davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

WANTED - BOUsEKEEPERS TO KNOW
W that Crystal marble erameled preserving
Eetiie also Acme cske bcater and Red Star silver
polish. fsfold by agents pe-man. ntly located at
slS Iwenty-fourih street. An s-quart kettle in
Guiding s'rainer, patent cover, price 81 so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

~ ANTED-NEN WHO WILL WORK FOR
S.5 month salary or large cammiss ion
Selling staple gods by sample to dealers. Ex-
perieLce unnecessary. Write u.s. Household
Specially company, q ". Fourth street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

AIRY b: IRWIN, DEALER IN NEW AND
IL secondhand goods, also goods handled on
commission. Cash paid for all salsable furni-
tnrc Before buying give me q call-i5ll Second
avenue, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH SECOND
hand goods Of every description. Money tn
loan on cna tells and ali articles of value. Goods
stored and sold on commiss sion. Leave vour or
der at 1922 Second ayenue-J. W. Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

WANTED-TO RENT IN SOUTH ROCK ISL
Address Hex, care Of The ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

WANTED WORK OF DELIVERING OR
ugnI nautny Can furnish horse. Ad-
cress ". Norton. col Forty-frs street, city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

FOR RENT-NICE FLAT OF THREE ROOMS
IN Industrial Home. Seam heat ana gas
stove. Apply to T. ii. Thomas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

b. MEYER HAS OPENED A FINESKAT-
% ing rink 1T Fourth and Green streets, Dayer-
port. All modern accommodations. Electric
and night. N''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

EOR RFNT-s0 ACeES OF LAND. WITH
hnuse and barn. in Buffsln Prairie town, hin
Inquire of Adam Schmitt, 1908 First avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

WANTED TO RENT-GOoD COTTAGE
wtnin TWO miles OF the nostoffic-, with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

w fed professional nurse, late of ~auchester
England. Terms very reasonable. Apply Isis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

WANTED "A FIRST CLASS COOK. coon
Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

EOh SALE AT BARGA!N-FURNITCR
. ara nttiIps Tor FIX rooms complete f,on
ki,chen q pari"r Cash part cash and board
Address II" this Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

EALEsMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE SAMPLE
~ Gaze containing 30 articles free, suitable for
ary onsine-s, easy selling, bic COMM sion L.
n. Company, St-ticn L., New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

FOR RENT-NEW s-ROOM HOUSE. APPLY
L 10 Lo1se Gildenzopf, 1890 Third avenue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
AN OFFICER HELD UP
Constable Branch Fires Upaa aud Wounds
a Bold HlghWaymaa.
DElEeArEsToREpuBLlc CONVENTION
o. ~. Causey. IT,, I'm the Race for Con.
Eressional Monors-MarrIaaen in
3uly-Sent on for shootsns-wran-
gle ever o Hog Church Announce.
mentB-Personal Notes.

SUFFOLK, Va, August 1-(Special)-
The Republicans of Suffolk assembled
last night in mass meeting for the pur-
pese of choosing, two delegates and two
(which meets here next Monday at u m,
In the Old Town Hall. H. p. Brooks,
county chairman, presided, and Everett
Powell acted us secretary.
IN The election resulted as follows: Dele
sgates-C. II. Causey. Jr.. and Lewis II.
SJackson; alternatcs-Jordan Thompson
and Joseph Crocker. The convention on
Monday will meet for the purpose of Sc
iecting seven delegates and seven alter
mates to the district convention, which
will be called to order In Hampton next
wednesday, to name the Republican
candidate for Congress from the Second
District of Virginia.
s G. Fl. Causey, Jr., is In the race for
( Congressional honors, and It Is believed
\ that he will have some strong backing.
The Nansemond delegation will likely
support him, and he will develop consid-
cradle strength from other portions OF
8 the district
AN OFFICER HELD UP.-As Con-
stable Branch was riding towards his
home in the county few, nights ago. a
man suddenly emerged from beside the
road and commanded him to halt. The
officer was only temporarily ratified.
and, without answering the order YER
bally, drew his Smith & Wesson and
began firing at the highwayman, who
uttered Eroan after the first shot and
hastily began a retreat. After all the
chambers were empty, the Constable
reached for his Colts. but the man was
y then out Of reach. The attempted hold
up occurred within a hundred yards or
so from Branch's home.
e MARRIAGES IN JULY.-Durins the
month of July, 1896, there were fourteen
marriage licenses issued from the Coun-
ty Clerks office-four white and ten
colored-as follows: White-George w.
White to Nettie Hoggart. Ernest r.
Weight to Emma johnson, Joseph ID.
Bennett to Sallie G. McClenney, Tin
neus 8. Savage to Virginia c.. Gray.
Colored--George Payne to Victoria
& Eppes, Benjamin Goodman 10 Sallie a.
Arlington, William G. Lee to Mary l..
/ Christian, William Thomas White to SUI
san Trotman, William Powell to Sarah
& G. Lee, William H. Virgins to Easter
b. Copeland. Lewis Cook to Ricy Clark
Henry Wilson to Emily Arts, Clarence
Mingle to Mary Bland.
CHURCH ANN OUNOEMENTS.-
Daniel T. Merritt, of Norfolk, will fill
the pulpit of THE Main Street Methods
r Church Sunday morning and evening
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
A Rich Find at Sea.

The iron derelict bark Janet Court,
which was abandoned early in March.
was towed into port in the Erie basin
Friday, says the New York World. She
was picked up by the Innerly between
Eattefas and Bermuda, and is a rich
find for the crew of that vessel. She
has n valuable cargo Of nitrate of soda,
4amounting probably to 1000 tons. 1t is
aaid to be worth $50 ton, and the sail
ors stand a good chance of recovering
sixty per cent of ship and cargo. The
hall will probably bring $4,000 at auction
for coal barge, as the Janet Court
is TOO old to refit as a sailing vessel.
Isl The vessel sighted Sandy Hook in
March and was caught in the severe
gales then prevailing and blown out to
sea- Her masts were finally snapped
on !n squall and the dismasted vessel
tsiifted around at the mercy of the
waves for several days. A Harrison
Zinc steamer of Liverpool was hailed at
iast and took off the crew.
D. II was fortunate she was picked up
81 soon, for she was a very dangerous
sGerelict. Her hull is tight, and there
;yas nj water IN tho well when found.
s'rIse stanch hull would probably have
<fioatea a long time, and would have
4 osn Liable to do much damage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
OWN OF SUFFOLK

the pastor, Rev. II. C. Cheatham, being
sick.
Dr. w w. Stnley, of the Christian
Church. lis away on his summer vacation
and there Will be no supply minister
during his absence
Rev. w. ~ Barr, rector of st. Paul's,
VIII. IN addition TO his usual services,
conduct an early communion at I 80 n. IN.
Rev. ID. b. Austin returned from
Churohland. where he attended the dis
t!ut conference and will fill his pulpit
in the East Suffolk NJ, l.. Church al the
usual hour.
Revs. William Chinn and j. f. Love
WEI preach ehc.r ll1t sermons before
vacation respectively al the Presbyterian
and Baptist churches. Each of them will
leave Monday for a months recuperation
Rev. Henry l.. Johnson. OF Salisbury.
MIL, passed through this afternoon en-
route to Chuckatuck. where he VIII assist
Rev. c. II. Green I'm series of revival
meetings.
SENT ON FOR G.-Na,han
Mason became Involved i'm a fracas with
man named Bennett in Lower parish
a few days ago. during which Bennett
was sho; In the arm wiki a pistol. Ma
son ws.s arrested on the charge and jau-
81 Re was to-day taken by Constable
Matthews and carried before Justice f.
NJ Arshur Tor preliminary hearing
Mason acknowledged That he clhot Ben
nett ana was sent on TO the grand fury
and committed. He Claims that his an
been arrested
WRANGlE OVER a HOG.-The
fence and mo fence people of CYPRESS
Chapel distllct are again clashing and a
strong feeling prevails. which Is, Likely to
reSuN I'm Il number of lawsuits before
pertect harmony lis restored. The pr.n-
oiple and justice of their convictions re.
h..n .,
a disturbed state.
1stmeS NJ. Darden, n fence man, to-day
brought an action In detanue before Inns
Vtces Staylor and Rawles against John
Siolbrahh for the recoery of one hog
pardeh' II appears. turned out fourteen
hoGs. wlntch trespaSsei on GolbraIths
premises and We're impounded He re.
covered thirteen of them and brings ac-
clon FOR the missing one Owing 10 the
absence or counsel for defense the "a GO
was continued TIL neNt Saturday. J. u
burges represented the plaintiff.
JuuGe w. j. kilby returned tonight
from Norfolk. where he had been en-
gagged during the week in the discharge
OF inc duties incumbent on his officn
or examiner of Records for the First
judicial Circuit.
Among those from Suffolk who exnect
10 enter the coming yacht races, nj Now
| port news is j. G. Hubbard, whose Rosn
swift little craft. will sail for honors.
u; Wilkinson of West Point. Va. gen
erni manager of the Suffolk Electric
business WV" va
rev. IT, a. Ragby, who had been
visiting In Suffolk. left to-day for his
home in Richmond
Mrs Fannie Stewart has returned
from Il visit TO friends and relatives
in Portsmouth
inc August term OF Isle OF Wight
Court. Judge George r. Atkinson IRE.
SIDING. Will be convened Monday.
rIunk James. colored was fined So
In Mayors Court for disorderIy conduct
ana was committed for five days in de-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
.exo,ut,on in Feminine Dress.

The release from the bondage of ridic.
nlous feminine garb, which the bicycle
is expected TO bring about, appears TO
be close at hand, says the Bicycling
World. Thus will the new evangel OF
health, the all-conquering wheel, add
new and notable triumph to Its achieve
ments.
The Brooklyn Health Culture Club.
comprising more than $50 society and
professional women, have covenanted
together and agreed that the mud-gath-
ering microbe agitating, and feet shack
ling long skirt must so. except on coca.
sions demanding the conventional fuli
dress. Every member pledges herself 10
displace the abomnabe trail with
skirts short enough TO clear The ground
/; by at least three inches. For rainy or
wet weather the rules call for cos
tune consisting of boomers or knicker-
bockers, a short skirt and CATERS or
boots, meeting the skirt at the knee. The
first rainy day after the first Monday
in October Is the time set for this ap-
5pearance of the members in their new
common-sense costume.
The leader of the movement in Brook
glyn, Mrs. E. Christine Lumsden, the
( well-known portrait painter, says heI
attention was first called to reformation
3of woman's dress when she began to
ride wheel. She has a costume the
skirt of which falls just below the knee,
where 1t meets high boots. "Often I've
left my wheel and strolled through
the parks sketching, and the exquisite
5sense of cofort and freedom OF move
ment which I experienced caused me
glto ask: "Why have been idiot enough
to trail five or six yards of halrcloth.
fyeIveteen and other hesvv fabrics ahor
for all these years?" I saw a woman
trying to carry q baby on one arm,
hold an umbrella and hold up her skirts
on one OF the wet days last week, and
that crystsliized the idea which had
long been forming in my mind"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
NORFOLK ACADEMY

Is PRIVATE; school for boys and young
men. Last session our students ranged in
age from 10 to q years. Distinctive fea-
lures of the school are
!. it's modern spirit
?. Its broad curriculum.
3. its iudicious discipline
I. the social standing of its pupils
o. the continuity of It's instruction
through both elementary and secon-
dairy grades without change of teach
ers.
6. its collegc-bred teachers (all menu
2. its moderate charges.
S. Its two-acrc playground
Q. its success.
10. local sentiment.
Fifteen years ago il was said that fbe
people of Norfolk, Portsmouth and vlcin-
ity would not support modern school for
boys or grade above the grammar
school,. The Academy has disproven the
charge d-ast years graduating class
was the largest in fifteen years In the
two highest classes there were twenty-five
students
Catalogue ready August 10. Tho an.
plicatton blank in each catalogue shouid
he filled out and returned TO The under
signed without delay. Seats not re-cn-
eaEed by former pupils on or before Sept
i viii be open TO new applicants
on the opening day. Sept. g. new nunils
Will be examined for classiliGa ton Buck-
ward or ditiidcnt pupils may consult The
Principal privately at his residence, 2!G
FreemasOn street.
RoREHT W. TUNSTALL. II. A..
lN-A-i'SH'W-iVw Principal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
NEW. OFT NEWS MILITARY ACADEMY
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ENGLISH
AND COMMERCIAL COURSES

AND CUm III EhClAL IOURSES.
Cadets from seven States last wear. Car
pcted and rapered rooms. lighted by cleo
tricity haths hot and cold water: thor
ou-h instruction. Third scss on opens
September 9Th, 1886
T.. W. HUFFMAN, PRINCIPAL
jyl2-s, Newport News Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
BY W. NJ. Hannah, Auctioneer.

-, made to us as trustees, by Thomas 7
Barker, ct uX. bearing date on ;he 3rd dav
vi October, in the year eighteen hundred
anu anu ninety-three, and recorded In the
SSIerks oftice of the Norfolk County.
Sourt. deed book 1888. page 32i, and nj Tho
request or the creditor therein secured VIC
shall shall sell at public auction. al the NorfoIlI
Keat Estate Exchange. lis Main street
Noriolk, va. on TUESDAY, the 4th day
oi august. 1896. at IL m. the following
property, to-wit: s
= ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, PIECE or
fAkCEL OF LAND. situated in the conn
~ OIL Norfolk, State of Virginia, bonded
ana described as follows: BEGINNING nj a
P POM, on the north SIDE of Hunter aVenue.
distant ore hundred 900 feet from the
Eastern side of Chicozola street. runnintr
thehce easterly along the north side ~
hunter avenue twenty-five (25) fest ava
extending back between parallel l!ras
siNty-sevcn feet six inches Ufi r., G in
more or less. being lot number five q, or
the plat OF the property of w. +. Lee re-.
corded In Deed Book l79, page 577
]. w. HUNTER,
L. X. BORLAND
Trustees
w. NJ. HANNAH
Js-'-'u Auctionecr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
PROPOSALS.
$29,5OO.OO.
CITY OF NORFOLK. VA.
So-YEAR FOUR PER CENT.
COUPON BONDS OF s5OO.Co
EACH. DUE JULY LIST. 1896
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY 1st
AND July Isi

Bids for above described bonds Will bo
received at the Office of the CITY 'rrca si,re,.
Of Norfolk, Va. until - oclocl; m. Mon
day. August 10Th, 1896. Bids may be for
inc whole or part of said bonds and must
Tor the purchase of said bonds 10 be made
IN certified check payable 10 the order or
me tilN lreaSuier. on any OF the CIV
repositories, to-w.t: CitiZtns' Sank. Mar
ne BANK, Bank of Commerce, Norfolk Ma
mmpnal sank and City National Bank.
he riGht TO reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Finance Co.u.n.ttee.
HUGH G. DAVIS
CHAIRMAN Finance Committee Common
Council.
j. y. I.OWENBERG.
Chairman Finance Committcc Sn,oo.
Council i,S, a.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02

China dinner sets at cost
JOHNSTON CHINA COMPANY,
20. 81 and 80 Granny street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
EXCURSIONS.

The fourth Joint annual excursion Of the
Washington Harbor, No. 81, A. A. Of M. and
P. of 8. ", and the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association, No. SO, will be given to-
morrow at River View. These excursions
are generally the largest Of the season, and
there is every reason to expect that the
outing tomorrow will be as successful as its
predecessors. The steamer Samuel j. -PentZ
will make the three usual trips, the evening
boat going at 6:45 and leaving River View at
1890.
The excursion this evening to Marshall
Hall by st. Johns Lodge, No. II, f. A. A.
NJ, promises to be one of the most enjoy
able trips down the river SO far this season.
In addition to the regular attractions. in
cidental to the trip, an excellent program
will be rendered at the Hall by the follow
ing well-known artists: Mrs. Watson Smith,
Dana, Misses Mckenzie, Weller, Miller and
Shelton, Mr.. Herndon Morsell, Mr.. James
Watson, Mr.. Aaron Stern, Dr. F. ]. Wood
man and the Madrid Mandolin Quartet.
Dancing. of course. will be one Of the fea-
lures, and, IL the advance sale of tickets Is
to count, the financial end of the trip is al
ready assured.
Tuesday is the day to prepare for We'd
nesdays trips, il one has not already done
SO. II is the proper thing, therefore. to set
apart tomorrow for completing arrange
ments for taking In the excursion to Mar
shall Hall Wednesday by the Confederate
Veterans Association. 1t will be a pleas
ant and profitable day to those who wish
to have at least one delightful days out
ing during the season. The particulars, as
advertised, promise a good time to all who
CO. and as tickets for this special excursion
VIII be accepted on all boats going there
during the day families can take advan-
tage of the opportunity to spend day out
and get back before dark, while those On
more pleasure bent can spend the evening
and have a round of dancing before they
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
His Heart Failed Him,

Saturday afternoon John Ray was
thought to be dead. He wrote q note tell
ing of his contemplated death In the river
His hat and coat were left on the bank
OF the river, and in the hat was the note
If John had really intended suicide his
heart failed him, and after following the
line Of the river some distance he was
unable to find where he had left his hat
and coat. But he was able to find his way
to Georgetown, and there he drowned his
sorrows. If he had any, in drink. When
he was intoxicated and had forgotten what
he had done, he staggered across the M
street bridge and got locked up. In the
meantime the coat and hat had been
found and the river dragged for his body.
John did not have the price of another
drink when he was locked up, and had to
quepoh his thirst as we'll as he could with
some muddy Potomac water.
This morning when John appeared before
Judge kimball he was feeling far from
well, but knowing he had been guilty of
some offense he made no denial, and was
fined the usual amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Old Soldiers in Court.

Patrick Brady, wearing a blue uniform
with brass buttons, appeared in the tolls
before Judge Kimball this morning, and
when arraigned as a disorderly person, he
said, Guilty. and started back.
Hold on, there called the judge to the
man, "are you an inmate Of Soldiers
Homer
Il am, sir.'' was his response.
"And came to the city and got drunk,
supposeT''
Yes, SIR
"It does seem strange to me-" said the
judge, that you men can't keep sober.
There is a good home provided for you
and the government has put a circle around
there a mile wide to keep you sober, and
yet you will come outside and get drunk.
1 must confess that 1 don't understand
why you men will do this, and We have
had so many Of you In court lately. If
send you down will you lose your place in
the homer?
I'm afraid 1 will
That's what don't want to do and
I'm willing to let you go If you can pay
the fine tomorrow. Have you any money at
the homer
mo. sir. but If you let me go can make
a borrow"
The court released him to pay the fine
tomorrow or go down.
Simon Webster, another inmate Of the
home was in similar trouble. He Is a pen
sioner, but his money is all gone. At the
home, however, he has a small fund, from
which he says he can draw money, and the
court trusted him until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
He In Wanted.

Laurence Graham, who claims to be an
actor with the stage name G. Arthur Pen
rose, is wanted by the detectives on a
charge of grand larceny. The man whom
1t Is charged he robbed is G. Garvin Gil
maine. who is also something of a theat-
rieal man. He is at present in charge of
the Cairo cafe, but has some idea of organ
lzlng summer theatrical troupe. In this
undertaking Graham was to assist him. as
he had in former undertakings of the same
kind. Because Of their business relations
Graham was trusted about Gilmaine's
room, and 1t is alleged he carried off arti-
cles OF clothing and $44 in cash. Detectives
Carter and Gallaher have charge of the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
MATTHEW'S SCHOOL
The Commencement Exercises We're Hold
at Carroll Institute Hall
Am Interesting Program Intelligent1y
Intcrpreted-The Winners OF
Medals and Prizes.

St. Matthew'S Parochial Schools for Girls
and Boys, which are under the direction Of
the Sisters of the Holy Cross, held COM
mencement exercises Saturday at Carroll
Institute Hall. The pupils took part IN the
following program, which was rendered
with great spirit, to the pleasure of the
large audience which filled the hall: En-
trance march. Misses Kennedy and MORT
arty; chorus, Summer Fancies," o. Metra;
THE Musical Director" the boys; chorus.
1.-The Music of the RAIN the little girls;
lawn tennis drill; chorus, 1.-The Flag of the
Free" the boys; DRAMA" Madam Howard"
Madam Howard, Miss X. Phillips; Ara
bella, Miss N. Cleary; the governess, Miss
L. Sicily; Janet, the nurse. Miss NJ. Bin
coe: Mrs. Job Consolation Smith, Miss M.
keyes; Dollie Smith, Miss X. Brennan;
Sally, Mrs. Smiths nurse, Miss L. Bren-
nan; Zanella and Nena, gipsies, Misses v.
Keyes and M. Callaghan; queen of the gip-
sizes. Miss M. Bennett. Scene !, song,
Won't You Come to My Tea Party?' NJ
Walsh: scene 2, chorus, Home, Dearest
Home" vocal class.
button of medals and premiums, and Rev.
Thomas 8. Lee, rector of ST. Matthew'S
Church. made the closing remarks. The
assistant rectors Of st. Matthew's-Rev.
nolds-were also present, with other clergy
men.
The Prize Winners.
The fortunate winners of prizes were the
Misses j. Brennan. NJ. Keyes, N. Bennett,
L. Walsh, s. Walsh, X. Phillips, L. Sicily,
A. Mcguire, L. Brennan, NJ. o. Callaghan
A. Kreig, NJ. Blincoe. ]. Barry B. O'Cal-
laghan, NJ. Cleary. NJ. Buckley, L. Keyes,
NJ Walsh, l. Fitzgerald, R. BUTLER, N.
Rundlett, A. Moriarty, N. Bessler. I. Bren-
nan, d. McQuaid. NJ Smith, J. McIntire,
A. Butler. D. Dillon, v. Keyes K. Moriarty,
n. Cleary. A. Manning. NJ. Horigan, D. Mol
10y, NJ. Phillips, T. Masterson, J. Pagan, 1.
Manning, L. Moriarty, r. Smith, 8. Phil
lips. NJ. Walsh, A. Carrot, D. Frey, A. Love-
day. NJ. Murphy. c. Bradley, NJ. Collins, ].
Liz. X. Moore, NJ. Dillon, l. McKeivey and
K. Reyes: Masters A. LauranLi, F. Phillips,
Hyland. E. Chafoit. r. McIntire, II. George,
Z. Muir, ]. Drury. T. Moloy. T. Williams. J..
Edwards. r. Whitehead J. MuId, L. Green,
3. Toulott. j. Brennan, II. Frank, T. Earry,
T. Muir. w. BUTLER, G. Molloy, T. Britt, J.
HoriSan, V. Smith, T. Rundlett r. Barry,
]. Murphy, F. Nolan. w. Brown, C. Smith,
]. Walsh and J. Liz.
nett for Christian doctrine, L. Brennan for
lessons. NJ. Reyes for lessons and attend
ance, K. Phillips, NJ. Cleary, D. Molloy and
NJ. Phillips for attendance; l. Brennan and
l.. Moriarty for lessons; X. Moriarty for
lessons and attendance; Masters r. Phil
lips E. Barry. H. George for attendance;
w. Hyland and T. Barry for lessons; J..
b. Toulott for arithmetic.
Gold medals awarded to Misses J. Bren-
nan for Christian doctrine, ]. Barry for les
sens. A. Moriarty for attendance, n. Cleary
for lessons, s. Phillips for attendance, and
Master E. Chaffoit for attendance