davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
STAFFORD & Cole


Married On Sunday, March 9th
by Rev. G. J. Webster at the resi-
dence of the brides parents Miss
MARY GREsLER and Mr.. FRED. II.
SEYMOUR.
We congratulate the twain upon
their new relations in this "vale of
tears no, not tears, happiness,
That's the word, this world is not a
vale of tears unless one chooses to so
make it. We've known Seymour for
several years, and favorably. We've
known Mary since little wee thing,
and we know that Fred. has won
jewel that will grow brighter with the
wearing. We wish the twain Joy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
House P!antS.-Mr. j. I Bears

House PEants.-Mr. j. 7 Bearss
who has achieved an enviable reputa-
tien IN the culture Of cranberries has
established a Green House at Tomah
where he proposes to cultivate and
propagate the choicest plants known to
the plant loving world. His list of
varieties now ready for delivery is ex-
tensive, and we have it from those who
have visited his gardens, that no finer
plants are to be found in Milwaukee or
Chicago than are kept by Mr.. Bearss.
Propagation will be speciality with
Mr.. B. We advise all in search of
choice varieties to send for one of Mr..
Bearss catalogues.--a catalogue just is
sued which is equal to, if not superior
to the Milwaukee catalogues and we
know the figures are below Milwaukee
prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13


District Attorney Gaynor took Reu-
ben Bowley to the Insane Asylum at
Oshkosh last week, and returned with
Mr.. Austin and Mr. HOMER who are
partially recovered from their insanity.
Poor Reuben ought never to have
gone to Waupun. But he staid his
time for deed perpetrated when his
mind was clouded, and as we believe
wholly irresponsible. Undoubtedly
the decree of the court was spoken be-
lieving him to be of sound mind, at
least sufficiently sane to distinguish be-
tween right ard wrong act. as very
many believed at the time of his trial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
New Departure. -

We have just opened the LARGEST
and BEST SELECTED stock of Boots
and Shoes, (170O pairs of new shoes)
ever opened in Grand Rapids. We
bought direct from the manufacturer
for CASH, and arc selling 20 per cent.
lower than ever before. We have
mems shoes from $125 to Sc 90.
Women shoes and slippers from SOC
to "a so. Boys and Girls shoes from
25c to $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
Published February 81, 1871
CHAPTER 80.

AN ACT to authorize Carl 3. Long
and Alfred E. Long to erect and
maintain dam in and across the
Yellow River, in Wood county
The people of the state of Wisconsin,
represented in senate and assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section l. Carl B. Long and AL
fred 4. Long, their associates, heirs
and assigns, are HEREBY authorized,
licensed and empowered to build. keep
up, erect and maintain dam in and
across the Yellow River, in Wood
county, Wisconsin, on section thirty
four (34), in township twenty three
(23) north, of range three 90 east.
between the east and west banks of
said river, and upon asy certain prem
Uses owned by the sale parties in said
section, at any place upon their said
premises which they may deem most
convenient: provided that said dam
shall not exceed the hight Of ten (1O)
feet, and that the bGkwater thereby
created shall not stand, or be upon
the premises of any other party or
parties, and that said lam shall be so
constructed as not to impede the run
ming Of timber or logsdown said river
and over said dam oad further pro-
nided. that slide shall be constructed
in said dam at least free 60 Feet be-
low the general height thereof, and at
least thirty (30) fst in width and
whenever logs or timer are running,
or whenever any PRISON or persons
shall desire to run sub logs or timber
over said dam, that sid slide shall be
open and unobstructa provide suit
able booms to said slide in dam to
facilitate the driving o logs over said
dam.
Section 6. This &C shall take effect
and be in force from nd after its pas
sage.
Approved Februar525, 1879.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
Public sale of state
Land

Office of the Commissioners of the Public Lands
Madison, Wisconsin, March 18th, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following des-
eribed swamp land in Wood county, to-wit /:
The south east quarter eff the north east quar-
ter of section seven ri, township twenty-five
ed at public auction at the capital in Madison
on the first III day Ct May, A. D. 1879, at II
o'clock, A. NJ. Said land will be offered at the
minimum price of one dollar and twenty-five
cents per acre together with the cost of this
advertisement
HANS. B. WARNER. Sec. Of State.
RICHARD GUNTHER, State Treas.
ALEX. WILSON, Attorney General.
Commissioners of the Public Lands Of the State
Of Wisconsin.
ruchtSvS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
The Doud Mill at Doudyille is a

The Doud Mill at Doudville is an
industry our citizens ought to be proud
of. The proprietors have 100000
invested. They use % cords of bolts
per day i'll the manufacture of slaves,
and have 100000 manufactured.
They pay their men every thirty days,
and are Smelling out money for materi.
al, which makes the tewn flush, and
its residents consequently happy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

Attention Ladies.-You can buy
Antique Pottery of Robinson & Schultz
below cost, they having authorized US
to inform you Of the fact. New is the
time to buy, as they desire to close out
their present stock. Call in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
Personals.

VIM. Brown has injured from his
wedding trip.
Great bargains watches, clocks,
and jewelry for the next 80 days at
Emmons.
Mrs. Gum injured herself quite
severely in falling of he steps last
Tuesday morning
Tom Pitts has bought the Butter
fsld Mill in Sigel and vii move it to
PittsYille. He has lots IF stock.
Rev, Geo. Webster ave Bro. Eos
ter's congregation a goo practical SER
mon last Sunday morning We've no
doubt Rev. Foster returned the COM
pliment at Wautoma.
Prof Chittenden let this city to
take up his home a. Appleton, last
Monday. The Prof as Secretary of
the State Board of Health will bring
honor and worth to the position. A
ripe scholar, a maj of vast research,
and large wisdom in scientific knowl-
edge and withal a gentleman in the
broadcast meaning If the term He
will adorn and maxi profitable to the
state the position heis called upon to
occupy. We congratulate the Board.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


CONGREG4TI0NAL.- L. NJ FOSTER
| Services every Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ,
and half past Z, P. NJ. Sabbath School at Z N.
METHODIST EPISC.-B.y. p : Rrx>rrr.
Services every Sa bbath at half past 10 4 NJ. and
P. II. Glass Meeting at P. NJ sabbath
| School at Y II. Prayer Meeting every Thurs
aay evening.
ROMAN C4THOLTC-Rcv.C HAs. BEYERI.E.
Services every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock,
CatechiSm at | ?. ". Fespers at p, NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

The best salve in the werld for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all kinds of skin eruptions. This
salve is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction in every case or money re-
funded Price % cents per box. For
sale by Garrison & Whittesy, Contra
liza, Wis. feb27m8.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

Now is the time watches, clocks,
and jswelry at COST for 80 days at
II. L. EMMoNs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

We saw Sackett q the Phillips
Times as we passed JUNCTION City last
week. AS we looked upon what was
formerly seven benigi countenance,
We observed that it ha( become about
as large and reflective 8 a pier mirror
1t looked like bran NV skating rink
set up edgeways. and zen We thought
that Chippewa County had travelled
and brought forth Little one, with
tax list swadling bands we discerned
the wbyfore Of that Illuminated couu-
tenance. Without mney, perhaps,
but not without Price did the little
one come to Sackett. We expect to
see Sackett's clearing on the top of
his head covered with n underground
of pine and butternut another year.
Sackett, shake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

Do not forget to 90 to EMMONS
for Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at
C--O-S--T.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
Notice Of Drawing of Jurors.

Notice is hereby given that I will
on the 18th day of April. A. D. 1879,
at ny Office in the city of Grand Rap
ids, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
draw from the proper list the names of
thirty six persons, to serve as Petit
Jurors, at the Term Of the Circuit
Court Of Wood County in the State of
Wisconsin to be held on the 18th day
Of May, 1879.
NJ. RoURKE,
Clerk of Court, Wood Co.
March 13, 1879. va
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

Approved February y, 1879.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS
Preamble and resolutions reported to
and adopted by Grand Rapids Lodge
No. 81 |. o of 0. F.. at it's regular
meeting held March 4, 1879:
Death has invaded our mystic House
hold. and removed hence forever, in
the pride of mature manhood, our
brother, Robert H Grace, thu recall
ing the oft-repeated admonition by
which the living should profit, that
sin the midst Of Life. we are in
Death )" and believing that our de-
ceased brother was a good citizen, a
faithful Odd Fellow, a good man.
kind husband and father, and that as
such his memory should be cherished,
and his virtues perpetuated by US, in
appro pirate way: Now therefore
Resoiped. That in the death of
Brother Grace. our Lodge and Order
have lost a worthy member, community
a valued citizen, and his family a
devoted and honored husband and
father.
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
CLEARED.

Steamer Republic CBr, Irving. Liverpool via Queens
town-R j Cortis
Steamer state Of Virginia r) Noodle Glasgow-Austin.
Steamer Etna sBD. Ferguson Kingston and Jacmel-
Pim Forwood Il Co
Steamer MORO Castle, Reed. Havans-wm Clyde 4
Steamer Morgan City. Reed, New Orleans-Bogort 4
Morgan.
Steamer Charleston. Berry, CharlcsonJ W Quintard
steamer Regulator. Doane, Wilmington, NC-wm P
Steamer W Garrett, Poster, baltimore, &c-J s
Kroms. u
Slip st David. Scribncr. San Francsco-Sutton Il Go.
Bark James Wright, Spccr, AMER for ordcrs-Jnmcs
Bark vegar (Nor), Albrethsen. Exeter. E-C Tobias
Bark Kralieyica Ans, svorlinso, penarth Roads for
Bark George Ger) Sctfcns Brcmcn-wa atjen Toel Co.
Bark Alpha (Nor), We;sscr. DantzicFsnch. Edge Go.
Bark Emma tI,r) IInmlyn. Bordeaux-Boyd 1Iinckcn.
Bark Augustine kobbe, Ford, Corunna--I Do Rivcra
Bark John l. Hasbrouck, Cobb, Montcvideo-sohn A
Bark Curacao CBr,. Faulkner. willinnsadt ccurscoa-
BARK sarah Il Frazer. sheppard. Perth Amboy-Brstt.
Brig Tally Ho Catos Las Pamas Canary Islcs>-simp-
Biis SIs" Sarah Emma, Monroe Perth Amboy-swsn
sehr Irving Leslie Hsgserty, Cape HsytienKunhsrdt
sehr Mary N Murray. st Johns Antisua,-B weubcrg
schr Addie G Bryant. stubbs. st Kitts-Csrtwrehs 4
Harrison.
Schr Charnier Moves, Sayannah-Evans Ball 4 Co.
Schr Mnquas, Jones' Pl,iladephia- Van Drunt.
schr Goodwin, Williams MISREPRESENTATION Mana
sehr Ackon Toms, st.mfordst.mford Msnufac.
turing Go.
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
SEAWANHAKA YACHT CLUB.

An adjourned meeting of the Seawanhaka Yacht
Club was held at Delmonico's last evening. Com
modore Colgate was in the chair. The evening was
occupied in discussing proposed amendments
to the constitution bylaws and sailing regu-
lations. Many of the alterations had before
been informally agreed upon. but required
this action to make them legal and binding.
The amendments xre devoid of public interest. with
the exception OF few provisions. The more impor-
tant of the latter was the matter OF model drawings
It was provided thst each yacht winning prize in
any regatta Of the club shall deposit with the
tary her lines accurately taken of and drawn upon
paper by the measurer OF the club its designated
agqat. The scale fRr the drawings shah be onehalf
ncO the foot for yachts of eighty feet all and
under. and three-eights of inch to the foot for
yachts this size. The drawings shall consist OF
the sheer plan, body plan and halt-breadth plan and
shall be the property of the club
CENTER CUP.
Ex-Commodore Center presented to the club the
following decd of gift of the handsome prize known
Nrw YoRK March IL. 1870.
To rRg TRUsrrFs THE S.AwANuAKA YAcur CLun:-
GENrLKxEN-As have never formally given TO the clpb
the cup offered by me, known the "uapo May cupni
in seawnnhnka Club subject the following
10 be sailed for by cabin sloops cutters
Three yachts 20 start or no race The course TO be from
Sok a sD FIVE P an@ s Go o
s:sd s and 'as
officers and also allowing canvas. Entries to bc
made in writing the chairman Of tho Regatta Commit
which time tho requisite number of yachts entered the
date of meeting shall be definitely fixed after consultation
with the entered yachts.
The cup become the absolute property Of the winner
Most truly yours, ROBERT CENrEk.
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
MARITIME MIScELLANY.

The purscr of steamer City Of Washington, from Hsvsus
will please accept thanks for favors.
NELLIE MOODY & which snsa az
and will have to discharge e. 6ndit.
Bnic FAssrr rgcKka-re work of raising brig Fannie
Tucker. sunk on Chester difficult than
ut first imagined Lying upon bod OF rocks chains cannot
at Monday trying to close M the holes that
vessel could be ont nj low but far hsve
Ing to the cargo is that all the bugs in tho src
s ss ss1s y ,"a % s u as. 9"
load she lies it will require nearly all the spring to
before rcportcd into Nassau March B. leaky and
% + T @ sa%ss a. Ss Mse
jctsoncd OF her She was dischargng tho
scHR sYxoxps. from Tmsgua for New York Cbeforc
reporte put into March with loss of sails and
rigging. She rcHtting on the 7th
scHR Tnos HoLDER Ridcout, at Pensacola March @
oy had ho.n % p" er NJ M"nsa"a ~S
her American port for repairs and shc will he
Pensacola licr damage is supposed to be caused by
New York away boom aud had mansaii torn.
of Captains Island. yesterday. during NV squsll.
t;topcEsrrR Mass March 1I-Schr oliver Eldridyc ar.
rived this to-day from Grorscs lost anchor aud
dory
der has the Dominican 60 establish In
samana. inorto Psta anu - Domingo cts Marine Com
vessels which touch AT those ports.
Lunrc March Sckr Addc sawyer. Cook. fsom Bostsu
wa .sn. S' "ss. s q.s
gale: vessel dragged and struck bottcn A. AN Capt
boarded bor aud found hcr n dangerous position as mo
dragging toward cdses on which she would blsc got
ing Of cnaed to beat ont and anchor
the vessel in pscc ot safety.
YORK ior Nsgassk viii be- forwarded per bark Mount
Lebanon u,rj. now at This port
Nsw ORLEANS March i2-stcamboat Bonnie Leo. from
sunk IN Rod River. AwrceKng vessel has gono to her
The New York herald., 1879-03-13

Whenever one of the pedestrians began .
themselves in the direction in which he
was going. and would rush around the innner edge
of the ring like a cyclone. Everything and every
body that chanced to stand in their way
was swept before them the sand or
the desert before q simeon. The thunder OF their
feet upon the floor like the tread OF myriad OF
buffaloes the hard baked surface of the prairie
when they are fleeing before the couger.
At 11h. 53m. sos. Ennis had withdrawn to his quar-
ters. At twenty minutes before O'Clock the
track entirely deserted and immediately
the multitude began rapidly to grow less;
''O'Leary." I" and the cry taken mp and repeated
by the crowd. who thought that tn champion had
returned grand rush was II ale to his cottage.
but he was not there.
THE HOURS AND DISTANCES.
The folio wing table exhibits the relative positions
of each walker in the contest at each hour:-
The New York herald., 1879-03-13

*Finished 2l5 miles laps 40 yards at 5h som S..
giving up tho contest az 5h. 37m.
the totals of distance to the credit of the walkers
follOws:-
Rowell-2S3 miles, 4 laps. 1SO yards.
Harrimsn-270 miles, $50 yards.
Ennis-25O miles, 80 yards.
Rowell lead Harrimsn by ls mites. Ennis by 50
miles and O'Leary by 6S miles.
Hartman led Ennis by 20 miles and O'Leary by IS
miles.
Ennis was ahead of ULoary 35 miles.
Since O'Clock yesterday morning the following
distances had been made:-
MIKES. Miles.
Rowell 80 Ennis. I3
Hartman. 81 OIeary ............... 81
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION
From eight O'Clock this morning the price
The increasing of it was rendered necessary
by the unprecedented crush of yesterday and the
managers look upon the accident which happened as
q warning which they ought not to disregard
nUMoR's busy TONGUE.
At about ten O'Clock the rumor spread all over tho
city that O'Leary dead. Captain Williams. Of
the Twenty ninth precinct. stated to the HERALD
porter that information had just reached MIN
poltan Hotel shortly after he had been brought
there. Following closely on the rumor came
the report that he had been poisoned and that an
arrest OF suspected person had been made. It was
said that when he left his cottage he went to
the Metropolitan Hotel and hundreds Of in
quiries were made after him there during
the evening. Tho clerks denied his presence and
directed all who called to the St. james Hotel. Cor
oner woltman and Captain Brogan drop
search of O'Leary. and informed that he
was ut the ST. James. They drove quietly to the
latter place and were there directed to Gilmores
Garden, where they found O'Leary in u
the east end Of the building.
His wife and child were with bim.. and
as Coroner Wotman put it. 20 Leary never looked
better in his life. There is nothing the matter with
him. and yon may depend upon it,
"why did he leave the track 2? asked one WHO was
listening to the remark.
Because he was tired, and couldn go any further
was Coroner Woltman's reply.
A few moments later another gentleman, who had
Just come from oLearys room, stated tnat nc had
talked with him about the rumored poison
ing, and that there foundation for it.
During O'Learys sickness aud constant vomiting q
suspicion OF foul play arose, and portion OF tho
discarded contents of his stomach was submitted
to physician, who expressed the conviction that
O'Leary had been given dose Of tartar emctic.
OLeary confident that he had not taken any, and
explained that in order to bring on perspira-
tion lie had taken large doses of carbonate Of
soda. This statement OF O'Lcary satisfied the
physician who examincd tho discarded food that
he mistaken in his suspicion that tartar cnetic
had boen used
The New York herald., 1879-03-13

obliged thro. oserboOrd about 900 fest Of um
sesr I'VE srasn ratsersoa J.ek:opyis days. with
Esssa sS'sspssn Sc p
sehr Gen spinner Dayton. Gsorssio-n. Sc days
sssI sI kI.s ssGas a.""f1 Sss%s's
sehr 9 Hisss. os,iian. yirsina-
s ss yss S,. Mfss'rr 4s; haadsn s"Tas Virginia
sehr Sarah Lncy. Bowkerr:. Virginia
schr Hall, Harding: yirgins,.
ssT ssT S.sp W nsn e:,s s,ss%an ssns
schr Maria Piorson. Stacy. Baltimare.
sclr Hunter. Nash, Baltimore.
Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, Baltimore.
ss-ship Regent. from Mana which arrived iith inst.
Ssssr' pa..sa HS,sr @ Dec Ssp: Tsps jan "a
= Helena 5oh and crossed the Equator Feb To- Ion -
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL. GATE
ROUND SOUTH.
Steamer Ecanora johnson Portland for New York. with
ssa%Sr cy & Febnx Bedford for Now
soa%er asissea % % sia"n frsySsaeo York with
mSsc and ps,song~s TO isase odel'
sehr SAMMY F:rd Allen. I@9se Tor Now yo,l.
S ssSrg %ii'is H.rtss @ Kelly Bo.;s" Tor New ye1t
seSr % wes,%c1sSand, sG Alien F" siver New York
ssssss for New York
(scc Miscellany.
Schr Bramhail. Hamilton Providence for New York.
Schr Jnnc. Jones. Providence for Nov York .
Schr louisa A Smith, Boardman. Providence for Now
York
scr clarssa Allen. Wakely Bridgcgort for Now York
Schr Sterling. Ball, Brid.cport for New York.
Schr Phil sheridan Luslscy. Brunford for New York
Scr Charles Stickney Ireland New London for Phils
delphia.
Schr Maria Fleming. Williams Norwich for New York.
Schr 4 Reed. Parker. Now Haven for Baltimore.
Schr ii Charec. Trcfetbcn New Haven for Virginia
schr Highland, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Bark John l. Hasbrouck. Cobb Now York for Monte
vdeo.
IarK Hiram Emory. Weyman. Nov York for Boston.
Schr Flecswing Gray. New York for Rockland.
Schr Pointer, Dill. New York for Boston.
Schr Noy, Baker Now York for Fall Rive~.
Schr Thomas Boax. Douglas. lIoboken for Boston
Schr = Tyler Bushnell IIobokcn for Providence.
Schr II Wainwright, Small Hoboken for New LONDON.
Scr Ira Bliss. Ifulsc Port Johnson for Fall Rivor
Scr Anna Sheppard, Racket Port johnson for Provi
dence
Schr Il II Warsord. Sprague, Amboy for Providence
Sclr Baltimore, Frances. Anlboy for Norwich
Schr Anderson. johnson. Amboy for Norwich
Schr William Farren Lndscy, Virgins for Now Haven
Schr Almcda Smith, Washington for New Haven.
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
FORTY NEW PHYSICIANS.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE NEW YORK
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL CoLLEGE-DR Z. v.
MOFFAT THE PRIZE MAN.
The commencement exercises OF the New York
Homeopathic Medical College took place at CHECKER
ing Hall last evening, in the presence of large and
select audience. One side Of the platform was al
most covered with bouquets and baskets of flowers,
the gifts of relatives and friends of the
graduates, to whom they presented
as the latter had received their
diplomas. The proceedings were opened with prayer
by Rev. d. G. Potter. after which Professor J. W.
Bowling, NJ. D.. dean of the college, delivered an
introductory address. in which he adyertcd to the
laborous of studies the graduating class had
passed through and the diligence and proficiency
they had shown from the beginning to tho c ose.
lie said that although the Homeopathic Medical
College had been stycd irregular college, the Icgis-
laturc had granted to IL the charter IL had to
any other medical college in the State, and that the
institution has equal right 20 the claim OF being
regular with any OF tho others. After giving the
audience insight of the extent of the labor
and application involved in courre of mcic5i
sudcs the professor icludcd with q few rls Of
friendly advice TO thc graduates
Mr.. Salem II. Wales. president of the Board of
Trustees. conferred the degree OF doctor of mcdi-
cine the members OF the graduating class, aud
afterwsrd addressed them in few appropriate re-
marks.