davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
PLANET MILLS Robbery.

The trial OF the Planet Mills robbery case was con.
tinued In the Kings County Court Of SEASONS yester
day, when more testimony Tor tho deencs was taken
Ex.Judge Troy, counsel for the prisoners testified
that he never went TO Raymond Street JAN 10 see the
prisoners, aud mad had no interview with them a,
INA. place He became their counsel alter they were
arragned tor trial in the Court OF Sessions Detective
Mccormack OF this city, swore that ABOUT ton O'Clock
on the morning Of Maron 20 he observed Roberts
and Martin al the corner OF Chrystis and
Delaney Streets and with Detective William ION fol-
witness was corroboratsd BY Detective williamson
who stated That he mado note OF meeting tho Two
men IN book kept tor suoh purposes. MRS Reeves
residing at No ~ WashihRton square, this city, tcsti
ned that Bartlett called ~ her house about half
ten O'Clock the morning OF Marcu "a ana at half
past two o CLOCK the afternoon OF the same day
Tor the purpose OF keeping appointment with her
husband Ths case will be concluded on Monday
nexL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
JERSEY CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

The sixth annual commencement exercises OF tho
the Congregational Tabernacle, corner Of York and
Henderson streets. The building was PACKED 10 re-
pleon. on the stage wore seated either SIDE tho
members OF the duatng class President Norton
OF he Board oil Education. Directors Mercein, Clarke
Moore and Wells, anu several prominent cit occu-
ped the front seats. Principal George Burton OF
The High Schooi, presided tho order Of
as ioliows:-Musc-overture, .'MasanIeilon Auber;
Art" Meme l.. Van Note; "Education,n John l..
Keller; MARY Queen OF Scots, Enma l.. Farrier;
musc-waitz, "Ball Chronic" Strauss; sAnita's
Prayer Katie A. Hermann; French Literature"
Q. Inwrieht; "Fickiencss OF Fortunc," saran NJ.
Welsh; music--selecton, 'Chimes OF Normandy
Cornville; "rhe Ottoman Turko Charles l.. CarrcK I;
.Motber ana Poet,n sarah Robinson; German era
ton, Richard p. Romano; cage OF European rwi-
night" Lizzie Hunter; SONG. Gently Fail the Dews
OF Eve,' by the class; Greek GRAFTON, X. j. Worten-
dyke; "Unwrtten Music" Ella A. Laws; vssaic.
tory addresses, Eta II. shelton; music--gaiop,
Grand and Band" strauss; report OF digh School
Committee, Z. III. Moore, chairman.
At the conclusion OF me programme presentations
made as ioiloxs Mayors medal 70 r. j. Wor.
tcnuykc, by ox-president J. r. Mcrccin; Presidents
medal TO Anna Mabel Brown. by President Norton
committees medal to Llzzio Hunter, by District AL.
tornoy A. r. McGiii; second nonor medal TO A. Mabel
Brown, by ex-Prcsidsnt Mercein; superintenueDps
medals were awarded by superintendent w. l.. Dick
inson 10 Sarah N. Welsh, Bernard Drach and
Richard y. Romaiue; the vico presidents medal was
medal to Eta II. shelton. Inc exercises closed by
the graduates singing the class song composed by
Myra W. Burknap, the frat lines OF which were:-
our laurel crowns We don tonight.
The crowns we've fought 50 long to gain,
And It's vita gay aud Uuovant hearts
We leave Minervt's gentle reign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

CLOSING ExERcisfs OF THE FEMALE DEPART
MENr OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. 4.
The closing exercises OF the female department OF
Grammar school No. g. No. 203 Rivington street, took
place yesterday morning Professor Q. W. Curtis su-
psrintended tho music and Miss J. Robertson pro-
sided the principal, while Mr. Frederick Holster.
ono OF the trustees, conducted the exercises After
a chorus by the school entitled "Down Where
the Blue Bells Crow Miss Louise Eurkhsrt
sang .Sweet Ginning Bells" Miss L. Brown recited
.Aow He Saved ST. Michael" and Misses Nettic and
Emma James sang .'Beautiiul Night" Then the
scnool sang the chorus, .Wbat Are the Wild Waves
Saying 20 which was followed by Anutheses" ny the
first class, and by "0h, Merry Hours by Miss Nstic
James Miss Sarah Lyman opened tho second part Of
the exercises with the solo, lin wearing AVA,
Jcan,'' and the school followed with Meyerbeer's
ssvaie OF HcsL" MISS Gencvievs Riggs reclted Proc
tors "Legend OF Bregenz" alter which came solo
by Miss Virginia Wallace, chorus by the school
piano solo Of selections from "Norma, Dy
Mss Mary Rien, followed, and Miss Nstts james
and school closed the programme with SOLO ana
chorus. Diplomas were then presented 70 tho eight
graduates VINO 70 be admitted 10 The Normal Col
lege ana whose names were paUlshed IN tne HERALD
OF the nth INST, with the exception Of Miss LOUISA
Guule VINO recently been admitted 70 the roll VI
honor. Books wore also gwen to deserving pupils.
the closed with addresses by ex trustee
DR., Roberts. Rev. q. Rhodes OF the Central Baptist
Church, Williamsburg; Rev. G. W. Wenncr, Marvin
Briggs, and by G. W. Reyea and Frederiek Holsten,
trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
THE BROOKLYN EXPLOSION.

Coroner SImms, OF Brooklyn, held an inquest last
evening IN tho case Of 0ivor y. Vincent, VINO was
killed by the explosion Of gas at the new Municipal
Building on last Monday morning Several witnesses
examined, but their testimony did not disclose
any facts other than those already published In the
HERALD. The Jury returned the following verdict -
safer having carefully considered all the evidence
that has been given At this inquest We como
to tho conclusion that the death OF Olivcr $. VIM
cent, caused by the explosion Of gas in tue saic
OF tho Collectors Office In the New Municipal Build
ing, the morning OF the 24th oil Juue anu that the
explosion was the result OF gross csreessness the
part Of James Harley, who furnished aud htte the gas
pipes and fixtures in said building, in not not-
lying the several departments OF the time Of turning
on aud OF tue gas a. the time oil repairing the
the 22d inst aud We TURNER recommend that
tho vaults ia all the public buildings In use by the
city shall be provided with somo elective means OF
ventilation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
DICkINSON'a COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT ERcIsEs--coNFEIRING OF

CARLISLE, Pa, June q, 1873
The most delightful com cement week that has
occurred Tor many years Is just being brilliantly
closed. A. che residence OF the President. the Rev
DR.. McCsulay the annual evee Is going on Crowds OF
visitors from Washington, Baltimore aud Philadelphia
are ia attendance. TALENT, wit ana beauty vie with
each olher IN attractiyeuesa The venerable Bishop
Scott is one OF the stars Of the occasion. HIS clear
mind, delightful conversational powers aud dsvout
bearing endear him to all The commencement Itself
took place tnis morning in Emory Chapel, which was
Prsy.f; CRATIC saiutatora, BY J. Harry Morgan,
Phadslpnia; 'Spinoza, " by samuel l. Diveu, har-
rao%n. ss Sso.s xsuosa Asssn soaSsaos
classical oratlonl by Walter A. Powell, Farmington'
n Alien ajsan jacques Rousssau ~ James Eli,
OIL, Painheld; Masters Grafton, by =. Doboins,
Camden Del Masters Grafton, ~ A. 4. bc1 nue..
dictory, by William 3. Gianding, Altoona Bsnedic-
ton.
Of note.
THE DEGREES.
The following honorary degrees were conferred
A. M.-lhe Rev. J. B. Van Meter, Chaplain United
State Navy.
Pm Professor J. Asbury Morgan.
LII D.--lns Hon. Richard W. Thompson, Secretary
The list is an unusually good one The comforting OF
the Docloratc Of Laws upon Secretary Thompson IS
a Just ana handsome recognition oil his legal aud
literary proficiency
THE COLLEGE CENTENARY.
The alumni trustees are beginning joint move
ment looking TO the proper observance OF The CEN
l. nary oil the college IN 1888 BY that tune there
will probably be new scientific building and other
improvements Emory Chapel has been purchased In
behalf OF tie college, and 10 being used as prepara-
tory school building. The freshman class oil next
TALL VIII be larger Tor many years A hopeful
eel ny pervad the hearts OF uli friends OF the col
lege and general expectation Is that new era OF
prosperity Is opening up Tor the school unmatched ~
any epoch in her eventual past history.
me pierson pr,ze medals Tor excellence IN oratory
were ded this morning as folows:-Gold medal,
MI. Benjamin ii. Mosser, New Cumberland; silver
medal, Mr.. II. H. LongsdorL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
GRAMMAR SCH ,oL NO. As.

Tho graduating exercises OF the senior class. Gram
mar School No As, took place in presence OF largo
audience. When the graduates and pupils, TO the
number OF about three hundred had filed into their
seats at the sounding OF little bell they briefly
addressed in some appropriate remarks by Mr..
Mathew Bro, chairman OF the Board OF Trustees Of
the Sixteenth ward, who presided. Alter the whole
school had chanted .sHear Ne, o Lord" the LORDS
Prayer recited, and President Wood,
OF the Board OF Education, read from the
Ola Testament Miss Saline B. Garfield road
q composition entitled "A Plea for Fashion,
Miss Frances L. Lyons recitcd "Aunte Doefui,' and
Miss Clara Boucsein entertained tie audience with
SOLO .srhe Lost Chord.n German recitation was
given by Miss Ella Conde, alter which Miss Lille
Graham sang "May Blossoms" as solo. The names
OF the graduating class to the number OF forty
published the HERALD OF The 18th inst, then
announced the young ladies being informed that they
would receive their diplomas Immediately alter the
exercises were concluded. Rev. Dr. Newman, OF the
Tho vaiedictory was delivered by MISS Helen NJ.
Scavcr. President Wood having been called upon
addressed the pupils the importance Of the coca
sion thcm all. He adverted to tho nigh character
which tho school had sustained heretofore, saying
that although only tho sixth largest In the city
IL stood second IN the number OF students sent
nualiy TO the Normal College, and that II had on an
average a higher percentage than any other female
school in New York. President ood before concluding
his remarks, paid high compliment 10 the principal,
Miss Mary E. Tate, addng that he hoped the trustees
would endeavor tighten her arduous iabors
as possible AT the close OF the exercises special
prize OF q tventy-doliar COLO piece was awarded for
highest percentage in the principals examination
Seavsr SaiIie Candeid Ella Condie, Gertrude Feuno
and Mary Lee. These prizes, IL is understood, were
given by the school trustees They were presented
by Dr. Newman IN q few happily cneson wordA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
NEW YORK COLLEGE ALUMNI.
TwENIY-SIxrH ANNUAL INSTRUMENTATION


" oH<AoIso
Tho Associate Alumni Of the College Of the City Of
Nov York heIa mar twentvstxtn animal meetinp
-" " -
andcr P. kclcnum presided and Mr.. G. II. Crawford
1891, saa..,.., rha r,,r,,os !, 80 ,o., ,,aa,,u,
ao'eu - s'eisy' 49, ~ " w ~ ns
were read and adopted The members OF the class OF
,rs were then introduced by Mr. Davis The other
.,nu, ~aoa.voa nan s,and,nr .nd p,ss,aar,
aumni rccc'vcu 'noui ssanuins' auu iIes'uSns
Kctchum welcomed them In a few appropriate words,
reading 10 them tho preamble Of the constitution
wn,., ,,ar w.ra,o .,rr
"ncn 'ney "crc " s'Sn'
The report OF the Executive Committee, congrau-
lating the association on The failure Of the aemp. TO
destroy their alma mater was next read. The treas
ureI's report showed amounts received during the
year $50; expended. s4oa So total amour, Of por.
manent fund, s'ss o. Tho report Of the students
Aid Fund showed the total amount OF The fund
10 b, 20 100 75. loaned sl a3o so. balance ss67 25
An tn,srest,n, r,nari from ,ne COMMITTEE Of Do.
tence annointe1 M war w.s men read rhe
report set lorth that on December tho
Of the spcc,al COMMITTEE OF defence tina, on Janu.
.ry IA Assemblyman Thomas y {; rady introduced n
hui "a rone,I me acts nndcr vhcn tho college, had
been ms,nta,ned Tbe history Of tho STRUGGLE that
nad thns been Initiated between the COLLEGE and Its
caueinaen WIN Inc fo,oy,pg woras.-aAnd now
inst al inc commencement season we re-
celve from Ex-Governor seymour at madison
Universuv mosl satisfactory abatement of
h,s views on tree higher educattop They are
wsoy al variance with tho narrower ideas of New
yarr;s nrssena Ssoysraor ana covcr az iuiv Tho
aa,n,s nnhe,v ascnsaea a,,,nS ,he ias ssv 'yn,hs
ne 10 warrant the bsIel thar agitation OF TINS kiud
mas raised up many ana powsrfui friends ior the COL
Ieoe y
Il, was then resell to have nm alumni dinner next
winter 10 levy tie usual annual assessment Of So
Defence with ne former powers
Tbe follovinr officers ERE tnen elected .-presdent
General Alexapder p Katchum. Vice President Ar.
mold ranger: secretary. q. III crawford: treasurer
lanes Knox ana Hislortnn Preierick n Ne pevster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AND MILITARY
INHIBITION.

lNHIH9IION.
MONTPELIER, VT, June rs. 1875
The fcr.ieth annual commencement OF the Norwich
University Atary College, located at Norihneid,
vi. closed on Thursday evening. Captain Charles II.
Carlis, United States Army, was present The bac-
ca anreate sermon preached on sunday, June 20.
by Rev. ~ Weston Bartlett A. 81, rsctorof ~ Mays
Episcopal Cnurcn Monday and Tuesday devoted
90 inc examination At the meeting oi the trustees
on Wednesday, the same officers elected IN
cludng q II. Curtis, tue president Of the college.
o. Thursday the rhetorical exercises on Tie
grafton ana valediclory being delivered by Cadet
Captain Charles Horace spooner, OF Cnarlestown, N.
H. The degree OF Bachelor Of science conferred
upon tue last speaker; that OF Master OF Arts upon
CoiOnol snyder, professor Of me Industrial College,
UrDsn, H. tho degree OIL honorary Bachelor oil Science
upon q. w Hobbs, UxDridge Mass
rue Grafton before the trustees was delivered by
Rev. Edward X. AtweL A. ~, OF Burlington. sub
jcct isCoutr0.n
The military exercises by the students exhibited
great proficiency, Is did also the Infantry drl aud
dress parade sabre dr artillery arm agu the nring
OF rautes. There was also erccuable exhibition OF
drawings upon Typographical surveys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. GO.

The closing exercises OF the female department Of
Grammar School No. &c. East Fifyiourth street, took
place in the afternoon, IN the large hail Of the build
Ing Among those present were Colonel Joel Mason,
chairman OF School Trustees OF the Twenty second
ward, who presided Mr.. Hosea b. Perkins, inspector,
Seventh district, and Messrs Carter, Fuller and Bill.
There large attendance of lady visitors, among
whom appeared Mines. Waterbury, SHEPPARD
and Robinson. These ladies' together with Miss
Annie NJ. Hoffman, tho principal; Miss Tower.
others, gave number OF prizes for distribution
among tho most mertorious pupils In the s'Sewing
Club" dialogue, six young ladies participating. MISS
Audie f. Dsavaiette elciLed hearty applause by the
dramatic talent wnicn she evpced in her rendering
OF Mrs Dumping. rhe valedictsry was read Dy
Miss Maggie McElhenney, y bright little sprite
who delivered the diplomas the young
lady graduates made = felictous ana feeling
speech to them Inspector Perkins spoke IN glowing
terms OF the advantage OF education, quoting Cowper
aud Bryant 70 illustrate his subject The following
are the principal prizes that awarded for excel
lence In scholarship, progress in studies aud dis
ciplne:-Maggie McEiheuney, u ring; Hattie A.
Kehler, opera glasses; Rsbecca Rosensten, books;
Wilhemina Lilley. u ring; Orclla Erskine, . ring,
Maggie Hunter, ring; Louise Mason, book; Louise
Cummings, books MISS Hoffman ana her assistant
teachers received several baskets oil flowers Floral
gifts were also distributed among the scholars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
oRAmMAR SCHOOL NO. 10.

The exercises OF the graduating class OF 1878 OF
Grammar school No. ~ took place la the largo hail
o! the school. Mr Kiddie General Super ntsndent;
Mr. Schell, chairman OF tho Board OF Trustees; Mr..
Edward Bill, Mr.. Earle, ex-trustcc; Mcssrs Agncw
and ADbe, inspectors, and MI. Fuller, ex- comms.
soner, were on The platform. Mr.. kaddlc conducted
the exercises The Grst part OF the programme
meuced by procession OF ali tho pupiis singing the
anthem Praise ye the Lord, followed oy ,nstru-
nenta, solo by Miss Josie Sccbscn. composition,
entitled "wecomo.n by Mss Jessie CoiDurn, came
IN oruer anu was followed by the siient Nighr
Va chorus BY all The pupns. solo, 'Hearcst Thou"
snng by Miss Mary Springarn, which was fol-
lowed by a recitation, sue Minslrcrs Curse,D
by Mary Hanna, when tue pupiis sang "HaPpy AMI
Light Miss Matte ordan then recned the BRIDES
vi Endcrly," aud "BiOy Muen was beautifully sang by
Miss Maggie Murphy. lbe Girard melals were then
presented TO MISS l.. Rooney ana l.. klnz Josiah
Aliens WIes Suopkeepng Expenses was hunor
ously read by MISS Maggie Bors,, aud solo, awake
Not, Ny Darlings,n was sung Ny Miss Annie Barrett
A second time Miss j. Cvlburn came forward ana
cited "How lie Saved 81. MichacPs," and Ohl How
bel ghliuliu soio. was gwen by Miss L. HONS. Al
this stage Oh ths proceedings Mr.. Edward Bell pre-
scented hand somc book ~ MISS EDiiis Handt Tor her
punctuay aud reg ular attendance, accom- tho
gut wph a lew pleasant remarks Mr.. Kiddle pre-
scbted diplomas 10 the graduates, whose names have
already appeared In the HERALD, and complimentcd
the graduates aud their teachers alter which .Our
Father III Hoavcn' was sung In chorus by the pupis
the vsledictory was delivered by MISE kmma l. Hollis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
FOURTH WARp SCHOOL.

On the second floor OF the building coracr Of Dover
ana Water Streets and opposite the bridge anchorage
is the Fourth wara school Of the Childrens Aid So
cieiy. The surroundings none oil the best, AMI
the scholars motley gathering, bareiooted and
barcheaded In many instances. Yesterday the annual
exercises LOOK place. and every one tired to
shook The pest" Mr.. Moore Dupuy presided, and
there large gathering OF tho friends OF the
school, LADIES' and gentlemen who continually give
money or clothing Tor the cbildren Tue principal,
Mrs. sarah A. seymour, bad arranged an excellent
programme OF songs, recitations, dialogues and
choruses, which were well rendered by the children
and applaudcd by the guests. Then came ice cream
cake the delight OF the little ones. alter
ward some my sterious looking bundles were opened
and presents, such shoes, shirts, irocks, caps &C.,
were distributed TO the regular ard deserving
/ lolars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. CT.

The graduating exercises OF the class OF 1873 o.
Grammar school No. OIL took place In the large ~ OF
the building. They were begun by tho cporus sMei
combs" sung by tho school, Air. John D. Moore tho
principal read from the scriptures and the scholars
sang 10 Deum Laudamus" Master Edward stryker
delivered tho sautatory address, ana the two-part
song, "wclcomc. Welcome, Every Gucst,n was sung
by the school Mr. Moore took occasion TO say that
the introduction OF part singing In tho school
made at the Instance OF Mr. Manacr oil the trus
tees, who had urged II some SIX months ago
The really unusual excellence Of tho singing
bore testimony to the skin OF the teachers,
all OF wnom Mr.. Moore said, were qualified TO
assist and did assist IN the musical UriL Master
Irving VIII gave ms exclamation "The Vision Of SIR
Lluniul anu Kate Condor read with much grace and
spirit the always amusing extract 1.-THE PIckwickiDs
Ice.n Misses Minnie Buckier and Adele Holden
sang very cnsrmingy tho duet, 'Wanderiug in the
May Time,' MISS ADnie Brewster gave her ideas
"Discord and low TO Avoid 1t" in clever compost
ton and James Pickard recited a "Euiogy on WASH
inglop. Augusta De Nobrga sane as solo a song
titled George Washington" and Alice Rich read
most amusing composition entitled 'ropics OF the
Times" In ~ she described the contents oi a newt
paper very clevcrly embodying her views various
poiticai anu social matters, and expressing these
cteI " The Men 10 Mske q STATE +" and Christopher
Flood recitcd "HIgn Tide" Al almost imperccptibe
signals from one OF tho teachers the pupils thon per.
formed number OF evoutions and sang "Nurmur,
Gentle Lyre Miss Kate swirl recited very prettily
poem called "ihe Bras Ncst,u and Ida Schwosppc
followed with a CON position on "RcudinEu Master
William Sinclair rccitsd "Thank Cod tor Summer"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO, GA.

Tho graduating exercises OF the class OF rs OF Gram
mar school No. o. located on Thomas avenue, Ford
ham, were held in the large hall OF tho building,
which was proiuscly ana handsomely decorated. Tho
exercises began with reading the Scriptures by Mr..
William J. Kennard, the principal after which there
chant and the HEM .s>ufier Little Children"
sung by the school. The saiutaiory address de-
iivered by Matte " Bussing, and her greeting was
responded TO by liberal applause. Adams chorus.
"Nancy Lse.n was sung by the school, and
Master Mchael Downs recited "rne Last Banquet"
by Renaud. Msndclssonn's duet II Would That
My Love, was very prettily sung by Isabel Niles
sna Constance a,'e a ms Gsr Mam,s
4. Dcchert reclied an anonymous piece entitled
KENTUCKY Belize" ana Anna Cornell played on the
plano tarantcc ny sydney smith. Hall a dozen or
inore short literary selections were then detained
by AS many pupils and the school sang another
chorus, .Birde's Bal, and Master Willie J. Duney
concluded the nrst nall OF the programme with re-
citation BY some anonymous humorist entitled
gramme segan Win Adams' chorus ION, Holy Night"
sung by the scnool with remarkable accuracy and
Taste, as was the case indeed witn all tne snsiag "a
the programme Miss Rose ii. LoEghman recitod
"lhe Last Hymn" aiter winch MISS Constance GID
bons sang "RoDn Adair' aud tho school sang Tho
cnorus ..The Wind" number uf literary selectons
similar to those IN the first part OF the programme
were recied with no little spirit by various pupils,
and the school Gang another chorus. "When Lie Is
Brightes' ny PinsutL Master Hernerl q. strcat re-
cited ..lnc RIDE OF Collins Graves, poem winch II
may be red Mas written IN com OF
tho gallant ieat OF the milknan who warned the peo-
pie VINO in pcril VI death by the bursting OF
Mill River dam IN Massachusetts in 1874.
Master Streat delivered the poem III style that
Careful study anu cons ldcraho oratoflcal
ability. Capisson's semi-cnorus, 'rne Reapers ~ was
sung in nnc style by NUMBER OF the Scholars alter
winch the diplomas were presented 10 The thirteen
graduates. whose names nave been already pu0ilshed
the HERALD he ADDRESS 10 he graduating class Was
made by Mr. Victor l.. Wctmore, auu u number OF adj
dresses by other gentlemen followed. Inc valedic-
torv address Was delivered by Miss Annie NJ Far
fridge, and tho graduates song--a pretty little
melody tho words OF w.ch were written by The same
girl-was sung oy the class The doxology was tnen
sung all present joining the singing and the com.
pany dispersed.