davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07

In Eureka, July 4, by Rev. Father Petit, Mr.. j.
Norton to Miss M. J. Gerraty, both Of this
place.
accompanying the above notice came q
bountiful supply of sparkling Heidseick, which
was duly disposed of in teeming bumpers to
tae health, happiness and long life of the new
ly welded couple. The SENTINEL joins in
congratulations
In Huntington Valley. June 80. A. H, Wells to
Miss Arizona Bryan.
In Elko. July Q. H. A. Wilson to Miss s. E.
Smith.
In Winnemueca. July 8, Edward Stock to Miss
Laura p. Pierce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
Notice.

Edward Welhelin, who was in my employ
for u few weeks only, was discharged by
me, and 1 have now secured one of the
best workmen on the Pacific coast, Mr.. William
Goegal, who has been connected with several
of the leading San Francisco houses, and pos
sesses many testimonials rs to his skill and ex.
~celience as a Customers are
notified that Repairing and Cleaning will be
promptly attended 10 and the work guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
7. STELER. Jeweler,
Main Street Eureka.
Eureka, June 10, 1873. Jel1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
$3.50 Reward.

O6T.-A SMALL WATCH CHARM - A
IL carved Nut-was lost at some point on
Main street July 4th. The finder win receive
the above reward by leaving the same at the
Parlor Saloon. CHRIS. MOLATESTA.
iNG<If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07

WHEN . fellow writes q book and gets the
big head, is that any reason Why he should
also become insolent? The srSrnEL can
not afford 10 "ehaw" all the whipper-snap-
pers thst bark at it. There is not enough
Of some Of en- 10 make . square Journal
istic meal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
NEW TO-DAY.
F.!

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
Il of Rescue Hose Company, at their house.
at 7:35 O'Clock Monday evening. Members are
requested to be ON hand promptly, AZ business
of Importance viii come before the meeting.
BY order of II COMMITTEE.
Eureka, July 6, 1879. jy7-It
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
IA the Fourth Of July Committee are re-
quested TO present them Immediately at the
store Of w. H. Clark, corner of CLARK and Main
streets. jy6-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07

WI have IN idea that Daggett,s Grafton
in Virginia City was the best delivered in
Americs on the Fourth. Its . grand pro-
duction. Aud then think Of this genius
being beaten 1000 votes for Governor by a
man who can not write down the names Of
the States Of the Union in forty hours A
funny world, this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
Watch Stolen.

ON OR ABOUT H 18TH INST, A BART
" lett Silver Watch, No. $40 or 3349, plain
six-ounce cases. with small silver chain, was
taken from a,cabin on Prospect Mountain. The
watch is believed to be in pawn. The party In
possession Of it will confer n favor and have
the money advanced refunded by returning the
watch to the SENTINEL Office.
Eureka, June "a. If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT / WILL NOT
i be responsible for any debts, acts or con-
tracts OF my son, Frank O'Conor, from this
date. MRS. j., POPIIN.
Eureka. June 8, 1873. je6-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
Rodeo.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN Will be a Rodeo at Joseph Winzell's
ranch. Garden Valley, commencing at Daney's
n osborne's, July It'll. Parties having cattle
in that vicinity are requested to be present.
jy24t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07

Tns following dispatch from Nevada
eity y TIE Bay papers. under date Of the
"a instant, tells Of n accident to . gentle-
maa widely known On this coast:
While driving from the Derbec
shay b. this place, William Watt.
Of Grass Valley, IVES thrown from his
buggy and sustained painful and serious
injuries. It h thought That his thigh and
one o. his ribs arc broker. :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
LOST.

ON THE AFTERNOON OF THE FOURTH
~ Of July, 1878. a Morocco Pocket-Book Cal
endar for 1877, containing papers of no value
but to the owner. A suitable reward will be
office or the Parker House. A. L. FLINT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07
aTHE HABITUAL DRUNKARD's
BILL"

Some uneasiness has been caused in
England by the attempt to pass through
Parliament q measure entitled "The Ha-
bitual Drunkard's Bill" The bill pro-
vides for the establishment Of Retreats to
which habitual drunkards may resort Of
their own motion, or upon the order Of a
magistrate in Petty Sessions. The action
Of the magistrate must be based upon a
complaint made by the parent, guardian or
children of an Incorporate person, and the
term Of detention is limited to twelve
months. A person sentenced by a magis-
trate for habitual drunkenness may appeal
TO . jury. Other safeguards are provided,
but the bill is nevertheless regarded with
very general aversion, the English public
being inclined to look upon it as an en-
croAchment upon the liberty of the sub
feet. Nevertheless, laws essentially SINH
iar are in force in several States of the
Union. In Rhode Island, for instance, q
person who has been drunk, ever in the
privacy Of his own house, three times
within six successive weeks, may be SEN
fenced to tho State Farm, a reformatory
institution, for six months, and the term
may afterwards be extended TO three years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07

TKx International Monetary Conference
proposed by the United States to consider
Me double standard Of silver and gold.
promises to be quite a respectable gather
ing. The United States, France, Russia,
Italy. the Netherlands, Hungary and
Switzerland insure the meeting Of the Con-
ference, and doubtless Great Britain, Ger
many, Austria and Belgium will now see
the desirability Of being represented. The
Conference is to adopt . current ratio be-
tween gold and silver for the purpose Of
establishing, internationally, the use Of
bi-metallic money and securing fxity Of
relative value between these metals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-07

"a, July o.
The safe of Michael Richard, of Bath
rockville, was stolen with the contents,
S27, 900 in mortgages, bonds and promis-
sorry notes, and 5000 in money. 1t was
fonnd in Il pit covered with brush in a
grove on Henry Metzgar's farm. The pa
pers and money were intact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

The feature OF the festival Of the Arion Society
this evening at Lion Park, 1l0th street, will be tho
triumphal procession, Of which tho following tho
ptogramms:-spring Flora, In open carriage, drawn
by Juno bugs; waldmcistcr and hts two daughters;
bowl Of May wine, surrounded by pages carrying
flowers butterflies dispensing tho wine to the ladies'
summer--By sunnowcrs as Rather guards; chief
marshal ON horseback; tour elephants with wrcnihs
delegates OF United States Sharpshootcrs' Union |;
wers ana druggists, with implements OF their pro
fession; Hing Gambrinus on q golden keg. Autumn
Haiberdsrs, representing all tho different German
wines, with pages, SC. King Wine, on an Old Rhcn
ism castle, with Father RHINE and Mother Moselle AZ
his feet, surrounded by bachantcs, &c. Alter the
thrse divisions have moved and made det0ur Of the
hall they VIII Surround tho stage, The curtain Will
RISE and the fourth Observation-Disclosures disclosed,
IN WHOM A.ion wiIi be seen holding session with
the small council He will address the assembly and
invite them 10 JOIN IN the festiv Songs Will DO
sung and The procession move with torchlisht
bearers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
TUFTS COLLEGE.

BOSTON, June 10. 1878.
The twenty-n FIRST annual commencement OF Tufts
College was held to-day and attracted large gather
ing OF the rienas OF tho institution and tho young
gentlemen who took their diplomas. The day was a.
fine as the most exactng could desire.
The salutatory grafton was delivered by Mr. William
Davis Tnayer Trefrey. On the .sRevelations OF rhs
Microscope" dissertation was given by Mr.. Charles
Livingston Cushman. An English GRAFTON Was deliv-
cred by Mr. Eugene Leon Pelsier Leraturo aud the
Printing Press" English oratons were also deilv
cred by Mr.. Scott Carmino Campbell sum-
versal Suffrage" Mr.. Uriel Humphrey Squires
sRescrve Power" Sir. Frank Warren Wnippen on
.sThe Law Of Gravltation - Mr.. William Woodbridge
Dodge on ssrne Unity OF crystalline Structural The
vaedictory was by Mr. Theodore Parker Farr.
TIN DEGREES
The following degrees announced by tho Presi-
don't, the several gentIomen recovlog tneir dtplo-
BacnelOr of Arts-Scott Carmino Campbell. Charles
Livingston Cusnnan, William Woodbridge Dodge,
Theodore Parker Farr, Uriei Humphrey Squires An
drew Ambrose stanton, William Davis rnayer Treirey
and Frank Warren Wnippen
Tho degree oil ,cnslor Of Philosophy was conferred
Eugene Leon Peitier
Ctvu Eng.neers-Jewe Darling Frank Webster
Gicsast, Charles Billiard Towers aud Adeibert Finnio
Whtcomb.
Bachelors Of Dipinfy--Fred. Augustine Dillingham;,
A. b.. Elmer Ralph karc, Wiiiam El0ridgc GAskin,
Granville WailIngiord jenkins, William Harrison
Morrison. A. b.. CHARLES Eiwood Nash. A. b., and
vasfsrs OF Arts-Fred. Augustine Dillingham;
William Harrison Morrison, Francis Aanson Nichols
| Albert BOYD Gus, William Leslie HOOPER Charles
Shlfiier Worienuaia
President Capen then annou need that the honorary
degree oil Doctor OF Divinity was conferred on tho
Rev. Albert St john Jumbre, anu the honorary de-
gree of Doctor OF Laws Rev. 4. II. Chaplin, Of New
| York.
ALUMNI DINNER.
/ This closed the exercises ana tho company adj
journcd the dining nall, where excellent banquet
| was IN readiness rae dinner Was very
| elaborate affair, and u large number Of the
| ALUMNI ana friends OF the college were
present Grace was SAID by Rev. DR.. Cumbre Alter
| The cloth had been removed Dr. Capeu, the Prcsi-
'Gcnt, extended welcome 10 the assembled alumni
| and guests. and addressed them the objects and
needs OF the Institution Hc called attention the
desrability Of having scholarships Tor the education
OF INDECENT students and invited the literally disposed
10 contribute. Addresses were delivered BY Rev. A.
A. Miner, ID. D. DR.. Leighton, ID. d.; Hagai, OF the
salem Normal school; Principal Dane, OF tho Milford
| High school, ana others.
TnR PREslrESr's RECEPTION.
This evening President Caven held brilliant rccep
ton within pariors OF residence at which The
| alumni irien OF the college were present. A
large number OF gentlemen aud ladies Interested In
| education PAID their respects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Al the meeting OF the Board Of Education ycstcr.
day afternoon tho monthly report OF Superintendent
Riddle was read, which set forth that since May
examinations had been hold In the schools Of the
Twelfth. Fifteenth. Sixteenth, Twentieth, Twenty
third and Twenty-ourtn wards with more or loss
Satisfaction. The Superintendent reported that sew
oral teachers were not satisfactory tho psrlorn-
ancc OF their WORK. Tho superintendent submitted a
supplemental CON munIcation accommodating the re-
moval Of Alexander Moorohouse principal OF Gram
school No. 20, IN Chrystie street On motion OF
Commlssioncr wctmorc tho recommendation wac
referred TO the special committee, which investi-
gated the charge The charge against Mr. Moorchouse
IL OF intem pcranca Com Missioner Beardscc offered
resolution that II DO reierred to the COMMITTEE
Bylaws 10 report amend ent TO section 80. SUD.
div siop z Of the bylaws hxing the annual salary OF
principals OF female mar schools, having
age attendance Tor tho preceding year OF COL and up
ward, at ST. 800 Referred 10 tho Committee Sal
aries and Economics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
SETON HALL COLLEGE.

About three hundred ladies and gentlemen wit
messed tho annual commencement at Seton Hall Col
Iege, South Orange, N j., yesterday. The exercises
took place under spacious tent erected IN the grove
adjoiaing the college. Bishop Corrigan, OF Newark,
presided Occupying seats the platform were also
Rev Father Gocken. president OF st. Johns College,
Fordhan,; Rev. Messrs. James H. Corrigan ana John
f.. Dowd, the president and vice president
OF Bergen Point, n. j.; Rev. Father kcar-
usy ST. Patrick,s Cathedral, New York; Rev.
Edward McSweeney, D. d., Pouehkeepse; Rev. Joseph
NJ Flynn, Chancellor OF The Diocese OF Newark, TO-
gether with many other ccrgymen IRON that CITY.
Governor Mcclellan sent letter expressive OF his re-
grct at not being able 10 attend
Tho order OF exercises was commenced with an ORA
ton on "Government and Politics." by jeremiah
Sullivan. He was followed by Edward McGoverp,
who spoke "Strcnpth of CharacteE,n alter which
Eugene A. Farrell delivered an address, having Sc
lected Tor hts subject "Tne Monks OF Egypt" Tho
moet noticeable event on tho programme, however,
was the masters oration, by J. r. Caldwell, young
keniuckian, who chose Tor MS thcmo MASON and
Dixons Linc.n Tracing The origin and history OF
this imp ginary boundary down to tho anti-slav-
cry crusade and tho war Of the rebellion,
be advertcd 10 the important part IL
OF our country. He depicted with considerable numor
the m utual msup derstandngs VIII ich ultimately as
sumcd hidcous iorm OF iratricidal war between
tho dwet IN terms OF eloquent pathos on
the ruined people of tho south. Bishop Corrigan
then their degrees to the fifteen aduatcs,
whose names were published In tho HERALD Of yes
terday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.

A large audience attended the commencement exer-
cises OF Rutgers Female College IN DR.. Hepworth's
church last evening Bouquets covered fully onc-nalf
OF tho pulpit platform and were subsequently, pre-
scented 10 The seven younSpady graduates by two of
the trustees Dr. Anderson, the principal opened the
exercises with fifteen minute prayer, after which
tho following programme was carried out:-Latin
saiutatory Grafton, Ada Cannon; "Addrcsscs saiu-
tatolres" Frenchh Ada G. Sessions; vocal solo, "My
Heart 10 Sar for Somebody" Anna s. Gilbert; essay,
"Pariotic songs, Their influence on tho People,"
Dnic Croney; essay, cart as an Historic
"Mai,yi Waltz" Misses G,iber. and Croncy;
essay, "woman as Scientist" Ada Can
non; chorus, "The Water MIL" b. the class;
essay, "Asceticsm and Religious Character Anna
i. Gilbort; essay, "ihc Last Pontincatc," NJ. Emma
Radiord; instrumental QUOT .faust, Misses Cannon
aud bennett; essay, "Apostlcs OF Anarchy" Ada Q.
Sessions; essay, .Tne Winds His Messengers with
vaiedictory address, LIZZIE b. bennett
Inc features OF the evening were tho essay on
"Commuuism," ov Miss Sessions; the essay, "Woman
as Sccntist' and tnc vaicdictory address by Miss
DennciL Diplomas were thea awarded 10 Tho seven
graduates whose nau,os we're published IN the HERALD
recently. The class SOM by The graduates followed,
anu DR.. Newman, oi New York, closed tho exercises
with bcncdiction. The guests then attended u re-
cepton in the rooms oil the college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
MADISON UNIVERSITY.
ADDRESS or EX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR ON THE
RELATION or THE STATE TO ITS EDucA-
TIoNAL INSTITUTIONS.

ADDRESS OF EX-GOVERNOR sEtMOUH ON THE
RELATION or THE STATE TO IT'S EDUcA-
TIoNAL INSTITUTIONS.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
HAMILTON, N. ", June 10, 1873.
Tho anniversary OF tho Theological Seminary oc-
CURED to-day. Class day exercises began al three r.
NJ followed In tho evening by an address by Horat,o
seymour, LII D., who took Tor Ms theme "rnc Rcla-
lions Of the state 10 lis Educational Institutions"
the address able one, but can only send YOU
a summary OF the leading ponts:-
ADDRESS or noRATro SEYMOUR.
Mr.. Seymour commenced HIS address by saying
that "a controversy has grown up about the schools
academies and colleges Of our country, aud ~ mas
zone go lar excite hand, In tho minds OF
some. hostility 10 the support by the pubic oil any
out what Is called primary education. On the othvr
hand those WHO hold That IL Is the duty OF the gen.
eraI TO establish at the ruDc cost, great
univers sites, aud in the end 10 assume Jurisdic-
tion over the education OF the American people. Both
OF these parties hostile TO our present system,
witch mas grown NJ through long course OF years,
and which mas slwnys been Identified with the sruc-
turc OF American society anu forms OF government.
Botn Of these extreme parties are wrong Ono
because they LOOK NJ the subject solely 10 tho
light Of the Influence OF ieorning upon tie man
who cams ~; tho other, because they disre-
gard the genius OF our government We cannot deal
Win tlig question IN truthiu way unless we Keep
in view the history Of our country, tue innuences
which have shaped its political and social structures
the ne eds of classes uffuscd knowledge in SCI
oncc, aud literature, anu above all, Of mat intc
gence and virtue which enables every citizen 10 do
every duty pat upon him by our laws, aud which
makes nim one who uphods by bis course Of life
those unwrittcn statutes OF moral observance
which make the life, the greatness and The glory Of
States"
The source OF Americ literature was then referred
20. IN wbcn ~ WIS stated thai, tDasnuch us tnis
literature nad been derived IRON other countries,
ideas had gained lrm hod on the pupic mind that
were calculated W msead, ana OF these IDEAS was
found In yhe phrase "souosled ciasses." which sug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
The NAVAL ACADEMY.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALo.1

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Juno 10, 1878.
To-day was gala dry In practical exercises at the
Naval Academy. Owing TO the uniavorabIe weather
yesterday tho competitive drill between the several
companies comprising tho battalion OF cadets had
been postponed. and II was not generally known that
II would of tubs morning A. haii-past nine the
battalion was formed In line by Lieutenant John q.
sorIey ana, marching front oil the judges stand,
the drIij began.
The mrs. company, commanded by Cudst Mdship-
man J. q. Quincy, was the first TO compete Tor the
prize, beautiful silk nag. The tnird company, Caoes
Midsuipman W. L. Rodgers commanding, followed,
and then the second company, Cadet Midshipman T.
8. Rodgers commanding, ana last Tho Iourtn com
pany, Cadet Midshipmao q. 5. McClain commanding.
Tnc Judges selected we're Mejvr General jefferson g.
Visitors, anu Lieutenant Commander u. IA. McCaila,
assistant TO the Comman dant OF Cadets
A. the conclusion Of tho driu the judges reported
that lbey unable 10 decide between the hsss and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

Masonic Hall. In New Brunswick, N. j., whore Rut-
gers CONNIE ncement proper took place, was crowded
yesterday. On the stage, fanking President Camp
bell. who PRESIDED sat Governor George B. Mcclellan
at his left and ex-senator Freiinghuysen at his
right; also Health Officer vandsrpoe, Rev. DR.
Ormston Rev. MI Chamberlain, CORTLAND Parker.
and many others OF note in New Jersey. Graiu!la's
band was also present.
LOUIS Badier, OF Marblerown, N. r., opened the
orAtorical feast with Latin salutatory. He was fol-
lowed In English one by Robert w. Premise. Of
Brooklyn N. ", the speaker taking occasion to
graduate tito Board Of Trustees, tho faculty, tho
students ana tho citizens on the great things
done by Rutgers. Next followed a philosophical
N j.; scientific GRAFTON by EDWARD Duryec, oil Rah
way, n j.: .Goehe,n by John yanderpool, OF Albany.
N Y; ssrne Relation 81 Labor TO Capital" by John f.
Elmendorf, Of New Brunswick; .rwo Battles, f" BY r.
7. Lent Of pougnkeepsis,, n ri .An'icipas'on OF
Fomery' Y; .Beausy,a By I. Everett of Daytoa
N j.. "a Crisis IN History by H.. j. Bogardus. OF
Yonkers N. Y; s.CommuDIsm,, by J. "a. Mclean Of
Freehold, n. J. "Proicssor Joseph Henry BY T. G.
vermeule, OF " Brunswick. n. j.; "Ths Ycung
Muscoviie. "by Egbsrt Tears, oil Snawangunk, N. \.
Most OF the young orators had considerable 10 say
about the real hangers oil the hour In politics, IN
literature society.
After the award OF prizes and the comforting OF de-
grees came the Masters Grafton. by John n. Sails
bury, and the vaeaictofy, by f. j. Collier, OF Hudson
n Y. The list OF graduates aud persons to whom
prizes awarded has already been published In
the HERALD
The commencement for the year 1878 wound up In
the evening with a ball at Masonic Hall 1t was
gwen by the seniors and was one OF the most bril-
liant events ever witnessed In New Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
THE PLANET MILLS ROBBERY.

In the Kings County Court OF Sessions yesterday
the three men accused Of roObing Warren Lane.
cashier, and Denis Mechanics, watchmsn Of the
Planet Mills, Brookiyn, on the 23d Of March last Of
over $4,000. were srraIsnsd for TRIAL District A.
torney Catlin wanted the postponed 70 enable
him to produce certain witness, but ex Judge troy,
the prisoners counsel, objected, aud the trial was
proceeded with. District Attorney Catiiu iIlcd Do
tcciive Roche OF tne Third precinc who gave his
tory oil the work that had been doue on tho csse ~
the police and the arrest Of shs priaenesh Ghs ease
VII bo oentanued sepdAys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. MASS.

The common cement exercises took place al tho
state Agricultural College to-day. There a
military parade and arill In tho morning, under
the command Of Lieutenant Toiten, United states
Army. The commencement parts wcrc delivered
In the college nall this afternoon and diplomas w%c
gwen 10 twenty graduates At q meeting OF The
Alumni Association II. II. LIBBY, Of Nov York was
chosen president oil the trustees. Tho meeting voted
inst csch of tho alumni be allowed the privilege OF
nominating candidate for the freshman GLASS, who
snail have Tree tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
BoRDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE.

boRDkNToWN, ~. o., Juno ~, 1910.
The twenty-sixth annual commencement OF tho
Bordenlown Female College took place to-day. Tho
railroad trains brought IN q largo number OF tho
friends and relatives OF the students The hall was
tasiefully decorated with eversreons, figs and fow.
ers and bright fresh morning made II beautiful
ana animated SIGHT AT eleven O'Clock the exercises
were opened by an overture from Schubert The
salutatory essay was delivered by MISS Corncia
+. Wadnams, Pennsylvania; after which was
read an essay on "Snams," by Miss Sarah
Woodlor, Connecti0u.; ''Naturalness," oy MISS
Grace H. GoodeiL Connecticut; "Angels Whis-
per,n BY MISS Fannie Beaumont Connecticut;
.sSiicnl teachings" by Miss Clariancc Runysn,
Princeton; "Romance and Reality" by Miss Maria
Hepburn, Pennsylvauia; 'Valedctory." Miss Kate
Fisher. Now Jersey. THO essays were excellent and
the essaysts had to them large variety
OF beautiful bouquets. Tho reports class examina-
ton highly complimentary. Miss Nellie Ban
croft the recipient OF the first przo Tor the best
For reading the first prize was awarded 70 Mas
Jennie CrOckforu.