. When the turnkey woke
up and found the bed all besmeared
with blood he yelled and aroused
everyone in the Jail. He lighted a
lamp. but his assailants had flown.
The Williams were two rats who have
been playing football and holding
concerts. etc. in the Jail for some
time. They were repulsed by the
turnkey a shert time ago, and last
nights assault was the result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

The Beethoven clu, of Moline.
which has Just furnished it's club
rooms with 4 magnificent Chickering
piano. has arranged for a series OF
evening musicales for the coming
season. to be given the last Tuesday
evening Of each mouth, which brings
the first tomorrow night. Rock
Island friends are invited T. these
entertainments, the season tickets
having been placed at 81 SD for
seven concerts. These tickets are
transferable and may be purchased
at the door of SINNERS hall tomor-
row night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
WICKMAN rs OUT.
Friends of the Criminally Ac.
cused Go His Bail.
NOT TALKATIvE ON THE CHARGE.

But States the Extent OF HIS Crooked
Dealings Has Been Exaggerated-Boys
Have . Fierce Fight-Other Police
Court Matters.
Harry Wickman was liberated
from Jail today pending the grand
jury's disposition of the charge of
forgery held against him. The ac-
cused's bondsmen are Nels Pierce
and Nels johnson. of Moline, and
Axel Erickson, of Rock Island. Wick
man evinced great pleasure over his
freedom. On the subject of his mis-
dealings he was somewhat non-com-
municative, but ventured with de-
gree of confidence that he could
prove the untruthfulness of the
statements concerning the amount of
his stealings.
Il don't feel disposed to talk about
this affair now" said Wickman, las
enough has been said already. When
the proper time comes l will be pre-
pared to present my case. One
thing sure is, that the amount OF my
misappropriatous has been stretched
out considerably"
Boys Have a Battle.
Eel Ganahl, a 15-year.ol lad re-
siding on Fifth avenue near Eleventh
street. plead guilty to assaulting a
13-year-old companion named Ittner
in Magistrate Schroeder's court this
morning and was fined So and costs.
The boys we're skating on q little
patch of ice in the Ninth street
slough Saturday afternoon, when
some heated words prompted Ganahl
in removing one of his skates and
landing it over Ittner's head, inflict-
ing an ugly scalp wound. Ittner re-
taliated with a similar weapon aud
Ganahl came again-this time with
his fist-aud put one Of Ittner's eyes
in mourning. A warrant for Ganahl
followed. Officer Kramer arrested
him and the trouble ended in the
police court.
| Called IL square.
The Chandler-Paulsen assault and
battery proceedings were dismissed
in Justic. Hawes' court today by
agreement of the parties concerned.
After Joseph Chandler had Hans
Paulsen arrested the defendant re-
taliated with damage suit against
Chandler for injury to horse in an
accident, which led up to both pro-
ceedings. The litigants got together
and decided to patch up matters be.
tween themselves and let bygones be
bygones.
| Tool Chest Stolen.
Oscar Carlson, of 7O4 Fourth ave-
nue.. complains Of the disappearance
of his tool chest, containing about
$25 worth of carpenters tools. which
he left in the Episcopal chapel yard
where he was doing some work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
The NJ. Z Revival.

The services yesterday at the First
Methodist Episcopal church were of
great interest. Seated upon the
platform were six representatives of
the Methodist ministry, Rev. j. H.
Skidmore. of Portland, Oregon.
preached touching sermon in the
morning. At night Rev. F. F. Far
miloe. of Rockford. spoke to an over
flowing. congregation. There were
several conversions at the altar SER
vice following. aud a profound i'm
preston was created. Services con-
tinue during the week each evening.
Afternoon services will be held at 3
O'Clock. followed by children's meet
ing at 4:l5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Cutlery.
$4.08.

Fine steel Knives and Forks, dou-
BILE Bo!s,ar. worth 81 90 per set. sale
price 7sc for six Knives and six Forks.
Triple-plated Silver Knives and
Forks, worth $3.50 per set. sale price
tl.sj.
Rogers best plate Knives and
Forks. 50 80 per set. worth $i75.
Rogers triple-plated Silver Fruit
Knives. 75c per set. These goods
are in plain and fancy handles and
are worth from 81 so to 81 per set
Trip'e-plated Nut Cracks and
picks 15c per set. worth $3.50.
Nut Picks, 25c per set, former
price Csc.
Linens.
Turkey red Table Cloth. guaran-
teed fast colors, worth 25c, Thanks
giving sale price l2lc.
5s-inch Turkey red Table Linen.
worth i2c. Thanksgiving sale price
25c yard.
60-inch Turkey red Table Linen,
worth soc aud Coo yard. Thanks
giving sale price SIC yard.
All Linen Damask Table Linen,
would look cheap at 32c yard,
Thanksgiving sale price PC yard.
All Linen Satin Damask table
linen worth soc yard. Thanksgiv.
ing sale price SIZE a yard.
jS.inch Satin D,mask table linen
worth zee. Csc and 5Sc a yard.
Thanksgiving sale price 4sc yard,
Gi-inch Bleached table linen. beau
tiful patterns. worth 90c. soc and 75c,
Thanksgiving sale price Csc.
71-inch Bleached table linen. ex
quisi;c patterns, worth Sl.25
Thanksgiving sale price 0Oc yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
HENRY A CRACK SHOT.
Rock Island Boy Takes the Cake ut DAY.
enpOrt.

hock Island boy Takes the Cake ut DAY.
export.
The much-talked-of and long
looked-for match at the West End
Shooting park, at Davenport, came
off yesterday afternoon. The con-
testants were Albert w. Henry and
William Kay. The shoot was for a
purse of $50 at 25 live pigeons each.
After the preliminaries had been ar
ranged Henry led off first, killing his
bird. Kay followed up and the
score ran even up to the eighth bird
then Henry opened up and led his
rival to the finish of the shoot. The
score stood Is dead birds for Henry
and IL birds for Kay. Some very
fine shots were made by both con-
testants, but the result was in Hen
rvs favor.
A great many sports from Rock
Island, Moline and Davenport were
present aud all were pleased with
the event. After the match a num-
Der sweepstakes matches were shot
off at pigeons and targets. MIR.
Henry was congratulated by the
many present on his well-earned
victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hass Pain.
fully Injured.
BOYS BRIGHTEN THEIR HORSE.

Which Kicks the Couple Over the Dash.
board-Georse Imhon Run Over, but
Not Alarmlngly Hurt-Carelessness That
Should be stopped.
While driving on Third avenue
near Twenty-second street Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hass
met with serious accident, and it
was due entirely, Mr.. Hass believes.
10 the carelesSness of two boys who
were indu!ging in a reckless play in
the street. A boy on the curb was
bantering boy named George I'm
hoff, who was in the street, and the
latter in backing away to avoid the
other. put himself in the way OF the
front wheels of MIR. Hass' vehicle and
before the horse could be stopped.
fell. The incident startled the horse
and it became unmanageable. Two
wheels of the buggy passed over the
boy, and the horse in rearing got one
OF its legs over the dashboard and
kicked the occupants of the buggy
along on three legs and becoming
more frenzied at every hop until
Twentieth street was reached where
the animal was stopped.
The Injured.
Mrs. Hass was found to be the
most seriously in jured and was car
ried into Hartz Il Ullemeyer's drug
store, where she received such at
tention as could be rendered until
she could be conveyed home in a
street car. She had suffered a num-
Der of painful bruises. and while she
will be confined to her bed for a week
or more in consequence. the ultimate
results are not seriously appre-
hended. MIR. Hass is also badly
bruised, and is not able to leave the
house, DR.. Assay being in attendance
upon both the injured. The boy,
George Imhoff. strange to say. is
scarcely feeling the effects of the &C
cident. 1t should serve as a warn.
ing to him and to other bows who
are in the habit of playing in the
public streets. prac ice which
should be put stop to.
| After Mrs. Hass had been removed
from the buggy and it was found
that her njuries We're not of nj
alarming nature the broken barnes,
was patched up and Mr.. Hass drov,
down home. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

Ball Park No More.

Twin-City ball park is to be aban-
doned. When the lease held by
Charles McHugh, who has been at
the head of base ball affairs for the
past seasons. expires mex spring. S.
w. McMaster, owner of the property,
proposes to remove the fence and
amphitheatre and convert it into
resident lots or dispose of it as a
whole. Mr.. McMaster states that he
will not permit a renewal of the re-
lease for base ball purposes, as he is
anxious to dispose Of the land. Thus
it remains for any who may contem-
plate the organization of a league
team the forthcoming season to
search for other fields.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
NC CABE'S
Ladies Coats and Wraps.

George W. Lynch. receiver of the
Nonpareil Cloak company, has Just
shipped rs SO more short jackets
which we shall close out at IS 81
each, 1887. 1857, tS.S7 good cloth.
well made and the latest cut. We
also have left from our purchase of
last week about 500 misses and
ladies' coats and wraps which still
are on sale at the same cut prices.
We are not in the grocery business.
but we know a good thing when we
see it. and are always on the lookout.
Given Away.
We have arranged with the Crys-
tai Chemical company to give away
1000 packages of the Wagon Box
Antiseptic Washing Compound free.
The best in the world for washing
blankets. flannels. wooden goods,
linen, china and glass, and also for
the bath. being absolutely free from
any substance injurious to the skin.
Saves soap. will not injure the finest
fabric or most delicate colors, rem
ders the hardest water perfectly
soft. While they last one package
free to each lady customer (none to
childreb)-1,000 boxes-none sold
until all are given away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

To California, Mexico and Florida
via the Rock Island route. Home
seekers tickets to the southwest
Nov. % and Dec. IL. Through sleep
ers to California every Monday and
Thur-day. Important reduction in
time and rates. Call at c., K. l. L.
T. ticket Office for full information
or address John Sebastian, G. P. A.,
Chicago. or l.. NJ. Alien, Genu. Agt.,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

The State bank at Alpha, about
thirty miles south of here. wa. bur-
glarized of $4,000 early Yesterday
morning. Dynamite was employed
In gaining enhance to the vault.
he burglars came and went without
awakening suspicion and the author
tiles OF no one else have the least
clew as to their identity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
A Chttd EoJoSs

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup. Of
Figs. when in need of laxative. and
ii the father or mother be costive or
bilious. the most gratifying results
follow its use; SO that it is the best
family remedy known, and every
family should have a bottle on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
FEAR HIM a FAKE.

Clerks Believe They Have Been Worked
by an Insurance Swindier.
Rock Island clerks-about FORTY of
them-are becoming uneasy over the
non-arrival of policies in the Hawk
eye Clerks Mutual Insurance COM
pany. for which they paid an agent,
who spent a week or so here and de-
parted last Friday. There seems to
be no question concerning the relia
bility of the company. which has its
headquarters at lies Mnines, but the
clerks who paid over their good
money to the gentleman who claimed
to represent this company and had
the credentials to back it up, are in
clined to believe they have been
hornswagled, as their policies. prom
ised Immediately after the making
OF the application, have failed
to materialiZe. The clerks believe
the agent, who signed himself H. c.
iiunt. is simply Pocketing the money
and not forwarding the membership
applications. The agent dev,ated
somewhat in the policy charges,
selling them as low as 81 and as high
as 81, and this, too, has led the
clerks to become suspicious. An
other clerk who went Mr.. Hunts
security for a railroad ticket has
failed to hear anything more of the
insurance man.
Another Racket.
The latest scheme of the imposter
is feigning illness and in this way
working on the sympathies OF newly
made acquaintances. Such q party
was here last week, accompanied by
a woman whom he claimed to be hi.
wife. Now they have flown, leaving
many creditors and one friend who
loaned them money '.for few days
Neighborins cities are admonished
to be on the alert for a couple, the
male side of which is playing tn,
invalid in search of more copgenia
climates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Dinner Sets.

a Dinner Set OF 100 pieces. hand
decorated, shapes very artistic, with
gold trimmed handles, worth SIS,
sale price IS 80.
a Dinner Set Of 100 pieces. the
celebrated Anthony, shaw & Co.'S
English porcelain. the decorated
ware, enameled and gold lined. these
sets were made to sell for SIS, but
we place them en- sale at 5000.
Other Crockery Bargains.
Pure white iron-stone china. G
handled Tea Cups and 6 Saucers
for this sale 25c.
Dinner Plates. each &c.
Tea Plates. each SC.
Pie Plates. each &c.
OYSTER Bowls each &c.
Extra large Turkey Platters, worth
orc, sale price 45c.
Medium size Platter 18c.
Small size Platters Sc.
3-inch Bakers, each SC.
3-inch Side Dish, each SC.
Scollops, finch each &c.
Scoilops. S-inch. each lie.
Bakers. inch, each lie.
Bakers. S-inch each l5c.
Cream pitchers. each Sc.
The choice of three assortments of
engraved tumblers for this sale Sc
each.
Beautifully engraved. imitation
cut glass Water Pitchers I9c.
Advance sale of Fine French and
Colored Dinner Ware Of the well
known manufacturers, Haviland Il
Pougat.
100 fancy bordered Fruit Plates,
worth 20c, sale price 10c.
Superior quality Carving Sets, s5c
per set and up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Licensed to We'd.

23-Oscar Carlson, Miss Sophia
Skog, Moline.
Charles Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowers, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
China.

just received Saturday a delayed
shipment of the most exquisite nov
elites in Haviland China. our own
importation for the holiday trade.
which should have reached us before
our opening last week. but was held
for inspection in the New York Gus
tom house.
Being a little late. we design max
ing list of prices that will startle
connoiseurs in China.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
A Nice Lunch Free,

The Horsford Baking Powder COM
pany will continue to serve a delicate
lunch free on our second flo or until
Thanksgiving. Mince pie. mullins
and biscuits. with a cup Of Cey Ion tea
with sugar and cream. Cook books
and lessons in baking free. The
luncheon will vary each day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Special.

We have placed on sale nearly 500
trimmed Sailor Hats. The $50,
the 1925 and the 81 kinds all at Csc
for your choice. You can only ap-
preciate these by seeing them. No.
tice our big Millinery window full of
them for Csc apiece. 25c takes your
choice. only 25c. We also show for
this week 200 trimmed hats and
bonnets OF our own make. We give
q bunch of fine roses free with everv
one sold before Thanksgiving.
We have the most flourishing Mil
linery department in the west.
Good reasons. the choicest goods
at most modest prices. many times
at a half and a quarter the price
asked in millinery stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Tool Chest Stolen

Oscar Carlson, of 704 Fourth ave-
nue.. complains of the disappearance
of his tool chest, containing about
$25 worth of carpenters tools. which
he left in the Episcopal chapel yard.
where he was doing some work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Look! Look!

A Dim er Set Of
100 pieces in fine
rngii-h Porcelain
b~autifIlly Cecora-
ted. every piece
perfecr.sel every
where for 50. our
price for this
Thanksgiving sac
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-23
Death of Mrs. II. III. Straub.

The Island County Times, published
at Coupvill, Island county, prints the
following about Mrs. r. H. Straub,
who died at her home, OH Blakely
island, Oh the 11th inst:
"Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Straub, wife of
r. H. Straub, died at her residence on
Blakely island, San Juan Co, about
O'Clock Saturday evening, May II,
1885, aged So years. Mrs. Straub was
formerly the wife Of Grove G. Terry,
with whom she lived OH WILDLY island,
near Coupville, until Mr.. 1erry's DEATH
few years after she was married to
Mr.. Straub, who removed to BlakeIy
Island about four years ago. Her last
sickness of ten weeks duration was very
painful, being of the nature Of Brights
disease. Mrs. Straub was known
among her neighbors as one of the most
industrious, unselfish, kindhearted and
generous of women. She was formerly
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church on WILDLY Island, and was
noted for her good works. The funeral
services took place at the home of the
deceased on Monday afternoon, Rev.
Isaac Dillon officiating. The remains
were laid awaw to rest on a beautiful
knoll by the sounding sea-
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-23
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

| WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
our midst Sarah Jane Fleming the be-
| loved wife Of Brother James Fleming, be
| it therefore
RESOLVED: By this stroke of Provi-
dence the community has lost one of its
best and purest members, and good
neighbor, and the family of the deceased
an affectionate wife and mother.
REsoLvED: That, while we bow in
submission to the will Of Him who pre-
sides over the destinies of all, we recog-
nize in this bereavement the hand OF ii
morciful Father, who doeth all things
well and who ever ahOunds in mercy.
REsoLvED: That, we will cherish the
memory Of the departed who had endear-
ed herself to her family and neighbors,
by her devotion to them, her kindness OF
heart and lovely character.
RESOLVED: That, we deeply sympa-
thize with the family OF our bereaVed
brother, and in this sad alf1ction COM
mend tn en- to our HeaN emily Father vino
is God Of love and mercy to his children.
RESOLVED: That, III the death OF our
brothers. wife we are reminded that We
too, are mortal and born to die, and that
we should live iii accordance with the
teachings of our order, that we should be
mole diligent in the practice of those great
tenents which are incu icated i'll the great
teachings of Odd Fellowship, so that we
may gain admission to that spiritual lodge
beyond tn. grave, not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens.
RESOLVED: That, these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our Lodge,
and a copy be presented to the family OF
our bereaved brother, and Il copy be given
to the ISLANDER for publication.
Mt, DALLAS LODGE, No. 50, L. o. o. L.
c.. l.. CARTER
AUG. WOLD Committee.
j. a. GOULD
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-23
SCHOOL REPORT.

Following is a Report of school III
Dist. No. 2, for the month ending May
10th, 1895.
Number of pupils enrolled................... IS
Average daily attendance........
Number of cases of tardiness........... lib
STANDING IN MONTHLY EXAMINATION.
5TH GRADE,
Alice Guard .....96 Emma Guard........o9
5th GRADE.
Ella Erickson .92 Lottie Erickson.....S2
Carrie Peterson. .99 Eliza Peterson......o5
Victor DOyle.........4
18th GRADE
Laura Sutton. ..9l Cath. McKallick.. .S3
Francis Taylor...93 Arthur Erickson...o5
Paul Peterson.....".S2
Sd GRADE.
Selma J. Wills...9l Walter Lampard...9l
Jesse Taylor.....76 Annie PetersOn.....9U
Rex Hammond......Sl
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month were:
Alice Guard, Ella Erickson, Annie Peter
son, FIR .ncis Taylor, Lyle King, Emma
Guard, Erica Erickson, Britta Peterson,
Ayy Goetz and Eddie King.
Mrs. C. w. HAMMOND, Teacher.