davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13
CATARRf
NFVER.FAILING RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
sANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,

fac, that can be suhstantiated by the most
-ssnectable testimonials ever offered In favor
j .Us'DrNnrietary medicine, that the RADICAL
OF 81; r. ATARRH does IN every case AFFORD IN
s,,St and permanent relief No matter OF how long
etaniinc or how severe the disease, the INST aose
evidence OF It's value in the treatment OF
s.yrbsi affections that confidence Is st once lett
SIS aSIlity 10 do all that is claimed for T. Inc
10 it ~ oi physicInus druggists, and patients
test tIyys on fhis point, and the accommodating
uhsirr Is In point OF respectability superior 70
enIHS syer before obtained In favor OF popular
any tre' The proprietors, therefore, may Justly
sSord OF the position this remedy has attained,
l ls.5 bcIieye IL worthy OF It's reputation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13
DR.. S. D. MARTIN,

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,
Makes q specially Of treating Chronic,
Female AMI private diseases. Having had
an extensive practice and experience In
treating those disease, has enabled MIN
70 perform cures where others tslIed. Ia "a
ne ronsulted in person or by letter, at his
one. No. SIS North Main St, Wheeling,
W Va, No charge for consultation. del5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13

Os CARDS, Is STYLES IOc., or 20 Chrom
I'D Cards 3c, with name. J. Hustled
o. Nassau, NY. Ia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13
pittsburgh.

P1rTsBURGH, February l2.- Petroleum
Crude unsteady at 81 S339l s. at
Psrker's for immediate shIpment; refined
tirmer at l2!@l2ic Tor Philadolphi" de-
lIvrrN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13

OIL CITY, February l2.-Petroleum-
The market opened quiet and weak at
81 CO. snd continued weak to the close
OF the morning session, with decline t.
81 62y 81 the close, closing with the
afternoon session at 81 IS asked. Ship
ments 1883 barrels; sales snd resales
D46 600 barrels
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13
East Liberty,

TolEpo, February S. Hogs-At
81 pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13
pniiatiCIphiu.

PHILADELPHIA, February l2.--FIour
Steady and unchanged. Corn and
Wheat-Qliet, steady and unchanged.
Oats-Quiet and unchanged. Rye
Quiet and unchanged. Provisions-Duli
and steady. Butter-Creamery 33GS5c;
w estern Reserve 22@25c. Eggs-Quiet
and unchanged. Cheese-Flrm and TN
changed. Petroleum-Firm; refined l2tc;
Grade lOic. Whisky-Steady at 81 %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
one hundred and seventy eighth anniversary OF Yale

hundred and sevcnty-eighth ahhWefssfy OF tas
College were at an end.
rALA's REcoRD goR YEAR.
The entire Income OF The ale Acade nj cal Depart
ment for the year ending July 81 1877, was
$685. $50 10, aud the total expenditures during the
same $780, $40 95 leaving denct OF $23 40 "a
The trcasurers report Tor the current year has not
vet been prepared During tho past year there have
been added 10 the Yale library $500 volumes ana
1000 pamphlets ny gift and $500 by purchase, the
gifts including l2Sc volumes oil Chinese books, con-
tribuiea by tho Hon. Yung Wing, LII. D. Examina-
tons for admission ndidaes for Yale arc TO be
held only Chicago bat in Cincinnati this year,
time that examinations for admission are
being held in this city, Ths Thatcher iund constituted
by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Stevens, through
the git OF house and lot on Hillhouse avenue as
soon as tho property is rented VIII pat y IN the
power OF the college retain the services OF Two
tutors beyond the period which they were APP
pointed by addition oil $500 each TO their salaries
Whenever the property shall be sold u WIN enable
in the manner Indicated and Will provide further for
ssthe establishment and maintenance OF a new and
additional proiessorshp OF the Latin language and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
ing Chairman Of tho Committee on Normal Colog,
ox-Mayor Wckham. rE NM4t

ing Chairman OF the COMMITTEES on Normal CoogA
cx-hayor Wickham- lEN8t
President Hunter then addressed the graduates aps
late examination in tn different branches with
the required average Of sevsnv-nve per cent
arithmetic and English grammar and eighty
per cent ip spelling. II had been one OF the
most severe prdeals 20 which ssuden, could DO SOB.
many respects IL had had 10 charge OF y the real
founder OF tho Normal college-Mr William Wood.
had also been under tho special charge Of
exMayor Wicknam. The world was divided into.
ana those VINO opposed The Normal College Ybe tor
friends. the latter enemies. The people OF
New York desired the college, ana u was not IN the
power OF their enemies TO destroy IT, The present
GLASS; OF 1858 graduates. the largest one the col
iege had ever had. The next largest was Two years
ago, when there were 232 graduatea In conclusion
President Hunter added few words OF praise Tor the
teachers. h*N
medals and prizes, aud thcn delivered neat address
He before him, he said. ''oeautiiul rosebud
garden o. American oosr was a as proper -
ought particularly to thank Mr Wickham Tor the
Gro no had bestowed on the college, 70,
iar &. '0' mans olSor A'p s1sr.ons
mad made 10 their benalt They ought
who mad lately gone through the enormous work Of
examn ng 376 Seniors 450 JUNIORS 600 inroductories
aud $40 applicants IRON the puos nsa schools anu
papers had passed. In conclusion ne gave AL tho
girs San OLD mans blessing.' Nftt
CLASS HONoRS.
AT the conclusion o. his address Mr.. WOOD awarc0d
the prizes and medals as follows:-
For proficiency In German, the Ottendorier gold
medal Vas awarded 10 M,ss FIorenline Armann; the
Ottendorier silver medal 10 Aiss Fannie SANFORD.
For proficiency IN methods OF teaching, tAe Kelly
silver mcaal awarded TO Miss sophie fuska; the
Kelly bronze me dal 70 Miss Emma Everett.
Tho alumn@ prize for physics was given to MISS
Josephine e. Stone.
This Kane gold medal Tor physiology was awarded
to Miss Ella Cornell. N
The Hunt gold medal for Latin and the drst prize
for Frencn--a hand ONE gold watch-presentcdb ~ tho
French citlzens OF New York, werc both awarded 10
Miss Jane v. Crook.
Tho second prlzo for French, purse with $40 Ia
gold, given by the President OF the Board OF Educa-
lion, was awarded 10 Miss Harriet Dawson
The following young ladies received prizes OF books
for proficiency IN their studies heresa London,
LOUISA Lonrberger, Mary Spillane. Eugenia Pratt,
johanna Kramer, Ida Rynor, Martha fitzpatrick,
Florence Noodle, Ida Walker, Jane v. Kirby, Annie
Crane, Fiorentino T. Artmann. Adele L.yendoll Miss
Bandeiorg Pauline Dsnnerieiu, jane v. Crook, Emma
9. PennInr,cn, Mary 4. Kelly. Henrietta Rockwell
julia Il. Delmar, sarah Foggin, sophie Auo, Ruth
Merrington, Emma Gsrmon, Blanche Bendoiari, Car
RE l.. Smith, Kate Seymour, Emilio Lichtenstein,
Emma q. Hcilbrun and Sophie Tuska
chorus by the school, tho valedictory by Miss
Sophie TusKa the class song of 49, the doxoogy and
bencdiction by DR.. Ormiston closed the exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE Is l87a-TRIPLE SHEET

ner, Monmouth; THESIS "Modern Explorers"
Charles Fremont Peaslec, AUGUSTA; Thesis, '.Indi-
Dsquisitio, "fhe Iers OF Thinning" John Quincy
Adains Bowdolnham; Thesis. "The Relation OF Beauty
TO culture,n Henry Albert Rundiett, Dover, N H.
Disquisisio, 'Roman Law aud Civiiizaton,"
Charles Edwin Husscy, Farmington,A n a.
Disquisitio "The Worlds Duties, Milard
Fillmore Daggett, Athens; Thesis 'rhe Sell
Evidencing Power Of Truth, Benjamin Gunner Hard,
lebanon Grafton, trhe Relation oi Mora Progress 10
Reform" Clarence Eiwood Brocxway, Gilbert Mills.
N r.. disqusiuo, s'The Relation OF Art TO Life"
Frank David George. Augusta.
Al q meeting OF the Board, Professor Rand was ap-
pointed professor OF mathematics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
pynehon and the banedietion pronounced BY Bishop

COMMENCEMENT DINNER.
Tho procession then reformed and marched 10 the
United States Hotel where The commencement dinner
served, and addresses were delivered by Bishop
Williams and several Of the faculty and ALUMNI
NEW coLLEGE BUILDINGS
Subsequently the faculty aud many OF tho visiting
alumni proceeded to The new college buildings. cnarm-
ingly situated eminence In the south part OF
the city. The old TRINITY buildings will be stripped
OF their furnishings within lew days. and VIII prob
ably DO torn down during the summer the new
buildings being sum iently advanced TO afford all
needed Accommodations next term for faculty and
students alike. They are considerable distance from
populated part OF the city and will hereafter fur
nish both rooms meals to the students who, for
many years past, have been in the haot Of selecting
their homes private families In boarding houses
in the vicinity Of the college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
AMHERST COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs-rHE GRADUATES
THE ALUMNI REUNION.

COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs-rHE GEADUATEs-
THE ALUMNI REUNION
sN AMHERST, June q, 1878.
To-day old Amhers. forth the largest class from
her walls that grad uated There have been l23
connsclsd with the class, Of whom 81 will graduate
The law viii claim q the ministry. 10; medicine, s.;
teaching and business. each journalism, 2; the re
mainder being Tor tho most part Undecided. There
are 81 church members, Al republicans 26 independ.
cnts democrats, 60 ircc traders and protectonists
With ,her present knowledge OF colleges If about to
enter as freshmen, Sc would 60 to Amherst to Har
yard, TO Yale, each 10 Cornell, Brown and Cam
bridge, England
Tho following order OF exercises was observed -
Prayer by the President; *Saiutatory address,
.Imagin nation IN Astronomy;" g. Greek, William L.
Cowles, "Groc,an sculpture IN the Age Of Pcrcles;
scope; s. Physical education, William NJ. Ladd,
,.rne Future rnysioian; Modern languages .s. :;
T. Phys,es, Henry r Goodnow. aTne Rad,ome,er; !"
s. Lain, Joseph VI Farley, "Mart,ai and the Roman
Ep'gram;' p g. English Literature, William D. r Bliss,
s.Our Literary Need ~. Political Economy, Charles
II. Fuller, "fhe Remedies Tor Strikes" H. Phlloso.
phy Harry n Gardiner, "Mind and Forces" Il
Zoology, George H. Williams, western Europe IN
the Stone Age y Comforting oil Degrees; l. valedic
tory Address, 'ldeas and Progress" Arthur H. Well
nun.
The alumni reunion NJ Walker Hall last night was
well attended nnd very successful. But the most
seniors promenade concert, held at the Gymnasium
alter the reunion. The apparatus had been removed,
the floor carpeea with iet the hall elegantly decor
ated with flowers, statues, evergreens and college
colors. and the whole brilliantly illuminated with
ira gus jeta Music furnished by Southland's
Orchestra OF Springfield, dancing kept up to
late hour.
THR PRIZES
In addition TO those already announced the follow
ing prizes have been awarded
Hardy prizes for cxtcmporaneous speaking-First,
$780, w. A. King, '7S, stafford springs Conn., second,
$50 George A. Conant, Wiiimantic, Conn.
Bestram Latin scholarship, 500, H. N Gardiner,
'7S Bristol, England.
Hutchins Greek prizes-First, $50 c. b. Goold, 10,
Albany, N. r.; second $40 A. u. Bssell, Ahmednog-
ger, Inuia.
Mass
Thompson Latin prize, $50, N. G. Rogers, Now
Britain, Conn.,
La,n prose composition prize, $25, f. A. Christie,
Isl, Lowell, Mass
Sawyer physiological prizes-God medal, ". W.
Sleeper, '7S, Worcester, Mass. SILVER medal, George
II. Williams, '7S, Utics N. Y. bronze medal, II. N.
Gardiner, rs. Bristol, England.
Woods prize for general culture and improvement,
500 William l.. Cowlos, 49, Bclcherto Mass
Tho Porter prize in natural philosophy TO the junior
class will be announced until fall, owing a
change In the studies.
sihe valedctonan has attained the highest and the
SalutAtorian the next highest avera-e rank in all the
stndies college The other speakers have
selected account OF superior excellence In the
several o = atod the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
BATES COLLEGE.

LEWISTON, Me-, june n, 1873
The commencement exercises at Bates College 90.
Cured This forenoon. Tho following was
tho programme CRATIC Salutar,o, Latina,
Frank Hewitt Bartctt, Lcnox Mass. Dis.
seriato, THE Scholar" Amaxiah Gstchsll
Monmouth. Thesis, srhe influence OF the
Copcrncan System" Alden Marshall Fiagg, Auburn
dis qu,stio, sChance" Frank Herbert Briggs Auourn
disquIsitio, 'Lorature ana MoraIty,n Ernest Varan
Scribner, Lewiston; CRATIC, "Tne Historic Spirit "
John escy Hutchins, Dover. N. III. CRATIC valedc-
tors, "fhought As a Formative Element Of Chafac-
ter, Frencis 0livcr Mower, Monmouth.
rhe degree oil A. H. III course was conferred on i've
members OF the class OF ia No honorary degrees
we're conferred
Disquisltio. "Unity OF Purpose" hsrius
Adams, Bowdoinham; Thesis, ssrhc Evils Of
Natural PrSaudtce." Dslbsss Masahias Ben
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
COMMENCEMENT ExERc1sEs-THE CRATIC

COMMENCEMENT ExERCISES-THE ORATIONS
AND CoNFERRING OF DEGREES.
MIDpLETowy, Conn, June 81, 1878.
The commencement exercises Of the Wesleyan Uni
versity took place today The Methodist Episcopal
Churcn. A very large audience was present The
graduating class numbers thirt y-onc, OF whom
belong to Connccticut ten 10 Now York. SIX TO New
Jersey tour 10 Pennsylvania three to Massachus
ana one to Maine. There twelve speakers fol-
lows clarence E. Bacon, of Mddlc own, whose Grafton
was on John OF Barpeveidt;'' Edward $. Ferry,
oil Orange, n. j., on "A New construction;' John
OF Moaern Thought;' Sheldon G. Kellogg. OF santa
Clara, Cal, on "Saicguards Against Communism"
Apts &. Kynctts, OF Philadelphia. on "Wahsr
Raleigh;' Lorenzo q. Lapar. OF Kingston, Pa,
on .'Moham me- anism;" William D. Leon
ard, of Harlem, "Lcon Gambetta;'
w. Nourss oil Ipswich, Mass, on 1.-TWO ltinerants IN
Alhens;'' Burdcl A. Rich, or Cattaraugas, N. " on
The College Society y Daniel Robertson, of Gcn's
Falls On "a Modern Kngnt-General Custer"
William u. Scohsld, OF Ssepnsy, on 'Modern Greece -
EDWARD X. sumner. vi Miadetowa. on "John Milton. "
The orailony OF Msssrs. Noursc, Gordy, Bacon, Sco
held and Iauar were excellent and marked by mature
and scholarly thought 448fu4
AZ the close vi the speaking The degrees con-
ferred--the degree OF Pm. B. on Byron Vincent
Thompson and that OF A. s. on the graduating Class
also the degree OF A. NJ on tho class OF 1877 and
Edwin Howe, class OF 1870, and George Brown. OF
1873 The honorary degree vi A. n. was conf,rred on
Gaybcrt Barnes, Rev. William II. Russell ana R.v II.
a. sexton The degree OF ID. ID. was conferred on
Rev stephen L. BALDWIN, OF Foocnow, China, and Rev.
William ). Studey, oil Boston. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

FENNS COIIEUEs
FoRTY-sIxTH ANNUAL CoMMENcEMENr-THE
GRADUATING oLAss-DEGREEs, HoNoRs AND
PRIZES

FORTY SIXTH ANNUAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRADUATING cLAss-DEGREEs, HoNoRs AND
PRIZES.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
GETTYSBURG, Pa. June 81, 1873
The forty-sixth annual commencement OF PennsyL
College took place in tho college church THIS
morning ana attracted large attendance Of tho
friends Of the institution and graduating class Music
enlivened the occasion the showered
with bouquets The graduating class, all Of whom
took part IN the exercises, were as follows:--
Latin saluiaiory-George Bsnner. Gettysburg. Greek
ora,ion-Frank Rupp, Echo, Pa; J. Asper. ldayille
Va; Metxger Albert Bell, willIamsport, OHIO; Roth
Orelsld, L. Mcconnell, PORT Royal; NJ. Culp John
Adam Stump, Emigsville. Pa. H NJ. l.enz, Stony
Point, n. C.. Holmes Dysingsr, Mifilntown, pro-
rnr DEGREES CONFERRED
Alter the orations the following degrees were con-
ferred. The gentlemen receiving their diplomas AZ
Bachelor OF Arts ~ the graduating class and Master
course were the following gentlemen o. the
class Of '75:-A, l.; Beard Mark Gresham, Il, B.
Edward Herbsts. Dewitt Hiilcgrass Albert Homrlg-
haus, Charles KeIlineer, James Lewars, James Alc-
Conaughy, 4. d. Weigle NJ. L. Young.
Honorary degrees we're CON lerrod US ioiiows:-.A B.
Allen D. Albert WIkesbarrs. A. u. on Aaron
ssSs na F'os s hsy
Chaktack, Va; ~ Turner, medical inspector United
States Navy.
Honors and prizes were awarded as ioows:-First
honor, John Rupp; second, Holmes Dysinger and
G. NJ. CuIp; third, H. Leu,z; fourth, George. Bon.
Medal, II. q. Picking, Gettysburg; Freshman Prize,
William schwartz. Harrisburg
REUNION AND DINNER
The commencement exercises werc succeeded by
the Alumni reunion and dinner at the Springs Hotel,
son presided. An elaborate banquet spread.
The Rev. Mr.. Conrad, D. D.. of Philadelphia; Proies-
o. and RsH Dr. sesk
OF Gettysburg responded 10 tosss happy speeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

Tho commcnccmen exercises OF the Stevens Insth
fu,c Hoboken took place in the evening
Ia the large hall of tue institution before large
dienca on the platform, which was handsomely
fesooned with Gags we're seated the President, Henry
Morton, the members of the faculty, and a num-
band OF music enlivcnod the exercises with
appropriate a'rs Tue saiutatory address vas dc.
livered by John y. Kelley, VINO reviewed. thc rspm
advances made IN scientific research during the past
four years. OF Professor Henry Diapers scientific
spoke In nigh prsisc, as also OF sir William
Tnomson's mathematical researches lie also &c.
stanley and Cameron during Their exploration IN
Africa The most wonder nj advances, however, he
SAID had been made by fnomas Edison. OF Mcnlo
Psrk, whose quadruplcx telegraph, pnonograpn and
micro tasimeter were marveis. Tho next
speaker was Robert Zauner, who read a
thesis on Tho Transmission OF power by compress.
sed lie was followed Dy Artndr A. de Bonnc vile
with thesis on the theory aud manufacture OF
springs. The valcdictory address was delivered by
Edwin L. Myers on the germs Of scientific nvon-
ton aud discovery. He spoke OF the invention OF tho
telescope cotton gin, the tecgra pm screw
propeller Referring 10 tn later inventions he dwet
on the phonograpb, the tasmecr and the micropnone.
THE GRADUATES
The following are the names OF the graduates who
received tho degree OF Mechanical Eng,neer;--
ANTI, Oscar Hazard, Henry W.
Baird, wisiiam r. Jones, Frank r.
Bircnard. Pnny +. Myers, Edwin L.
Bonn, hric J. Nichois, Frank n.
Brucck, Henry r. Sheldon, William II.
ID Bonneville, Arthur A. Stephens, John r.
Corner Ricnard suydam, Henry.
GIBBS Alfred w. THOMPSON, Edward b.
Gssntn,r, otto @. zahner, Robert
The following received the degree Of Bachelor Q,
Sciencos.-
Ayrcs, Brown. Dougnerty, william NJ
Kelly, John n.
the prize OF $500 was awarded to william Jacobs,
OF the class or 20.
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
COMMENCEMENT ExEncIsEs AT raE DRooxLYS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tha nioetesuth oorn m A mani sxercxsss - A.
Ioas Islaad COLLEGE HoapliA took Al M RsHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 81, 1878
The formal opening and dedication Of the Museum
Of Natural History, to-day, a notable event IN the
history Of the University OF Virginia. Tho address
was delivered By DR.. James G. SouthaL He was In
troduccd by the venerable rector Of the
University, tho Hon. A. II. H. Stuart who
paid high tribute to the memory OF
the late Mr.. Brooks, OF Rochester, 20 whose munii-
the University indebted for this suienuid ad
diton TO her equipment.
The degree OF A. ~ was conferred on four graduates
in all the schools and the degree OF NJ. D. Francis
q. Ives, OF New York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
PHI BETA KAPPA FRATERNITY.

THE ANNUAL GATHERING YESTERDAY AT HAIR
WARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or OFFICERS
MEETING IN SANDERS, THEATRs.
Boston. June ~, 1878.
The Fratcrnty OF the Phi Beta Kappa held It's an
nual gathering to-day ut Harvard University and
attended by about ono hundred and twenty-five men,
bers. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as
President, Joseph W. Choate; corresponding Secro-
tary, Professor Clement J.. Smith Treasurer. Henry
G Denny.
Honorary members were elected as ioilo VISIT. 81.
Dawson, L. D., principal OF the Magl College,
Montreal Richard Henry Stoddard, New York Lord
Duferin, Governor General OF Canada Frederick Law
Omstsad, oil Now York; Judge ). Emory Adr,ch, OF
Worcester: DR.. Robert Dryer Joyce. Of Boston.
AT twelve o'clock procession was formed In front
OF Soyston and marched TO Sanders Theatre. Lord
Duferin was present with his host, Hon. Robert q.
Winthrop. Rev. Ei~ard Everett Hale con-
Quoted tho EXERCISES which were opened with
prayer. A poem by Richard Henry
by John W. Dawson, LII d., principal Of Maglli Col
lege, Montreal. His SUBJECT was science" and NO
said that he would conlne himself TO the physical
and natural branches not because they were neces-
sary more important than tho others, but because
In modern TIMES tnev had made creator progress
duties subsistIng between science and society. Hav
ing spoken OF the rights Of science he SAID
we should consider corresponding duties These du-
ties arc threel0ld-the duty OF Investigation, tho
duty OF application and the duty OF teaching The
orator having occupied an hour and three quarters
closed with OF tho duty Of science ia
regard to application and teaching, ami the exercises
were brought 10 an end.
The procession formed again and marched to Massa
chusetts Hall, were dinner was served
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
COLLEGES and SCHOOLS.

Comm encement Exercises Of
Georgetown College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
CONFERRING DEGREES AT TRINITY.
The One Hundred and Seventy
eighth Anniversary of Yale.
AMHERST AND ITS GRADUATES.
Ninth Annual Commencement Of New York
Normal College.


CLOSING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAY S NOT
PEEsENT-THE oRATIoNs AND THE DE-
GREEs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
33SlSls3:lsG
(ees PATENT
iE3:Ill2Nls TAGS
12SZZZ7EE7Eze Sl2z157
LEWIS PREPARATION
Of Fine CAST Steel to the Sulphuretted Dust


Those having used and tested the value
Of this compound, are respectfully informq0
LYON and many other druggists OF this eity.
To the uhinftiated and skepttcal Will say
that, in placing 1t before the public, have AZ.
Waited from the whole eonclave OF Inventors VI
the suress and BEST anti bilious medicines etc.
I allude 10 their invariable secresy 81 ingre-
dncing sulphnretted Iron is By the hydrogen
process, whore 1t is made by nnn,ddre ga "a
not 10 be depended on, as 1t contains eo0 great
proportion Of carbon tchareoail Ynicn calnC1
Be avoided In the process OF their manulacEss H
turing II, a. t yts
sulphuret OF steel having not a pa5 Pee Oh $stnx-
eign matter In It's combination. 1<is mac corco~
Those eminent professors Of ehsnistsl a a Ggn
States Discriminatory, state that the grr py nls.8
In administering Iron Is TO get
Quantity into the gastric juice OF the r-au,s.-.
II il intendad to renovate and purs. PresidenL
and its known value as q t0nies
mH HUNTINGDON;
1ENNER,
sWALD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
M PHO n
Positively LaATed.

FOStDIVeIV VtITeWs
ALI sufferers from this disease who are anxious
to be cured should try DIR. KIsSNER's CELE-
DRAFTED CONSULTATIVE POWDERS THESE
nowders are the only preparation known that
viii viii cure CONSUMPTION and all diseases Of the
THROAT AND LUNGs-indeed. so strong is
faith in them and also II yon n
sufferer sui By By mail, post paid, a FREE TRIAL
BOX, go
nerfectiy satisfied of their curative powers
Ii your fife Is worth saving, don't delay In giving
these POWDERS trial. as they will surely cure
you.
United States or Canada by mail on receint OF
nrioe. Address ASH & ROBBINS,
ap1s 1y 800 Fulton street. Brooklyn. NY