davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-05
Report of Railroad Committee in
the Senate. March =. 1873.

Mr.. PRESIDENTIAL maj ority of your Com
mttee on Railroads, to whom was referred a
resolution instructing them to report the
mum Der of miles and value of each railroad
in this State, the amount of taxes paid by
each, etc., have, according to instructions,
had the same under consideration, and have
instructed me TO report as follows:
The length of railroads on which taxes
are annually paid, and the amount, paid, are
as follows
Chicago, ST. Louis and New Or
leans Railroad, 3l9.95 miles, tax
ed at $50 per mile .......... 1894 81
Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad,
142 miles, taxed at $75 per mile 1860 90
Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
1874 miles, taxed S75 per mile 2,504 so
Mississippi and Tennessee Rail-
road, S7Sl16 miles, taxed $75
per mile ..........,.. ..-..... 6,5s5 81
West Feliciana Railroad, rs miles,
taxed $75 per mile ...... 566 80
Grand Gulf Railroad, miles,
taxed $75 per mile. ............ 525 90
Alabama and Chattanooga Rail-
road, Is miles, taxed $75 per
mile ............'........... 1850 90
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-05
For Sale.

THE MEMBERS before leaving Jackson wy
find it to their interest to inspect the lmmeh1
stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and snOs'
Hats, etc., of J. STADEKER s. Son.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-05

freshed our minds. To these plumber
ings are to be added the military usur-
pations and political prosecutions with
which our people were hunted down by
the agents and tools of the party that
bore unlimited power in the Federal
Government and in the Southern States
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-05

A Complete Pictorial History of the Times. ;
The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-05

0k FANCY CARDS, Snowflake
AeJ Damask, etc., no alike, with name
10 cents. NASSAU CAR dCo.. NassauN Y.
Buy Your Clothing and Furnishing Goods of
J. Stadeker s. Son. They are the best and
cheapest.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-05
CONGRESS. bill reported by Rep

CONGRESS bill reported by Rep
resentative Reagan from the Committee
of Commerce, for regulation of inter-
State commerce to prevent unjust dis
ordinations as to freight charges and IA
cilities by railroads and other common
carriers, is accompanied sby an elaborate
report in favor of its passage. The COM
mittee quote authority to show that Con-
gress has power to enact such law as
they propose, and argue that as Congress
only can furnish remedy for the evils
cited, the time has come when this duty
should be performed.
BOTH branches of the Legislature of
Ohio (Mr. Hayes own State,) salute for
the silver bill:
COLUMBUS, March both branches of
the Legislature adopted a resolution direct
ing the firing of salute. March 4, in honor
Of the passage OF the silver bill.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-05
Wheeler & Pierson.
q i O It H I'm q
NEW ORLEANS.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF RUy
w Frs to our large Stock of
Clothing for Men and Rows


All our goods being our own manufacture
we are able to offer the best goods at the Low.
EST PRICES:
ELEGANT CAss. BUSINESS SUITS, (all
wool, l.. to S28
BLACK CLOTH FROCK SUITS, DOUBLE
OR SINGLE BREAsTED....:. $50 to $50
NEW STRIP BLACK WoRsTED FRcoKs
AND VESTS to $6
ELEGANT CASHMERE DRESS PANTS Sc, 7andS8
CHINCHELLA AND BEAVER OVER
COMMON OVER CoATs...................... IS to 10
EsOYS' AND YOUTHS DRESS
AND SCHOOL SUITS-VERY Low.
Dress Shirts $l5 to S24 per doz-open front
or open back.
Merino and Shaker Flannel Under Wear.
Genuine English = Hose, So per dozen.
Scarts, Collars and other Novelties
We guarantee a fit equal to Custom MADE
Send for Rules for Self Measure Orders
carefully filled and sent c.. 0. D.
WHEELER s. PIERSON,
Successors to PIERsoN & HEws, and DARCY
& WHEELER.
n. B.-WHOLESALE DEPART HENT-Up
stairs, with full Stock of low priced Clothing
for Country Merchants, as cheap as any mar.
ket in the country.
nov.7,' 77-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-05
icial Journal of the State of Mississippi.
TUESDAY, MARCH S. 1878.

By E. Barksdale j. L. Power Harris Barksdale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
TIE ROBBERY or GRAVES.

To ths Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: You refer in this mornings issue OF
TIE TRIBUNE to the violation Of the tomb of the Hon
j. Scott Harrison and the card Of tho Dean Of the ONO
Medical College Allow the writer to make remark on
this subject being well acquainted with the college ana
the friends OF the Hon. j. 5. Harrison have watched
this matter since the discovery OF this outrage was hrst
published The Dean then pretends the college does not
know the resurrectionst who supplied tho body lie
knows and 40 does every ydeaer that such persons
would no Bore enter and place body In the college,
without a previous arrangement, than they WOud III
private house The very history Of this college proves MS
statement untrue for pt this very Jne unies
lately, there hangs In the ono Medcal OOlesS tno
skeleton Of ola Cunningham" the resnlrectp4lnss
having done this memory OF his daring ueeus, DE-
formed in stealing bodies for that college ~
was frequently before the courts Tor ms clnes ~
what he says ABOUT these men Delng uhsoi ePu'Ous
scOundTels Is true; but then scOunutels uIo ~ 1 IN
poy OF these men, and every instance they VIII take
Inc bodies and paw for them The writer was c0hheoted
with another medical college, and one OF is OceIs lOr
over ten years. in that city, and during that tle
never allowed In single instance ksitayV "a a.
private cemetery grave nor was one pVHy ~
THIS college without tho knowledge OF the mant9eTs
none eould be taken into the college without ls oGets
knowing who brought them. The ONO Me1loSt nOios1
did not restrict tho "resurrectionst WINE O'eI coi
leges dds this always gave it the ADVANTAGE anu no
doubt they still keep up the same arrahge9s W h,
few more bodies for tho dssectlng IL I @
concern indicted, legal lnHeetgaNua oS M ID
Ssg, York. June @, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
OBITUdRT.
wuLIAM N. YERMLYE.

"
William ~ Ycrmilyc, founder of the we'll
known ban king house Of ycrmilyc Coz died last even
ing ~ hs residence this city Mr. Nermiye was born
il Ncw-YoTk September 80, 1901, and began his bust
ness career o. clerk IN the office Of The Commercial
Adrerbs,r. lie Ipa that position IN a short time
aud entered ihe employment Of the Chemical Bank.
When the Merchants Exchange Bank organized, IN
the spring OF $780, Nj Ncrmyo was chosen cashier
lie held that position until so, when ho became cashier
Of the Manhattan Banking Association In 1916 Mr. Nor-
mye succeeded Newton Pcrknsas treasurer OF hc Ohio
Life auG Trust Company. and retained that Office until
l-ig when DE- entered into partnership with his brother
and George Carpenter. o., Of the firm % Carpenter
& VormUyc Iu l-a-, ON account Of AR Carpenters
retirement from business the house was recognized
under TO- present Uame Of Vrrm.lyc Go. In 1865 Nh
yrruiTc retired from active parucp patton in business
Ho held many important office OF trust and honor
Gurfrg his Ufs being fur more than twenty years
director of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, hr,l
the Mrruaric' Banking Association, for many wears
treasurer of tine University OF tc Cy OF NV YORK, aua
president of the -t NlChuls society. Too
cause of h- death was HrgHfs disease Of the hucys,
complicated with brain disease Mr. NcrmtYc's family
Il t known and u hiz brothers gentlemen Of prom
Merchant Bank md Robert O.. NCrmyC, professor ~
tho Theological Seminary 40 Hartford Mt NcImly %
tea nyo tlIIlrcu.
g gentlemen have been selected 20 net as pail
bearers tho funeral: J. - winston, president ol the
Mutual L.fr Insurance Company, Robert NJ. McturdE
william Erm-rU. john 49, Davidson, A. B Hays. 4. W,
-Uica T.. D. Morgan. =. ID. EIbHUrk and Clinton Gilbert
The remains VIII De- inferred 900 NuodaWu Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
4 Splendid WARDRoBE cAPTURED.

ELEGANT DRESSES AND OTHER COSTLY ARTICLES
SEIZED BY THE POLCE-THE PROPERTY BE-
LIEvED TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN.
Captain Eakins, Of the Fifth PTecint, was
walking along Greenwich-st yesterday afternoon, in
company with Detectives Hardy and FogaTty, when
their attention attracted TO two well-dressed men
who we're following closely express wagon contain
ing large trunk The officers saw he wagon stop In
front Of the Exchange Hotel at No. 3l6 Greenwich
st.; IL had come from the direction Of the stOnngton
Steamboat Pier One Of the entered the hotel and
hired room TO which the trunk brought, while the
other remained outside. The officers being in citizens
clothes their lettering about the neghbOrhoOd did not
attract the attention Of tho stranger who was
soon Joined again by bis companion. After
q few minutes conversation they went away in
different directions. One was lost sight Of; the other
hired another express wagon at the foot Of Muir
ray-st., and returning to the hotel, was about to
depart with the trunk, when the captain
arrested him and drove with the property to the
stationhouse. The trunk was unpacked, and found
70 cOntuin number Of most elegant and expensive
dresses apparently wardrobe Of prima donna
Rr leading actress. The trademark Of Nile. Lcgrand
Rue Montaigne, Paris. on every one. To all appear
ances none Of them had been Besides these other
articles OF value were In the trunk. the whole being
worth at least IS OOO The list Of the contents is as fol-
lows:
Invite qrosgn six dress Win trailing nC Of agdG ,5
sEiT Y-.-.-,--.,----
b
8-Rose cOl0Ted rO5 silk dress covered Win luu
sion gauzc aud silk embroidered leaves and pearls.
A-fgress % uncut slEvelyct. gold and brown stripe
b-riuaOu silk dress with white SILK Lace trim
minns flowers uOuuces Of com cO0Ted silk
OMar0on grain SILK dress with heavy fringe pearls
nd span black lace a foot wide.
7MOther0 pearl fan ulaid Wh gold and silver also an
ivory fan, eabOratey carved.
8-IgO toilet mirrors square. godplated with candle
sticks oval richly GIT and studded with pearls and
agate.
knives an silver bearing monogram which the ponce kept
OF ndeuuhcdUn also two IVORY hauoied
knives hroo carving knvos pairs Of white Kid gloves,
one vtuaigrette and gold and silk purse.
This is one Of the valuable captures made by the
police IN long time. The who arrested gave
SIS name as Richard Mitchell, alias "shOrty," and
stated that no had been waiter al bis lie Beyond
fhs neither COaXing could extract from
hlm q word Of information Captain Eakins believes
that the trunk was brought from Boston or Providence
and "a yious learn to whom the property belongs.
Mitchell Be locked up IN cell ia the Leonard street Sta
aiOn House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
YALE COLLECT.
PROGRAMME FOR COMMENCEMENT wEEE-orIIcEE
or CoLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS.

PROGRAMME FOR COMMENCEMENT "ELh-oll l-ii.9
OF COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS.
IFHON An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF rEE TmIUNEl
NEw-HAyEN, June 1S.-Ihe Seniors viii
finish examination tomorrow, and VIII eat their class
supper al sayn Rock I'm the evening On TLursday the
last examination viii be held, aud the college year VIII
then virtually end. The regular programme Tor COM
menccmcut week IS as follows:
Friday, June 2l.-Dclvery OF the Townsend orailons'
By SIX members Of the Senior class In competition for
the DE- Forest Medal $1,000
sunday.-Baccalaureato Sermon 10y President Porter
Mouday.-Thc third game Of ball between ld.e ana
Harvard. at Hamilton Park
Tuesday-Class Day. Delivery OF the Grafton and
poem in Batte chapel and reading Of histories on tho
r,npus anniversary exercises OF tho Scientific school
IN the evening. Also senior promenade concert at
Music Hall
Wedpesdav-Anuual meeting OF alumni tweuty-0ilh
anniversary the class Of 53, with an Grafton by ihe
Hon BENJAMIN X. Phelps, OF S,w-iork, aud poem 10y
Win a address by Hon. Randall J.. tU,un, ab OF '"
Orleans; Summer Concert OF the Iic' 'iu'' ul MUSIC
Han. ~. r--,..r..- q, IT,
Centre Church; Alumni dinner Presidents reception
al me Art school 90 the evening.
Frfd4y-UuIycrsity boat race 40 N.wlondon; exam
nations OF the AcaOcmlc aud soculs D,paI sneA'' Dc
The following officers Of the different college orsanza
finns were elected from the Junior ca-r last M,rh;
presIlrnf OF the Nayy-thurle- /. Aldlch' worcester
Mass President Of the Base Ban Ass'clal "h'"HI w;
C.Irri. Watcrowu. Conn. President OF the Foot Ban
Assnri. .IIp--I Thomas T. EOchiuIt, NcT-llHNtu
The University Crew lett ye-tcIuty morning ,or N'M-
rgUgoU Through the kindness ~ Mr. George -. Johh
sbrHrId they have been provided with steam launch
from A. MON cy-Ca Htaiu r. j. Cook VIII Codch lAth HL
inc the few Remaining days before tho race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
CONTESTS OF THE EMPIRR NAVY.

Thc Palisade Boat Club of YOnkers, the
Highland Boat Club OF PeekskIu, the Resoute Boat
Club OF Carmausyllle, and the Harlem Rowing Club
composing the Empire Navy, held their second annual
regatta yesterday on the Hudson River opposite
PcesskiI. Tho course two miles in length
The first and most exciting Of the day that OF
the fouroared Shells IN which the Harlem Palisade and
Highland Clubs entered. The Palisade Club won by a
cngth the Highland second, and closely followed by
Harlem; time u minutes 4S seconds In the gig race
inc Pai-lde ResOute and Highland Clubs being repre-
seutcd the Highland Club won In lG minutes %
secunds. In the double scull the Highland
club had no competitor. In the junior single
scuus each club had representative. The
RrsoIue won; time, IS minutes, Al seconds
I'm the senior snglescull Moaatt Of the Pasade
was tbousbt would win but he caught his in the
scnweed i'm shallow water and that virtually settled the
rac, pgaipst hun. DAMS time was 10 minutes 4 sec
op,s In the cighoared scull race the ResOute Club
Won against the Pasado Club, By six lengths time
I mi seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.
The Glass of '58 of Amherst College will
hold a reunion meeting at Amherst on June 20.
The commencement exercises of the Bing

The Glass of '5S of Amherst College will
hold reunion meeting at Amherst on June 20
The commencement exercises of the Bing-
hamton Female College y. Y, begin on Sunday, jane
%, and end on Wednesday juno rs. ine graduating
class numbers twelve. The college has ut present i've
~ scCmduatcs, who are taking an extended course OF
study.
In the Natural History department OF Cornell UnIver-
sty Tie charge Of Professor Burt c. Wilder CON
siderable progress IS manifest. This department IS
believed to be- the only in the country which doyotes
s energies largely the preparatory education OF ply
sirions Tho University has medical department. but
IN this natural history department It Is believed a
OF preparatory study u arranged which cannot
hut De Oi great ADVANTAGE To those VINO intcnG alleI-
ward Co enter regular medical colleges. or triynrce
during the past uuOn comparative anatomy. phlS
UiOgy aud histology, elgt intend 10 become uaifHllstS
and twenty-five enter medical schools. The appoln-
mCut 81 IS. H. GAGE, graduate Of the natural history
teal physiology, has ADDED much strength 70 the &c
partmcnt,
The hall Of a wel-knOwn secret society Of
Yale College the scr, aud Keys, was wauiony deiaced
last week. by having painted upon IS marble front the
figures SD" ;gc figures being reproduction OF those
used by sham Skull and Bones Society formed 10y the
Glass Of ~. The pant stuck firmly that the soc
ETY. have had 20 have tine stone Tccut and polished
Every -sgcctrd of course that students were .hC
artisls who dit this work; ana Edmund r. Terry ana
Herbert W Bowen, two Scuors, were arrested "n su-p
mOuy ac judge before wuum they wcre brought, said
" nj GIuuu-st boy had done TIE work / should uuc
hn T2j and perhaps send him 10 jail, but thS s .u
dent, irOHc,' and tlrTcuyOu discharged ITEM Iuc
deal with the case ana that the accused doubtless
knew no uId tAD painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

there were only two contestants Count de LsaDge's
Verneu and Lord Falmouth's Lady Golighty, the lat
Ter being the favOrite. ana both being fouy
Yerneu was the winner.
The Prince OF Wales Stakes brought out field Of
starters including R. PecEs Bonnie Scotland,
who was the fayoute in the betting al against Al W.
S. Crawfords Seton, who rated at against p
Lord Falmouth's Chllderic. against whom 10 10 was
given and J. H. Holdworth's Glengarr who started at
the odds OF 20 against GlengarrY, who regarded
comparative outsider" came IN the winner, win
Cbilderic second and SETON and Bonnie Scotland
ming a dead heat for third place.
For the Ascot Stakes there were seventeen starters
out OF subscription list Of frty-our aud OF these Mr.
MAYORS Jester most fauced by the betting frater
nifty the odds against him being 20 /, while against
]. Cores CheseFtOn, who won the race, 100 10
was given. Lord LOusdale's Advance came IN
second, and f. Leus Finis third they being quoted in
the betting lists at against J. and against respect
lively Jester was not placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
YACHTING IN THE RAIN.

UNION REGATTA OF THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLOD-
THE ". r. BROWN THE ONLY WINNER
"NO pOstpOnement on account Of the
weather was the decision OF the regatta committee Of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club yesterday, when there seemed
20 be a doubt about the ACCESSIBILITY Of starting the
yachts In the clubs union regatta The Undne had been
disabled in the Atlantic Clubs regatta OF
the day before, and the owners of several other
yachts objected to sail in the face OF a hard RAIN
Two yachts in each class, with sails hOlsted aud the
clad in oil suits, signed their readiness TO start
The guests. including nearly two hundred ladies, who
were on board of the club steamer Americas, cheerei
the YaCutsUCn for their determination. The Judges
boat then alongside the flagship Columbia, to induce
Commodore Lester WalaCk to sail around the course,
when hc appeared deck in bis storm clothes and re-
Uled, What, In such weather as this! You Will all get
The William r. Brown was the first TO cross the line at
12l9:47, followed bv the Susie S. her competitor, at
1881 Next came the Mystic Kate, schemer. Comet
annie and LizMe L. Inc course Ior tne nIst I shIee
classes nom stakrbOat anchored of Bay Ridge
20 Southwest Spit thence to st1Ke-bOat nj the QUEER
bar buoy and return, distance OF thrty-twO miles.
For the fourth class the course was 10 Southwest SPIT
and return, distance Of twentyfour miles The Brown
not only maintained The lead 10 the Spit but gained
steadily the Susie s., turning the buoy IA minutes
second boat to turn the spit followed by the Mystic
only minute and Al seconds ahead Of tho Comet The
schener next aud uad gained minutes on her COM
peutOr the L.zHs l.. Following came the Comet, Kate
Lzze L. and susie s. The latter aud the Brown started
wind, mace q straight course for the Gedney Channel
buoy. the Annie rounded first at 3:3s37 followed 10y
aud being nearly minutes ahead on actual time
The schruer was next with the Lizzie L. and Kate last
The yachts now started on their bOmeward trip with
the wind abeJm, LAYING them over gracefully Inc Comet
took the lead of C0ucy Island buC the wind dying out
aitcTEayd the Mystic passed her on long tack 70
the Staten Island shore. From TINS point u was drif
home. The Brown reached home long distance ahead
the Susie s. and was thu only winning yacht OF the
day, the yachts not making the race within eight
hours The Annie made tie quickest time, reaching
home ten minutes after the limit expired The prizes
for the FIRST three classes VIII De sailed FOR again during
tucA u-ua cruise o. the CLUB The judges eXUOm-
mod0r6 DcxcIsou, JOAN Amcs, T. W. O5Jrander, ". T.
DayiQsO aud H. d. PuIhcmuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
TRYING TO RACE WITH no WIND.


TIE EMPIRE YACHT CLUBs REGATTA UNSUCCESSFUL.
The annual regatta of the Empire Yacht
Club Yesterday was not successful, the wind died
away before the race had half completed Twenty
four yachts started as follows; Cabin boats, Chester
A. Arthur, Isabella Beam, Thomas ElsmOre, ". Conway,
Hattie, Rover sOrccrC55 and James Tregarten; open
boats HrstCass, Josephine second class, Inspector,
Martina NJ. and Mary; third class, J. n Linier,
Mary Gibson. SOPHIA Emma, George b. Dean and
Marvel: fourth class Emma d., ROslna and Peter
OBrcn; fifth class Cora D., Queen Nab, G.. j. Orr, Mat
uc f. and Comet The Judges were Justice T. j. Camp
bell Alderman T. Kprnau and President Van BruEt, Of
the Williamsburg Yacht Club. The course was from the
clubhouse at the foot OF Onc-hund rod-andOurth-st
ana East River turUug tine Sound 10 Gaugway Buoy OF
sands Point ana return, a distance OF t"ehty-tAfec
The Ht'Ic wind prevailing at the start became very
LIGHT so,u HlJrI ne ,ct had passed through Hell Cate
ana while thc smaller boats were able 10 make goou
within hour. an Of the latter rs wen az some oI lhe
others that had lost position, returned TO their
uuchorlgcs. Among those continuing tne race, the IL
ard Dean held the lead Tor some uc' ana INC
rrp for tie club penuant seemed % lie between them
They were closely followed BY the Mary Gibson, sophia
Gmu8, and Matte VI. on, the Stepping stones llght
the wind gave out entirely, ana the, Dolt7
drifted for some time IN the order named above
In the meantime, the Josephine, close in shore,
caught q slight land breeze, and uUOn t4ls
was able 10 take "a good lead but putting on, was be-
Gained like the The Dean drifting IN shore, also
caught this breeze ana again took tine lead and with the
aid tide drfted 10 and around the buoy, leaving
the others eth drifting OF Cow Bay. The Dean reached
the buoy 40 five minutes past nVe, hours 10 minutes
from me rme or starting. and there posi-
by of finishing within the prescribed time. t
WIS then given up, and the boats were taken ~ tow Dy
patt will De repeated but no date has been decided
uUOu yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
LADY GRADUATES AT PACKER.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCIsEs-THE LIST OF GRADU


Eighteen young ladies were graduated and
received their diplomas last evening at the Packer Col
legiate Institution In Brooklyn. The chapel Of the IN
stitutOn which was filed with guests. handsomely
decorated. the trout Of 1t being literally covered with
flowers. Essays read follows: salutatOry Miss
NJ. Priscilla Jewett; Castes," Miss Florence Pike ;
"Mlrie Antoinette ct Josephine" Miss Adelaide VIII
son The Marathon Of Life" Miss Sarah b. walker
Inventions Of the Day." Miss Anne E. Carr Society
Girls" Miss Lizzie Smith; advertising" Miss Emma L.
Davenport; Day Break" Miss Cornelia g. Butler Cic
erO," Miss AbTota North; valedlctOry Adena Berck;
Miss Lucy H. Raymonds essay, "a Summer Scene," was
omitted account OF the latcDess OF the hOur
An address 10 the class made by A. A. Low pres
deut the Board Trustees after which the diplomas
were presented 20 the following graduates:
Adeina Bierck, J.. Davenport, Lucy H. Raymond,
C8rucha =. Butler, ". T. Halnday, y. Estflle Sage,
5. Alice Beattie, 81. Priscilla IeWatt Lizzie Smith.
liza NJ Benedict, AbtOta =. NOFth, sarah ID. Walker,
Anne j.. Carr, Florence Pike, Anna T.. Williams
Hattie II. Daniel Mary PrOsseT. Adelaide Wilson.