davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGroN

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Philadelphia: 200, 6.65, $40, 800,
$40, 9.46, p. m. On Sundays: 200, 3 10 a..
m; o. 90, 6 30, o 46, D m,
For New York: 10, 544, m, 12 81, 70 40,
546 p m; on Sundays: 2 Us m.
s59a mi 1261, IL SO, 8 90. p m. Sundays
IL 81, 16 a m.
For Port Deposit; 4be p m; no Sunday
For New Castle: : s, 8 20, Q 80 a m; 1 80, 30 %
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware R. r.: O8, . 80 a m; 8 80 m;
no Sunday train.
For Wilmington & Northern r. r.: % a
ms 10 p m; no Sunday train:
For Delaware Western r. R.: 10 20 a m; IS 80
pm; on Sundays: 10 80 a m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From PhiladelpnIa: 12 Sc, s "a, 8 "a m; 10
nj r. !, lIS p s6S al sm,dsys "a 2s
10 q m M I Sc 50, 81, ii II 10 '' ? m. iA o.
From New York IL Sc, "a q m; IL a, 10 5e
go, s5ipm; on Sundays; 70 SEA IN
From baltimore 2 1s, e41,a m; 12 I, 12 SO,
From Washington: 2 IS q m 12H, II ss,
$50, s4s m; on Sundays: 1s a m; 46
From Port Deposit: 800 a m no Sunday
From New Castle: 7 So, 80 am 800 m;
4 20, 8 40, O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. r.: 8 80 m; 4 90, 6 40 p
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Northern R. R.; II &c
m: 10 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.. 80 a m;
8 ZOE m; on SUNDAYS: 6 100 " m.
TRAINS FOR wILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave.
nue.: Z 80, 500, 10 80, 1 45 m; 2 80. 8 80,
400, 616, Gas, 945, IL 80 pm; on Sun
days: 8 80 a m; 6 O),9 As, II 80, p m. ,
From Thirty Second and Market streets:
725, IL 45 a m, II 10, 8 65, so, II As m;
on SUNDAYS: 8 80, IL 46 . m.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
scHURZ's HOPES BLASTED.
The PlaaS by ,uhtch he Expected to Sc
cure his Old Seat In the Senate.

The Plans by ,phich he Expected to Sc
cure his Old Seat In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, NV. 15.-The hame of
Filley for Postmaster at St.Louis was re
port ed TO the Senate today from the
committee, but was laid over until to-
morrow for action, when his cunfrma
tion is assured. Tnis defeat Of Mr.
Schurz, who made Flley's remav a per-
sonal consideration, is wearing upon the
Secretary until he is now so crnbbed
that his best friends avoid his 20 npany.
The siguife tnce of the blow Ii better
understood when it is known that This
change of Federal officer was t. be but
the beginning of general c.slnge in
Missouri, by which Schurz w's st. again
build up an independent 10y that
would secure him his old sea ~ ne Sen
ate, He had list of F ,dei',l tfioes IL
which he has been contempiatitg chang
es of this charabter but ,l,ss ne raj
lies greatly and secures moIe feip in tht
Cabinet than the half suppoti llcn Mr.
Evarts gave him the other day, lis plans
will need to be revised. "a.
The Senate Committee on Posi- fticei
showed it's appreciation of toe smut
Hayes administered Schurz bs .oortinl
me appointment of Filley fo.Ulwith
and it will be confirmed as promr-ly.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
". SENATE

The nomination of Mr.. Effingham
Lawrence TO be collector of the port
of New Orleans, following immediate
ly upon the heels of the visit of re-
monstrance and ex 2ostulation paid to
the President by tne committee of the
republican senatorial caucus, would
seem to indicate that Mr.. Hayes has
not consented to exercise his power
appointment exclusively in defercnc @
TO the vie VS. and wishes of the caucus.
The Senators whU composed the com
mittee We're Messrs. E1munds, Ham
lin, Howe, CANTON of Pennsylvania
Kirkwood, Christiancy and Hoar near
ly all of them ultra party men. Judge
Edmunds, particularly, Is said to have
been extremely plain spoken in warn
ing the President against the wicked
ness of appointing Southern demo-
Gratis to office. Ina much as the re-
publican purity in the South was con-
fessedly only held together by the Co
hesive power of public office, the re-
publican Senators, So the President
was given plainly TO understand had
no desire TO see the party broken up
by the admission of democrats to share
in the privileges and perquisites of
bue eiSCt. IL Guo ErSSlu6nb persisted
in nominating democrats where there
were good republicans willing, nay
anxious to be appointed, the republi-
can Senators would feel constrained
To vote against confirming the i'll adj
vised nominations. To all this the
President is reported to have listened
patientiently,nay even good humored-
ly; but all the same, the very next day
he sent in the name OF Mr.. Effingham
Lawrence, who was Greeley man In
1879, and elected to Congress on the
democratic ticket over j. Hale Sypher
| to be collector of New Orleans. The
President even went so far as to justi-
fly TO the committee his recent nomina-
tion of Mr.. Fltzsimmons, a democrat,
to be marshal in Georgia, upon the
ground that he believed the interest
of the revenue service would be great
ly promoted thereby. He had made
the nomination, he said, upon the re-
commendation of Mr.. Alexander I'll.
Stephens. The chief trouble expe-
rlenced by the government in Georgia
was from the operations of the Illicit
distillers. BdLto. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
From the New York Sun. '' p
ONE CENT A PLATE.
Great Success of the European Plan as
. adopted In an East Side z
Di1jn0 Rnnu.

Diatag Room.
"The cheapest dining room in the
city," is the claim placarded on a house
in Grand street, close TO Clinton. The
restaurant is plain room of moderate
size, furnished with common tables and
large sideboard. "We put cloths on
the tables when we opened, a week ago.
said the elderly woman who, aided by
her son, conducts the establishment, ssbut
there was such rush of boys who were
neither mannerly nor neat, that we had
to take them off. We are fitting up an
other room around the corner especially
for the boys, and when that is open we
shall reserve this place for adults"
Printed bills of fare were scattered
about, giving the following prices: A
small cup of tea or coffee, with sugar and
milk, one cent; a cup of the ordinary
size, two cents; bread and butter, one
cent; soup, one cent; slice of corned
beef, one cent; baked or boiled potato,
one cent; cabbage, one cent; baked beans
one cent; boiled or fried mush, one cent;
| oatmeal, one cent; boiled rice, one cent;
quarter of pie, three cents. The
quality of all these things is excellent,
but the one cent portions are small, yet
a fair appetite could be appeased for five
| cents, and a ravenous one for ten. Eve
rything is clean and the cooking is good.
"Who supports this charity?" was
asked OF the woman yesterday.
"Charity!" she exclaimed; "why, sir,
| this isn't charitable institution; it is
busines enterprise, and l guess its going
to pay. The margin for profit is small,
as you may imagine, but it will be
enought 10 1--we on if the crowds come as
they have been coming. We have to buy
close, and waste nothing, but by careful
management there is profit on every
CENTS worth we SELL" f}J ..5.-
Three newsboys entered nolsily, seat
ed themselves at a table, as party of
| demonstrative but unaecustomed fellows
might in Delmonico's, and perused the
Eill of fare. One ordered corned beet,
beans, a cup of coffee, and a cruller, at a
total cost of four cents. Ono had large
cup of coffee and quarter Of pie at the
same cost. The third more recklessly
ordered cup of coffee, bread and butter
beans, corned beef, cruller, fried homl-
ney, a potato, and a doughnut, at an ex-
pendlture Of eight cents; but he became
gorged before the food was all eaten, and
in spite of hard gulping, half of the
doughnut and third of the potato were
left. . .......r ....- ..t, q, =, .
"Boys are our principal customers"
said the woman, Sand we have rush of
them about or six o'clock; but at break
fast and lunch times we have good
many working men and women. Why,
sir, at the rate we are starting out, don't
know but we'll occupy whole build
Ing in few months"
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

The new volumeo + Sunday Reading is
the prettiest that has been issu ed. 1t Is
Of the same size as the Chdtteroor, which
1t very much resembles, except that ootn
the stories and pictures are intended 70
meet the exactions of the large class OF
parents who would give tneir cnlloren
on the Sabbath only such BOOKS as are
especially adapted for Sunday readlng e..11 3;
The stories and illustrations are iuin =, ~
wholesome lessons in most charming
way.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

Hon Charles Francis Adams has writ
ten a letter addressed, to Lieut.. Gov
Dorsheimer, of New York, in which he
rsiter,tes his assertion that President
Hayes was elected by fraud, and declares
that dit does no credit to tine republican
party that it has not Instituted an honesl
investigation of the facts Of the case last
wear" Mr.. Adams says it seems to him
That it is "the duty of all honest men tG
mnhold the great maxim of law, as well
as of morals, that fraud spoils everything
that it touches"
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
| [WORRELL.lt IN o
|csroets & Dry Goods, 80
|'"f MASONIC TEMPLE.
FeciaI Circular. ,o-u ,z
OCTOBER 1877.
by GOODS ps,,n,,n
DEPARTMENT.

4 |hUussguence Of the action Of lead
/ Dv Goods Houses Of Phitadet-
EaoIrsrtrsing their goods at EX-
fEuELY LOW RITES, sos an
m from this date, and antal
Fr notice, a SWEEPING RE-
FcTONm the prices Of our EN-
kELLNE OF DRY GOODS,and
submit the folloDi~g:
Sa The last Is years De Aaue kept
Inequalities Of Goods. Our Stock,
this time complete in euery de-
rni. We haze made prepara-
for thus Seasons Trade in ad-
ud any since 1873. Our sup
rfrOm the best importing, ,man-
twlng and jobb,ng houses IN
|~iu. We thoroughly understand
hinsss. In this special safe, e,and
m special prices, no change 'oiH
n,i in our terms. While zoe re-
y tRd the prices at aDhach aCe shall
Fgods will be TOO LOW for
tabk competition, ace are SATISFIED
aahe proper course to pursue,
ptOr can be successfuIthat does
mogn,se that IN PROTECT
b ITS CUSTOMERSa 1t consults
an best interests. j Ml.
h0nclulOn, our friends and the
kne asked to EXAMINE for
1lps, and compare STYLES and
ILITIES. 1t wiU certainly
iY THEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

There are number supposed to be living In this country
whom It will be necessary before legal steps can
ma taken IN Obtain the estate More than 80 OF these claim
ants have Sdy been found.
The grounds Of A. s. Barnes, the publisher. IN
Clinton ave. last evening abaze with bright-coored
lights and thrown open for the garden party in AID OF inc
brooklyn Dspensary Gypsy tents and lemonade wes
were scattered about ami the other attractions
About 900 persons joined in the excurslon OF inc
John Demar Association yesterday to Spring Hi Grove on
the Hudson one barge JEWELS Dock at 1870 a. No. ana
the steamer Long Branch, with tire, bargcs t taunton
Ferry half hour later All heavily loaded, and many
prominent Democratic politicians OF the party. While
pe sngers were landing Of the barges at Hamilton
Ferry last evening Edward Maloy Of Eghhst and Third
ave- iel from upper deck and striking uDon MS head
fractured his skull lie fell the water but rescued
and taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
COZ. HAMPTON AT OCEAN GROVE.
OBJECTS OF HIS Journey NORTH.

Gov. VIE Hampton of South Carolina was
confidently expected at the NewYork Hotel last even
lug but with little strategy he turned the flank OF the
company Of political friends who awaited him, and
pitched his tent at Ocean Grove below Long Branch
He has two objects in view, it Is said, in visiting the
North at this time He will attend the anniversary OF
the Shields Guards which will be held at Auburn, N "
Wednesday and will add to the interest OF the occ-
sion the flag which the ensign OF the Palmetto Regl
ment in the Mexican War; Then. Is said he will visit
New-Yors long enough to negotiate the temporary loan
which the Hampton Legislature authorized to meet the
expenses Of the new south Carolina Government
un the treasury should be repenished by regular tax
levy.
GOV Hampton left Columbia on Saturday,, and after
some delays arrived In NewYOrk yesterday afternoon
Without going to his hotel he proceeded Immediately TO
Ocean Grove 70 ION his friend Prof Darby, who occu-
pies the chair surgery the University Of the city OF
New York. aud who Is at Ocean Grove. recovering from
a dangerous wound received in performing surgical
operation Gen. Preston, also "A warm ttiend OF Gov.
ampton last evening sent the information by telegraph
that dow Hampton would not be in New-lork until
noon OF Thursday implying that he would not stop over
his way To Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
pR0TEcTi0y or FIsH AND GAME.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NETWORK STATE
ASSOCIATION.

ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NETWORK STATE
ASSOCIATION.
SYRACUSE. n. Y, June 1S.-The annual Con-
yeution O; the New-York STATE Association for the Pro-
lection of FISH and Game was hid here tins evening
one hundred and twenty delegates were present Pres
dent Greene smith, IN address before the convention
recommended that a law be passed prohibiting the
shoot. OF rued grouse, snpc duck before the lst
of September lie also carcd that wild pigeons ought
10 be protected by law until August He stated ihal
there was more fish i'm the waters OF the statc To-Day
than there had been previous time for the past ~
years. owing to the protection OF the NeW-1orh ota'c
Association and Seth Greene. He urged that spOrtsueh
should secure the passage Of law making the open sea-
son for quail from Nov. Feb. l. advised the enforce
ment Of the game laws and recommended that persons
co2nizant Of heterogeneous OF the game ana h'h laws
who did not inform on offenders, be expelled from all
local sanizations He said that laws should not
he made solely ior the benefit OF wealthy sporsnci bu
Tor the purpose OF increasing the amount % game 'u
of all He concluded by inviting all local Organizations
40 Labor unceisngy % enforce tine game laws, ahd pro-
tc.f fish and game rom being killed out 0 season
dead bird or h killed ont Of II the very Des'
witness az tnst law breakers. The convention No'eu "a
hold te next convention AZ Buffalo under the auspices
OF Inc Forestrrs' club. The following Oncefs were
elected for the ensuing year:
President Il. v. Pierce Ot Buffalo. - ~,
Vce-Prcsidcnts Jonn Flanagan Of Utica, John van
deuHuTg Oi CLYDE.
Secretary, john b. Green OF Buffalo.
Treasurer, ;. VI. SptuCeI Of Rpcut Stcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

their study and work ny the graduates ihey WIZ liz
have a chance Wedacs aY To cOnpco III oI.."y ~,
ing n the programme Of tho EXERCISES. Hlr ",n
Whitehead OF Irentun was awarded the prle TOT .io
b.s tTesis an tho theses were accompanied WIN Illus
trltiye drawings md they are very well h0ne'
John Francis LadeY, New rdnswck-"Fh water supply
Iranor Fresna Ioree MISUNDERSTANDING street sewer
Railway" -. -. a., , rucl,,ea plano ON
the Morris anal" ,.,.t .r,a Ferry
FreVht r trc Of the r.. J. r. r. az Jersey civ ,.o
Charles Ia Tor P0meroy, Newark" Gun OoUo" anu ''
gycerIuo' MI,
Ellis Frank Potter Rlhway-" ROADS. 80, r.,,,,coona
t,Syatd Anderson Rel ey, Iambertvile-" Dat0maccous
Earth" .,.,, ,,t-,,,o,scsn
George Mcclellan Taylor, Hpmlel-' va. W '"' W" "
Long Branch and The % its protection ~, ,,y-,
Alfred Alexander Tts@or, punelien-" me fiei" ""'
OF the United states Coast survey" ,.. 81, ,.,,,
Isaar Van Wnkle Pas sac- The Manufacture OF IRON
Iuc Nredenburgh. Springfield. Ill 10y ,,,d
William Russell Whit ahead, Trenton Inc "hoot,
Railway, New-YOrk city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
OVARIAN T UM0R
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
HY IN. RAILWAYS EINlIIES.
[ HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN rUMOR IN THE OVi
RIEs AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS

HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN rUMOR IN THE OVA-
RIES AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS
ANN AEBOE, Dee. y, 1875.
DR. RADwAY; That others may be benefited, make this
statement:
had ovarian TumOr IN the Oyares and bowels Tor
years tired the best ply cans Of tins place and oc
without benefit IL growing al such Iariy INT
could not lived muc longer. friend ~ mine induced
me TO Try RAILWAYS Remedies had not much faith IA then
out finally. after much deliDeratlJn, triei them.
r,ased six bottles o the kesOYcut two boxes ~ hs
Pills bottles 81 the Relic used tho th9ut
apparent benefit determined 10 perscvere used Twelve
bottl-s OF e0cut HO OF the Relief two boxes
Before they had lost twenty five pounds
continued the medicine until sure that
entirely cured took the medicine about ve months, and
during time lost 10 tyye pounds. In all look three
dozen bottles OF the esoyent bottles Relief and sxhoxes
OF the Pills.
feel perfectly WELL and my heart is full o. gratitude 70
ths help my deep aflction To s and your
wonderful medicine feel deeply indebted aud my payer ~
that it may be much u blessing 10 others t us been
10 me. tSigned) Mis- 4. G. AbHAS
Bibbs who makes the above cortncate, is t person
for whom requested you 70 send medicine IN June ~ ho
medicines above stated bought of me- VITA tie exception
what sent to her BY you may say that her statement
without qualification. iSigncd) l. :. LE.c
Druggist and Chemist, Ann Arbor, Mich.
This certify than Mrs Blooms, who makes tle above
certificate is ANA has been for many years We'll known 10 -
aud therein stated undoubtedly and UNI naDy
correct Any VINO knows Mrs BibbIus VIII believe her
statement lSgned) BENZ. d. COCKER Macy b POND
MAHY COCKER. T.. b. POSL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
4 strike ON TIE PHILADELPHIA AND ALLAN
TIC CITY RAILROAD

CAMDEN, n. j., June 1S.-Onc OF the track
IaboTers on the Philadelphia ana Atlantic City Railroad
having been discharged, the rest Of the men, numbering
about 80, have stopped work. The men are campcd
near Bellies Wood about four miles from th nee.
They have fortified themselves with whisky and since
Saturday afternoon have been carou'ng and nounS
among themselves. Threats have been made that II any
new nand. attempt t. continue the work LEFT unfinished
ther wi be summariIy dealt with, mtimatng further
that if necessary, calms viii he resored To 10 Keep
plicans who are wiling To to work - 20 per dl'
4, 4 fearing that D.o1Gshcd might cnsuc, IAty We're III
srtetoJ un fo pr9ceei This N ,rulg President Ricl-
ards whose life mas also been threatened conhnc Ecu
with the riOtefs by telegram, requesting them 10 uis
pcrsc ana also instructed the Sheriff ~ case tue NJ
dld not leave their rendezvous Ia proceed tther an
take s many as me could seize utO custody inc suel
with latec body of arme mcD, started down 10 Betes
woods a nm cary hOur this morning aud he states ms
d.t.rni,,tion To- break up the and have the road
clear for a continuation of wOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
mencr. Of lhe senior Class cOmpeton for the De Forest

enbers the Senior Glass; competition for the De Forest
Medal In the Bateil Chapel, Il 3 p ~. ,,,.
SUNDAY Jtae 2i.-Baccalaureate sermon ny fresiue"
Porter in the Ratte Chapel at 1880 2. m.
Tussddg DIFFERENTIATION exercises win tho class
ofation and poem in Battcll Chanel, at III M go
The following of the sheffield Sceutc ochp wiz
be held in North sheffield Halls Reunion OF the graduates
and former students of this department at u o. NJ ADDRESS
Director OF the United states 1tolp
ccal Survey of the 4iih Parallel at Anniversary
exercises the graduating class AT D. M tCarlh :" hN
ton will be requisite and be obtained ON appucaGn 10
Prof Brush Room sheffield Hail. on MONDAY ana IueS-
day from Ia 10 AMI -, -, l.,
lrcdncsiqy June 27.--Annual meeting OF The Mum IN
IN Graduates Hail. $50 a. to II m. The p0s M DC
omen in the north wing OF The library, rom 10 D. NJ LOT INC
election OF the corp ration. AnnV fsarF oNer
cses OF Law Department the Center CnuIch NJ p NJ
with Oraions by three members OF the graduating Glass; IN
competition for pLo To lie oOwed Nv an ora
uon bv the Hon j. D. If Toledo. Ohio on Istil,al
Maxiis for Troubled Times" AZ y. m. ecepuon IN we
rooms OF the Law Department (Courh house Buidug Tor Tue
alumni Of the school wiki their families ana invited guests
For tickets Of admission. appl alton must be made TO Po
Waylaud, NO II Courthouse. -.
Thursday June 2s-C commemorative exercises m the
Center ChUrch will begin the arrival OF the procession,
which VIII a. in front OF the Lyceunl GRADUATES
other other guests rc0uesed 10 accompany
this college in Tie pIocessvn
invited dine with the President ana FeloWs IN
Hall after the close Of the exc cises IN te
D. The Presidents recepnon, TOT gtnu-
ate guests with aucs viii DE i ~ tne
Yale School OF Fine Arts from 10 p m Cafts on t-
will be requisite aud may be obtained at the Iolese
Library THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
. OSTS G r IP r.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.


THE RUSSIAN EXPLANATIONS REPORTED TO BE
sAIIsFACTORY-THE CABINET At VARIANCE.
EDINBURGH, Monday. June 49, 1871
The Scotsp,an's London correspondent writes that
the Earl of Derby and the Marquis of Salisbury hold
very opposite views regarding Russian occupation
of Constantinople. Lord Salisbury believes Prince
Gorlchakol will not advise that the city should be
held for long time Lord Derby would at once
inform Russia that she will only march there at the
risk of meeting British well as Turkish troops
The writer adds: 81 am informed that whatever
NAV be the truth about the reported disunon inc
Cabinet has taken certain military precautions.
large army corps is ready for immediate service ana
TRANSPORTS can be obtained"
VIENNA Monday, June 10, 1877.
The Political Correspondence st. Petersburg letter
rcnorts that Count SchOuvaloH's verbal assurances
wtre considered perfectly satisfactory by the Brit
ish Government, At the express desire of the En-
glisb Cabinet he was authorized to state in writing
that Russia would respect absolutely Bptsh inter-
ests touching the Suez Canal, Egypt, and the Yer
sian Gulf Reports from various Russian emit a Sa-
doris show that favorable impression was produced
nv fine above declaration at other European courts
The letter further says the warlike indications III
Greece and Serva are considered very InconVenieht
Russia would not, account of Seryia, run the
risk of any GOODNESS with Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
FxEscIsFs AT ApELPHI ACADEMY.

The Commencement exercises OF the Adeip,i
Academy took place the chapel of That INSTITUTION ~
Brooklyn lass evening. The hall, when was orhae',o
with festoons Of flags and bunting was hIled WIN Inv
strdcnts, friends : G. TAYLOR the PRINCIPAL, presided
Upon the platform sat the Rev. DR.. Duryea, Messrs'
Wood Pratt aud De selding, DR.. Homer, ana others
The sautatory was delivered by strr j. Murphy aicr
which came the following exercises: Essay Miton anu
Ganlro" $ Jenme- Cmly Grafton, :" Ihc ,al'lo VI
Hastings" Edgar A. Folett Essay EsrurSodn1
factor" Carrie L. Plummer; Essav, MASH
Foun,. r. Pack ird; Grafton, public anm ., nv 40
Morals" Eugene T. Pcarce Essay, Nerves, clia -.
Croxs,n: Essay Voices Of the ight Jessie CaliSlei
Grafton William Wallace" John Case lr; hssay, Mn9
Minis" Anna l.. Plumnrr; Grafton, Jullus ,Hsa ~
Enbraim " ia xou; Essay, Enchantments ana Dis-
enchtntments" Esclle II. Utey; Grafton A n.
ana Modern Oratory," W. Sessions; Essay, rue "d ~
C0lols" Fannie Nj. Marslon; Essay oinfs - ~
Minnie Webster; Grafton, the DEATH OF syci1to ,
ward g. Benedict; Essay, LOCKERS on odrrI ~
BraInard; Essay "1ne Heroic III Woman, i h',',
EppndoriI; Grafton. THE Responsibility Oh c
win yletIctory Edward c. Rand; cls IS souS aWal'nS
of Ion,s and certificates There have been over ?oO
sudtns i'm attendance during the year. Inc graduating
class numbered 10