davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

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Sc. q S1-zr51yr l LEX ths Lo-a1c1. Ga
tar II D.Tez Rals-zy for Upper SGEEo1's,
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

The University CT Berlin has 81 5 prufessoSx.
and 6Grius The pas; academic rear s,a2T per-
sc1s attended their lectures.
Abo1i 100 new stsdsats are expected at the
University Of California next terra That in
ssisrtioa has been generally recognized.
ST. Lo1is bad senerc0s sun-SsSS,s aS 8
TO sps1G aPoa her schools during the past
year. OF this money SSSs,SSs . vas ssed,
TezaS Is discussing the site Of the proposed
university with eager interest. lis suggested
that the Institution De divided. tie medical de-
p1rt-e1t bsing established in sore city upur
the cost Several towns and cities are en-
6savozI-S to secure tie university.
Ii S said that tie average length Of life Of
schooi teachers Is urch below hat Of persons
engaged j, other i1tsslectuzl occupstious- Il
"a s---ll vra--icE tiat there should he so many
r,sca 4 Isssas iszcheEs when the cousiitions Of
TIE p-osez<ioa are SO Uniuvitiag. Hard work,
snail salaries, short life OF an old sse of
poverty, social pcSitioa below that Of the
Eezbsrs of the ether learned professiolS-
IheSs are the rsE1rSS which certainly cannot
strOrEiy tempt Eea and woRea Of talent.
So2s sxcslls1t resolutions vs-e laksed at
tie resent a-essins az the Ontario Teachers
AssocizEio1- A1o1z then Was recommends
tio1 70 the Minister Of Eiucsiion 70 issue cir
cElzrS setting foz5h the best Methods for the
sanitary zTrslseEs0ts Ct the schools Il VAS
resolved SlSo that The Collegiate Institutes
shozi 4daii girls Is yell IS boys, and that
cher bTz2chs< than Greek sni Latin Should be
Taught n hen Tie association declared that
tie EiEinEa age for siEiSsio1 10 the public
Schosl< <bozId Be decreased fruzn i've 10 ssvsu
years. q II his ehznEs BE p0s made. that
s;niszts AZ ;sss noEEal scboois SHOULD Be trained
i kiztsrEarts1 Eork
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
ppan stnnlers srmpathy.


Aheet TIRE wears SgC. CT Wait Monday
ere al tho<r cS,css'ors When the Dean de-
lighted 10 uSnrle with the gToups in the
Abbey. drawing their attention 10 points Of
interest and hesrtv that might have been
missed by workirsymen, Or explaining the
history q particular unoaunea,s-S woSnAa
and her two ehitGTsa, hoy and girl, were
lingering rOuni Heary The Sevehsh's Chapel.
They were MT exactly belonging to the srii
san class. but pocr evSSestly, and With an air
&C struggling Responsibility. As they CHANGED
&c oo-ne rear tie Dean. who had been talking
10 othsrs, the Nc-zSa tiuSdly asked Il i was
. true that soase little pTinees were buried in
the Abbsy.s IrazeiiStely be tcok them 10
The chapel where deposited the remains Of
the two p-ioces murdered IN the Tower, and
spent so1ae little TINE talking to the children,
especially sskius, il they were learning Eng
lish hSsso<y at s,hcel, 1Poa which the neither
answered With pride pointing 10 the hoy,
~0h res, be learns his lessons, he Is going 10
Re Prsschers
The Quick sympathy Of peSa Stanley was
ro1sei 81 oacs. and with tltat enthusiasm
which kiSsles yoasg Faiods aud is never
lost uroa eSildren. he sid. . Then he
oagh; - Sc Jehu We<ley's ulo1nne1t-Come
with ne" We followed him to the aisle
WHERE the rcaU2e0t Is placed, ooe Of many
osherS added 6sriss Dean SANKEY'S tine, and
there be pOi1;eiO cut, TO the small, whiie-faeed
boy of twelve wars OF 50. the image Of the
rsza Re was 70 emulate, and spoke Of the
good2ess, e4rreSsness ard zeal Ct Wesley.
Surely the enthusiasm with which It was
6o1s, s6cwE II vcsce and manner, can never be
Forgotten by those ehilirea, and was IS char
SCser5<sle Il TIE Dan we mourn as was the
quioSaeSs q hiS unfSiling sympathy ,-FFOsE
- >sr1s-s--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

Mss Ba-1oz rglzss5 Il 5-zz-z5sE Sc hz5
rssosz1lE Ind VII Ss--s-z-y Llzo.lz q
Eizts=s = see IN hsrzzss l. Tzs Atrzh7z
L5-r-lzis s-C- Sc SID slcEtT z-6 noftir.
-G TZ d rs r=.s ISL, kza5z-E IN
~ G1-E a / zrr-1acAz1 HIN L kETs ~
zTlr . ask e Fsz NJ Ss.rzz-F,' I sa5i,
Ehsz ks Ind riss- ard The c-rTs-zzss-- lad
-7ezsas, g1-g-e tat T11 VII -zkz frrz ne a
l5t-ie tz-ssu h1Te ez-riss ztrsEE viii -= tx
-r1-T TsH-z I -sr P-zz11szs Lz-crI- IlsEl-
Re vas --r15 and kza5 Ard 5slrEEl 20 me TEs1.-
srsr trlH1 @ 11 f-r Cur s1l1erL He recuE-
Elrs5 and cared f.r tie Iitris rlzgE had
E1czs=s1sE IL llEnE- and ~E.s- the-E e=ze e1s
great E-a1s--zE-g frsfs--i-E % her lsEi-g >
rasrr1 C tLs zlsEzEt, E1 greet TO 1rral .
wuEl1 WIKI II EEeEzE zz-nnE1hlz-T, Fst
wz5eh inc eut-ezzisa CT rrI=y sIrrFTE1-s sn-rs5
me % 4-1Errs= Whs1 rchEr rfs1silTs aid, IL
ru-n..t ts 51nss he, Tie had aud hsnrf Ct :
al SID. 4 III hsz1 Tuz- And ne sz1,1cie1
ny Wys and mnis i All raasials and rl1ii--
Wh1n tlE tlEk ulE s1l1s1, znll came hsrk 10
WzzlE-1n EaeE leerzg the 1tziEzzs11
gzEz . HIM lie E1s nnE hars . EsczEzTs NJ
E-zssirl tiiz-ll1L Es Id Eu-s i151r1 C ttzE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
Ne voUzof RsAezpse--..

Ai-.aSs 81 his.c-i1-s Cf tie Frsnck Rsvolu-
sscE k1vs rSr-sS<z.ss tie fxzsczS wCC-S a
E-tsx-ss-rs = sslf-5-Esczsi Nos cE ths=
s-1ss hat ths bCIss L aizeS Il his on
had b-yks shs i1Etc1s- szi shzs -z3s L X
r,csszt1s tc- IN - Sg,szk- n Tkss-s. how
svs-, z1Ss< lighter q ths wczn5, z1i II his
1ccczzi C tk< scS1s a. tie H1ssl is Vile
SAWS. Eocezr5srTs drew F5Ssol zpcG hiz-
<s-f. IN Ihs tal S5rikf-E beasssh The lip,
CIV r6s-csi lie chssk S-s i-S5cts.i ; severe,
shczgh NJ 6z-.-s-czs vczni" MS Vs-Sicz
: ~ L process q tsznE altogether upssE hy
a soocEz- & tie clrczzStzrcSS gives II TIE
racss & L Fr-ucE his Sczr-1l rsprC5ccss
\ 55sPo<sfic1 made ~ IL cs1s1rzs Meis q
Ns-,s1. zies-=Ir3 co1cosl Z he any AT
ta-uc Ct lie EEVSrs, a1S sozs c-hsE PsFsrs
gkicA szFpo-s tie sso-y eozzz-s3 L 4 he
Ez95H-Zs szrs-
6sT shs elds- Ro6eSFis-rs hs EG< sit-
ti-E = 81 E--cA1ir-Ekis US i re hall q
IL H1sl e Tliis-k1ri1E Is elbows q his
k-sSx zzsi Is had ls1-i-E @ LIS LEFT bL1i
I --15s rl<h a. HI, and p-sSSzzrE II
sEc-5 :, Is ks1rl. sd . hiE, Yea
l-z5.1-' Es raised Is ks15 z-i answered.
Il y ycZ no Krs traitor, and VII have
va Shcs. II thsSs Ecr1s tcck C1s q E,y
F5S-cls n ~ EFT Ez1s- L15 StsrFiuE ocs pzcs
asia Ere5 Il In ! I--s15s5 . lit hin \
liz hsLrs tEs ihs t1H ssr1.k his cain and
tzvks rs lsis Jaw lis s;ory Is cozfrE=i
- Al szErIvi-g C Ia ps-ia5. rsP-s<sztI1E
Ns5I Il Tie IL e G5s-A-rEirE his Pistsl, 276
ty he fIcz tk1E Ns5I EHS st1-1iy aftsrzaE1
r-sssEzs,s - The CccTsczicE and EErzlE ccz-
rl1-az--s,s II Ii Prss5Sszs zrc1 having or
nina this EssIzll he cshEr SHY : szFr-
rlss5 20 rsSs cllsaST @ the 1ziAorisy q BGrrzs,
1zs5 Z LIS F-0-atlg ID su-A slll5 ET1z71s =
tl1k = Is he tale of tfls Esa5arzs, Eb9 )
1.5z5stss II n Ttisrx 70 t1Ts bssa C1s &
th.sse gt,, z-xE truke /. EVc1 thz : ccozEira-
tz-z Il the E1ssl C TllIe--Frgaz 5lz Lsz-
G-& Gi-6e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

Il was sad little karsca & carry areuud with
nc urrsfesea assa unshsrea. bat have car
ried Il. At hczne and bsvead he ga, where-
ever have been. a has goae with me- AID
have cone to-day, q ask scs. rs his Representa-.
i've. 70 accept that burden Of thanks fer him,
= I felt ny tears flowing before | bad
finished, and was ashamed that had tsiled
70 eonzri them, but when / glanced mp at TIE
Secretary l saw be was weeping tea He
reached cut his hard. and ssids l do sooep,
yc1r tribute e thSaks-for NY father; and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
GROCERIES.

FAIREANEF LARD IN PALS. 4 1oIb
n esrk- EElss- z Jars ard Ee-S- Coeese- Case
Aszc-zzE Tzk1s F-5-s. CEzzs2 Nszts S1sz1i Jsllies
Er1sF II Class FIckies Ees q Pickle Vegetables
Ezx G FiE F1rk .- tE-= zse B1-z q C01ee- Chests
E-S Csz5es e Faesl Tea zriles n G. Ard II boxss
ys-zicel Nbos1-1zi, Crzks-z Il v1rssE. Csbs S1--Ts
Eer 50LLES { CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
DOILED LINsEED PAINT OIL

Dr. Lfzsss5 Paint OH. Warranted the pure Article
Lard on. 10 Lzh-icxEizs Gases o. spirit Tlr-
Fezri1e- A-izzrsc Lad in packages q -. and
uuE1-ss q . rs Paint Br-sEsS in Erez.
TI-isrT- All q Ehich Eill b sold a Prizes by
SE B0LLES & CO. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
MANHA CORDAGE

DOILER IINSEED OIL IN BBIS.
ID Ez5 EsIlcz czzs R1H Paint on iAe pare linsesd,
For sale b BOLLES s Co .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
* BARK KALAKAUA.
FLOUR.

R0LRKN GATE EXTRA FAMILY,
N Golden Gate Bakers Extra,
Excelsior Extra,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
CASE GOODS.
CIGARS

u A il--s asso-s-szs q Frzirs. Meats. FIsh,
Lohsss-s, Clsz<. Oysters. SArizPs, &c
g rscsives- ard fcr s3is h bellies Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

OUTER AND CHEESE,
ID RseEiTss u re Cir q syd-sT.- Fo- sIis b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

Some FERT FINE SAMPLES
- II E1llk1ls. foT sale b BOLLES & co.
Mr. = Isl. s =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

a FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES PROM
"A 81 brad 70 EEr izeh-
SIS BuLLES j CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
6rHHzI WtrrFzHdisr.
SPEARS FOR ITSELF
FISHERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER,

:. zsl sd tEErc1esr klrS- II tbs cozzzzisT. 81
a.EzEs - t-z-5 81 tx JEc-s Wszkk, W 81 kizs
Sz-ssz- CIzl II al GO E1u-ss1reS-
Fz--7.r7zr- Tx-z.-r = So 81 So.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

HEMP CORDAGE AND BOLT ROPE.
n ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM Ia
n i1ch - izch- Also SPznyzrz, Skiing. Raflin,
Ec-ssli1s- Marine, Rszzdizg &c
IS BOLLES L Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

DAINIS AND OlLS.-A11ANI1
L Lad. Hubszek's Lad. Huhbuck's Zine,
Fe-SicEis. Btzck Paint Ckrc-,e Green,
Ck-c11e Yeilcz- Paris Greer md
PAL asscrtzezf q Fancy Paints
For sale Sy BOLLRS ( Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

GtOLUMBIA RIVER SALMON IN BARRELS
EOILES Z Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

BLOCKS AND MAST HOOPS.
DATEST IRoE STRIPPED BLoCES
u Ns.zIf.c Iroz Strapped Blocks- Pztezi Bushinz
Pi1iz BzsAizs. tzil rsscrtz,szf o. sirss-
IS BOLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

Es-- q tkszs Isi-zza al e zkich al b sod a. TIE
LrFss- N1rksE PREF a. zs-zl Or friends 1-d the
PzsEe EszEzlE as respectfully izTitcd = gE1=ias
EnTT.ES 4 CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
GROCERIES TX kAI.ARAUA.''
PRnYISInNS.

DREST0N - HERRILLsS Yeast Powder,
III Oclcze CozscS Tea. KzEii=h Breakfast Tea
CrzsAed SzCzr. Grxzzl1te1 S1sz-. ccbe SEczr,
Fo- sale by BOLLKS & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

nRIHE PoRE- EXTRA MESS REEF IN
b1rrsis Extra Family Beef in hSlf e1rrels- Extra
Pie Pork in 4 ! Ard 4 barrels. Batter in - u kegs
ErG 10 glass j1rs Hans and E1ccz extra nceA Lxra,
Fc- sale ~ BOLLES & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
STATIONERY:

Blank Books. Iedeers. Journals.
Day Books. Copy and Roceirt Bonka.
Gold Leaf. WHIPPING PAPER.
Superior Printing Paper. two sizes,
Manila Rope all sizes, Srunyarn,.
Flax and Hemp Packing,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14
BY THE LATEST ARRIVALs
Greatest Assortment of Goods

I'VE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE
w asSIts,- 10 czr fr-zs- ssoek Ct snip ChEudIesy
ship Sss--s, PrETisiozs. &c- f. EAieh gives a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-14

Fancy and Toilet Articles: Fiarida Water.
Genuine Fan De Cologne, phiiocuEnr.
Combs, Tooth Brushes, Lnbin's Extrazas,
Feather Busters, Harmonicaa
Violin Strings Playing Cards,
Looking Glasses, Vienna Chairs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
CoRNELL,S CANDIDACY.

II is possible that Gov Cornell is play
ing double game at Albany just now
thai, while assuming to be candidate
for the Senate against his creator he is
really doing his bidding, and acting as a
stool pigeon to control the votes that
Conkling might be unable to control
This is charitable construction of his
candidacy. If there is any other reason
why he remains in the field, it is discred-
liable to him in a broad and comprehen-
sive sense.
Cornell is the creature of Conkling. All
that the governor is, politically, he has
been made by the Senator. He is an i'm
portant parsonage simply because Mr..
Conkling chose to make him so. With
out Conkling's aid he would to day be in
obscurity-a political nobody. 1t is pos
sible that he is now serving Conkling.
Those who know him best assert that he
has sacrificed his benefactor on the altar
of his own abmition, and is selfishly seek
ing an elevation to the place recently made
Va0ahC ny 'no iooiS na'ioH VI Ni. Oouh-
ling. If so he has proved himself an in
crate of the most despicable descriptions
man who will sacrifice his friends to crafty
his own ambition. Cornell's candidacy
for the Senatorial Office ought to be ex-
planned in justice to both himself and his
creator. Without such explanation the
public will place the worst construction
possible upon it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
TWO MINNEAPOLIS PAPERS.

The Minneapolis Pioneer Press comes
to the rescue of the city from the wall
sent up by the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Minneapolis Pioneer Press declares
that that city has not entirelyigone to the
dogs and severely rebukes the Tribune
because it told the truth about the su-
premacy of St. Paul. Of course the Min
neapolis Pioneer Press would not be will
ing to admit that St. Paul was surprising
Minneapolis in growth and Importance.
The Tribune conceded the point evil
IDENTITY with aview of alarming and arous-
ing the citizens of that city. The Min
neapolis Pioneer Press, however, in the
hope of snatching a few crumbs of adver-
Using away from the Tribune because that
paper told the unpleasant truth about the
situation, endeavors to deny the facts and
throw in few lies against st. Paul as a
make weight for Minneapolis custom.
The people Of ST. Paul ought to treat
the Minneapolis Pioneer Press with great
consideration and support. 1t is always
ready 10 advocate the interests of Mime
apolis, and St. Paul business men should
show their approval by showering sab
scriptions and advertising upon it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Fodls at Lake EIUsia,a.

Advices from the Lake Elysian stock farm
of DeGraff & Hopkins, near GAINESVILLE, WA
SEGA county, are most cheering. The stock
from Alexander down is looking unusually
fine, and the several head of young stock be-
ing tracked are more than meeting expecta-
tions. The inquiries for Alexander have been
greatly in excess of any former season, so
pressing, in fact, as to compel the closing of
his book on the LIST of June. The home foals
up to date this season by Alexander are:
Bay FLY, out of Lou Lloyd, by Whitehall.
Bay fllly, out of frankie P, by Logan.
Bay FLY, out of Fly, by Black Chief.
Bay colt, out of Miss Hayes, by Ericsson.
Bay colt, out of Elysian Lass. by Australitx.
Bay colt, out Of Glen Flora, by Trovatore.
Bay colt, out of Winsome, by Goldsmith's
Abdallah.
The last mentioned, no misfortune occur
ring, ought to be the future
sire at some first-class breeding
farm. As will be seen, he is an inbred Ham.
betonian, while both his sire and dam have
demonstrated their possession of fine turn
of speed. Alexander, with Indifferent training
and handling, has record of 2:2S%. Win
some has never trotted in race, but in
her 5-year-old form, with only three weeks
track work, showed full mile in better than
$40. The dam of Winsome was by American
Clay, second dam by Black Prince, he by Ii
conderoga, third dam by Old Abdallah. A
better bred colt will be hard to find.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Ras1roaa Building in Dnhola.

While there seems to be a
cessation of the railway building race
which was going on last year
in Southern Dakota, between the Mil
waukee g. st. Paul and Chicago & North
western companies, both of which have
suspended grading where they left of
last fall, there is lively contest going
on in the northern half of the Territory
upon which the Milwaukee & ST. Paul
company is just entering.
Last year the Milwaukee & st. Pau
graded the Hastings & Dakota main line
extension, from Ortonville to the James
river, and few miles beyond, and also
graded some sixty mites Of roadway along
the James river valley. This year it is
ironing the main line, and its. track lay
ers are now in Day county, about hail
way from the west boundary OF
the Sisseton reservation to the
James river. 1t is also al
work upon branch line of the I'll. & d.,
starting west of Big Stone lake and run
ming northwesterly through the Sissetop
reservation, on line which, projected
would strike the Northern Pacific about
jamestown. The graders are now about
halfway through the Sisseton reservation
and when they pass from it into Ransom
county they will enter upon the great
wheat region in which the st. Paul &
Manitoba and Northern Pacific compan-
les are competing for possession of terri
tory.
There is room in this great region, and
N time will be need, for all tie rail
ways these companies can build, but the
contest is warm and promises to stimulate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

In the first heat of the 2:29 race at Cedar
Rapids on Thursday last, the bay mare Minnie
Maxfeld fell dead as she neared the wire, hay
ing bursted blood vessel. She was very
handsome, without white, Is years old, trife
under size, being but Az hands high, rapid
gated, level headed and fast. In coming up
for the word she had the action of Red Cloud,
laying back her ears and turning her head
toward the grand stand, usually attracting
great attention from the audience. She was
sired by Washtenaw Chief, dam unknown,
raised in Michigan, by whom we
do not nov call to mind. First brought out
by James Clapp, of Coldwater, owned by him
and Ray Warner, in whose hands she trotted
number of races very successfully, gaining a
record of 2:37. After the death of Mr.. Clapl,
she was sent East on ringing tonr, but was
not fast enough to win anything, and was
sold TO gentleman of Cleveland for road
ster. He drove her year or so when she
passed into the hands of Sam Cation, of Def.
ance, Ohio, who is COW driving for Mr.. G. F.
Emery. In Catons hands she developed a
deal of speed, and in the summer of 1879 got a
record of 1922. In the spring of 1880 she
was entered in the 1882 class through the
Iowa circuit. At Dubuque she showed up SO
fast that every horseman cried "ringer, 'but it
amounted to naughG as she was straight, no
matter what she had been before, and Cation
only laughed at the threats. She won
botn at Dubuque and Cedar Rapids,
hands down, no horse getting
on even terms with her after the word was
given. At the latter place she was sold to
Colby Bros, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, for 81 200
At Des Moenies thesweek following, with a
new driver, she acted rank and would not trot
little bit, the flag falling in her face. At
Fort Dodge one OF her owners, Henry Colby,
took the reins and steadylng her at the send
off, she proved an easy winner. At Marshal
town she won again, getting her record of
4:2SH. At La Sale, H., she pulled up lame
and was sent home for the winter.
She coulda beat 2:25 on any
mile track and was a good money mare in
her class. She was valued at $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
NORTHFIELD.

NoRrHFIELp, June 1.-THE annual exhi-
bition of our public school was held this
evening in High School hall, before a large
audience. This exhibition was probably the
best ever given in Mortified, and gives
great credit to our instructors and pupils.
The following is the programme:
Graduating exercises.
Instrumental duet-Mlsses White and Jones.
Prayer by G. r. Hair.
Chorus-"The Jovial Farmer Boy" by a
hundred voices of little boys and girls, dressed
in white, who played their parts splendidly.
,Salutatory-"And how will it Look" an
essay read by Miss Lulu J. Slocum, which was
prepared and delivered in q very easy and
graceful manner.
An essay by Miss Eta Pelsey, entitled
without and Within" was unique in quality
and delivery.
A primitive essay entitled excepting Ac-
count" was read by Miss Flora L. Noble. 1t
was full of splendid thoughts and study.
An essay entitled "Arithmetc' was spoken
by Miss Ida c. Hartman, which was very
creditable and well spoken.
An original essay, by Miss Florence Noble,
entitled Iron Spoons" was very appropri-
ate, well composed and well delivered:
"Tnrn Down Pages" by Miss Ida VanBus-
kirk, number one.
''Build with Granite, ere you Ornament
with Creepers," by Miss Clara Bullock, was
delivered grand, and read with great sarcasm:
An antique story, entitled mississippi"
was read with great solemnity by
Miss Eta Swerdfger.
School life and valedictory was delivered by
Miss Alice Jones, and was received by the au-
dience by reclamation as being loyal to her
instructors and junior classmates.
The next was a chorus-boat song by about
100 little voices, which was sung in almost
parfpcf firnn and very correct
The presentation of diplomas then followed
to the graduating class, which
was composed of the nine above
named ladies. Remarks were then made by
Messrs. W. 5. Pattee, B. NJ. Reynolds and O..
F. Perkins to the graduating class on their
success through Life as they mingle with the
world after leaving the school room. Thanks
were rendered to Prof. Reynolds by the parents,
through Prof. Pattee, on his successful man.
agement of the schools during his incumbency.
and also splendid easy chair, together with a
gold pen, were presented to Mr.. Reynolds by
the schools in token of their unfeigned love
towards him. A duet was then sung. The
benediction delivered, the vast audience took
their departure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

years ago, seems to have fallen to the rear.
His interest In racing has not diminished, but
the prestige of his stable has gone down, and
the lorillards now carry the chief honors in
turf circles. There is good deal Of
rivalry between them, but it is entirely of a
friendly sort. Pierre's stable ranks highest, but
Georges is only little lower. At the close
of the season last year it was said that Pierre's
stable had cleared him over 100000. II Ia
said that he expects to do even better this
year, though OF course racing, like matrimony,
is not always safe thing to discount. But
the Lorillards need not care much whether
their stables bring in any money or not. They
naturally prefer to make them pay, but even
if they did not paw it would not make much
difference SO far as bank accounts are con-
cerned. Their great tobacco business goes on
as it did before they became turf patrons, and
their estate, one of the largest in New York,
grows more valuable every year. large part
Of it is located In the best business quarters,
and has trebled and quadrupled In value since
the founder of the house of Lorillard invested
his surplus profits in it. Their real estate IN
come alone would enable the Lorillards to live
royalty, even if they gave up business alto
gether, and their stables did not bring them a
dollar.