davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
HELPED TO CAPTURE DEWEY.
story ef Notable Incident OF the
Civil War by n Brave Ex-
Confederate Soldier.

On the night of the 21st OF March,
1863, the federal aeet undertook to run
the blockade at Fort Hudson, the Hart
ford and Switzerland, with portfolios
closed, leading. The old Mississippi,
being next in line, opened fire on our
batteries, viz: our nine batteries with
four siege pieces each, of the First Ala
bama- Our batteries Immediately re-
turned the fire. The entire fleet and
immense mortar guns on the federal
side and all the land batteries on the
confederate side, aggregating Sc heavy
guns, were intensely engaged In this
artillery duel.
Melancthon Smith, the gallant cap
tain of the Mississippi, and his officers
and men fought with heroism and
bravery known only to Americans.
Lieut. George Dewey was on this vessel,
and was the last man to leave 1t. His
men, the marines that were captured,
were loud In their praises OF his gallant
conduct The Mississippi had 81 heavy
guns on a side, and threw several broad
sides at our batteries, and during the
engagement Il struck on a sandbar, but
the officers and men remained on the
vessel fighting until the boat, which
was set on fire by our Natteries, was
fercely burning. When 1t became
necessary to abandon the ship her boats
were lowered as rapidly as possible and
the men and some five or six officers
were landed on the opposite shore.
Melancthon Smith, with several officers.
sailed down the river back to the fleet
under heavy fire. Dewey remained on
the burning vessel until the last man
was taken of, and then, in his efforts
TO save these men, he was himself cap
tured at the sugar mill. The night was
very dark and 1t was impossible for the
federal men to make their escape. The
| confederate force, numbering some 500.
crossed the river and captured these
$50 marines and some five or six officers.
On their arrival at Fort Hudson was
on the guard detail near the officers.
The men were loud In their praises
of Lieut.. Dewey, and he was pointed out
to me. He was peculiarly Impressive
handsome blonde, with blue eyes,
very fair and rather stylish in appear
ance. He seemed to be a man of great
determination. The young lieutenant
whom the men praised so highly on that
occasion for his heroism is now the
world-famous American admiral, loved
as much by the south as by the north,
and admired by all the world as the
| greatest naval hero of the times. The
federal marines and officers were held
only day, until we could parole them
for exchange, as we had no place to
keep them, being practically surround
ed by Banks army. They were taken
to Baton Rouge and exchanged. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
NO CHANGE WAS
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
An Interesting Question ReligiOus'Items
Personal Notes.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. Jan. 2, 1890.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. z, ISoO..
No subject Of secular discussion
aould De more appropriate on the last
dxy of the year OF 1899 than whether
or not il is the last day OF the nine
teen th century. 1t was a question
with many. Many contended that
shs twentieth century began at the
turn of twelve O'Clock Sunday night,
December 81, 1869. claim with.sa =
isfactory proof, hope, and take greet
pleasure in stating from degree of
com mon sen, Q, that a century 10 pc
rod OF one hundred years. Ihe Chris
tisn Era began with the year one ano
therefore, ended with the year one
huidred. Ninety nine (ss) would no,
have completed the century, Dat 30
plus j would ; so it Is In this case, %
in the conclusion OF my mlSo' we are
vet In the nine teenth century.
Rev. r. T.. Campoeli, pastor or the
Third Baptist church preached en- able
sermon to his large congr- CATION Sun
d ay night, Dec. 81 It Ks, Ill Psalms.
A destructive fire occurred near
Ssstt's Greek Bridge. Two bar-rooms
were destroyed.
Mr. e. ) Holmes, manager OF the
o d Reliable Richmond Beneficial ano
Insurance company, and Ar. "a. H.
kuffin, manager OF the Benevolent In
mens, spent their Xmas in Rich-
mond, We. :.
A CLUB, composed OF married ladies'
snly, caiis Itself "Mistletoe Club IL
holds a festival every evening begin
ming OF z p. m, at Honor's Hall. Ooun-
tv sc and is working for the benete Of
Zion Baptist Church. I'm ~ ttee
Mrs Catherine Riddick. Mrs. Mary 4.
Coles and MRS. Fannie RiddIck.
Mr.. George Melvin, attorney-at-lsw
hes moved TO No. 6lS Green st.
You will find the Richmonde PLANET
st No. 5l6 Green Sc.
T. III Coles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
From ELKHORN.
Christmas Exercises Personal Items.
ELxHoRN, w. Va, jan. 1, 1900

ELxHoRN. w. Va, jan. 1, 1900.
The Christmas Tres at Upland Bap.
tist Church Was enj Dyable. The pro-
pramme consisted of recitations, es-
says, solos, etc. 1t showed, the earnest
work of our beloved superintendent
Samuel Hicks.
The pastor, Rev. R. NJ. McKoy re-
ceived many useful and costly pres
ents on the tree. His little baby cha;
was left mosherless when il was ter
days old is doing we'll, under the care
fdl attention Of Mrs Mary Hicks.
Mr. w. w. Hicks spent the holidays
here with his wife and relatives. DE
has been attending, the BluefieId
schooi.
Mrs. e. ". Cheatham was very siel
during the holidays.
Mr.. P. Band spent the Xmas holi.
days at Roanoke
Mrs L j. Morgan wGs presented
with handsome gold watch bv hei
husband. Five dollars for New Year.
present from Mrs. G. Kershaw, white,
Mr.. John Pitmsn of Buckingham 90.
Va, was visiting friends at Bluefield
and Elkhorn during the holidays. We
hope he had q good time and will soor
come again.
Mr.. George Carter is suffering will
pleurisy.
NATHAN MORGAN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
nond Fred ericl.burs and po.omao R.

mond Fredericksburg and Potomsc r.
r.
It contains the photographs OF az
1853 train on this line, the Byrd Street
Station in this city. the fsc-s imlle OF
an old schedule issued by this line
May 30sb, 1885. By this IL Is seen that
where it took 15 hours to go from
Richmond TO Washington, the same
distance lie covered in about hours.
The other illustrations are decid ed y
to the interest Of this city. showing as
they do historical sites and buildings
and telling in detail about the indus
trial boom which is now in full blast
within this historic locality.
Mr.. w. P. TAYLOR, the young and
accomplished Troffi, Manager deserves
great credit for his enterprise.
AS to Msj'r. Z. T. ID. MYERS, every
body knows him FOR his sterling char
acteristics. He il known from Oanada
to the gulf. The interests OF the lines
of which he is president are always
paramount with him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

rKRPLANEr Is issued weekly. The subscrfp
<2n price is st50 year In advance.
There are FOUR WAYS BY which money can De
sent by mail at our risk-iN - Post ONCE Money
Order; by Bank Check or DAFT, or an Express
~ oaey Order, and when none of these can be
procured, In 8 Registered Letter.
MONEY 0RDERs.-You can buy Money Order
as yopr Post-O1ice, payable at the Richmond
sSfe arrival. Express Money Orders can be OBJ
tAs-ned at any Office OF the American Express Co
S&e Lifted States Express Co., and the Wells
sata md Co.'S Express Company. We win bt
eeskos'~-ble for money sent by any of these com
SAn1eA The Express Money Order is q safe sn6
convenient way for forwarding money.
nEeIsrEHkD LETTER.-Ifa Mcray Order Posi-
once or an Express Once IA not within yoL
reach your Postmaster will register the let
xou T1sn TO send us on payment of ten cents
Then, II the letter Is lost or stolen, It c,-a 81
sraeed; You can send money in this manner
eur risk
We cannot be responsible for money sent 4,
esteTs in any other way than one of the fou
Ways mentioned above IL you send your raon
49, m any any otser way you must do IL At you
RnNnwALs, etc-If you do not want the PI AN
- COZ inueo lor another year after your su b
ecUptoL has run cut, you chen notify rs D,
Eoetsl Gard TO discontinue IL. The courts hav.
Secided that subscribers to newspapers who d,
ruer their paper discon ttllued at the expii
~ OF time for which a. has been raid N
Aeld liable for the payment of rhc subscription
sp GATE when they order the paper discor
COMMUNICATION when y-ritins 10 n.
&C renew your subscription or % di ,continu
r1onr pSper. you should give youi name an.
sooIess l.. luii, otherwise We cannos End ron
name on our locks.
CHAEeE OF ADDRESS - In order TO cham,
Aoe address of a subscrib-r we must he sc.' ~,
eoTmer as well as the present address -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
Brilliant Marriage.

Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 81, 1893,
large crowd had gathered at the Pine
Street A. M Is. Church to witness the
marriage or Miss Cora L. Williams TO
Mr. Nelson A. rwisty, which was one
OF che prettiest marriages ever solemn
ICED IN Suffolk.
Promptly at the hour, p. M, Profs.
Tate and Golden began to play the
wedding march. From the right and
left aisle Hon. - Jordan Thompson,
Profs. A. j. Brown. l.. B. Pierce, ush-
ers, met the bride leaning on her
brother. Roberts arms up the center
aisle to the altar, where the parties
were met by the groom and pest m an l.,
Mr Jesse White. from the alcove.
The church was artistically deeorat-
ed with holly, pot fl ,9ers aud palms,
which presented beautiful picture.
The ceremony was performed under
low tone OF the wedding march by
the pastor, Rev. j. CuffS. The bride
was attired in a beautiful blue travel.
ling costume and carried bouquet OF
brid al roses.
Altar the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Twittv we're driven to the Southern
depot where they boarded the 1885,
train for Washington, PhiladelphIs
and other cities. They will be gone
about ten days. Upon their returr
they will reside at No 95 e. Washing.
ton st. Mr.. and Mrs. Twitty recei yed
many valuable ard useful to-
kens as we'll as best wishes of large
circle of friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

the conIeoeTaJe suppnes Irom ABOVE,
which aided Banks In finally forcing
the capitulation OF that stronghold,
after 9 siege OF 81 days.
To appreciate the predicament In
which the Mississippi was placed at the
time Of her destruction by us, Il will
be necessary for me to explain the
strength, position and elevation of our
batteries. The river bank was very
high. The river was about a mile and
half wide, with the deepest part On
our side. Our batteries were SO well
arranged that IL would be almost Inn
possible for any vessel to pass, and had
not the night been dark and had not
the two federal vessels that passed
been painted black and had their port
holes closed, so as to conceal their
lights, they would most certainly have
shared the fate of the Mississippi.
III. MCDONALD.
IEditor's Note.-Mr. Mcdonald was one
Of the bravest soldiers OF the confederacy.
He was born March 10. lss5. in Macon coun-
~. Alabama. At the age OF l6 he enlisted
N the civil war at Claton. lie was captured
1T Island No. 10, in the Mississippi river.
and carried TO Camp Douglas. Chicago. He
says he was well treated while a prisoner
or war. After he had been exchanged he
arrived at vicksburg July T. 1862, from
which place he was sent to Fort Hudson.
and remained there until July 9, 1863, when
that place surrendered. He was paroled
returned home, remained n few months,
and was exchanged and returned 20 serv-
Ice. being stationed at Mobile. Fort Powell
and Fort Gaines. at the mouth OF Mobile
bay. IN the service OF heavy artillery In
the spring OF 1854. when Sherman began his
famous raid through Georgia, Mr. McDon-
aid was transferred to Johnson's army in
time to be IN the battle OF New Hope
Church. He was in all the fights around
Atlanta. including the siege OF that city
When Gen. Hood became comma nding gem
eral Mr.. Mcdonald went with the army to
Nashville. Tenn, was In the Nights at Co
lumbia, Franklyn and Nashville ana re-
mained In the army until Il was finally sur
rendered at Graensborough. ~. C., in the
spring OF 1865
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
esIie's WccElv.
RACE FOR HIS LIFE.
brewery Workman's T7zn4liing Ex-
RerieRce Among Two, Immense
whirlinE knives.

Abraham Sapiro had a. thrilling race
for his life in a beer vat at Katz Bros
brewery here, says Paterson, N. j.,
communication to an exchange. BE
won the race and saved his life.
The vat. which Is used for MASKING
the malt, was empty and Sapiro went
into 1t to repair one oftbe two big steel
knives which revolve from a shaft In
the center and mix the malt. While
working away Sapiro was startled to
see the knives commence to move,
Thomas Mckay, the engineer, not knew.
ing that Sapiro was in the vat, had set
the knives in motion.
Paced by one of the sharp instru.
ments and chased by another, Sapiro
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
GRABBED BY THE rAM

an abnormal energy in hustlinx for
small coin. He hoped nimbly from one
spectator to another, holding ost hia.
paw, and whenever he received a con-
tribution he would stuff it immediately
into his pocket.
Presently the organ grinder called
upon him to disgorge, and to my great
surprise the monkey ran. out to the end
OF his tether and showed every sign of
rage and indignation. he. ciutched his
pocket convulsively, and when the man
tried to approach he clapqed at him like
wildcat 1t was perfectly clear 10 my
mind that that monkey was the de-
scendant OF long line of monkey-grab-
bling ancestors, and was merely exhibit
ing his hereditary instincts. At any
rate, he stood off the organ grinder to
the great delight of the crowd, and the
fellow turned blue with wrath. "A last
he took a very unfair advantages He
reeled up the string, lifted tha poos
beast from the ground, grabbed him by
the tail and held him reverse fn mid
air. Fifteen cents in coppers dropped
out Of his pocket, and as they hit the
sidewalk the monkey emitted howl OF
grief that was audible half way to the
Clay statue. Then his owner tied him
to tree and proceeded to gather Up tia
coin.
"The SORROW of the moAk while no
watched the operations was really pa
thetic. but when I passed their way half
an hour later he was hustling around
for PENNIES as eagerly as ever. If that
animal was loose in his native wilds Tn
bet he'd organize a cecoanut trust In
side Of ten days"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

As the regular meeting OF Auxiliary
Lodge, 2, K. OF P, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
term: y. o., David B. Cornish; v. &.
William A, Bragg; M. of W., Edward
Branch; PIelate, Walter A.. By ere; L.
OF r. aud g., e. w. Wood; M. OF +
Josiah Oolemau (; M. at A, Wi liam A
Scott; 1. g., Richard smith; o. g.,
John Byrd Attendants: John j. Ell.
lomr James Macklin. James Boiling
Robert Vernon, Grand Represents.
tive, Edward W. Wood alternate, Mos
es Ba It's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
MONKEYS AND TRUSTS
story OF q New Orleans ssmisz TAns.
Likes To Held Cato the Pea
niles He Collects.

II have always claimed that Dorvin
had things wrong-end to-" said . Bar
rome street philosopher to q New Or
leans Times-Democrat reporter, -and
Instead of man being highly developed
monkeys. monkeys are nothing but de-
generate mer. / had this theory strong
ly confirmed the other day, while I was
strolling down Rampant street. Stand
Ing near the corner of Canal waa an
organ grinder with monkey attached
TO long cord. The monkey wore q red
jacket and military cap and displayed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

Tar great confagration which dam
aged the Offices of the C. & o. R. R.
Co, was calamity of no small proper
tion, although it may prove blessing
In disguise.
This progressive line will suffer bat
, alight Inconvenience for within two
hours afterwards its vast machinery
was in partial working order aud with
in ak hours all was going on as usual.
Mr.. john d. Po-Ts. the polite, genial
and skillfull Division Passenger Agent
was among the first to have his depart
Snens in shape in the ChamSer OF Com
mercs Building. assisted az he was By
mis- ever energetic chief clerk, Mr.. w
o. WoRrHHN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

Hox. GEORGE +. BowLEs died at
Natchez, Miss, Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
lRe was weil-known throughout the
eountry. He was Major General ol
she Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias
re has not been long since his wife
passed away. His estate is eaid to d
worth 500 600. He was one of the
land. marks of the re- construction pc
riod.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

Hon. Joan E Rips was certainly IN
want of an issue when he introduced
shs. "Jim Grow Car Bill" Its I'M
fortunate that his experience as la
borer did not teach him wisdom ne q
legislator. Richmond is ashamed OF
him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

a cslored man who is ill-mannereo,
sSdishonest and sloveniy not only Injuries
himself aud family. but the race with
which he ia identified. As strange AZ
1t may seem, with the white man 1t is
different. Every disreputable act OF
uhite person Is charged up to that per-
son only.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

GOOD PoSIrIONS:-Hundreds of
our patrons in this and northern states
and cities want farm hands, cooks,
nurses and general Iaborers. II you
want . good homo or paying emp os-
meat write or call at w. M Martin &
Co., S14 Hast Broad ST., Richmond
Vas I2-80.1m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

WTANTRD-SEVEaAL BRIGHT AND
w honest persons to represent as as Msn4.
gers IN this and close by counties Sal.
bo a-nde. no more, 10 - salary. Position
peimaaent. Oar referenc o, any bank In
any to~n lt's mainly sface WORK conduct
ed a. home. Reference. Kncloss self-addr ess-
cd stamped ENVELOPE. TIE DOMINION Con-
rANr, DepB .qhioago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

Tns holiday edition of the INDIAsAP
>sIrs freeman was gem and reflects
great credit upon the management
1t ousstripped all of its contempora-
xTes in it's typographical appear
nnce "a we'll as in the eaterprising dis
.play of 'cuts" and literary produc-
4ions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

WE would like to know whether or
not Mr.JoHx K. EPPs' antIpsthy to Ne
,xroes extends to any and all occasions,
and to nighttime iovialities as we'll as
60 day time plessuresf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

WELL. thank the LORD, there will be
no separation hereafter. The Devil
will mix the Epps OF the white race
with Johnsons OF the black race. What
q eonsoling thought
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

Lawyer Speaking of prisoner at bari
Il can say on oath, sir, that have seen
this man in places where 1 would be
ashamed to be seen.-Colambus (O.l
State Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

MY wife never complained"
Bore her sufferings in silence, chr"
dots right. She had lockjaw.~--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
The Kind They Keen.

Jack-Remember, darling, that this
diamond is secret.
Ida-All right, dear; rest assured that
will keep it.-Chicago Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

CoLoRED men, let us continue our
Efforts to improve the conduct OF the
rising generation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
An Ideal Onion.

He-Was it happy marriage7
She-Happy? Why, they've been
married five years and they srestin
flattering each otheri-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06
SATURDAY JAN. 6, 1900.

CoLoRED folks, let us pray for these
Negro-hsters. God knows what To dc
with them,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

Briggs-When 1 buy cigars by shs
box the trouble is that they don't last.
Griggs-You don't buy the right
knd.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

VIZ have received tho handsoms
and superbly ILLUSTRATED historical anu
geographical hsnd-boo> OF the Rich-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

" uttered In tSs Post-omce at Richmond. Va
second class matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-06

EosIAGE STAMPS OF A NOMINATION
sIGHER THAN TWO CENTS SOT RECF-vEp
On SUBSCRIPTIONS. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
Marshall Parks Dead.

NORFOLK, VA, June u--Special.-
Marshall Parks, one Of Norfolk's most
prominent citizens. died at the home OF
his son-in-Iaw, Dr. George H Reese. yes
terday afternoon, aged eighty years For
some time, he had been feeble and Tor the
past twelve months has been confined 10
his room. He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. George Il Reese, OF Norfolk, MIS-.
Richard Z. Goode, of washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Holt ". Page, of Norfolk
He was born at Old Point Comfort, put
spent nearly all his life in Norfolk he
served in the State Legislature ana also
in the Norfolk City Council
Mr.. Parks name is most prominent in
connection with great public improve
ments. He built the AlbeHarie and
Chesapeake Canal, of which company he
was president for nearly thirty years.
He was also the protector OF the Virginia
Beach Railway.
The funeral was held at s O'Clock this
evening from St Paul's Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
DAYS ARE
NEARING THE END
Continued from First Page.)

King. Lee, Moore, Moses, Myers, owen
w. J. Pooh, Miss Pegram, Pempertoh,
Miss Pitcher, S. f. Pollard, Miss eeuaries'
Rowls, Shepard, Sewell, Miss Ihaihlmer'
W. G.. Williams, Yoder-
General History = Intermediate = Fox,
W. III. Jones, c. II. Poch, W. ). Poch'
Oliver.
Both examinations-Armistead, Boat
wright, Cox. Harlowe, McCaul, MISS
Pegran, Pollard. Shepard. Spencer,
Sewers, Sublett, w. G.. Williams ocrusss.
English and American History-lnter-
mediate-Trader; final, DerleuS.
Both examiners-Armistead, Broaddus,
Cameron Pollard, Miss Quarles, Waiter
Graduates in History and Literature
Armistead. Miss Pegram, r. N. Ponaro'
w. G. Williams.
Sub-Junior Greek-DistlnSulshed at m
termediate examinations-C. II. Pach, w.
J. Pach.
Distinguished at inal-J. c. ouarles.
DISTINGUISHED at both-Billekopf, Clark.
Frazer, Miss c. p. Quarles, Sutherland,
Terrell.
Junior Greek-Distinguishe at interme-
diate-Oliver.
Distinguished at final-Powel Swartz-
want.
Distinguished at both-BuXton, Dunna-
way, Moncure, Owen, Subett
intermediate Greek-Distingushed at
both aminations-Leonard, Pembertoli,
IT, II. Taylor, Abbtt
Junior Acknowledgements at lnterme-
diate-Beale, Hurgins, Mathews, Smith
Sheriff.
Distinguished at both-Duerison, Humid
ley, Hearing, Hecks, Perdue, Rosser,
Robinson, Smith. Sutherland. Staples,
Sewers, Traub. Wall.
Distinguished at final-Holland, -Leafe,
Simmons.
Senior Latin-Graduated Abbott, NJ. H.
Belott. Broaddus, Dunnaway, Hart,
Leonard, McBain NcCabe. Myers. Owen.
Pitcher. Quarles, Rawles, Spencer, Shep-
ard Tabb. Woodward.
Intermediate Latin-Distinguished at in
termediate-Cooper James.
Distinguished at tinal-CoN, DerleuN,
Mcconnell, Sanford. Swartzwant
Distinguished at both-BuNton, Deans,
Jonse, Moncure. Oliver, Straus, Schwartz
child, Sublett, e. II. Taylor, b. 3. Will
liams.
Junior Latin-Distinguished interme-
diate-Cox, Oliver, Prince. Smith, Sydnor,
Willis.
Distinguished at tinal-Quarles, Savage.
Distinguished at both-Anderton, T. I.
Be}ott, Billekopf, Barksdale, Bowe, Clark,
Eggleston, NJ. c. Frazer. S. D. Frazer.
Ish Jennings, Kerfosh, Moseley. Rand,
Ruffin, Ritter Schoen, Scott. Thomas,
Terrell.