davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

Mr.. IL. c. smith, No. 050 Perry street,
Newark, y. j., says; After several ply
sicians gave up my case aS beyond their
skill, wrote 10 Prof. Munyon. | had
dyspepsia and constant distress ia the
stomach, chronic darrhoea, catarrh,
with continual dropping OF mucus
in the throat and stopage of the
nose. | had suffered SO much from
rheumatism in the shoulder that could
scarcely move my arn. ! alsu had kid
ney trouble, with btckache and swelling
of the feet and ankels. In fact. il would
be hard to iind more obstinate and com
plicated case, and | could scarcely be-
lieVe Prof. Munyon's statement that
his remedies would cure me. But con-
fess freely that | was completely cured
by a short course OF Munyon's RENE.
dies. wish TO particularly recommend
his new ca6arrh treatment ms the mild
est and yet the most promptly curative
of any have used.
The Munyon Remedies effect prompt
and positive cures in the most obstinate
cases, separate specific for each dis
ease. At all druggists, mostly p cents
each.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, am
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
crSrs ox THE DOLLAR

rrl a, A brand new stock for you-one
t.l,.i and fffv thousand dollars worth of
.Tr6un ta,lor- made Suits-made OF the good
s,r5 of home made fabrics aud the fine kind
f.8n1rtapt W8rsteds and Cassimeres in cor
~ rim and cut. style. finish and fancy at
Fgry CrNrs uN THE DOLLAR for everything
flfs vUur way now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
K. K. MAGRUDER Dc co.
Annapolis. Md, October 2sth, 1896.

Annapolis. Md, October 2sth, 1895.
Gents. Replying to your inquiry, relating to
the Washhurn. Crosby Co Is Gold Medal Brand
Of Flour, will say that the best evidence can
give you of its being entirely satisfactory TO
me, ls the fact of my continued Ordersto you
for the same. / have worked several brands
of high grade Spring Wheat Flour, but prefer
the Washburn, Crosby Co.'S Gold Medal
.MARTIN NJ. SMITH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
- Mnnrn ii CLornINa

...i,,a.st any price at all. Nobody thinks
.iar .iich circumstances. Mr.. Cole
y, - 81 aud Mr.. Coleman wants TO take
~ 80, 5,it with him. To cut straw Hat
~, 4 reIt Hat in two, "A pair of pants in
.-ssra sun of Clothes IN two doesn't DO any
-y' gssT II comes TO a settlement. Ten
y. Ir ltsb Is FAR better than the odd half OF
-.Irof pants. business is business and Ousl-
-. bss to he done ia "A business way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
ATTENTION 1st WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

You are invited to attend a meeting
of the Eastport Democratic Club, at
Eastport, OH Tuesday evening, October,
29th ut o'clock Distinguished speak
ers viii address the meeting. A full
attendance is desired.
ROBERT III. WEIGH, President.
LOUIS Nj. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
MUNYON'S PROOF
PUBLIC PRAISE FROM EMINENT CITIZENS.

References To Complete aud re manc,
Cures In Thousands of Cases where
Physicians Have Failed Get Eree
Copy of Munyon's Guid TO Heath, Ask
Nonr Druggist for rs cent Bottle af
Munyon's Rem ,di aud Cure Yourself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
Any Price WILL Do. o

s-, If HEIDELBERGER & Co, No. 81
Ile ~. ,a..-,.r5re. right opposite Hanover
tel ---sI.,at to Doe dissolved ~ mutual con-
f.t' ~ C1LrWAN. owing 20 ili-heaith, re
~ sgf NR. uEIDELsERGEh VIII continue
Z blaness'
...-. which was opened less than q
t-s s.-,ei .facked with Mems and Boys
made on the premises Hats Neck
M Underwear thrown ln-has had a
slL --.-s -' s5errSs. And why Because IL Is
: s.oiar priced store Of the masses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
.oo v BALTIMORE ST..
OH Opp. Hanover St,
BALTIMORE, Md.
seIdelberger G Co.,
.,.tbiers for the Masses.
dissolution Sale
HONESTY

urs told you before, and we
III tsll YOU once more, if any
- you buy from US doesn't
w. u.. riqht, come back and get
,osr money .rporp a. co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

dEA ZACH cured in % minutes =. -)r. Miles
PAIN LIS zone cert esisAso - As~ruggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
Annapolis. Nd. October, 1895.

Annapolis Md, October, 1895.
II. r. Magruder 4 Co.:-The Gold Medal
Brand of Flour that l have been getting OF
YOU Is sentirely satisfactory, and | take pleas
ure in recommending ii to any one wishing
high grade OF Spriug Wheat Flour. Respt-,
WIN. PULLMAN,
Baker & Confectioner. ITO Church st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

Annapolis, Nd, October 2sth, 1876.
Gentlemen:-After many attempts to find q
GOOD flour that could be relied upon at all
times, finally struck upon the Mash0urn,
Crosby Co.'S Gold Medal Brand. Have used
always found il A. No. /, in all respects.
Respectfully,
oeg l0d JAMES MUNROE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

EORSALE.-A THOROUGHBRED
II alderney MILCH COW, which can be
bought cheap for cash. Apply 10 THOMAS
X. amos, Waterbury, Md. O-19-lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

TOR SALE A SQUARE PIANO,
IL rose wood case. heavily carved legs; ex-
cellent tone and in first-elass order Price
Sl25. Inquire at the Capital office. OH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

FOR SALE.-PURE BROWN LEG
HORN ROOSTER. young S.00 each, !,
for one month. Severn Vista Farm, c. A.
DuBOIs. Proprietor. o2sx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

FOUND. - THREE BLACK OS-
TRICH TIPS. Owner can get same by
calling at this Office. o2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

~ FOR SALE OR RENT. = A
three story BRICK DWELLING, al
modern improvements. No "a Prince George
Street. Inquire at No. IS Prince George st.
Terms easy. W-lO-lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

MONpV-TO LEND on Mortgages of
MUM II / City property. in sums 70 suit.
OLD ID. X. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

EORSALE.-ALADY'S BICYCLE
win be sold for $40. Apply at No. 5.
Maryland avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

NTANTED-MEN TO SELL n UR-
w SERY STOCK. Permanent, profitable
positions. special Inducements. New sea
son just opened. ELLWANGER & BARRY,
Rochester, n. Y. ol4-3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
WANTS. FOR SALE. LOST. 90.

Wants. For SALE For Rent, Lost, Found. &c
cot exceeding 4 lines, inserted ONE WEEK
OF less for z5 Cents. aud additional lines in
proporton-to be accompanied bY the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29
H6Id6I06PO6r & Co..
ClOtAIGrS for the Masses.

3 West Baltimore ST.. opposite Hanover St,
open very late tonight. 2S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

~ FOR SALE.-HOUSE AND LOT
OF ground on Prince George street near
Maryland Avenue. House contains six rooms.
Stairways front and back. Gas and water,
Apply to w. +. MINNICk, 10 Church Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-29

T. CHARLES LINTHICUM, Solicitor, HeI
aid Building. Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
Uncle Jerry Rusk's Advice
Baltimore News.)

Uncle Jerry Rusk, when Secretary Of
Agriculture. met friend in Fifteenth
street, Washington, one day. The friend
looked puzzled and somewhat depressed
whats the matter with your asked
Mr.. Rusk.
I'm In q quandary about an important
matter" said the friend. May be you
can help me out"
WELL" said the Secretary. what is
it?'
II don't know" said the friend. 'whe-
Their l ever told you that I am subject al
intervals to the widest craving for beef
steak and onions. 1t has all the charac-
teristics OF a confirmed drunkard's cray-
ing for rum. This craving struck me a
few minutes ago, and | at once deter
mined to crafty ii when dinner time
came. Then | suddenly recalled that
had promised to call this evening on
some ladies who are here from my home,
and | must keep that promise. Yet my
stomach is shouting for beefsteak and
onions, and / am now wavering between
duty and appetite"
Cant you wait until after the call?'
asked Uncle Jerry solcltousy.
Never" said the friend earnestly.
cant you postpone the call2'
impossible" said the friend.
We'll" said Uncle Jerry, I'm tell you
what TO do. When dinner time comes.
you go up to John Chamberlin'S and get
your beefsteak and onions. and eat EN-.
When you get your check, 1t will be so
big that it will take your breath away"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

~o,n~ AZ that rate the bird ID
three r.inutes going q mile. one minute
going 5S7 yards. or one second gong
thirty feet The average velocity OF u
22-callbre bullet IL about 500 feet Sc
cond. II the bird Ia twenty yards on the
bullet VIII be i-lSth Of second reach
ing It. and In that time tbs
bird will have travelled forward about
two feet. Therefore. to hit. the rlhe
must be aimed about two feet ahead.
bearing In mind that at twenty yards
the line OF trajectory Of the bullet requires
that the aim should be slightly below
the line OF the birds flight. otherwise the
bullet will go over It's back. Two or
three seconds Is quite a long time In
which to take aim. Pull out q watch and
see II 1t isn't. A gull does not ny more
than ten miles an hour: seahawk varies
much In speed, but sails at from ten to
twelve miles. as a rule; the herring gull
and the brown-backed gull ny nearer
twenty-five miles an hour when in full
swing; and the heron gets up very slowly.
and affords an excellent mark, but once
up. goes at about a ten-mlle gait In
shooting a heron the gunner should make
sure the bird is dead before approaching
1t. for 1t viii lie with It's long neck on
its back. and just as you get within reach
will dart forward its long beak straight at
your eye.
Those who do not care to shoot at birds
can rig up a splendid moving target at
little cost. which IL will take skill to hit.
&c: l0-gallon cask or tank. and place II
on top of the mouse or the barn, or a
post twelve feet or more high, and at
tach to 1t piece of ordinary lead piping
IL inches In diameter. Bring this 10 the
ground and have a faucet fixed to II.
and then with hot iron brave the end
until there is only pin hole from which
the water can escape. This ought TO
throw a tiny jet of water into the air
about FIVE or six feet. At the base OF
this pipe there should be a two-foot tun-
mel of tin, fitting closely with the pin
hole In the pipe forming the exact bottom
OF the funnel Into this may be tossed
egg-shells, or, better still, the tinsel balls
used on Christmas-trees. AS soon as they
encounter the tiny Jet OF water up they
go In the air. dancing, rising, falling.
dropping suddenly two feet. jumping up
again, and never standing still. IL a
board screen three feet high be placed in
fronGpf this, and the marksman stands
twenty to forty feet away, he will have
fun In trying to hit them. The great art
in breaking the balls is to cover them
with the rifle. wait until they steady
themselves just before they spring up
ward. and then pull quick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

Eddie Campbell. Eva Hewitt Edward
Bromm. May Anderson. u-,,d.,,
Third Primary Grads-si; rf =; " Ta.rs
Christian schasf. Alice EnsIish "a
Phillips, Lucy Lewis. Louis 'sosler,
Amy BIoomberg, Mary stey,s,r AIma
p Dsar Ssrn % s,a 1taT %oodsgn oapta.
second primary Grade-I~ NJ Hicks,
Tearher-Lucy Peil. Nettis johnson, MI
lie McGraw,. Katie Phillips, Ed mor Mas-
Wexford Leake, Matte Innings, isa.
dore BensteIn, Clement Poatex Julian
Myer Harry Gosden. Elmer Clarke. Resi-
maid Shelton. ar mat.
reacher-Ethel Minikee, Ernest Allen.
lev, Clarence Glenn, Frank walton.
Ethel Epts Goldie Brown. Annie NC
CURE.
springfield schooI-Leroy >. Ed
wards, Principal.
Sixth Grammar Grade-Miss Cora FL
lott. Teacher-Minnie Ciehoo"' "''
oEit,h Grammar Grade-Mlss NJ. w.
Parker, Teacher-Ruby Batkins, Hunter
Forth Grammar Grade-Miss Lola L.
Mitchell Teacher-Iva Bass, FANNIE HUI
son. Annie Pendleton,. Harry Crazy,
Grace WAGNER, Ina Clendon' Countess
Third Grammar Grade-Mlss NJ. Mea-
cher Teacher-Marcellus Wright. Alma
Samuel, Willie Evans. ~, c.u,. w
second Grammar GradeTMiss Satie w;
Daily Teacher-Wa alter Tg ,,, EW ui
Clarke, BERTHE Ogg. Willie Hill. Otey VIII
First Grammar Grade-Miss Josie Fer
man Zank, Ellie Turner, Lula Gooch.
Iinford Clark. Emma THOMPSON. Lena
Comoli. Earl Curtis. Bessie WingheId,
Grace King, Hslen Farley Eleanor
Eiehth Primary Grade-Miss Mamie b.
Hill. Teacher-Bessie Pitt. Eva Klng'
Pearl Gregory, Corrie Cosby; isaac r1puis
noy.. Ibra Gary, Lena Glsr s ca rsi'
Edward Vaughan. Nelson Fletcher, Berta
Hecht, Albert Heisier. Bessie Dickenson'
Seventh Primary Grade-Miss NJ. b.
Points. Mary Atkins, Mabel wilt. Bessie
Beaie, Ross Morris. Edna Branch. Fanny
Davidson. Sadie Wagner
Teacher-Oscar Adams, James B. FLEET;
King, Buna Bufiin,. Edna Bailey Thur
man Beale, Jessie Crouch. Clara Hons om
Teacher-Iottie Allen, Ethel Wade, Har-
vey Wright Walter Smith, Mamie Gath
right, Lille Lynch, Hattie Johnson May
Fourth Primary Grade-Miss Aurelia
Powers, Teacher-Mabel West, Fannie
Goodman. Annie Reeves, Pendleton
Wright, Ethel Crump. Ruth Briel, Cora
Cosby. Maggie Sinnott, Nellie Barnes:
Jessie Haynes, Olga Werner, Cabell
Buchanan.
Third Primary Grade-Miss Lottie NJ.
Hartman. Teacher-Mary Seaton, Percy
Meyers. John Murdoch. John Binns. Ray
Pearman, Frank Harris: Burnie Hall,
Abbie Bootright, James Mitchell. Herbert
Baker.
Second Primary Grade-Mrs. III. III.
Emma Smith. Eula Woody, Alice Will
kins. Douglass Davis. Wingate Wright.
Aylette Goode, Stanley Bayliss, Colin
Johnson. Lila Bracket. Mamie Layne.
First Primary Grade-Mrs. ii. II. Rich
ardson. Teacher-Taylor, Hawkins. John
Jones. Ethel Atkins. Willie billiard.
Norman Crump, John Ammons, Willie
Bayne. Joseph Longan, Percy Baker.
Ettore Brizzolara. Oteria White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
The Masonic Home School.

The closing exercises Of the Masonic
Home School were held Friday. Their,
were present. among others, Messrs. j
Thompson Brown, ID. J. Weisiger. j. +
Mayer. and J. V. B!dgood. OF the Educa
tional Committee; Major A. II. Courtney
president. and Charles A. Nesbitt. secre
tary OF the home; Mr.. !. Lovenstein and
Miss Bertha Lovenstein, and Mrs. B. T.
August.
After recltations, songs, etc, by the
boys. medals were presented TO Masters
Berry Stainback and Smith AGREE for best
scholarship and greatest improvement in
writing. respectively.
The boys and girls showed marked pro-
gress in their studies, and were highly
compllmented by all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Notes from Highland Springs.

The Highland Springs Literary and
Musical Association held their annual
picnic at Seven Pines on the 18th. An
especially select company of members
awaited themselves OF the outing, and
whilst deficient in the numbers that usu.
ally gather on this occasion. those pres.
ent made the nest Of everything and
enjoyed a very agreeable and good time.
The proposed telephone line from Rich.
mond is at last an accomplished fact
The poles are now erected all along the
route, and wires and insulators up.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Richmond propose to hold a
woman's convention here in the near fu.
ture to advocate and promote the tenn
perance cause with the hard" and soft
drinkers in our community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
.ROthert Go.
1.-The Great HOmc-MakerS."
CorDer Fourth aDd Broad streets
Are Showing Large Line Of
Oak Chamber Suits,

good and substantial Oak Suit, 10 pieces bevcpae l
on dresser, for S25
Handsomely Carved Oak Suit, marble top for SIS There
is match this anywhere, for less than $50 $50
Walnut and Curly Birch Suits also iii stock
full stock of Paror Goods ranging from $50 SIPS
so only of Polished Porch Rockers be closed out at q
apiece Other Rockers Rattan Plush and Leather Seats
Our Sdeboards the cheapest in the city Solid O
Sideboard, 8 feet 6 inches long, only $3.50.
Fine Hand-Carved French BevePlae Glass SwelLPron,
Oak Sideboard only $2450-full 4 feet long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
German Laden Tn Meet.

There Will be very important meeting
Of the German-American Ladies' Aid AS
ISOLATION OF the Virginia Hospital on
Tuesday afternoon at O'clock at the
Virginia Hospital. corner Eleventh and
Clay. The lawn party or sommernachts
fest. which is to be given on the 1lth o!
July, will be discussed. Mr.. A. Won n.
Rosenegk. honorary member OF the as
ISOLATION. has given the ladies' his
suburban house and lawn for that eve-
ming. All members are requested to at.
tend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
THE FiRsT-HONOR LISTS.
T"piis Receiving the Highest Marks
IN the District schools.

IN accordance with Its usual custom the
Depa'ch presents below the full list Of
eue nISt honor pupils in all Of the district
sSno'E' and extends its congratulations
~"u oest wishes to each and al OF its
young friends:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
YOUNG BAPTIsTs' BIG RALLY.
Great Interest I'm the Convention In
baltimore Next Month.

The greatest gathering of Baptists in
the nations history will assemble in Bal
timore a month hence. The occasion will
be the Young Peoples annual convention,
which meets Thursday. July 18th, and will
continue in session four days.
Great preparations are being made for
the reception and entertainment OF the
thousands Of delegates and visitors who
will be present. The unions and churches
In Virginia are taking increased interest
in the meeting, and this State VIII
doubtless send a good delegation. Mr..
II. w. Cottrell, OF No. sos north Twenty
second street, is chairman Of the Virginia
Transportation Committee. and has al
ready received the names of large num-
Der who are going. II is probable that
forty or fifty members will go from the
union of Leigh-Street church.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
All Young Peoples societies. Of what
ever name or constitution, in the Baptist
churches OF Virginia, and churches having
no such organizations are entitled 10 re-
presentation. There will be one delegate
Cor every twenty members or fraction
thereof in eacn Young Peoples society,"
and churches having no such societies
may send ore for every fifty members.
The trip to Baltimore will be both "a
cheap and pleasant one. All the Virginia
railroads give one frst-class fare for the
round trip. and the York-River route will
cost SO for the trip and 81 extra for state
room The committee have arranged for
entertainment In the homes and boarding.
houses Of Baltimore at the following
rates. sl.25 per day-three meals and
lo6ging-or 81 per day for two meals
and lodging. Hotels. 81 and $50 per
day. Meals can be gotten at the tent
and restaurants throughout the city at
moderate prices.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
The number of speakers who will take
part will reach into the hundreds. Among
the prominent American speakers are.
+. S. Henson. of Chicago; W. c. Dixon,
Of Brooklyn, n. Y; Rev. o. c. 8. Wal
lace, of Toronto; Rev. W. p. Henson.
OF Montreal; DR.. II. NJ Wharton, OF Bal
timore; DR.. II. b. Wharton, OF Norfolk:
Rev. a. j. Dickinson. of selma. Ala: Or.
I'd. Pollard, OF Roanoke. Va; j. c. Moss.
State president, LynchburG, Va, and
others
The Virginia headquarters while in Bal
timore will be the First Baptist church.
Lafayette avenue and Frcnno.t street, TO
which place all mail should be addressed.
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged for the whole of the four days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
EIba School-Wiil'nm o. English,
PRINCIPAL.

Sixth Grammar Grade-J T. Whiting.
Teach r-f1oyd Jones' Clemmie McGhee.
Fitth Grammar Grade-L. Smith, Teach
er-Dalsy Miller Bessie Porter Mabel
Young Naomi Fordham. Lizzie Timber
lake
Fourth Grammar Grade-H. Graver,
Tea chsr-Sarah Bosher, Beirne Wilde.
Emily Royal Nina fatimer. Jack Wood
all Grace Davis. Lewis Schomburg. Mary
Lille Myer. Chester Edwards
Taird Grammar Grade-HoTtense Bot
ticheimr. roacher-Lessie Render.
Second Grammar Grade--A. T.. 10th.
Tcachcr-charles Halnleio Evelyn Wilde,
Alma Robertson. James Rand. Katie
Owen. Leslie Folkes. Carl Aoring.
First Grammar Grade--Lee Nj. Eppes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
Central Schools. II. PendIeton
Prluci mi.

Fifth Grammar Grade-L NJ. Duke
Teacher-Charlie Hawley. Randolph May
nard. Julian Thomas Susie Cleaton, Annie
Hunter, Forrest Hewitt, Ernest Zacha'
rlas. Corirne Deitrick.
Fourth Grammar Grade-F. r.. Duke
Teacher-Aane Whitley, Sidney Stage
Elise Bossieux. Lizzie Morris.
Third Grammar Grade-Alice Budd
Teacher--Robsrt Hunter. Allene Stein
lein.
Second Grammar Grade-Fannie Blake
Tescher-Gertrude Bliley.
First Grammar Grade-Juliet G. Snod-
grass, Teacher-Lizzle ELLINGTON. Helen
Haas. George Cardozi, Mamie Taylor
Eighth Primary Grade-Hennie Nc
Gehee Tea cher-Willie Thompson. Louise
Barber Rebecca Rothstein. Mamie
Briggs, Kate Dunkel. Berkeley Court
ney, Helen Schaaf. Monica Farrcw. Willie
Bowls Josie Richardson. Blanche Word.
Langhton. Telch ,r-Mary Urner, Yetta
Goinenbure. Mirissn Word. Edith Booth.
Lille Mcneil, Ellie Noel. Harry Ford.
Grace Fitxwilsons Bruce Hsrvey. Inex
booth, William Brown, Rosalie Barnes.
Rita Levy. Mary Ford, blanche Eruoks.
Sixth Primary G6de-Charlotte Gwath-
my. Teacher-deorge Murdy. Clara
Zschariss. Agnes Oliver.
Fifth Primary Gradc-L. -Eopes. Teach
Timer. iiosspsins Cure. &c. Adele i.oochs is
man, John Christian, Allen McCuIlen.
Gordon Smith. Mia Cohen. Jennie
Fourth Prsma-y Grade I.uc, Powers.
Teacher Russell c.. nshaw. ,'havlie xtn.
AZ. John xtdxn. Daisy MORAN. = zee
STAG Willie eydnor. Bernard Hamitn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
AarHhaii schooi-A. II. Hill, Princi.
mi.

rs.Atth Grainmar Grade L. V. Bracket
49, isaanah RoSenbloom, Edwin
THo.tow, Albert Brunt. Edna Eubank,
Edear tTiD nsS Rosa sisnaigo. May Pentoa.
run Grammar Grade-M. Il. Craig.
a.aeher.Bernie Easland, Annie Co.e,
n nan, melville Davis, Freda Jacobs. Clyde
irms Pea rc mOAa , Soce. John paugberty,
fsrS " Grammar Grade--Jessle Ia.
vvsry; Teacher-Bennle Cogfmap. Ella
msr, Robert Brennan. Hartweil Nor
rs Taird Grammar Grade-Lulie F. Jones.
xicb sanan Preston. Buddie coffman. Mary
riSn0's' Blancne Moran, Laura Mullin.
$3.50 "a fratta. Annie Howard.
90 y ys Srainmar Grade-Minnie T.. Ty-
~ ~ 'eacher--Louise Curd, Dora Ros a.
,ioom. Violet Anderson Amelia f;ape-
49,. waiter Stntz. Edna Chalhley.
fHot Ifammar Grade-Mary " Dick
,osn. IeaSher--Allie Miller, Leland At
iSSssnsr~inez Robinson. Maggie Parrish.
enaiae Gibbons, Minnie Bragg. Arthur
sv,is",h; walter Leanby. Louis Rosenberg,
us,rs y, rutherford. Wilfred Preston,
sootsy p.ssiand. EDDIE Enright. Lawson
Nsns rirossfr Anderson. Willie Jones,
se.H on, Nathan schlOss.
,,',,I ~" IN Urinary Grade-Mattis Gin
mo,s saenes-i Lille Parker. Vida Whit
Gsrv MEL st Dafter.. ethel Hicks. Lille
Tv, s, @a"'e Kuhn. Noilie Gary. Clarence
m ast Primary Grsde--Minaie g R,sk.v
is.ssia aessh q ay Mallonee. Willie Jinns.
irdss Urinary G.ade--f:veiya Mex.
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