davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
THE CRISIS.

It's Disastrous Effect on Business
New YoRk, Nov. 27-The political
situation, a. viewed from Democratic
headquarters, is without change since
Yesterday. Business here is stagnant,
and business men are extremely appre-
hsnsivs of general commercial disaster.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

Within the past ten days 600 colOred
men have been enlisted in Baltimore
and shipped to Washington. Troops
from the West are moving to the Capital
As far as army moVem snts go,the utmost
secrecy prevails. This is ominOus.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

One of Ben Franklin's wise sayings
Was this aft man empties bis purse
into his head, no man can take il from
him. An investment in knowledge
always pays the best interest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

Il is said that q Louisville editor at
tended = masquerade, where his wife
fell IN love with him. She was cured
Whsn be removed his mask.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

nBe travels safe, and not unpleasant
Who is guarded by poverty and guided
by love" says Sir 2. Disney.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
JUST RECEIVED.

We haze just received from
the East a large and varied
Stock of the most desirable
Goods.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

Long experience in Merchan-
dizlng Just1fies US IN saying we
are now prepared to offer the
best and cheapest stock ever
seen in Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

We ask a trial to convince
you of the reason why you should
buy alone of
HARKINS & DURRET.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

You will save money by Civ
ing US a call before buying.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30

never be certain until these branches of
science are more definitely acknowledged. y
These are the arguments urged against
the general employment of cooked food
for cows, sheep and horses. On the other
hand, there can be no.doubt that a consid-
cradle saving in the expense of fodder
can be effected at times in making up a
ration OF straw and ground grain, and
cooking the same to render it soft and pal
atable. In cooking food for stock, the cost
OF apparatus, fuel and labor must be
taken into account, and when hav and
grain are cheap, the saving from cooking
does not meet the extra expense of pre-
pairing the food. The question is one
which has been before the public for a
long time, and much has been written
upon lt-more, perhaps, in its favor than
against. The fact, however, that many
persons who have tried cooking food for
dairy stock have soon abandoned the prac-
tice and returned to the old method is sig
nlflcant. Hence we should advise lin
tied trial at first, always keeping a record
OF the exact cost and comparing it with
the expense of uncooked food.
1t may be proper to state, in conclusion,
that IN our observation of herds wintered
on cooked food the ANIMALS appeared to
be healthy, and there was entire freedom
from the diseases to which allusion has
been made. The cooked food, however.
was used for comparatively short periods.
What the effect might be from a long-con-
tinued use of such food we are not able to
say.-Rural Nep Yorker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

=
CREAsEs OUT OF NELYET.-Takea mod
erately hot iron, wind around it wet
cloth, run the velvet quickly across the
steam which ,isa created by the wet cloth
being around the hot iron
PAPERTSG A WHITEwAsHED WALL
First scrape off any of the lime which
may be loose or inclined to fall; then
sweep or rub off the dust; then With a
whitewash brush give the wall a coat of
-water-abouth half pound of glue TO
three gallons of water-this the paper
hangers call sizing. After this dries
out put on the paper; the glue sticks to
the lime and the paper sticks to the
glue.
Ported PIGEoNs.-Cover the bottom of
the saucepan with slices of salt pork; slice
alarge onion and fry in butter till brown,
then pack the pigeons in quite closely
with salt, pepper and a sprinkling of
flour. Just cover with rich stock broth
and stew slowly for one hour. Add more
stock If it boils away. Split six Boston
crackers, dip them IN cold water, cover
the pigeons well with them, and stew fif-
teen minutes longer. Serve from deep
dish with thengravy poured over them
Detroit Free Press.
BELvIDERE CAUSE.-THE size of a
breakfast plate.1 One quart of flour, four
eggs, piece of butter the size of an egg,
piece of lard the same size. Mix the
butter and lard well with the flour; beat
the eggs very light in a pint bowl Fill
1t up with cold milk; then pour it grad
ually into the flour, which must be made
into tolerably stiff dough. Add full
teaspoOnful of salt, and work hrisklv for
EIr- If TON -
1t will fall. Cut off squares of the dough
with aknifethe size that you wish your
cakes to be, roll them out, and bake. in a
quick oven. --~
s PUMPKIN : MARMALADE. Take ripe,
yellow pumpkins, pare and cut them in
to large pieces and scrape out the seeds :;
weigh the pieces, and to every pound al
low one pound of white sugar and a
small orange or lemon. Crate the pieces
of pumpkin on a coarse crater and, put
it into the preserving kettle with the sugar
and the rind Of the orange grated and
the juice strained. Let all boil slowly,
stirring it frequently and skimming it
well until it is a smooth, thick marina
lade. Put it warm into small glass
jars or tumblers; lay a double round of
tissue paper, with a bladder or waxed pa
per.-N. 7. Times. .-. ..rrr Is
PANCAKES OR GRIDDLE-cAKEs.-T Take
as many tablespoonfuls of flour as there
are eggs to be used. Beat the eggs (yelks
and whites separately, then stir in the
flour till smooth; add enough sweet, rich
milk tomake the eggs and -four into a
thin batter, and little salt. Grease the
pan or griddle, when quite hot, with but
ter or sweet lard Stir, it briskly to pre-
vent its scorching. Drop in the batter
quickly for small round cakes. Turn the
cakes as soon as nicely Drowned, taking
great care not to scorch them. When
both sides are Drowned, fold them over,
putting sugar or honey and butter between.
Some think little nutmeg or cinnamon
an improvement.-Ch Christian Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30

opened her fresh newspaper and sat down
before the fire to read the news, when
this g PERSONAL met her startled eye:
. If any lady in the neighborhood has
lost china saucer, covered with blue
violas, with piece nicked out of the
edge, she will find her property, and con-
fer great favor, by calling at No. Z
Squeer ST., second floor
" All, the wicked boy has repented Z"
thought Miss Susan. "Mebby he's sick
now, and wants to get easier by confess
sion. Well, it is far from me to harbor
an unforgiving and unchristian spirit: al
though that boy was certainly the wicked
est boy that ever l saw, and | did have
hard work to make things go round, with
all them hungry children. Let me see
what it says will confer a great favor
well, it can't do any harm to go, any
way, and mebby shall be very glad of it
afterWard.' - Fr.f 5rs. .-r
And so the little spinster put on her
hood and shawl, and walked briskly
around to No. 7, second floor, and gave a
timid little knock, and EbeneZer Prindle
came TO open the door.
For minute no sound was heard, and
then g Susan pr" Ebenn y came from two
pairs of white lips, as the great surge of
old remem brances, and the never forgot
ten love- rolled over them We will not
try to tell all that was said; Miss Susan
Crockett staid in the cobbler's little room
more than an hour, and when she went
home, Ebenezer Prindle went with her,
and they stopped on the way, and asked
the minister to call in that evening at sew
en- o'clock '.t t.- - '@@
And in the years of light, and peace,
and happiness that came after all the weary
waiting, [ think Miss Susan Crockett quite
forgave the wicked Bob for stealing her
chicken pie.- Woodstocb (Vt.) Spirit Of
the Ano --.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30
HO! FOR IOWA!
yE e UNIVERSALISM. ,E sH

The STAR IN THE WEST, Cincinnati O., is
half century old in 1871 All Interested in Univer-
sasm should subscribe for the semiC centennial year.
1t will shine for ALL Eight pages weekly all the
News, Markets. etc Large portrait of JOHN MUIR
RAY. free all subscribers for 1871 Terms So. so
per year, postage paid. Address WILLIAMSON &
CANTWElI PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat,

Requires immediate attention, and should
be checked. If allowed to continue, irrita-
ton of the Lungs, a permanent Throat affcc-
ton, or an incurable Lung disease, is often
the result. ''BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,"
having direct influence on the parts, give
Immediate relief. For Bronchitis. Asthma,
Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases,
TRoCHEs are alSed aIiUaUS NTH good success
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30
SIS SHOT GUN
ENTERPRisE CUM WORKS.

5Ib-rrel ks; warranted 'yenune twist
hs O. D, h privilege exas before paying bill
send stamp fez r--szrto p POW ELL Z son.
Gun Dealers. 2ss Main Street, Cineinaai, O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30

VIXEN WHITING TO ADYEKIIsERs
please say go. sass eke Advertisement
tf fHEs pspers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30

SAVE Your HAIR.-If you wish to save
your hair and keep it strong and healthy, use
&URNETT'S CoCOAINR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30

THE Calcutta wheat trade has grown
into enormous proportions. In 1870 the
exports amounted to only 1900 tons, and
during the first nine months of the pres
ent wear 120, 600 tons had already been
shipped. II is grown chiefly in IRE Pan
jaub, and is much valued in the English
markets, especially on account of its dry
ness,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30

- ESTABLISHED 1918
The best Doubie-BarTel SHOTGUN in the void 42Z
for 1850, with flask and belt Warranted genuine
TI. Also, Rife, RevolveTs and Sporting Goods eqGs
y cheap We make the best steel and iron e barrels n tne
SoIld money illustrated sId Eilcs
st to JAsKEs ROyyS & son sac q ass ~ s~S
Street, PisszhaFga. Pa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-30
SUTTOFCLOTHESF FREE !

The Celebrities of the Day" PRIZE STATIONERY
PACKAGE, besides being the largest and Ue,y best Of
fered, contains an IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH OF the
most eminent STATESMEN, DIvINHs, AUTHORS,
ACToRs or ACTRESSES, &c, aud gives an order
Broadway clothier for FASHIONABLE SUIT OF
CLOTHES, also GOLD WATCH Sample Package
accents, Five Packages 81, and Twelve Packages 81
p91st9gge paid send for Descriptive cireular s: K
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
SYRACIlSh UNIVERSITY.

MEDICAL CDILlGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REATE sIgM DN-CLAS,-DAY EXE"CI'E>-ALUd>i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. XtE,Isis.
trHoA A. oCCAsIuSAL CUKKLsrDNpENt % iiih ThbuNLl
SYRACUSE, June 2S.--Ihe Commencement
rxrrc.-e pf - rlcie Uuivr.slS D,San u.OD i"u.sii
,s wan the Comm cxercis Oi tne Medical
Col.ege al Wet.us Opera House. among tue graduates
were Two or inrcc woine.l tnls urNrfsY haIrhS ho
oue ir m ia privileges. II they c'n rls - eAanin'
tinns The rvgalF graduating adde's wa delivered Dy
Dr. Hrrvey h. Wubcr Director UI the STATE l!"i AS lnin
III tiis city. aud moibcr oI Mrdicai fttd!tF. Toe
s,.eaktr dwet largely upon IA results Z" hir AuVcs st
tioI uf the methods al, the treatment oi thc MSS
In Great Britain anl tIe tonin'nt The
dii!ou.as were avar cd by Chan5-ior Haven
UIun Fiid5y evening an afir->s "As delivered ia
IN, co.iese chapel by Miss f.aiccs l.. VII
ufd of Illinois, upon the -Jhj .ci, "Who Wins Z
II ist custom of the university authorities 10 nave t"'
h. h.ccsiauIcgte serlon iIca' hd ~ one oi tde clJ
cdu.c.cs. 1Ais yrh .lan'e'i"i nav" ~ -" - " "a
the Uni,ersiy nN'hu' W - "@,,h. 4"o - -
t4s,u LIT fmo,hy, - ana -. s"n'j e'thhs tnr
annual sorn.up tie university Wa delivered ~
he r,t lrrsb trs'ai nuI,i by tHr -. Nv, b'iiP
Uun,n-tun of tue 0.ug,.e of cen FOL NcN-i"iR. Ii'
~. sn rur.,iy was Aluniui-Iv. meeting w.s nr.i
IN l. Z, IDriins al wnirH Ptoi j. D1rD.au s.e ic w.'s
The c"nnIcisc. sent ,Ae c.r,s took place ~ writing
Oprra Iouse tuis a,lrn"'. IA C"''' o. :, p "i,'I
o or.tory. sl,eaAels nd tngir 'cts' were 80 'O
va. II. H.1-wu. Lloyd GAR on.
iI-r,,ri l...a,n-ton-rle = ,e'ly oi Pubic opmon'
Iislru " DO 800 spout Isai
l.. L. Riunt-i .r ..,H iIa
H. Nuti.rIain- p.iigti Journalism.
Ill \. b4iU,I -IuNarta.
lsiu 8 De- Triumph of the lntusifih Age
Jults h.. . ur.}l.- n .uldUu .ar rli,.i
James III -A~i-lur in.uchCc Oi Great icfbch,ieH "N
CiaI.ttrL
JU.u 1 GODcTts-lOvTy.
Il,. Otr. i.o.,, Wa Ilel with LARGE audi lice. ~
~. .v, ning tc Jhl4c. lUi's leNec wac uud At Tue
iul-n,,s meeting % LId-tuc- tue ino>t uniofti
bncs, transacted was Lhe ni,at ga ot an eii't % oD
IA Al an increase OF endowment during iic i"ItruutI
yrlr. Tue following hI-h"r d'Lr,os were tuuIcrci' :
pu d. Il, Oh the Rev. W s. Smytb, Pun ipal q" talch"
ytt sruIutty / Rev. "a. g. Buiilca luoh cA .hihi
iinlJ u.u.y Il. Vic; \. NJ upon j.. '. DepIaM' ana
ID IJ upou tue E.v. Geo. &c Ia.sIaa Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

wentU sanity with speeches and SONGS Among
tie fon, .ere tho campus address by hf u D. Cos-
man. the leader OF ciass, AMI RESPONSE ifo'n
Dr. Poes Mr. Sewa 1. The present Captain oi
the crew presented TO ar. whitney, the Cohu't
dore of tie Boating Association, the boaug meih"illl
The pile Of peace passed arOiti the circi' au"
then presented Nv tie class Ia Mr. T. f. Adams ol M,h
The exercises at night In tlo DDnough lial phSeu on
finely with the reading of class history anu poem avn
speeches. , ~ ,,o,,
Tue gymnastic exhibition TUESDAY morning was very
good, though few students eEtrr'd ihe cphhs iht
second gu.Idrennia meeting OF The Dela k"ppa Epsilon
emily heli in tine evening ne eAtrels..s eVn
sisted cf speeches Ivy former members OF the
aid poem by Prof. q. II. Stone Of MJino on WeuneS
day niglt the Alumni festival took place -
Tue suphonOie cremation ceremony on the siR
n ght was vel attended 70
The commencement excrcste TOOK place tuhy at ~
a. H. III the Methodist Episcopal Church Tue adlrs 81
the graduating class tae center of interest," ai"
were greeted heartily when they came rward 10 re
ceye their diplomas The hODOis III general scnosniP
were as follows: First hUn0r-lI. Is. Carringloh u o.
Coleman Miss Jennie LIfncd Miss H. Stone' f. A.
Walker; second Bonor--J +. Andrew b. G. Connor e. T.
Davis Miss NJ. Il. Taylor, ". &. Wallace, ana MISS
Warren The hOnOrs in spccl scholarship were as ioi
lows: Iatiu ". s. Blake Greek, b. T. Seach ana v" u
allace; Modern Languages Miss Il 'rn D. N 81 Ipoti
ann Miss Warren English Literature, f. - Tborl' hnd
Miss warren; History. b. L. Bach and b. A: WuNe
Mathematics, A. l.. CarrinGt CAemistry L. f. Ad.iihs
Natural History, ii. SewdlL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
WILLIAMS COLLEGE,

MELTING or TIE ALCMNl-CLASr DAY iNEaCiSES-
|. ADDE'S BY GEN. GARFiELD-A Giff ~ rhE
CoLLEGE-nONuiARY DEGR.Es AND rRiz s.
lFEOA A. OCCASIONAL cJH1H'P P,SDsNf ~ riE fHbUNE.l
LIAMsTowN, Mass, Jane 2S.-Ibe usual
AGeinIc Uuivn exhibition placed this year Oy an
address before tie Union jy.te Hon. James A. GARFIELD
OF the Class OF 80 Il,s SUBJ Il WAS Century Oi Con
grrss" Tne annual obituary record presented at iAe
rleelBg of the aitiani 10y IT. compiler the heF d.
Durl,e, Chairman the Executive CON iIteo CONES
down 70 June l5 aud lt.rty srdiu-
t.es who diod dart-g tie year.
1hu mreiiuG .ic AlG,nni socia'on In the College
cha el o. HdeT D.! V.u-Fr siiei' Der1ck L.
BOtrdIai IToJ. he itu II tiUg trtbdtc Ia lt ito
rd q. john Wells. who Proc d-nt yi tr AS-OciiOn
At,sr prayer Dy the hcN. l.. y Manley Oi %, '"n
lee nom narcd the Ul.uwius siccrslo toe year. who
were elected PrcsnlcDi, Wiiiii1 Cullen BRYANT; wee
President, ID fiCk l. Boa uina ser ny, 4 OI. L. H.
,,1in; Executive Committee, e R-N DT. CALVIN Oar
Zee, Char a. Dawson, .siu.s Whie, ttOL A. T. Pefy
ud Dr Henry l.. Iir candidates the trustees
10 be elected by the aiamD heXt year
were uuuiina;ets follows: Pfuf W.iilIn IL
ID uimoek OF quincy, MIss.. Cass oI'lSJ3 EIdrles A
Dawson Of New York, Class "i iefo; fN" Ari Cara
al .s of 1881 C!euc al iii of BLstOn. dss Ui SJ6
and DAVID DudeJ F,id OF Nrw-fmk, Cioss ~ $50
p result votes winch toe Alumni have hc' u srnd
ing ia during year Tor trustee iu The neat nvr years
~. .uu5uu, The ciiUice vi JId JAs ID Cot Oi
,bs api Court ana ine tiass O 1888
~ naytug rs yolA to 81 tne lion. DayIl A. Wes Oi
Is47 the next highest Charles marsh Oi 1879 ana ts
Iv Asou T. Foster Of ifOJ werr ecctd ~ ilt i'oiIu
~ Vi-it,r, ioT IIse PciFs i'dc hey "iiiEtis
t .YUk asd Wellington Sihiti oI Lee, hass' were
u - i.,nrlIy u,enlb rs OF the Alumni Assocalion
A i,,,rt up.n tue prosrrs- and cnhiition of the Wiz
ta,ns Century " Wa. made ty lhe lth pr otePnen ~
I1ny ir of ihe Glass ISJc T~O years ago Anu Ior
solno time before. tue dsncishcy III 1n' c'i ese
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
CLOSING or rHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
FLAG-RAIslNG. SINGING. EECITAToNs. AND AID
% :EsSES.

FLAG-RAIsING. SINGING. EECITATIoNs. AND AD-
D;EssEs.
The public schools OF the city closed yester-
day for the sumner vacation, ami the thousinds of
pupils gladly bade farewell Il. tie stnoes, wihcu how
ever PHEASANT they m2ht be AZ other times at breoinc
rks,mr in hot weather There have ocen re-
ceutions aud graduating ceremonies IN many Oi the
,chools this week. sui II those the -choi0rs
merely met yesterday to pack up their books aui
receive Drui1 dismissal from school duties In o'h' rs
there were public exegi somewhat varied ia Gu irac-
ter TIE rooms were decorated with aass blGne'-, and
aowcrs The children performed cAiistnene eNer
ss,s gave prose and poetry, and nreived
przes and diplomas In all tie Dcearati"I OF iane-
prnIence was read according the rule Of the Board,
winch requires It be read fore the Fourth OF July
Al Grammar selUo No. ST. Observation-Disclosures tf-
to- nth-st the cOsiu Of the school year wa ceebrdted
ny the raising II American nag under the super Ia
nence of Principal JACOB s. Warner. tie oldest pin
cipsl III the Department. About 500 people were pres,
eat platform had been ereclcl in iront OF ne seoi
doors aud ocruued by the tcarheTs and visitors
Among tle srntirnen the platform were VIM; NLapp,
Hosea h. Perkins aud CAaIrs Cay the dlg WAS
raised while tie children sang Our a." Addr'sses
made 10y Charles Crazy, Hosea B Re, 9lne D. II;
H. Gregory ant others, and after singing " dome SWEET
Home III children were dismissed . 80
The Famul- Department OF Grammar sc ool no. %,
ia East Ftyseventh-st., held lis closing rNereS aud
ulIJud distribution diplomas ~ tS uoiniul;' ~
Amon those resent SIpermtrudrui kidile, ID:
rnom son. Comm sSioner OF sueat0h Oi LelS IS ia
city. and Messrs Tnalmess'ng,r. A.iOi ana II 'phihs;
al lJtn ward Tue eNtlfiSs'r
rrcitatouS ami Singing. SuucIiutrn lent hnde COLI
ferrd e diplomas the grsduies 30 In number, al
ol whom have successful In entering ~ Notlh"l
,lir.e, ais, CT .ra Gt0sni, eF received gold meal
r nvius uba lIed the highest percentage at tue re-
cent examinations gold me,ial W. awarded 10 dIss
Nary Htady Who was serOnd. several silver ucCals
v,,rs awarded lnr proficiency various brt1ctes.
The teltue DEPARTMENT Of GraEidiu SenoOi No os,
,n observation-disclosures -cightb-sL, also lcld 10
Iosiu eNe ciscs yesterday mornings amer music, Ootl
vocal lnl rilenLil, au3 rycltoUs by hc ipiis, hc
yl,lir,,,y Was "a, ,eu by Miss Maude a. UOudtie. AMI
-futluatiug 1T i,lohias We're prcsoutcd la Mduac Si
(;u,iie Louise o. SmIth, aud Anuie j Stureyani Ihe
lai Dr ptr,mCuL scHOOi ga'' lhDhc tAcf-
ci-,,s AMI c graduates received then diplomas III ms
afternoon
Az Grammar school No. "a, 1homasaN enur, Fordhan,
tLe closing eAslcI>,s took place Ia the morning ihe
y.lr,llc oly was delivered by Craze +. kehndd, ana
ulou4s ere pres, ,uod ~ thr II enbfS "a ne slAst
aim. ci.ss of wuom half were 30, and half sIils
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
tr>IvTRsITy OF MICHIGAN.

COMMENCE MENT DAY-MEtIiNG oF fhE ALUMNI
rHE EXERCiSEs-sfAIi,TIC> ~ me GkADuAf -
lfLoa AZ orCAsIONAL tOKED,rNDtNt 81 az f"Hu''I
ANN AEBoH, Slch., June 2S.-TLis year for
the si tiine m inc history al tuc UnNcrsty IuaeHp
10 introduce atm a." games has mot VITA success
,arge number trum all the four classes participated on
Monday. and much Interest manifest among stu
dent, an ci,ztna. IesloGay the Classiay ex'rc'''s
aud the exercises Of tho Ahu Association took place
Martin t. DOugc prolossur 81 GrreA IN the Uuivrr.lty,
gave the Grafton bofor, the almn 10 'arse aud at,n
i've aud rnc, lis subject WIS "fh" study Of the Fur
Arts" lie snuwe tue uood uf SAGA department here,
and appealed 10 the alumni, many Of whom lo4ius
cz,s of the Siae. assist IN creniing puDhc SEMI
meat f. tns direction rne graduating exrraaes Of the
thirty second animal Commen eIpsnt took Mace to-Aay.
Ihe follow iug Is the pr0graDmr
Music Overture, " Is. "a" ucroid.
|. The Unconsci"us C"itbrr 0i college Ih% Hthiy Nun
roe amI D,l neirlL
2 Ia ioI ri HaS 49,. DE, Ds'%,a, %lS l1"s isro,,
jc, 81 eSn 1 nynslT ai ps.ry Aes Eira Fr G.
o. comdoy Among hr Atien,ns Charles a. Blair Jack
8 G,orge Eliot Annie waren Ekin Topeka Ka4sas
T. Chinese lIinlIriaun. Cdic Shet ~ri bfO"I' AH
Music gantai.le Parole Amour. Ziaoa.
T. Our EAAll tio Ceutsuuial Howard Euruham smith.
o. Tue scnolar In Politics. james Keeei Ilsley Mnwan'
/ . America IN Europe wins shotwel wsi-er fiuclay.
Muho-Ars ior CllioncL Nessadbo.
la the Depd Alt -ci nrc aid the Arts
embracing cuur-rs, NL tNH InSibtriiE, Sciril-
tILu, Lgtu and Sritntdr ana Classical le uulnDri oi
graduates Iust 10 Ot tho uauOcr IL are a'itH. ihc
oldest ubcr 0f the class II b years AMI ii mon
tne iouD.cs, 10 years, IL pOnL's, and - DAYS. Tue
average - years, Z m ndis ANA II days.
statistics Oi tIc gradual nS cissch Tor The post ten y'is
show tiai the aNer-L- is viled ba lew mont is
irpD that Ui pcsrDf class, ana t.at genoa al ~ ei
e been ttlr less. Uny once IN that tii, has the
,cf;lgr below - yeara. EDIr tir CiIss
EN-, ,r fnc University with ~ n,cnbels 20
been added t.e proportion. trciDrc, of those i"-dy
sdud Is Dui htir IA I, thdn haii tac rhtiEr nnih'f
Sn nave be!on. tO te c. ut.u a., Cod,
rl. uart of t.c graduates ait ,ly made CBJi,s
of prurssUn IA iuidluE pTO,tsa!un- aFr represented
a. follows: Law -; Me ,ine. j TLer0gy, 2; Ioaen-
ug q; ivd EA,Iucu!Iug, . business. j.
AZ exercises I0-ay theIe we're pcseht Gov Bhgl.y
uf dicugs eHN.oys. Felch Bar, and bal..in u ihe
sue site Judge WalKri % n4lay - 40, Dr. AirAau
der Wiuc.eli Uf :, raru,e UDvcrst, and Gt-r leading
cItizrns of our own nognbarluS Statca- Al tiie
.llnii dinner wAcI E,iiO-.d aJout iUJ ilunuI were
present, much ihr-or uuniber Than as ANY previous
f.atf