davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
EoAuRESS SATURDAY..

| hlted States Senate was not in
9,,a,.ll!lday, The House debated
eai,I,''',utIlohality Of an amendment to
N H,a'l'e ','", appropriation bill propos-
|r".n,''e 'nYiea'ed sum for stamping out
|taken frn' 'olila Ill cattle. The matter
Eom,'i,!t En from the bill and referred to
Snn'ina e'ee &c on agriculture. Mr.. Bragg
|s,"I,'gIeol OF an amendment to abol,si i
ton In aii clalhls commission. A
h, and d"i,jouTn n.y. till Tuesday was re.
|loIG II. 'tie ne.. House will therefore to.
other panar., ~ n'i'iloer OF financial bill!
(ucvl, s'Aerai legislation will be in
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

NoTICE.-I, JOHN MoHUGH, in COM
N pliance with the requirements OF the
act of ssemb bly,, III such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply IN writing to the Court Of General
Ses sicns of the Peace and jail Deliv-
cry, of the state of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county. on Monday, the 12th
day of May next, A. D., 1919. being the
first day of the next May term OF the said
court for a license to Keep an inn or tavern,
known as the Eighth Ward House, at No.
72O Church street, being the s. Il. corner OF
Eli hth and Church streets, in the Eighth
Ward, In the city of Wilmington,
Delaware, and 70 sell Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises and the following
respectable citizens recon mend the said
application, TO wit.
James Brannon, Hugh Curran,
Daniel Curran, Samuel Schultz,
George Graham, Frank Carter.
George Lloyd, Harry Coulston.
Adam Henson, William Bacon,
Charles Thomson. Sr John Boner.
Thomas Cory, Villa m Doran,
john Milliken, Hugh McGinley,
Michael Mckinley, Samuel CORY,
William T Sparks, James Wilde,
William Cox. Joseph Stewart,
James Phillips, Robert II Cook,
Samuel Moore, Jonn Hayden.
apl4-3t* JOHN MCHUGH.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
DIED.

COLWELL-In this city on the 18th
inst. Elizabeth Colwell, aged II years.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence at the s.
L. corner of Thirteenth and Walnut sts.,
on Monday afternoon the 14th inst. at 8
o'clock. Internsnt At Grssnhill ceme-
terry. ap102t*
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
A SPECIAL TRAIN.

A special train of six passenger and
one baggage cars, passed through this
city this morning at 1l.20 O'CLOCK, en
route to Philadelphia.
The passenger cars were nile6 WIN eN-
cursionists from Baltimore to Phlladel.
phia. The excursion was under tile
management of Mr.. Barton who fire.
quently runs excursions from Baltimore
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
The Ball TO-N1ght.

The ball of the Jefferson Democratic
Club will take place at the Institute Hall
tonight. The assemblage will be select
and the music of the most perfect char
acter. The we.l-known efficiency of the
gentlemen managing this ball, gives a
complete assurance of its success. Grand
march at 8 O'Clock, precisely.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
BAPTISM.

Yesterday afternoon, Rev. Geo, r.
Kramer, pastor of the Household of
Faith Chuich, baptized Miss Annie l..
Naudain. The baptism took place on the
opposite side of the creek, at the foot OF
Poplar street. There was a very large
crowd present, to witness the cere-
monies.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
The EXILES,

tire, where 1t was visited by upwards of
20o,o people. supported by the entire
Walnut Street Theatre Company.
Tompkns and HIPS version, adapted
from Victoren SardOn, Eugene Nus and
Prince Luhorrnsky.
SUCCESS BEYOND PRE- ~EDENT.
TRAINED REINDEER.
TEAM OF FOUR SIBERIAN DOGS.
PICTURESQUE Il NOVEL SCENERY.
AN ARMY OF AUXILIARIES.
Tickets can now be procured, six days
In advance, at G. F. Thomas q CO.'S Book
store. Popular Prices, IS and rs cents; re-
served seals. Is cents. Matinee Prices
General Admissi~ j, 25 cents; Reserved
seats, b. cents. ap4-6t
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
CALF IN THE POUND.

There is at present, calf about one
year old, in the city pound. The cali
has been there four days, and if the own
er does not claim it very shortly, it will
be sold to pay expenses.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
ST pAIL,S FAIR

The fair at ST. Pauls Catholic church
Fourth and Jackson streets, will COM
mence this evening. One of the leading
features will be the CHANGING off of an
elegant organ, valued at Sl6O.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
FOR TODAY.

Ig foloped by rising barometer,
c95ler northeast to northwest Dind,
d9udiy weather, ,ciM occasional
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
SA1EM. N.J.4mo., 10th, 1879.

Coroner Butz: DEAR SIR we SIN
cerely thank you for your promptness in
forwarding the body of my son, and we
feel very grateful that 1t was such con.
dition that it could be seen by his rela-
tlyes and friends. We shall always feel
grateful to you and others in your neigh
borhood who SO kindly helped US i'll our
troubles. Respectfully YOURS,
THEODORE VINCENT.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

Of ,ho Il. ii,!n'on unto has been made CHAIN.
OF Conmau'se n1use committee ON Dis
Is expeciaa xan0la, a, Columbus Alexan-
aud Monday. ""e Out between
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
kT EDITION..
q co.
H.rRSN BROKERS',

AND DEALERS IN
pDNpS. LOANS, MOhI-
CnN NJ ERCIAL PAPER.
uorrSE, WILMISGToN, DEL.
4 coupon, and General Coilec,
~ IN and drafts on Great
/, other parts OF The world.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
L,ciaI and'COinI Inerctai.

saros. Del, April n, 1879
aeg nuotatlols furnished by
u" Wv" CLAYTON House Building
an bel, at II NJ. to-day.
SrncK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
LETTER OF THANKS.

Coroner Butz has received the follow
ing letter from Capt. Theodore Vincent,
in relation to his son, Minor Vincent,
who was drowned in the Brandywine, "A
few weeks ago, aud whose body was for
warded to Salem, for burial, by the Cor
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

d EMOvAL meetings OF Germa-
N MIA Loan, No. 2. will in The future be
held in the Capelle Building, King street
between Second and Third streets
M l.. LICHTENSTE1N,
apl4-3t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
CRAND OPERA HOUSE.

G.. X. Goodwin, ,.... Lessee and Manager
OF Park and Walnut Theatres, Phila.
The Great Event of the Season.
Friday and Saturday Nights and Satur-
day Matinee, April 18th and 10Th.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
,,IStocks and Bonds.
TilmingtOn Markets.

h.NlNGroN. Del, April IA, 1879.
Hons at the Brandywine Mills for
1t Grain, furnished by w. q.
Acse- Il Co. Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

Cincinnati stove manufacturers say
they have all the orders they can NIL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
Societies

N. G. T. U. meets at the Opera House
e,ery Monday night al T.30. John A
hooks, Pres't; james Carroll Sec'y.
X. Nj e. A~.-Devotional meeting every
andav 2:30 p. m. Devotional meeting
every Tus sdav, $50 y. m. Business
meeting LIST. Thursday In IA month al
Up m.
A. o. U. ". meets every Tuesday eve
ming at 80. John A. Brooks, +. M. w.
j.. Coatsworth, Secretary; K. b. Cake, w.
NJ j. A. Spence. r.
Father Matthew R. G. r. A. s. B. Soci.
ETY. meets on the third sunday in each
month.
Acting Grand Branch Nos e.. B. A.,
msets ON tie first Sunday IN each month
Crusade Cemmandery--S. NJ. Edwards,
Eminent Commander meets the third
Tuesday evening Of each month, at '.SO
o'clock.
Mexico Lodge No. 26 A. F. and A. NJ,
meets on the fret Tuesday in each moh. b
et 2 P. NJ, and also iii the first FRIDAY In
bach month at 7 P. N. Jas. Carroll, w. M.
Mexico Chapter No. 81. Royal Arch,
peets on the second Friday in each
onth. b. M. Edwards, q. r.
fHsbron Lodge No. 254, A. F. and A.
M. Regular communications on the nTst
Monday in zach month, ut Z P. n. j. M.
Riley, w. M.
L. o. o. F.-Mexican Lodge No. 90,
meets every Wednesday evening 1T their
T d. Morris building. r. Schar-
IN. G.;
Fnre Rncsmpment No. 81, meets on
econd and fourth Fridays in each
Louis Phillips. @. p.
rain county Medical Society meets|
q last Friday in each m onth, at 2 Pc
q. DR.. W. w. Mcfarlans, President 4
DR., Thee. A. Keeton, Secretary ~.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath at IL O'clock. a. NJ, and at
z o'clock. p. NJ. Prayer meeting and
short lecture Wednesday evening at
O'Clock.
Sabbath Scbool-Judge Macfarlane, SUI
perintendent. A bible class conducted by
the pastor, Rev. John 5. Grasty, ID. ID.
Services in the NJ. e. Church, south,
everv sunday at IO.3o A. NJ and 7.3O P. M.
by Rev T. j. Gooch, Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
7.30. Sunday school ut 8 A. N. j. h
Marmaduka, Superintendent.
Services at Baptist Church every Sun.
day morning and evening. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening, Rev. j. g.
Maple, Pastor. Sunday school at 9 =. NJ.
james Carroll, Superintendent.
Services at the Christian Church every
Lords day at 1890 A, NJ. and 7.30 P. M,
by Elder John A. Brooks. Prayer meet.
ng Wednesday evening at z. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ. b. l.. Locke, Sup't.
0. S. Baptist Church.-Pastor, Elder j.
E. Lee, Services every 4rh Saturday in
each month, and Sunday following, al
at half-past ten o'clock, A. NJ. All ali
cordially invited. r.
Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
on second and fourth Sundays at ii A. Nj.
dEu O.OO u. III nov . IL pidl Y, L dSLOi'
Sunday School at 2 p, NJ. N. Lakeland,
: Supt.
Services at Methodist Episcopal Church
every Sunday morning AMI evening Rev.
T. j. Wheat, Pastor. PRAYER meeting
every Thursday evening. Sabbath School
at 8 o'clock A. NJ. j. Wright, Superin-
tendent: Teachers meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Services at the Catholic Church every
Sunday. Rev. e. F. O'Leary and Fathe
Russell, Pastors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
walters Dramatic Trupe.

Walters Dramatic Company, now
playing in our city, is a of the best
travelling troupes on the road. None
but new plays with strong casts are
put on the boards. Each member Of
the troupe. deserves especial rotice,
but for want of room We can only say
that those. failing to hear this troupe
will always regret it. Their dramas
are thrilling, their farces are side
splitting. Nothing is done or said
that could offend the most fastidious.
Walters is a man that keeps order
both on and off the stage. This
troupe deserves a good patronage
from our theatre going public. They
will play at opera house the rest oil
this week. Matinee on Saturday af.
tarnOon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
Mexico Public school.

The written examinations for rooms
Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6 and Z will commence
Thursday, Nav 8, and continue two
days. The examination of rooms Nos.
8 and 9 will begin on Tuesday, May
18th, and continue two days.
The oral examination for the whole
school will begin May 2l, and con-
tinue two and one-half days.
The public are cordially invi'e ell to
attend The cral examinations, and
parents are especially invited to be
present. Daring the examinations in
all the rooms, except in Nos. 8 and 8.
declainations, readings and essays
will be interspersed.
F'e"rsdav evening. May 22d,
- Champ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
HAI4E'S
Honey Of HOPehOund and Tar
FOX CURE OF

FOR THECURE OF "A1
coughs. Colds. I~afuenzH, Hearseuess.
Difficult Breathing, and all Affections
of the throat, Bronchial Tubes,
tand Lungs, leading to con
sumption
Prices 80 cents and 81 per bottls, 5
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
q. N. CRITTENToN, Prop'r. z sixth Ave-.
New York.
GOOD RESULTS-AFe always pie as
mt TO contemplate, as every dyspep-
sufferer " no uses Parker's Gin az.
Tonic viii attest. TO obtain from
this remedy the most gLatifying re.
lief when distressed with headache
low spirits, nervousness, wakeful
ness, palpitation of the heart, liver
disorders, costiveness, pain in the
stomach, heartburn, cramps, etc, is
a pleasant experience that surprises
40 less than it comforts. Another
remarkable feature of this remedy is
its powerful specific action on the
skin and mucous surfaces Of the throat
and lungs by which it unfailingly
cures the worst cases of cough cold
and lore throat. 1t cures in won
dertulfy short time, removes hsore-
ness from the lungs and protS> Is the
feeble from consumption. Buy 81
bottle from your druggist, j. X.
Llewellyn, or a sample bottle at 15
cents. and test its merits. 44weow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
ternoon.
DIR. Col. Count Joe Meres i'm
Limbo.

Limbo.
Yesterday Sheriff Glascock receiv-
ed word from Moberly that a ''crib
cracker" and fly crook in general,
who YVES riding in a buggy, was want
ed at Moberly. Such a person hav-
ing been seen to leave Mexico on the
Hannibal road, Glascock and Pete
Bsdell started on horse back in pur-
suit. They came up to the fugitive
about IL miles from Mexico at the
residence of Mr.. Moomaw; at that
place he represented himself as being
a doctor. It appears that Meres
stopped at three Or four different
places, telling q different tale and
asking the way to a different town at
each place. He appeared to be try
ing to throw his followers off the
scent. When arrested he put his
hand on his pistol but did not draw
lt.. I1t Sdiu' hIoW "ho1 JVb
want o find it From what WI
can learn 9 houses we're robbed in
Moberly last Saturday night, be-
sides several others at different
times previous. One lady saw
the burglar in her who
escaped, but she said if she ever saw
him she would know him. Monday she
met Meres on the street and knew be
was the man, but before anyone could
arrest him he lit out. He claims
to be innocent, but things look bad
for him. The officers from Moberly
came down last mig bit to take charge
OF him. At Mobcrly he passed as {
Count, q Col, &C., &C. We are no
sure what he will pass for now dom
think he will pass at all, for a time a
least.
Since writing the above we learI
that Meres is held under a $500 bont
to appear before Squire HIT 70
rracticing medicine and not being
physician. 1t is not certain whethe
he had q hand in the Moberly rob
berries or not, but circumstances
seem to point that way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
The War ON the Socialists.

LONDON, April % The Cologne
Gazette says that the Gar no longer
goes out without a military escort,
and many high dignitaries who have
been threatened also have escorts.
The trial of the three medical stu
dents who were convicted and sen
fenced to Imprisonment for disturb.
ing public order and maintaining Sc
cret connections, mentioned in these
dispatches on the Goth inst, took
place in Berlin, and not in St. Pc.
tersburg. Their names are Gerewatz,
Arohnson and LIeberman-all Jews,
Liebermann, under the alias of Ar.
thur Freeman, is connected will
leading Socialists in Europe anG
America, and was on his way te
Switzerland from Vienna, whence lii
had been expelled after q month";
imprisonment, when he was seized
and taken to Berlin on account of his
communications with Gerewitz anC
Arohnson. His letters showed 8
plan for establishing in Berlin a sec
ton of Nihilists to act as a sort OF
way-station for communications be
tween the London and st. Peters
burg revolutionists.
The Times's despatch from Berlin
says that on the reassembling of the
German Reichstag yesterday a letter
from Prince Bismarck was presented,
asking leave to prosecute Deputy
Hasselmann for smuggling prohibited
newspapers into the empire. The in
PRODUCTION of copies of three German
newspapers published in the United
States has been prohibited.
PARIS, April 2S.-A despatch to
the Univsrs from st. Petersburg re-
ports that two regiments Of foot
guards and a brigade Of artillery have
lost so many officers by arrest that
they have been obliged to draw Off
GERS from other regiments. -Four
thousand seven hundred political
prisoners were removed from Fort
Petropanlovska one night to Kazan,
Saratof and other eastern prisons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

ing betty cen Jig
nearly the entic, Dry in the In-
mediate vicinF>> lie city OF Lead
vile has beer covered by prospec,
tors, and
THOUSANDS OF CLAIMS
have been surveyed. But large as
seems the number Of these claims,
ghsy by no means exhaust the car
Donate deposit within n radius of six
miles CT Leadville proper. 1t is safe
to say that within the above area not
more than two-titths of the deposit
has been reached. In other words,
sixty per cent. of the territory re-
mains to be developed by persons
who go to the camp this summer.
he territory spoken of above is in
the Immediate vicinity of Leadville,
and does not involve the vast outly.
ing Carbonate fields at Ten Mile,
Eagle River, Elk Mountains and the
Soumison country. The carbonate
belt has been traced up the left bank
of the Arkansas river, over the divide
through Chalk Mountain to the cen.
ter of what is known as
TEN MILE,
and is found to lie along the line in
the direction of the Blue-the termi
nus OF Ten Mile creek, for q distance
of eighteen miles
Late last fall, prospectors frcn
Ten Mile passed down Eagle rivcl
i'm the direction of the Grand anC
found carbonates in o northwest di
rection from len Mile camp and eight
miles from it
How lar these deposits extend, viii
not be known until p~rospectors bav,
trayersed the country, but Judging
from discoveries already made at PeI
Mile, Twin Lakes and Elk Mountains
it is not unreasonable to suppose tina
the carbonate belt extends by way 0
the Eagle and Grand rivers int
Utah. Carbonates of a high grade
also Chlorides, S%ulphurets and Horr
Silver have been discovered at I'wir
Lakes and also on the Elk Noun
tains. The line of the Carbonate de
post seems to extend in a northwes
direction from Leadville and thsg
defects to the southwest.
OF the vast mineral field, Leadville
by reason of the location and III,
prestige acquired by its own mines
is the commercial center. lis exis
tence dates from 1877. In the mid
summer OF that year, it had a few
log cabins. In April, 1878, there
may have been five hundred peopI,
there. To-day, Leadville has a pop
| ~ulation of not far from
TWENTY THOUSAND.
that is to say a population of sixteer
or seventeen thousand people. anc
there are four thousand loafers
calnp-followers, whisky hloats, gam.
blers, vain dreamers, worthless ther,
or anywhere else, save in the care.
fully prepared resting places of tn,
dead, But | would venture to doub
if Leadville has this element much II
excess of other rapidly growing citieI
of the West. A Thousand, more O.
less, in a population of twenty thous
and is a matter of little Importance
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

The grandeur OF the lesson given
by DR.. John A. Brooks to the MGr-
ply people Monday night, was sec
ond to none that has been delivered
since the Murphies were first organ
lied. 1t was grand and good. earn
est and true. The speakers soul
seemed kindled with a fire that mani
tested itself in words of power end
strength, logic and sloquence. The
deep of his reasoning pow
ers we're called into full activity and
his subject, "rhe education of the
people and the enforcement OF the
law was handled in n manner that
reflected great credit on himself and
lifted his audience to higher point
Of observation. The deepest inter-
est was manifested by the audience
throughout the entire speech, and the
marked attention given him was only
equaled by the excellent order tina,
prevailed during the entire evening.
The speaker as he argued his subject
prou uced statistics to prove his as.
sertions, and proved conclusively thai
this old idea held by some, that te
legisIate whisky traffic vas a ource
OF great TO q town, county
or state, was as false in its nature.
when probed by reason, as the bust
ness is criminal, and he plOduced fig
are to show wher. a town, county
or state, received fourteen cents a
revenue from this source, expended
from ten to eleven dollars to prose
cute criminals, whose crimes coult
be traced directly 10 the effects o
intemperance. The Maine liquo
law was also taken up by the speaker
and proved to he a grand success
Notwithstanding the generally preva
lent idea that it was q failure, h
produced certificates from her sena
tors, congressman, mayors and ex
mayors, who one and all testified t,
the grandeur of its success, provln!
since its adoption that intemperanc'
had decreased nine-tenths then il
the finishing of his remarks, with al
these fats stated and proven, h
wound up with such an appeal to tn
reason and hearts of his hearers tina
will be remembered in years to come
Truly, truly, Bro. Brooks is a sowe
of good seds, that fall upon goo
ground, and in time will grow up an
flourish and bear the fruit he SO earn
estly wishes to see growing; other
may, perhaps, in after years reap tn
full harvest, but he in his earnestnes
and faithfulness Is sowing the sec
now. After placing himself fully i
the line Of the prohibitionist, he col
cluded his speech, when the meetin
adjourned, all feeling that they ha
beea benefited greatly by the lessc
of the evening.
Programme for next Monday nigh
Address, W. o. Forrist ; reading, s.
1 lect songs, etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

Christianity the innocent suffer for
the guilty.
The church hates a moral unbeliev-
err a thousand times. worse than it
does an immoral one. g.
He who has made the best use of
this life will be the nearest ready to
enter upon the next.
How does the murderer in heaven
feel with his victim in hell? If he
was a gentleman he would trade places
with him.
Is it possible that, if an infidel has
been honest all his life, he Will, upon
his death-bed, regret that be has not
lived a lie.
According to the best christians, a
man is totally depraved. If a man
is totally depraved, then all his acts
are sinful. l like Voltaire because
he carried the torch of reason. I
like him because he loved humanity
and despised superstition with all his
heart.
Anything is sin that causes irno-
cence to suffer. Anything is sin that
causes unhappiness in this world.
Everything is right that tends to make
men happy.
Whenever / pronounce the name Of
Voltaire l feel as though / saw some
glorious leader of the host calling on
the beleagured city of superstition
for immediate surrender.
If l go to hell, no matter how hot
it is, and there remember some good
and splendid thing ] have done, the
hunger 1 have fed, the nakedness j
have clothed, 1 believe it will cool up
on me a little.
Now. they say.that the persons who
never heard of the scheme of saliva
ton, the heather, will GO to heaven.
Why, Oh God, il there is one, did
you not keep Is all in ignorance of
the scheme, that we might all be saw
ed?
My doctrine is, that if ! go to heav-
en-and 1 probably shall if there is
one-no matter in what star / may
be spending the summer, and there
meet q man whom ] have wronged,
and read the story in his eyes, / shall
fall behind a little in the true L won't
to go quite 30 lively withlmy harp as
/ was. s41
A minister told me once that il /
did not believe in the Bible I ought
not to say so. / asked him il he be-
lievd it. He said he did. I tcld him
I didn't know whether he dds or MOI,
for a man who would advise aaaotliek
to lie might lie himself. And I shall
die without ever knowing whether
that mar belieyssrsbs Bible or not.
a man livss the age. of nir
and f3SeaaIes, but not being
sian Ne goes to hell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

In the cure Of Fever and Ague this
remedy displays extraordinary pow
ers. Properly used, no case can 70.
sist it, and other diseases of an iuter-
mittent character, including the most
distressing disease, periodical NeMal-
gia have been found to yield, with
evual certainty, to its influence. II
eradicates all malaria from the sys-
tenn, gives tone and vigor 10 the
whole body, and prevents disease
from becoming seated. Try CHI
FoRD's FEBRIFUaE; it 10 sure, safe
and speedy In its action. You will
never regret buying the first bottle,
and you will have discovered aErisnd
you can not afford to lose.
j. C. RIcHAKDsos, Prop'r,
For sale by al druggists. st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
HARDIN COLLEGE,.
Commencement Exercises "A
Week of Interest i'm Mexico.

Examinations begin Thursday June
5th, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and continue
until Wednesday, June 18th.
Baccalaureate sermon at Baptist
Church, Sunday, june 9th, by Rev.
r., d. Rickerson, d. D., of Hannibal.
Meeting Of Alumnae on Tuesday,
June 10th, at 8 o'clock, p. NJ.
Literary address by Prof. J. NJ.
Greenwood, of Kansas City, Wednes-
day, June lIth, at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Commencement Thursday, June IL
Exercises begin at 10, a. NJ.
Levee at night.