davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
Perjury in Celebrated Trials III
Sew York.
Troy Times New York Letter.

Troy Times New York Letter.
Our best lawyers disdain the use OF
unfair means, hut they know that there
Il a certain amount Of dirty work to he
done Ia every case, and they gre not
only willing it should he done, hut they
accept the results with great satisIac
One df the features IN this dirty work
"A perjury. Ihe leading lawyers will
argue II case with great ABILITY from
testimony which is got up for the occt'
sion. They gay IL IS no part OF Their
business to make inquiries beyond the
testimony, and il a witness be ready To
prove II specified point they are bound
u make the bestOf his services. Hence
most af our chief lawyers let perjury
come into play whenever the managers
Of the case Introduce it. There vas 30
small use made OF. this feature IN the
Stokes case, aud when Pat Logan
sworc that he expected to receive
from the prosecution s 900 for trstl'
wing against Stokes it is probabi" that
he had received Il handsome d0uceH,
from the defense to make This state
mcnt. Yon can get men in this city 70
prove uny required point. lhc'l
terms vary according to ihe value o
their services. II the case he one o.
small importance, SO will he an nc
ccptal,lr fee. II the result ne onc o
treat moment, ten times rs much VII
he required Such witnesses are tram
ed by the subordinate counsel 50 rs |"
make the best Impression on the JHr'
and often important cases are carrle'
| in thi. Fraudulent manner
If the reader were To ask me who n
these manufacturers Of false testimony
| should hardly he ah.c to afford
satisfactory reply. know that law
ycrs can generally procure them q
short notice, aud they appear to hc nj
~tnvI,cs Of our courts. In the 'amou
+ Forrest divorce case such men wrr
furnished on very short notice to prov
important points MS fast, indeed, a
: these points were required. Runner
wore out constantly getting up witness
rs and examining thcm for The occ'
,%i,i,.n. both SIDES heins thus honola'l
cmuIaycd. Tue professional wjtnes
! may lie foun! hanging round o"
courts, and he is also q! us"as a jury
, man. Two o. this class were ~ "
: Stokes panel, end no snail degree {
art Was show! in getting them mere
; A man Of tact and assurance, who
ready 10 swear falsely. can always "'
' tain patronage among the legal pre-
V lpsSiDn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
Travelling rs Evangelist.
From the Banner of Pcacc.1

From the Banner Of Pcacc.l
For many years | have longed fo.
freedom to travel awhile among tn,
churches. and hold meetings. At last
am gratiiicd The work, thus far, i,
u morc precious u than | hoped tor
My first meeting WV, at Winchester.
Tenn From the very beginning, thi>
meeting was interesting. Bro Woods,
the unllrln4 pastor, had lhsrouehIv
visited hi, whole II ,ca. preparing them
for the meeting Great crowds . fpcr.
pie came 10 every appointment, SOME
times more than the housr would l0i,i
There were monrncrs and conversions
n, ali curly day in the meeting There
were conversions at home rs well Us in
the altar. There were Young pooIl..
md middle aged people, and very old
people too. among the converts.
The different churcllc, OF the town
cooperatcl with Us. Even some mem
bers Of 1.-THE Christian" Church worked
heartily in the revival. The Mrtllo
dist pastor and DR.. Graves Of the Bap
list Ladies College, AMI all our own
preachers from The neiohbJrhoOd we're
with US.
Over seventy hopeful professions
were reported. Some Of these were
cases OF peculiar interest. One was An
old mau oI seventy, whose relative.
are all gone to the eternal w.rll. On.I
was Il S"iss boy, from the land of M.
glacier ahd the avalanche. ! had al
long talk with him. He speaks Eng
lish, French, and German, all, equally
well. He took his stand promptly as
q member If the church. May God
help young GOtIIeb Gods lorc) TO be Il
shihing light among those discunsolatc
cxIIes, who hive come from the far of
hiPs' TO %coionize u mountain tons
Inc go0e' people OF Winchester cnn
iived ID many ways to endear tbcm
!vcs 10 me. May tho Lord Col ;.
it'll them all. "o" Dc
NY health has steadily fmprovoa
1 nope, entirely restored. ,.I
y ! count on couiinniny this uork r.
e'e'eF 4 may he needed, uu,u s,,.. al
lhanent employment can De 6nunu I'M
b. w. NcDosALD. vc
, aodress Is stHl Lebanon, Tenn. IT,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

James T. Buckley adm'r &c, ct al vs. W. l..
Buckley ct al,
BY virtue Of a decree of the Chancery
Court OF Franklin county. Tennessee. pro-
bounced at its adjourned term Of No,eni-
Der, 1874. in the above cause. | will. on
Monday, January 25th, 1874,
at the Court. ousc door in Winchester.
Tenn, expose to public sale. to the high
est bidder, the 2S3-arre tract OF land de.
s,rtl,rd in the pieadings. adjoining the
old james Woods farm and others. in civil
district No. !. OF said county.
TERMS:
said land will be sold, subject to the Wild
ow Jane Bickley's dover. and without re-
demptiOn. upon acredit of six, twelve and
eighteen months. except ten per cen Of
the purchase money. which is required in
cash on day Of sale. Notes with good and
sufficient security required of the purcha-
ser. and a lien retained for the credit pay
ments. This Dec. 22nd 1873.
I. II. FINCH.
janl-tds Orr G.. IL NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

There seems 10 be q considerable,
amount of opposition to the proposed
tax on tea and coffee. The remnvpl oI
lne lax does not seem 10 have ~rrsnllc,
IN a"y p~rrccru"lc lowering ot prices.
goes ~ shaw iva, the dealers IA
hose Articles praGted more from ii
The cursuUcrS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

The steamer Virginius, which was
the cause Of SO much buster about
war between the United States and
Spain, aud which vas finally delivered
back to the United States, funk to the
bottom oC The sea a few days since,
after she had nearly reached the Uni
ted States shore |, this prognCsti,
Of anything?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
Nome Journal.
fsu polL.ss prr ,S>rn.

NouGtlcr raphelaian at Anon in0ust comm unira
lions. WAl,ryrri s intended tor insertion ~
thr Home Journal, must he aUtu"nticni"iby
thr name nj l,drc.s OF the "ii'cr-nnt nee
r,sariiy tor publication, hul ~ n guarantee 1917
guJttAith aud responsibility.
All bueinc.. letter, TOR tins pIdcc '@ould be al
dressed to 'rh" Home io'rnh NV 'nrhce,cr'
An communication, tor publication must be- writ
cnon Onr .itr 0fihr page, aud with al OthCl
matters ouNrttcd wHh he editorial depart
maui .hou}ih1 II Irc.'od EditDrniVhc Home
journal. y lH'rr-lnI. l"uO,
Uc 'auuNj, as rulr. Hnde,lakrir rctUin article
ar Iourl.uilaulrio publication
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
PRIGE OE IICK EH,S.

Whole tickets 5000; halves $500 tenths
or each coupon S5.0o: Eleven Whole Tick
cts for S50OO0; 22la Tickets for Sl.0OoW
I3 Whole Ticket, for Sh00000; 227 Whole
Ticket. tor sl0.0O0OG. Nodi.rounL on less
than $4,000 of Tickets at atimc.
TIE Fourth Git Concert will be con-
Quoted. in all respects. like the three which
have already been given, and full phrticu-
lars may be learned from c rculars which
will be sent free from this office to all
who apply for them.
Order, tor tickets and applications for
agencies. will be attended to in the order
they are received, and it i, hoped they will
be sent in promptly that there may he no
disappointment or delay in filling all.
Liberal terms given to those who buy to
sell again. All agents are prremptorily
required to settle up their accounts and re-
turn all uneold tickets by the Doth day OF
March.
TIOS. Z. BRIMLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky. and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building.
Louisville, Ky.
,Inco5-tI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

Certain parties in Washington City
propose 20 issue = weekly eclectic
magazine, TO he called the Spirit oI
Common Scnec,'' devoted to progress
and discussion Of the social problem.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

The outside Of II paper is dated
the s,h Of January, 1874. 1t ~hsnld
hcjamu2ry III No onc gets "madicr'
over such arachron;sms than oursclI,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

r, L. $50.
Wv" l"''"
!''''''o' 'e'' ~" t,,nn7; ,l'n,
IT ,e'''S ~ " ,
n'"''''' ''''' ',r w., n.,..,
G'n'"' wv ''''s' 7n
.e'l amt '''' ''''" '.'"
"o"'H l e'"'" WV ", E''''
W "o'' ~" ' .
| n"'c NOV" """' !" '""I'' 4',nG
l"''' " ~,
"e"'" '""S"'''I p ,.
"'n'""'l n''u'' '' ""'I
'"''e'S' i""I any W. W .
'"' w." GUAM Wv :" W.
" .r,,u n,,l H.,
''''I '" ' ~
w"''' J',"''s '," ~,
WV, w. WV i"'''N w.
H'~' '"' ro'u,
..;r,n,., ,L,r.,i,,2 A. ,,u r.mam-
''N '"''"S '''''''"' h"' WV >''~'
Of pain what a GREAT tidal wave Of
Grief sw,t Yer us oII when joan of
Arr. ,.u Al W,~irrIn,l Mucn %.ouyhlcr.
Wh, I,.s mn, sorruw for ,h,. las. 81
Stamina. IN, sweet SINGER OF Israel
;Lanrllrr Who anonu II, does moi,
ms. the n%rutl,. m,n,s,r,ti,us. tine s,lt
ruiu, iuauamrs fine humble pi,tv of
Iucrc,io B ,ro,uY [Lan,h;rr who
,.,u i,iu in the b.,r'l.s. libel ,I,i so,s
vomnr ,s nytr,y.,,u, IN dress when
h. can look back and cali tn mind our
,imul,. ood l,yly mother Eve orroypd
in her Modification of the UiphI,nl
rns,umry IR,,r. ul lou,btrr SIR
women hov. been sol,Iirrs. women have
:,reu oIuutrrs. women have brcn uoe,,
4, l,ny -, lon,uoy. Iiyrs the name. of
CI.,uoIr, viIlli,r And. not bm,,u.e
,n, CONQUERED G,.ry. III.-[Louoh.
t.,l-hui l,r,us. she wroI. tn,se iii.
vim. Inns
.I.,do. 1o,i,,,tt 70 hank md hi,.
For God hath made them So"
tu. ,.,,.n, r,, . 80 a..
-,
y, ,, .. ~, G, ..n ,
& .,,, R,nno p,rno ,bn worr;nr Wal
l,., o., H. ,L,n.I ~.
r, ~
: na n." t."
wv, n, o,>i l'
.ir Viii. ]
y, -" H'
h., n"..,h;"n S.',ir Sn,
r 'f .,I,,' ''.i
t m 49,. .am ~, ""e'
'"''
,i,I, ,hn ninrv 81 I.,Js ,,,,, "an",
n, L,Il.r,.Ih IL. ,ho I],,;nn mo.sh,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
Bstray Notice.

Taken up. by j. II. Martin. District No.
!. one dark. nr brown bay horse. near l6
bands high, with lrff fore and hind ankle
white. und - little ylite on the end Of his
nose. Suppo-cI 10 lie between I3 and 20
/, ears old. Valued ut $40.
W. VI. RUSSEY.
Ranger for Franklin county.
Jan. l-3t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
THE BEST PRESENT
That n husband can give to his wife is a
receipt for II years subscription (S3) to the
Thristian ODsgrrer,

of family religious newspapers. Treshyte-
rian. but not sertarian containing articles
on practical religion from some oI the
ablrSt ministers in the South. able edito-
rills. stories tor the young. religious news
from all the other denominations, miscel-
laneous, scientific. farming and literary
departments, general intelligence, whole.
sale markets For specimen copies (sent
free to any address,, containing list of
premiums, write to
A. & F. b. CONVERSE,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

Minister Sicklcs having resigned lis
conn. is,ion to Spain, Caleb Gushing
has been empowered % act in his
place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
Nice Residence for Rent,

Located IN the Western port Of winches-
ter. The hou'e IL new has five rooms
and 2 basement rOOns-No. I cistpIu and
a onc-arrc garden. The plicc i. under
good fence. Apply to q. Y. or w. N. Ru,.
sey. or at this Office.
deell-lm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

Gold in Nashville is worth 100 buy,
ing, and no! selling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

Aga So. the great scientist. died IL.
Is 'sion a iew DAYS since. Hi, funeral
'O'equi's were very jmposigs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
$4,000 Cash Gifts


will be distributed among the ticket
holders. ,
The tickets are priated in coupons, Of
tcnthS. and all fractional parts will be rep
resented in the drawing just as whole
tickets are.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
WINCHESTER HOTEL,
WINCHESTER. TENN.
j. G. HOPKINS

Having taken charge ofthe hotel building
in Winchester. promises to give close at
tention to guests. and furnish his table
with the best the market affords. Terms
moderate. dec25-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
LIST OF GIFTS.

TOTAL. 10000 GIFTS. ALL CASH, n
mounting to ..,........,.. $l.5OO.OOO
The chances for a gift are AS one to five.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
woman o woman. -cr-
Wonan--n

Laughter however, YOU rememhrI
Tue lines and You remember how lecI
,paly, how daintiIy, how ALMOST in
p~erccptln..y the verses rise up before
you, feature by feature, We '"e'l o. II
true and perfect woman ana S""' a.
you contemplate The flushed marvel
your MONACO grAws ,ntu worship "
the intellect that c"uli Great. 80 fair a
uling ont OF mere breath. mere wor.s'
Aud YOU call to mind now, AS | speak,
Aow The poet. with stern fidelity 10 The
history Of AL humanity, delivers tins
beautiful rl,lll of his heart ald ms
train over To the trials and the %
rows that must c"mc To all, uonrr o'
later, that abide in the earth and how
the pathetic story eliminates III thai
apnstrophc so Wild, 50 %re2retlul, ST.
lull Of mournlu( rc~tro,peclion. In,
lines run thus
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

or roder
eighteen
the don
predeces
squirrels
cloven-h
have be,
informed
deer and
had no b
sheep.
gray SO
this ola
Several
during
the bon,
obtained
ros, abo
days, no
been pro
of the 81
teeth CT
noss-lik
agate.
sters of
been diesl
are n ~
TO the !
features q
o Cop
They st
short fe
in pairs,
n1n%
no, Wv
on,Te
foot in
size tina
on the
as larg
zones
ts horn
tranquil
Their \
'tateme
presence
ion OF
animals
.hinoce
not raj
'erved,
ncreas,.
here W
md TN
" Pro
log, mn
tut it v
roper.
urtles
wo or,
inc,
n the
as obi
Ike dc
ming,
ertebl
lade
me,
lccesi
3 gre
ioni
A ]
II a.
at u
the
cOnv
retu,
I'm
ost
Gust
liohl
ey v
ere
ort,
y {
" g
ID c
lev
ps
gle
ort.
lila
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
Mark Twain on woman.
,lc Co.mopol,lnn London

From the Cosmopolitan Londoh'I
On tho 2U0lu anniversary oiSt An
drew's Day, on Monday evening last
at the banquet given ia Frccma9ons
Hall, Mark Twain, who responded 'or
the ladies' made the speech OF The
evening We can give his words. but
not the infinite d%roIIpry Of his utter
anccs. He said; ! am proud, indeed,
IF the d sIinclion Of hcing chosen I"
respond 10 this especial toas'. to "lhe
ladies'" ar 10 women, II y"n please or
that is the preferable term, perhaps; II
IL certainly the Older. and therefore IT,"
more entitled to reverence. Laughter
| have noticed that the Bll'lr, WITH
that plain, hlnnt honesty which Is such
a conspicuous characteristic OF III"
Scriptures, is always particular 10
never refer to even the iliuslrlons
mother Of all mankind herself "a Il
" Lady, but speaks OF her as u woman,
Laughter 1t is odd, but yon VIII
lind ii SO, | an peculiarly proud OF
this honor, because | think that the
TOAST to wOmuu Is one which, bv rlGliI
and toy every n le OF galIantrr, should
lake PRECEDENCE Of all ohrro-Ul tn,
army, OF the navy OF even royalty II
s,ll perhaps, though the latter Is mol
necessary in this day and III The land
tor the reason that, tncitly, you tic
drink a broad, general health To nj
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01
Chancery Land Sale.

Publishers, Louisville, n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-01

wi
| 81
| IT {,
lat d
| the
|Cny
f,
|clist
] m
by v
~ g,
LtI L
lyle
| wi
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y
y.Sti
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| l
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-16
A Tribute to Mrs. Murray.

The London Telegraph of May 2 contains a
very elaborate and elegant account of the ex-
hbition of the Royal Academy. In treating
of the growing prominence of women in Art
it gives the highest possible praise to Mrs.
Elizabeth Murray, who has been eleven years
absent from England, by mentioning her as
the model in her department We append the
following extract from the Telegrdph:
The presence of the ninety-two ladies among
the nine hundred gentlemen is, in reality, a
matter for much present. congratulation, and
for much more hope in the future The pro-
portion is thrice larger than was the case twen-
ty years ago; and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the average of lady exhibitors, both
in the Academy, in the Watercolour Societies,
and in the Dudley Gallery, will go on increas-
ing largely from year to year; and the very
languor of which the ladies were lately accused
with respect to the Exhibition in Conduit
street, specially affected to the display of the
artistic productions of their own sex, seems to
ms to point Enthusiastically to the fact that
women artists are rapidly emancipating them
selves from the leading-striDgs and the GO
carts to which kind hearted aut injudicious
friends would condemn them; that they are
beginning to run alone; and that, in the race
of intellect and manual skill, they are fitting
themselves to cope, with no demand for handi-
caps with men. That all the ladies who figure
in the Academy catalogue of 1874 are Rosa
Bonheurs or Elizabeth Murrays, or that the
deftest of the female genre painters can vie
with Mrs E. NJ. Ward, it would be the grossest
and the stupidest fiattery to assert; but year
after year we see women brave enough to leave
the beaten track of spainting fruits and flowers,
plovers' eggs and turnip-radishes, china jars
and ivory chessmen, or babies beatifcally grin
ming in cots lined with quilted satin, or little
girls in short white muslin frocks, blue sashes,
and pink satin shoes, sprawlng upon hearth
rugs OF variegated colors, or nursing kittens
with heads like balls of black -worsted, or
squabbing with snub-nosed urchins in black
velvet knickerbockers, and with shock yellow
heads, for the possession of parti-colored balls
as big as pumpkins. Pilgrims in that lament
able walk of aria walk to which they are
doomed because ignorance and prejudice for
babe them to study anatomy and the human
form from the life-are still to be met with in
the halls of the Academy; but their appear
ances are few and far between as compared
with former years; while on the other hand,
we see scores of ladies who have approached
their subject and accomplished their work with
such an intelligence of purpose and such te-
naeity and fixity of wills as a George Eliot or
a Braddou brings to Der fictions. or an Arabella
Goddard to her delightful art -, as .--
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-16
Mexican War Veterans.
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME
focus, ME-, Nav 18th. 1874.


Mr.. Editor At a meeting held to-day of
'Mexican War Veterans" Climates of this In
stitution flor the purpose of forming an organ
Ization to be entitled Association of Next
can War veterans of the State of Maine -
William r. Hawkins was appointed Chairman,
and Joseph CAVALIER Secretary. The object of
the meeting having been explained by the
Chairman, the following named veterans re-
sponded to their names and were enrolled as
members of the association, viz:
James Lawler Co, HI, LIST Mass Vols.
Henry Matthews, Co. G, LIST Mass, Vols.
John DuGray, Co. b. Sd U. S. Infantry
Patrick CALVIN, Co. 1, LIST Louisiana Vols.
Thomas Mooney, Co. L, LIST Mass, Vols
John Smith, Frigate Cumberland, Com. Con.
nor.
Thaxter b. Stafford, Marine Battery, Major
Harris. CD.
Rob't Roy Campbell, Co. l, Sd U. S. Infan-
try.
James Mccartney. Co. l, Sd q. s. Artillery.
lanes gIes Mann, Co ii. LIST Mass. Vols.
EDWARD EDWARD Ellis, U. S. S. Iris, Commander
YIN. W. sewell, Co. list N. Y. Vols.
J1seph CAVALIER, Sd u S. ARTILLERY
William r. Hawkins. Co A let VIRGINIA
Vols. w. a. is' 'iis' ni"
owen McManus, Co. 1, Sd U. S. Artillery.
The object of this ORGANIZATION is tbat 90
NAV unite all of those who served in Mav;oo
and cordially invite all to communicates ners1,,''
ally. or by letter to address, VIM. r.. Hawk;ns
National Soldiers Home, Togus, Me. in orde,,
that we may forward our names to the Secre1a
nv of ''The National Association of Mexican
War Veterans" at Washington, d. c., to be
forwarded as members of that association.
l# +rrU vHt5a7 VETERAN.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-16
Current Notes.

In referring to the Democratic Senatorial
nomination in Connection. the Boston Adcer-
tiser justly says that action has made it clear
that whatever the faults of Republicans may
be in the matter of preferrng party zealots to
ADLER men, putting the Democracy in power
holds out no promise of betterment in this
particular.
indianapolis witnessed strange and emf
nently satisfactory scene last week-to wit,
shooting ARRAY between two sewing machine
canvassers, in which one of the lock-stitchng
Ananiases shot the other treadle laureate
through the arms, the knee, the body, the
heai-in fact, through everything but his
cheek. 1t is TO be regretted that the HoosIer
metropolis should have been situated little too
far East, so that the prejudices of civilization
Induced the people to cheer the survivor aud
allow him to escape, where the sounder mo-
rality of the Border would have counseled be-
having towards the survivor as the stern roy
allst leader in Hugo's last book did to the
gunner-passing him a vote of thanks and
'heh hanging him.-St. Louis Globe.
me Rochester Democrat remarks that there
Is put one man in New Jersey who isn't a
candidate for governor, and he has the rheu-
matism, and can't run.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-16
Bates College Commencement Week.

The following is the programme for Com
mencement week at Bates Colleges:
Sunday, June 18th, 2.3O p. m. Baccalaur-
cate sermon by President Cheney, in Main street
Free Baptist church. Sunday evening, sermon
at 730 D m., before the Theological school
Monday, June 10Th, examination of the various
classes in the Theological school. Monday
evening, junior prize exhibition at the church.
Three prizes are offered VIM B. Wood ESQ.,,
of Boston, offers as first prize 500; second
prize, $50, offered by the ladies of the Lowell,
Mass Free Baptist church; third prize of S25
offered by the ladies of the Lawrence Free
Baptist church. The committee of award are
Rev. A. L. Houghton of Lawrence, Mass, Rev.
j. e. Dane of Lowell, Mass, and III. p. Gage,
ESQ.,, of Boston.
Tuesday, June 10th, at a. M, annual meet
ing of the Trustees. In the afternoon exhibit
ton by the middle and junior classes of the
Theological school at the College Chapel at 2 30
p. m. Tuesday evening commencement con-
cert at City Hall by Germania Band of Boston,
assisted by Camilla Urso, violinst; August
Sauret, pianist; Mrs. H. NJ. Smith, soprano.
Wednesday, June 18th, commencement exer-
cises. These exercises will occur at City Hall.
AT the close of graduation exercises the process
sion will return to the College Gymnasium to
partake of the annual commencement dinner.
Wednesday evening, addresses before United
Literary Societies at City Hail., by Rev. DIR.
Peabody of Harvard UNIVERSITY
Thursday, June 18th, at 10 M, annual
meeting OF the Alumni at Main Street Free
Baptist church. Orator, Rev. A. L. Houghton
OF Lawrence, Mass, (class of 10Y; poet, Mr..
George H Stockbrldge of Richmond, (class of
72). Thursday evening. class day exercises at
City Hall. - :
The first examination for admission to the
Freshman class is June 9th, and the second
June 10Th. The college cl ass have annual ex
amnations the preceding week, save the SEN
iors who will be examined next Wednesday.
when they will be excused till commencement.