davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
YESTIBULED TRAM -DIN.NG C\RS

E2 VIZ: c.. sss>-i.s'Ys' E. s'AlL$
east BOUND AEE!J:: Leave
NJ" Atm X 'i'u. .''::$. i, m
- st. Paul Local Urn ......... 81 !.
70 Faro Expires. " .... ,......... .... So: = IN
70. IL IRON, Isl ninrrl .... IS. 10 H.. :: ....
W.. S-AnHka rriu"t $500. j............ o:r, 81 IA
WEST BCUtD
NJ 1-Iacitlc Mai ....> -,
No 81 r4n lHC ~: y
No. .-Dak',tn Express ..... :. .....tli y
50 Tito ner.l......... ..... ~ |,
". ST. Staples Fr.ip H. ...... 80: :; :D ,r'n
Get Perm it at Tsckt, utt',r and :ts
IF d D BRANCH
t. 80 101 Morris Arvon,,nn . ....., >:i5 II ",
"N' 1C2-MOrrts NJ "m" 1:2r T. ~ ......
.!1!!r':ZEs' !Ik-Iks ut i ~ J Ply G;;:s',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
EIsn on Fowl.
A Curious Fish, Fowl or Animal on
Exhibition nj the Market.

A Curious Fish, Fowl or Animal OH
Exhibition nj the Market.
In the last consignment OF fish, etc,
from the vicinity OF Port Layaca was a
curious object, the name Of which none OF
the old fishermen could tell as It lay upon
the stand OF s. d. Ward in the Central
market yesterday morning. Billy Alex
ander. the market master had name for
1t, so did George Bauss. the butcher, but
they admitted that the names they gave
originated from the appearance OF the
ampbibological creature Name 1t and
take IT, was what Fisherman Ward said
to all corners; but nobody took It,
In color It was dark brown, with hum
dreds OF white spots covering the surface,
the larger spots (the size Of silver dimo)
In the center OF the back decreasing in
size to the edges
In shape It was like an eagle with out
stretched pinions, and it's head was the
exact counterpart of the eagles, with the
exception of hard muscular substance
about two inches wide at the point Of the
bill which was evidently used for bur
rowing In mud or sand The eyes were
like those of tho great American bird, set
beneath an arched brow Of hone Just
back of the head thu body assumed The
shape of huge bird with extended Wings
and after reaching the acute shape at the
tip gradually tapered backward to the
base OF the tail, on either side OF which
WAS fin or paddle. Extending from the
body on line with and above The tail
were three stiugers. like the weapons of
the gtlngaree The tail was about the
size Of nm ordinary lead pencil black In
color and ended at an abrupt point seven
teen inches from its junction with the
body.
From tip of nose ia base Of tail the
measurement was twenty-one inches, to
point of tail seventeen Inches from point
10 point on sides thrty-two inches the
creature was about six inches thick ana
except as to size. 1t somewhat rosembled
bat. II had no feathers and partoole
more Of the flsh than of the fowl and from
lt5 wings or pinions it might properly be
called flying fish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
The meeting last night was made up

The meeting last night was made up
chiefly OF members of these companies
some fifteen or twenty in all--who went
with the regiment TO Cuba, but returned
upon discharges on account of elcknoss or
other causes In addition To these, Judge
James a. Breeding and Colonel 7. II.
Franklin, late OF the First Texas, were
also present,
Mr. G. A. Wyland formerly member
OF the Houston Post Rifles. called The
meeting to order and stated its object to
he to make some arrangement for receiy
Ing and entertaining the two Houston COM
paules of Hoods regment-the Houston
Post Rifles, who went out with Captain
Massle, and the Houston Rifles who enlist
ed under Captain Fatio, both cf which
companies are expected to arrive tomor-
row.
ON motion Colonel Franklin was select
ed as chairman of the meeting
Judge Breeding spoke eloquently upon
the subject OF receiving the returnirsy sol
der boys with open arms and In a manner
that would show them that their home
coming was source of qualification to
their friends who were glad of an oppor-
tunity to honor them as American soldiers
should be honored
lie moved that committee be appointed
(of which Colonel Franklin should be
chalrman) to arrange all the details for n
reception and entertainment Of the return
Ing soldiers This committee was created
Az follows Colonel r. II Franklin, chair
man; Judge James A. Breeding. Mr. d. D.
Bryan, secretary and treasurer, G.. A. Wy
land. p II simpson. j. T. Green. H. A.
Drummer DR.. w. NJ. Brumby Page Logon
y Mncatyre, H. Harlan c. Crimpton
NJ. y. Donnelly, Frank Clark and William
Wauhop.
This committee will meet at y o'clock
this morning at the office of Judge Breed
ing, and, as tho time Is very short in
which to arrange matters. a full attend
ance of the committee Is desired at this
mornings meeting.
In a general discussion that followed IL
was decided to meet tho companies at the
trains with music, provide them with some
light refreshments. then permit them to
disband and 20 10 their homes, II being
suggested that they would all be anxious 10
see the folks ut home nj the earliest posi-
Bile moment after reaching the city Hence
the matter of more formal reception will
be deferred until next Wednesday even.
Ing M Turner hall garden. II the garden
can be secured, when banquet and re-
cention will he rendered them.
The committee VIII have TO depend upon
The patriotic citizens of Houston to aid
them Ia this movement aud as there will
not he sufficient time In which to aoq then,
all. any liberal hearted and generous citl-
zen desiring to aid the movement by
contribution can do so by leaving same M
the office Of The Post for H. u. Bryan he
treasurer Of the comnlttee or by handing
II ia any other member Of the committed
Proper recognition will be made OF all
contributions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

day
Mr.. Milton H. 1Iickox Of Dallas was here
yesterday
Mr.. George =, T. Schmidt OF san Antonio
WINS IN lne city yesterday
MIR II 8. Churchill of Palestine was a busl-
meas visitor 10 the city Yesterday.
Measrs i. T. Murphy aud (. l.. Wood OF
Dallas were IN the city yesterday
Mr.. H. W. Rhodes prominent attorney OF
Galveston. was to tho city Yesterday
Or Amos Graves lr was here Yesterday
from san Antonio on profoasonnl business.
Miss lda atorneuherg Of Paige is visiting
hor aurt. Mrs, !. a. Sterncnberg, at lii1 Con
grcsa avenue.
Mrs. A =. soucr and son Philip lot yes
to-day for Kingston, Canada, whore they win
spend the summer.
MIR, g. W. Schmidt, wcll known travelling
man, who ccgisjers from Dallls. was a guest
at the b'nto yesterday
Miss Estellc hurghem Inns returned To tho
CITY after an extended absence In Roston
Mass whorc she has attended the Now Eng
land Conservatory OF Music
Rev. o. ana Mrs Jucob Voorsangor. after
q pleasant visit TO Houston, have lett To con
luuo thelr vacation tip To those OF their
friends whom they ala not see personally to
bid them farewell they gent neatly printed
carus saying good byo"
Misc l1loisc daughter of Mr. und Mrs c. NJ.
i@N'Nt l'lhlH'u from thlNtttou yesterday
tveni1E, whore she has hein attending school
at tho ur5ulluo convent She made her mar
onls aud friends happy for She secured a.
iold medal for music and general progress.
Mr. William IT, Melton. the editor and
owner of The Southern Herald. published at
waco vs. In the city. He lH one of the leading
'olortd citizens of the State, and "a intelligent
agreeable I'D altogether worthy Ills paper
ie puhlishel ~ tho interest OF his race and rs
doing good work tlong that line
Mir .. r. Mason OF Denver. owner of tbo
Mason bocs aud other property horo and a
former resident Of thia city. arrived In Hons
ton from Colorado yesterday morninr ma
REGISTERED at the liristol. Mr.. Mason IL de-
lighted with the many improvements being
made here, aud predicts IA bright future for
the city.
Rev ! W lnnohan, Jesuit brother from
New YORK City, was In Houston yesterday
morning IN route from points IN Mexico Ia
his homo. His visit to the noighborine re-
pubic was made with n party OF Mexican
students oil whom he was in charge. While
mere he was the guest of Colonel r. A. Vahpy.
q well known southern Pacific passenger con
ductor OF san Antonio, who has nephew at
Rev. Linnehan school
Mosers, lDhn Il, Chaio and H. E Doryal OF
North hakcta, the former from Olga and Tho
lhtler nom llnuEdon were guests at the Bris-
tol yesterday. having just returned from A
tour through Mexico during which th0y form
cd q portion OF the party Of eNcursionists ar
Great Northern road, Both gentlemen *,
pressed themselves as delighted with whnt
they saw In TIE land OF Montosumn and with
| the kind ana hosptahlc treatment accorded
them there But thcy were nevertheless glnd
to get back 10 Texas They were engaged In
Prospecting IN the coast country before THAR
departure Tor Mexico. Mr.. Chaie lett FOR me
North lhst n.eht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

HOUSTON BoY WINS LAuRELs
Ana Captures n Scholarship In Tu-
lane University.

tHut tbfFefSitys
The many young friends and former
fellow schoolmates OF Claude Hubener,
eldest son of Mr.. Chas. Hubener of this
city, will be glad to learn OF his progress
has Just completed his public school course
in New Orleans by graduating with high
est honors from the Boys High school Of
that city emitting him to a four years
scholarship at the celebrated Tulane unit
versityl He VIII be amongst his old Hous-
ton schoolmates and friends in few days
Inasmuch as his school career practically
originated in this city, the following from
the New Orleans Picaylne of June % will
be read with interest and qualification by
all OF his Houston instructors and friends.
Claude Hubener was born in New Or
leans IN December. 1882 His school life
has been passed In Houston, Texas and
New Orleans. He began his school career
IN this city at the age of years as a stu-
dent Of the old Notre Dame Boys school
He stayed here one year. but upon the ro-
moval of his parents to Houston in 1890
he entered the public schools in thar city
He continued his schooling there until
the return Of his parents to New Orleans
IN 1894 He entered Mr.. l.. j. Leche'a
graded school here, where he studied until
that eminent gentleman accepted tho prin-
clpalship OF the Laurel school He became
q pupil OF Mr.. Leohe In the Laurel school
from which he was transferred in 1895
10 the Boys High school He continued
mere until the present. MIR. Hubener waA
q conscientious member Of the Boys High
achool Literary society, and also was one
OF the founders OF the Blaln Jamlson club
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
CITED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
x.o,,x,v TREASURER FARMER SUB
porsAED ny COMMISSIONERS.
m .,,t NJ the Publication of nm Ar
ticic Having to Do win '"c H'"'
coceta Road InvestiGation.

Present indications tend to the peiiei
that the complications brought about ps
countv Treasurer John Farmers charges
a. ,ha matter of the construction OF the
Atascoceta road are not yet at an end
The latest development in the premises
ia an order made by the commissioners
court yesterday afternoon citing Mr. FAR
mer to appear before the body today tor
the purpose Of showing cause II any why
ba should not be held in contempt OF
court as a result Of the publication III
local newspaper of certain article having
to do with the investigation before the
court Of the charges already mentioned
The article in question bore Mr. FARMER
signature. ~
The order issued by the court IN the
premises was MS follows:
ut Is ordered by the court that Jonn
Farmer, Esq, be, and Is hereby cited 10
appear at 10 a. m. on Saturday June a.
1899. and show cause, II any, why ne
should not be held in contempt OF THIS
court for publishing in a newspaper an
article rejecting on this court.
The clerk, in accordance with the In
structions of the court, issued subpoena
citing Mr. Farmer to appear as stated
above. This instrument, however, was not
served last night.
At It's session yesterday the court, In
addition to transacting the business al
ready outlined, entered an order approving
the second monthly estimate OF County
Surveyor Bradburn on work of Hipp g. Key
on the Walisville road for SI073.74 The
gl.. at.1 tHatt 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
soUR Ike HOTEL ARRLvALs.

Mrs. NJ Bloch Franklin La; Mr.. jules
Bloch Franklin, La; Misc b. Half. Hous-
ton Texas; Mrs. Il, Halff, Houston, Texas:
Dr. C. c. Nash. Beaumont. Texas; George
w Smyth. Beaumont. Texas; Il. d. Kemp
and family Beaumont Texas: w. ].
Whiteman. Galveston. Texas; Chas. Rob
erts. Galveston, Texas; George a. Clark.
Houston Texas: Mrs G. w Smythe. Beau-
mont Texas; Miss Tenle Scale. Beaumont,
texas; Mr.. j r. Merkel, Houston, Texas;
Mr. T. N, Williams. Kosse Texas; Mr.. II.
Sieyort, Beaumont. Texas Mr. NJ. |. Ham
illon and son, Benne, La; Miss r. Fow-
Ter, Morgan City, La; Mrs q. Joret and
child, Morgan city. La, Mr.. and Mrs.
Puckett, Waco, Texas Mr. j. q Fisher,
Iioustcn, Texas. Mr.. b. II. Noteworthy.
Orange, Texus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
VOCAL ART.

Edited by Frau Anna Lankow. and very
fayorably criticised by the New York Nn-
seal Courier, Boston Musical Record and
New York Figaro. is an interesting and
helpful guide to those who are devoting
themselves 70 true art in singing
Besides the necessary exercises which
have been carefully selected. the volume
contains many drawings which are de-
stribed by the gifted writer, illustrating
the position Of the larynx and mouth in
attack of tone, yocalizaton and enuncia-
ton.
FRAU Lankow amalgamates the two
schools, the art and technique Of the Ger
man (shown in the beautiful German
songs win the Italian school, which
strives principally to produce beauty OF
tone and expression. The book is pub
lished by Luckhart q Belden. New York.
and should be ON the table of every stu
dent of music,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
clara Parker Emma Townsend and Irene

Clara Parker. Emma Townsend and Irene
Christian. ttl
First premium for department to be
drawn for by Misses jamie Browne. Agnes
Smith, Ella Mellnger. oman Smith, Josie
Necco, Teresa Clay, Irene Donnelly. Eva
Burts, Cecle Clay, Gertrude Mite, Mamie
Clay, Teresa Steiner, Maggie Cook and
Lily Retzer. Drawn by Miss Cecile Clay.
Second premium for department to be
drawn for by Misses Rosie Mccormick
Margaret McfInnls, Elsie Gehring, Annie
Woessner Lizzie Helfrich, Blanche For
rest. Christina Helfrlch, Sarah Ludtke
Willie Domnau, Mary Lynch, Anna Lag
zio, Sophie Braun, Julia Arnold, Julia
Fredericks, Clara Wenzel and Lizzie For
rest. Drawn by Miss Margaret McI1nnls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
cry BREvvTIEs.

Mr.. John W Ring Ia 10 the city and win
lecture for the spiritualist association sun,
day at $3.50 D. M
There are undelyored kilograms at The
western linton Telegraph office Tor George 1,
Mayo, G, A. Gilmore and Charley Dennis
The ease Of j. IT, Wright, charged vim M
klling OF Cam Singleton at Humble Oh Nav
q 1873 Is on call for 10 o'clock this morning
In the criminal court
The protraeted meeting at the North Houa-
Ton baptist church continues with ncreas-
me interest. Pastor Midyett will adm mister
the ordinance OF baptism SUNDAY afternoon.
The hearing Of the Glenwood cemetery case.
whleh has been on before Special Master A
g. Allen for several DAYS past. was yester-
day postponed by agreement OF ali parties TO
-; MarY,s Episcopal church will have their
nuuaay school picnic at La Porte today
Trans VIII leave Bonners Point al $50 "A, M
ana returning will leave sylvan Beack PARK
HARDY Rsper, aged years, died at 5 o'clock
laht nlght at the residence of His uarents
oolhsr Of Lamar and Pease, whence the M,
neral VIII take place nt o'clock this after-
hoou' win intefment IN Magnolia cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

were not changed last night, An ublI
Date Liar" being presented at The Arif,
rium, ard Don Caesar at Fore1 Psd
Both performances we're fairly ssl Il
tended.
The same bill will be repeated tonight
matinee being given at the Auditaiil
which will consist principally OF vsudsdrl
Beginning Sunday night. Monte Cid
will be presented at Forest Park.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
VIII Arrive sunday.
fSpeciaI to The Post \

Union Station. st. Louis. Mo.
June 23.--The Houston Post Rifles
have been mustered out Of the SER
vice. The members OF the company
VIII arrive home at 9:05 a. m. and
i;30 p. m. Sunday over the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and International
and Great Northern roeds. Also
Houston Rlfics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
TO ENTERTAIN THE IMMUNES
A MEETING LAST NIGHT ron THAT
PURPOSE.
Two Houston Companies win Arrive
morrow--Committcc to orange
for Their deception.

In obedience to call In yesterdays
Post, there was meeting last night at the
Market house to make some arrangements
to receive and entertain the two companies
OF Hoods Immunes that were enlisted In
Houston, who we're recently mustered cut
at Camp Meade. Pa, and who will arrive
here tomorrow, as Indicated In the follow
ing dispatch:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

great deal was said relative to the joint
exhibit Of the Houston Business League
and San Antonio aud Arkansas Pass Rail-
way immigration association. This Is tho
exhibit which carried off the honors for
Texas The medals and diplomas will re-
main here for only few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Mary Elmer Post, the 13-yenr-old dauph-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs a. Post. died at Brun-
ner Yesterday about noon Of ;yphoid ma
lerial fever. after an illness of about len
dals' Tho funeral sermon viii be preached
under the new arbor at r o'clock this al-
ternoon; interment in Glenwood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Hon. !, s. Kendall, state superintendent
of public education, was in the city yes
terday and visited the Houston normal
and the colorcd school Of methods. both Of
which are in progress here He spoke very
fatteringly Of the work being done by
these normal institutions and compliment
ed them both upon the efficiency of their
work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
Ruilding Permits.

John r. Busch cottage on Sampson and
Runnels, $500,
Episcopal church, 10 move and repalr
church, Cont and Hardy streets, $3.50.
Mrs, W. Bluestein, new floor. etc. Main
street 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
monor- WON lad on,nhn.

The four silver and two gold medals and
six diplomas won by the Texas exhibit at
the Omaha exposition are now displayed
in ed Kiam's Main street show windows.
and are attracting a great deal OF atten.
ton.
Readers Of The Post viii remember that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

WHAT BETTER THAN EDUCATION
and health begets ability and rssp''''
What better than the summer In co'si
fortifies you against the evils and dli''s
forts of llfe's competitions Ine w
Colorado Chautauqua, opening AZ baalas
July 4, furnishes for you and your AnA
the best OF educational programmes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

The Galveston, Houston and Henderson
Halfway company now run Aver from
houston TO Galveston every SUNDAY. leav-
Ing Grand Central depot at LAS and inter
national and Great Northern depot al ,55
p M arriving at Galveston $40 d M.
ana returning leave Galveston at 100 p
Houston and Galveston and Is In aad,,ian
70 the nine regular daily trains. as shown
by published time cards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
TIE CROW CASE.
Night Session Held and Matter Now
with the Jury.

WIN inc Jury.
The case of Emmett Crow, charged with
the killing of NJ. A. King at Huffman set
Element in August last, has not yet been
concluded. The hearing occupied the whole
of yesterday up to 1880 last night, at
which time the argument of codnsel hav-
ing been finished the case went to the Jury,
which was locked UP for the night A.
large number of witnesses were exam
ined during the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
Reduced Price. on smokers Article.

attracting any particular attention on the
part of the natives, but that they are
stunned like snakes by the American SOL
diers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Coke and Tar-For sale by Houston Gas
Light Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

We please the ladies, consequently \
gentlemen. 81 Packards Troy LaunarIl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

shirt waists and dress skirts a seecisI,v
81 Packard's Troy Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
THE COURTS.
Eleventh c,Yii Dls,r,c, co,r,

Chas, ID. Lewis VS.. Galveston. Harris
burg and San Antonio Railway Company.
leave to plaintiff TO file first supplemental
petition; on trial.
u. u. Wemple VS.. @, b. slivin-tudg
ment for the plaintiff for land sued for
and for cancellation OF contract and note
Lucinda Jeffers vs. Lillian Melott: CON
tInued by plaintiff
Nora Covngton VS.. John Covingtop,
leave to plaintiff to hle second amended
original petition.
j, 7, d, Wilson VS.. Mrs. NJ. Gallagher
continued generally
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

The Summer Tbemters.
The bills at the two summer theaters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
suit for Eleventh District cour,

", ). Heisig VS.. Geo. H. Hamilton r
damages In sum OF $4,000 for alleged
sonal assault.
Real Estate Transfers.
l.. w. Reynolds and j. C. Smith
TO Il, II. Sayers, lots 10, II. IS
block n, Bay Front addition TO La
j. H. Burnett to Sadie Luckey; lot
II. half 3, block 2is. south side
Buffalo bayou, Observation-Disclosures.
kari q. Sehnauter and wife. Eliza
beth to Mary Strycharske aud
Martin Stryoharsko; lot TO- block
276, north side Buffalo bayou. $40.
Thos, IL. Conklin ct al TO Mary NJ.
George; lots l and .. block 3. lots
and 4, block 3, lots 2, aud 6,
block 1. Conklin subdivision ten
acres, ]. Relnerman league; also
lots and ~, block 6, lots s, and
q block 1, lots s and o. block
and lot s. block 9, lot % Holman
survey; also lot 8. part II. south
side Buffalo bayou; partition and
Frances NJ, Cotton ct al to Mary NJ.
George; 46xl25 feet OF block 26s.
south side Buffalo bayou. $50.
Helen Culver to w. d. Clapp; lots
10 and 20, block 6, Cascara addi-
dltlon ......,.... ...,.,...,....
Carrie Il, stevens 20 Lovisa j. Nell
son; undivided half interest in lots
10 to 20, block 1877. lot 30, block
SS, town OF La Porte; also lot
Bay Ridge park, first subdivision.
and block d, same subdivision No.
2, also outlots II. 70 and 97, Deer
Park TpNaa
Robert Ruckwardt to Karl @.
schnaufer lot 3. block 276. Hutch
ms addition ....,..........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

H. $. Heisig VS. Geo H. Hamilton ct Al
damages in sum OF $4,000 for alleged per
sonal assault.
ReuI Estate .p,u,-fov.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Sub-graduatng class (seeond year,
Premiums awarded 10 Misses Cora Roos,
Josephine Ollre and jamie Browne
First class In muslc--Premums awarded
70 Misses Josephine Necco and Eva Burts.
Second class In music--premiums award
"a 70 Misses Pearl Miller, Mamie Clay and
cecile Clay.
Third class in music Premium awarded
TO Miss Susie Clemens and Edna McNalley.
Fourth class In music Premium award
ed TO Misses Bertha Clemens. Mabel Schol-
1bo and Hattie Freidlander.
Firth class In music-aPremlums award
ed TO Misses Lily Clemens. Gertrude Llg-
Rett, Maggie Brown, Theodore Clarke aud
Ethel Lynch.
sixth class in musiePremiuma award
ed to Misses Mamie Belegie. Teresa STEIN
or. Willie Domnau and Annie Woessner.
seventh class Ia music--rP Premiums
awarded 10 Misses Mary Braun, Eta
Brady, julia oBrien, Carrie O'Brien. Olga
Taub and Barbara Steiner
q Eighth class In music Premiums award
90 p Masses Lorine Young. Mary Lynch.
t &.