davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Enjoyable Entertainment - Foot
UnIl-'IerricIS Medal Debate.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November 3d.
(Special) THE entertainment given by the
Glee. Banjo. Mandolin. and Comedy Clubs
was financial and musical success.
Father William ]. Ennis, s. j.. was in
charge. and his efforts contributed much
10 the enjoyment Of the evening. a sup
per was given the participants and the
ushers by the faculty In the college re-
fectory at the close of the concert.
The football series Of interclass games
closed last week. when 81 defeated 80 by
16 "a 0. This leaves the standing of the
classes: 1900 three lost 80. two won, one
lost: '9S two won, one lost; ~, two won,
one lost.
The Merrick Medal debate. one Of the
most prominent features Of the school
year. will take place on February 2lth.
Great interest is manifested in the selec-
ton Of the debaters. who are chosen by
the different societies. The Philademc
will elect three representatives, at It's next
meeting from the following candidates;
O'Donohue and Sullivan. District Of Co
lunobia: Curley. Delaware; Fox, Ohio;
Welsh. Connecticut; Maher. Maine. Ma
her. Fox. and O'Donohue appear 20 be
favorites. and will probably be selected.
Rev. Father J. Havens Richards. s. J..
attended the meeting of the Catholic
Alumni Association in Boston last week,
and delivered an able address before that
body,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE,
shop In Characterization wound
ed-who Injured Him:

CHARLESTON. S. c., November 30
Early this morning fruit store belong
ing to Charles Perkins was discovered 10
be on fire The fremen found Perkins
himself inside the place, with five wounds
on his head. and in an unconscious condi-
ton. The shop was totally destroyed. Per
kins regained consciousness during the
day, and said that two men entered mis-
shop while he was asleep. and one OF
them shot him buckshot and then robbed
him. No shot was heard by the neigh
bors. and the money had not been touched
IN the cash-drawer. The physicians have
found no bullets. and no buekshot in Per
kinss head.
The case is shrouded In mystery, ana
many people believe that Roman-candle
or one OF the sky-rockets, many OF which
were I'm the shop must have gone OF. hit
ting Perkins in the head and setting the
Mace on IRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Answer to Libel Of Three f11end

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November 30
4. W. Cockrell 4 Son, attorneys for the
owners OF the Three Friends, this morn
ing filed with the Clerk OF the United
States Court their objections ana ex-
ceptions to the information OF libel in the
case OF the United States vs.. the steamer
Three Friends, which IS charged with be-
ing armed and fitted out for the purpose
of making war against the people and
property Of the King of Spain In the Is
land of Cuba. In their answer the owners
deny each and every one Of the allega-
tons made in the libel. The answer to
each count OF the libel is set forth spe-
officially, and the answerers ask that the
libel be dismissed.
The case will come up for a hearing at
the December term OF the court. but as
the steamer is still in the custody Of the
United States Marshal, the owners
through their attorneys, Will Tomorrow
apply to Judge Locke to fix the amount
of bond to secure the release Of the
steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
GRAND LODGE MEETS TONIGHT.
This VIII BE IL Very Busy Week I'm
MnsonIc Circles.

The Grand Lodge Of Virginia Of
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons will
commence its annual communication in
the Masonic Temple this afternoon at g
o'clock, and there is every indication
that the attendance will be very large.
Already Il large number Of delegates and
members of the body have assembled IN
the city. Grandchildren j. L. FitZ-
gerald reached the city yesterday morn
ing. and he was visited al the Temple
yesterday by scores of well-known
Masons from all parts Of the state.
Altogether this promises 10 be most
interesting week in Masonry. Last
night the commandery of St. Andrew
elected its officers, and the Grand Lodge
will be in session for the next three
nights on Thursday evening the Shrners
will assemble by special call, and II is
said that about twenty candidates will
be conducted across the burning sands.
On Friday evening at s o'clock in the
large assembly-rOom Of the Masonic
Temple the portrait of the late y. G.
Rabcock. the founder Of the Masonic
Home. VIII be unveiled by Dove Lodge
No. 81. for which 1t was painted. The
music on this occasion will be excep-
tionally fine, as il will be rendered by
Holy Trinity choir, under the direction or
Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor, a most accom-
plished musician and director. Mr
Herbert NJ. Phillips the well-known or
eanist. will be the accompanist Judge
r.. r. W. Duke Jr who will deliver the
address, will be in attendance on the
Grand Lodge as lie Is an officer OF mat
body.
Richmond Lodge No. 10, viii meet to-
night 10 prepare n candidate for the
Grand Lodge to exemplify the work on
and much OF the time of the Grand Lodge
will be devoted to this to-night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Ran INTO n Richmond Schooner.

The schooner Dora Allison, owned IN
Richmond. was run into by an unknoWh
steamer off sandy Hook. near New York,
sunday night. and very badly damaged.
The vessel was heading for the metropolis
with a load OF Virginia railroad ties. The
side of the schooner was smashed In con-
siderably. and her main rigging was car
ried away. All the members OF the crew
were saved but the injury TO the Dora
Allison amounted TO 1900 10 a.5O0
The boat was named after Miss Allison,
daughter of Mr.. James w. Alison OF TINS
oil u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
W ELDON.
Came Quife Distance to he Mar.
ried.

Came Quite IA Distance TO Tie Mar
ried.
WELDON. n. C.. November 2O.-(spe-
cial)-Mr. Fred. NJ. Jackson, OF Chicago.
and Miss Eleanor Brown. OF Morristown.
y. j., were married at the Atlantic Coast
Line Hotel here Sunday morning at 2
o'clock. Rev. Z. n. Stalnback tied the
matrimonial knot 1t was not Gretna
Green affair. The couple met by appoint
ment and as "a matter of convenience in
Richmond, but finding that the laws
Of Virginia are a little strict as to issuing
marriage licenses they came on here.
where it is easy sailing to procure the
necessary papers. The groom Is a promi-
nent banking man Of the Windy city. and
his bride is an accomplished and hand
some young lady, and IS over p years
OF age. The couple left on the fast
train going south soon after the cere-
mOny.
Captain C. G.. Snead, OF Fluvanna coun-
ty spent Sunday here with his daughter.
Mrs. W. l.. Daniel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
A BIG TOBACCO coNrn,cr
italy wants I,GOO.O0O Pouns.
Dark Virginia FIlI.r.

Acting-consul V. Donau. az tte f,....
colony here. returned from Ct.ae, ..'
other western cities yesterdry .....
upon hts arrival az home l.-,- ,..-
the Consul-General u New Yo-< 4.
forming him 90 secure proposals 1-..
plying the Ita.iau GoycrnmeI r.u
90 kilogrami about 10000 A-....
pounds Of a dark rich grad. 8f E..--
filters.
Samples OF The tobacco wanted r-,
also sent the Acting Consul rt......
marked; style. O.. D." ADD "s..
Those specimens wiii ia OPT .
squire Douau's place tls u.u..
III 10 o'clock when they wl De-. t... F..
the Tobacco Exchange Au I... -
be- forwarded to the seat off n Dr.
Government. iu Rome. eI . CD
there before December lltr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Novemh.r .I-f..r
NcKenna. of the United State. C,
Court. rendered a decision tl.s m0r
en- the California R8i'roal Gonna
case, recognizing the legality ~ tr. 0-.
mission and its right Co. roll..
road rates. over "a year ag1 Oh. ..
mission ard its right to rla. u.
Pacific frelght-rates between points IA
this State. and the company applied
Judge McKenna for permanent rfr.
ton restraining the commission lron .
ting the new schedule INFO
Tho railroad was backed r1 fr
States District-Att0rney Fc1'.
maintained that the road was
20 the government. and tle r
new rates would so reduce .t. rra
that IL could not meet its OBLIGATIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Mrs. Nornu,s Inst Service Here.

Mrs. Margaret Ford Moran, the we'll
known evangelist, who came here TO at
tend the wedding OF her sister, Mrs.
Whitlock. and. incidentally. put In a
few strokes for the Master" TO use her
own expressive words, among the city
missions. Will leave for her home, IN
New York at O'Clock this morning
Mrs Moran delivered her final address
IN the Broad-Street mission, which was
crowded 10 hear her The subject or
her address was Home" and it was
forceful and eloquent. The ministra-
tons OF this estimable lady have been
blessed in a great measure during her
sojourn here. and she has promised TO
return again at no very distant date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
CONTEST or REvoLyEA 's4s,:.:.a::
Tournament 60 Last n Weeiz-Cham-
plonship Affair.

piOnshtp Affair.
NEW YORK, November G0.-The battle
OF crack revolver shots, instituted under
the auspices Of the Knlckerbocker Ath-
letic Club began this morning at the
clubs range, and proved to be quite an
attraction. Pistol experts and their
friends from all parts of the country
were there. The tournament will last a
week, and the championship OF the United
States is 10 be decided. The rewards of
men who make good records, but are
beaten for the coveted championship, Will
be silver loving cups, offered by the club.
There are many crack shots among the
contestants and some records, 1t is be
Heved, will be broken. Among these
crack shots are Lieutenant Sumner Paine
and John y. Payne. of Boston. Lieuten-
ant Paine easily eXoelled in shooting at
moving objects In the Olympian games at
Athens last April, and John B. Payne
beat all corners in the stationary-target
contest. Philadelphia has entered Barton
Willing. a brother Of Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, and a very expert handler OF the
pistol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
POsTMAGIsTERIAL CHANGE.
RemSvai Because of "Pernicious Ac-
tlytty in Politics."

WASHINGTON, November 3o-The
President has appointed Luke w. Morris
TO be postmaster at Mexico, Mo-, vice
John W. Mason, removed. The removal
Of Mason is the outcome OF serious
charges. which have been on file here
since the political campaign closed. They
include pernicious activity In politics, in
sultlng the President and making at
tacks on him, alleged neglect Of Office
and other offences. lie Is a believer IN
free silver coinage, and the complaints set
out that during the campaign he made
himself obnoxious by breaking up gather
ings OF the opposite political fAA.h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Rcnorted IndlspOsition OF Rosen-
thai.

The announcement that owing 70 the
serious indisposition of Herr Moritz Ro-
seminal. all engagements Tor the season
had been cancelled could not De verified
in this city yesterday.
Nfessrs. Walter D. Moses e Co., who
have the entertainment In charge, dis
credited the announcement and stated
that had II been correct. MIR. Wright. the
manager of the metropolitan series. would
have been certain TO have telegraphed. IN
event that Rosenthal is unable TO appear
here on Friday week, as advertised. MI
Walter Moses IS OF the opinion tnat the
other artists engaged by the company
will appear here first and Rosenthal VIII
he the last attraction Of the series instead
OF the second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
A Large Turnip This.

Captain Beasley had on exhibition In
the Dispatch Office yesterday a mammoth
turnip which he had purchased the day
before from Mr.. IL. Kutz Of Salisbury
~ G..
This remarkable tuber weighed seven
teen and half pounds, and its present
owner, who seems very proud or his pur'
1iase. had already sold II for $40 10 a
gentleman. who wishes 10 keep II on
exhibition In his restaurant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
GoyERNOR-ELECT RUSSELL.
He Fnvors Recollection of PrltchRrd.
Opposes Railroad Leases.

WINSTON. n. c.. November SO.-Goyer-
nor-eect Daniel L. Russell. In an inter
view, says he favors the reelection OF }.
G. Pritchard TO the United States Senate.
lie claims that Dockery and Guthrie
Populists) will not have any showing IN
the coming State Legislature. He gives
Dockery a severe rasping for the part he
took in the last campaign. after being de
feated for the nomination for Governor.
The Governor-elect says he will use all
OF hts efforts TO break the Southern S
lease OF the North Carolina railroad. lie
is also opposed to the lease of tho At
lantic and North Carolina railroad
Mr.. Russell says he stated during the
campaign that he did not agree with the
st. Louis declaration in favor OF the gold
standard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
srcMichneI Taken Back 30 Chester.

Chicf-of-Pollce Thomas =. Berry, of
Chester. Pa. arrived in Richmond sun
day morning. and took away with him
that evening James McMichael, the
Young architect who was arrested mere
ON Saturday charged with being fugi-
tive from justice from the state OF Penn
svlvania Chief Berry said while here
that McMichael was wanted IN Chester
for n number Of offences. principally en-
bezzlement. obtaining goods under false
pretences. and stealing three bicycles.
The Chief remarked that he supposed
other warrants Tor McNlichael would be
sworn out before he got back home with
him. Mcaiichael went along with Chief
Herrv without a requisition. Before
leaving here. however. he told Detective
Gibson where the wheels were in pawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Not to Reorgnn ixe Now.

Those gentlemen who have hitherto
been the moving spirits OF the Mozart
Association have at length decided that
IL would be utterly futile 10 attempt a
reorganization OF the society under the
existing condition of trade.
They will. however, keep the Knabe
grand piano. which was given 10 the
association by the manufactures, and
when the prospects OF the society i'm
prove the concerts will be resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
TRAGEDY At FORT RINGGOLD.
Post-Chnpinin md His Daughter
burned to Death.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November go
A telegram received at the War Depart
ment from Major Burke, stationed at Fort
Ringgold, Tex. states that last night the
quarters of Post-Chaplain NJ. c. Blaine
were burned and the chaplain and his
young daughter were burned 70 death.
Chaplain Blaine, after the fire had made
some Roadway. missed his daughter. and
entered the building to rescue her. lie was
overcome by smoke, and persisted with his
child. His wife escaped without serious
injury.
Chaplain Malner c. Blaine was born I'm
Kentucky, and enlisted as a private IN
Company II, Fifty-fourth Kentucky In
fantry, in 1864; was discharged next year,
and was appointed post chaplain from
Pennsylvania June lG. 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
TIE BRYAN LECTURE TOUR.
Headquarters Established I'm At
Iantn-Opening Lecture There.

Headquarters Established I'm At
Iantn-Opening Lecture There.
ATLANTA, GA. November 30-Mr. v.
2. McBee, OF the Seaboard AIRLINE. who
has signed a contract with Hon. William
j. Bryan for a series Of lectures In the
principal cities Of the United states, to-
day established headquarters at the Kim
ball House. this city. from which all ar
rangemonts for the lecture tour viii be
made. Mr.. Alexander Comstock, Of New
York, has been placed IN charge of the
headquarters, and VIII attend 10 all cor
respondence and arrangements tor the
tour.
The opening lecture will probably De
given IN Atlanta the latter part OF De-
cember. Dir. Comst0ck has not decided
where Mr.. Bryan will go from here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
New York Dry-Gcods 1lnr.ct

NEW YORK. November W-rr. r-
goods market to-day was 400
most directions. without
change I'm tone. Prices s.-
are without alteration. ODE 10
ception being I'm the print ir. naa
American indigo blue and shirtrs r-
are both advanced il cent per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
ISSUE OF GOLD CERTIFICATES.
No Likelihood That Treasury VIII
Voluntarily Resume II.

WASHINGTON. d. c., November 90
There is no present likelihood that the
Treasury Department Will voluntarily re-
sumo the issue of gold certificates for
bullion gold deposited. Within the past
week sterling exchange has gradually
grown stronger, until now II has reached
within a fraction OF the god-eXporting
point During December and January
II is usual for imports to be heavy, as a
result of which gold has 10 be sent
abroad I'm January and February TO meet
payments for the goods thus imported.
At present the gold reserve is 5000
900 above the reserve limit. and the Urea
sury rather discourages. than otherwise,
the receipt of gold, as 1t reduces its sup
ply OF currency. In round figures 1t
has on hand, net. 100000 in currency,
available for its daily business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
s,,pdnrd-ou safe. nobhcd

AUGUSTA, GA. November SO.-The safe
In the office of the STANDARD OIL Company
was blown open some time Sunday night
and about $50 In cash stolen. 1t Is said
the company has been robbed In a similar
manner at Spartanburg, Columbia, and
other points la this section VI the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Against Football ana Cigarettes.

MACON, GA. November 3O.-A special
10 the Telegraph from the State capital
says: a bill! was introduced IN the Geor-
gia Legislature to-day prohibiting the
playing of football in the State; also. pro
hibitlng the sale Of cigarettes or cigarette
DaDer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

The time In which the reward NO f1
offered by the Governor Tor tr. CAPTURE
OF Jack Miller alias S7wnee. Who I'M Ir.
last murdered hrs wife in Norfolk r
hold good has been EXTENDED f0r r..v
days This was done m tre
IF Commonwealth's-Attorov I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

Office Collector CTS PKG
Richmond. Va. Decem'ef p -
NOTICE TO TAMPA l--'.

The residue Of CITY TANtS lof l
now due and payable Ia ths a'N,
this month. a penalty OF b I-r .
be added 20 an half bills RENAL
after December 3lst. Every m q
Of age, and every person N,aii.- .' ia.
doing business In the city is
personal taxes. ami th0se who a.'
paid any city taxes durn- th .
please call and settle and a'.4 ...
posted as delinquent All progeny
city belonging 70 churches. hosr
cational institutions. fruteral o,
that is exempt by law on Fai- ALI
assessed for culvert tax on II.
persons holding property in tfl-. '''
tates. &c. are also assessed. ..
Paving. pipe, and 81 -.t
bills are due and will be Delinquent Do ''
paid NJ same time.
Office open from $50 4. ~ % 8 r. ,'
i. W. CUNNiNltAA
De lin Collector N.}
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
n whether terit
SCrOfula !. a. ~. +. !. q.
system by ssa
. !: :.: Co. C. G.: .: :: ''- S S S
DEATHS.

MAIONE-Died. at the rel. Oh
HIS brother-in-law. SO. sN at 90
street. GUY MALONE; iu t1e -.a
OF his age. ..
Funeral from Plne-Street church '.f
DAY, the LIST instant, at s
Relatives and friends 0f tfe .nf
spectfully invited 10 attend
AiEYER.-Diel 40 his residence. ''
north Fifth street. no . ot.nk
morning. Mr.. JAMES MEYER. ln o.. p
year Of his age.
Funeral notice later
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Federal Treasury Deficit.

WASHINGTON, November 30-The
Treasury deficit. from official figures 10
be issued tomorrow, will be SI62l coo, and
for the five months Of the fiscal year to
date $iO.5O0OO0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
LOST srRAYED, AND Fot'l~

sTRAYED. OR STOLEN Elt'.
place. November 25th. "a DARK
MARE. with forctCp cut OF. lft
low la order. solid Color -..
ward n returned tO vs.. IT. f'-.-
west Main street, city. 49,
TSTKAY PIGS.-C AML ~
place on Thursday, SeptemD.
PICS. Owner can sat stmr 0t
ownership and paying cllr-es
de lie L3 lA5ili
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

A STATED COMMUNICATES ~
or RICHMOND LODGE, NJ ~
A. r. and A. ". will BE- hell
Masonic Temple on INEsbA ..,..s
EVENING. December !. lN''. Al ,.,.rf
Members Of sister LODGES ana ~, q
brethren are fraternally inN'eN
Nv order Of the Worshlpful MA,,'.,,-y
de tsit n. II. SNEAD. Ser
A SPECIAL. COMMuNlcA- NJ
TION or AMlTY LODGE no. ~
Is, A.. r.. Il \. MAsONs VIII orco.pu
held al the Masonic Temple ~ :,
Tuesday at II o'clock \. NJ. "0''
the Grand Working COMMITTEE. ..s,
Nv order OF the Worshlpful MIS-.
WILLIAM GIBSON. Jr, see,.. 80.
Old papers for sale at the pisiA''I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
To Cure a Cold I'm one Day

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II falls To cure.
&C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

Old papers for sale at the pisp~''-
The new North-west., 1896-05-29
The l;Ioomington Properties.

A syndicate Of Chicago and Wauseau
capitalists to operate mines in Montana
have filed articles of association in Wis
cousin. The name Of the organization is
the Bloomington Mining & Milling com
pany, with headquarters at Wausau, Wis,
though branch Office is to be opened in
Chicago The capital stock is $1,O0O,00O,
and the articles provide that it is to be all
paid up and non assessable. The incor-
porators are Ernest Sadler, Christian
sadler, Frederick Schaer, Fred Jawost
and Christian Oswald.
The first issue of stock is to be used IN
payment for six mining claims, situated
on the western slope Of the Mount Pow
ell range, Granite county, Montana,
known as the Bloomington, Bloomington
Extension, Annie, Lizzie, Nabob and
Gold Star, comprising 115 acres of land.
Helena Herald.
The new North-west., 1896-05-29
@ REPORT OF THE SCHOOLS.

Pupils Enrolled-Percentage of Attend
ance-Average Scholarship.
Following is the report Of the city
schools for the term just closed:
High School Miss Robinson and Prof
Wolfe, teachers. Number enrolled, 40
average number belonging, 40.7; average
daily attendance, 80 0G; percentage Of at
tendance, 9G4; Average scholarship for
year: eleventh grade S5.1, tenth grade So,
ninth grade 81. Those neither absent nor
tardy in the year: Walter Adams, Irene
McQuestion and Willie Albee.
Grammar epartment-Nrs. M B. Mills,
teacher. Number enrolled, 60; average
number belonging, 49.2; average daily at
tendance, 41G; percentage of attendance,
96G Average scholarship for year:
eighth grade S07, seventh grade S1.3.
Neither absent nor tardy in the year:
Moncure Cockrell, Alice Estill, Lola Rob
inson, Guy Miller, Kate VanGundy and
Vincent Wallis.
intermediate Department-Nliss Will
liams, teacher. Number enrolled ,53: av-
erage number belonging, 4S.T1; average
daily attendance, 4711: percentage Of at
tendance, 96.7. Average scholarship:
sixth grade SIS, fifth grade S2.1. Neither
absent nor tardy in the year: Robert Pow
ell, Nellie Robinson.
Second Primary Department - Miss
Wiles, teacher. Number enrolled, 60; av-
erage number belonging, 45; average
daily attendance, Al percentage Of atten-
dance, 96. Average scholarship: fourth
grade SS.5, third grade 80. Neither alb
sent nor tardy: Geo. Beaumont, Sloan
Miller and Willie McMullen.
First Primary Department--Miss Gal
braith, teacher Number enrolled 66;
average number belonging, $50; average
daily attendance, SOC; percentage Of at
tendance, 92.5. Neither absent nor tardy:
Burr Robinson and Clara Bennett
Total number of pupils enrolled, 2Ss;
average number belonging, 23S.SS; aver
age daily attendance, 229s; percentage of
attendance, 1866; number Of pupils be-
tween the ages Of eight and fourteen.
179; number of pupils enrolled from
other schools, 49, number Of official
visits, 22; number of unofficial visits, 1870.
Moncure Cockrell and Walter Adams
have been neither absent nor tardy in the
last two years. The school library has
been increased within the last year about
$50 volumes.
II. &. WOLFE, Principal.
The new North-west., 1896-05-29

CITY DRUG STORE.
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.