davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-10

Oct Ell lite paa grunb at baorIis 9eIbreb, at ri iaIsr uS; M
uhsrs os til ct soot DRaaItb, os De itI marie, nj life mansLr ax
appetten. gi ipnes sot ON Sseorab men nj tan lite pare ys 4
paa en- Gang. os GbieasO lager ulbsIes gelus pa os.
Gnbuer, Der snHsr at tisbe ct garti St0ts, bm oil ri gs u
6orode. gnbper ftaI faa sobt Seb. SuaS ri ausrrer, bOa II
Oct sr lite fsrfs Gang port Gin, at ri ieIser ub os fptu; nj f~l
berpua, os aIhb bar EubItum tappss ON at tisbs.
vi brpbsr os lite en- Sst ON, buab pore garsr nil bring, uG !,
sue pore Sunber en- gienic. Si nil sisrs Gilt muIist for, at shpa 4
tan saa no meo fine tisbe 9arer os ct sIab anfst.
Si naI iaIss StOtci af ue StsrrsHer; men Tom isu, ia O. tn
us paa, at De faar noset, TOM pasier Dem.
GnbDsr, nj maate fpIbebe Rosst. sir os en- Sisnsre pso 1t nj
os fin 5esnins; ban fmI ftur faa fine gsnss. Gr Der noss ta ia|
Der os, e osiaa be psntisft ~inbbubne. Si fml neb Horusieie Ls i
fprrs Iit meb at ltriue 6pitterine.
De fmI fnbe HAYWARD parat % paa fin gIabs gutan i
bper lib al 0assn, Os ban pI sisrs Gilt for at De tan is Gan 4
@km lite bet fore lpiaIs Dos os, men tom mart inb.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-10

bpiruIerne; ausIen fanbtes ! ben enc
Sibe.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-10
On balu atttutnm 9puar

osrior saar III berira Os bill nuor Gairen bespnoe at ias, ID |,
Seuipu til buao bet toter os. salset ~foretsaar bur Sag, iusa
nbpre 8sbolouius ct afiat. suaoau aueonns til iaa bluie as]
fig stotOi ior 9OIeu Os Siuteren bar man alOria i0r bdt bu n
yi bar baft Seu eneae siotOibauoel, iol bar udret belois Sud
os bporfor, BET CT let at fOrfaa; Gnbuer iaa, hi bapas sSe Sar|
biaise grier. vi bill ialse bini0ere, END hi fan tjObe Dem, p
% psf. binisere eno uoseu 9auSleuoe Der gpeu.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-10

9a ri MT Ct | Wholesale TOrretuins / Gbi,
Eilpdrt | Omiatuinsen frduer belle Dor Opundrflou
os til at itanoie meo Dor 6orretuius | 9etorab.
uiaa, men foroi ri sjOr bet iaa Ou.rmaaoe sOot
9lar bill rimelisuis cmidtuinsen Der saa op til
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE UNION PACIFIC FLOATING DEBT

THE UNION PACIFIC FLOATING DEBT
STATEMENTS REGARDING IT FROM Mr.. AMEs AND
PRESIDENT DILLON.
FREQUENT rumOrs have bpen circulated in
Wall street IN the last days about tho results of the
Government examination OF the Union Pacific Railva
Company IL said that the floating debt of the
company has been found to be over Sl1,0OOo00, al
though the expert report has not Jet been made public
In answer to inquiry about tho floating debt and
other affairs of the road Frederick l. Ames sent the fol-
owing dispatch from Boston yesterday:
The floating debt made up without taking into account
the proner Offsets such cash hand and accounts
ceyabls securities other than Investments material
hand etc The debton March 81, the date to which the
governments examination extended, was allowing for
offsets, about $3500,OOO.
Sidney Dillon, president of the Union Pacific Railway
said yesterday:
IL NAV not proper for to say anything until the
Government report has been published. II understand
the report, however, 1t does not include
Offsets Of any kind The dispatch OF Mr. Ames to
me a sufficient reply to the Wall Street rumors Mr..
Ames places the floating debt at So 100000 In his dis
Datch but the company valuable securities to the
extent of five or six millions wholly outside OF those
erred in the dispatch. The actual amount still larger.
sell for cash before shutdown. The cOmpanys interest In
81 Joseph ard Western, in the bridge st. Joseph and
in tho Central branch would fetch nearly millions.
These only few OF the securities which the company
holds their market value Is much than sufi
Gent protect the companYs floating debt The bust
ness OF the road is proving steadily although op
position lines have taken away part OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A UNIT FOR BLAINE.

NEw-LoSDoN, Conn, June 13.-Republican
ssntiment here prior to the Chicago Convention Was
favorable to the nomination OF President Arthur though
Mr. Blaine had many strong supporters. Now however,
the party unit and the bids fair TO be the
most that has been witnessed the part Of
the Republicans since 1872 The Republican organ Of
this section The Day which has large circulation in all
parts Of Eastern Connecticut was pronounced Arthur
paper but has handsomely In favor OF Blaine
and Logan, and lie giving them vigorous support Angus
tus BraDdeges Of this city and Major bbits the Editor
Of The Day. who attended the Chicago Convention,
pressed Themselves their return entirely satisfied with
the result having become convinced that the popular
mand for Blaines nomination against which
combination could have been successfully made. sigma
the roll OF Blaine and Logan Club coming in
IN large numbers and the club win be organized next
week and moth Blaine and Logan nag flung to the
breeze New-Lopd0n Republicans are Withdrawing their
subscriptions 10 The Nec Fork Teg and going over 20
Tin TRRUKE. Eastern Connecticut, the stronghold OF
Republication will roll mp larger majority for Blaine
than was gwen Gsrfiel1 four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE LINCOLN CLUB IN LINE.
A RECEPTION TO JOHN u. LAwsoN-HEARrY SUP
pOnT FnR nIAINE AND LOGAN.


PORT FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN
The Lincoln Clubs reception To John ID. Law
SOD his return from the Chicago Convention ut Its
rooms No 90 Clinton place last evening the COCA
sion Of enthusiastic expression OF loyalty to tho Re
publican party and ts candidates. The members and
their friends there IN force. Among those present
Cornelius Van Colt, Frederick A. Shields. eIJustce
Bankson I. Morgan, John j. Brien, ex alderman John
II. Brady ex-Assemblyman John F. Brodsky. Senator
Frederick s. Gibbs, the Rev. DIR. J. p. Newman,
l. l.. Van Allen, Excise Commissioner Morris,
Police Commissioner Mason, General N. NJ Curtis, Dr.
John IL Dorm, John W. Morris, c. Velney King. John W.
RUSSELL william Morgan Andrew Krnnis. ex-Mayor
spadone, OF jersey City, f. J. Tfnsdale Henry A.
Mathews, Colonel James Stevens, eK-Aldsrnan George
billiard Chief Gcque Of the Fire Department. Alexander
II. Reid, c. u. Van wssenen and ex-As.emblyman James
Jackson.
Mr.. Lawson on entering received with prolonged
cheering EIIustice Morgan leading him to the centre
of the room, said
Gentlemen and members of the Lincoln Club I pro
ness and unanimlty with which the mem
bers Of the Lincoln Club adopted the resolution
TO extend to you, Mr. Lawson. this reception
turn from Chicago are beat expressed 10 tho enthusiasm
T yn wsTe TSSsed on o9F warm
for you and recognition OF your sterling qualities and
the appreciation Of these Qualities marked BY your pre-
fermcnt for the position Of member Of the National Com
Mr.. Lawson responded to this effect:
! am quite well aware that you have honored me BY
sending FIVE successive times to the National ConVen
ton. Tho last three times I have come back dlsap-
pointed, but find that you, Ike myself, unwill-
ing to sulk in your tents. IApplause.l On two
stances we have buckled on our armOr
and gone forward TO battle and to victory and
going 70 do now Loud appause While did not
get the candidate desired when the nomination
made my opposition vanished, and determined that
come what might would stand Republican, TO
the behess Of the party declared by its National
representatives, and give to IT'S candidates my labor and
my vote mil I Won vii In ms In
for the ticket selected at Chicago tGreat applause.l
After these informal speeches the evening spent
in talking politics and partakng Of a luncheon The
greatest unanimy prevailed in supporting the nomina
ton Of Blaine and Logan and In the language OF promt
nent member It was evident that all the Arthur men
were for them."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

o,.uv a.tso,ea Mr. Hailowen said he was opposed
20 Bleine Nat could not vote with the Democras, -
,drs ne '1 fourth resolution said: 81 must cor
fess II viii be Only by dspenSSuT Marty viii
idence that the Dsm9 e we mt ON our plat.
ferm their candidate II win be better for toem ana per
fecv satisfactory Bat political progress Is 10 pe
only by oOner Of National parties ana Us rS sso
ins VIII grow rev party as ore was grown years ago;
Ne want to found party in our country party OF
National triumph"
The committee OF 100 was follows:
Charles r. Goldman, chairman; Charles W. Eliot,
James Freeman Clarke, Martin Runner Julius II.
ses hsgnson osp VIVIAN F.t ,q ESdcG TdvaTS
ATKINSON william Perkins Ezra Farnsworth, Phiness
Pierce Alexander Cochrane, Charles Francis Adams r..
John g Dodge. Richard p nsllowen, Francis E RsISer
Henry w. Putnam Moorfeld Storey, James N: Bnghee'
tames b, Thayer, Charles 7. walcott = r. Nsttleon,
Lyman, Estes Howe, stanton Blake, +; osborne
tiephen NJ Weld, William H. Forbes Charles T. Bow
ditch Samuel Hoar Albert D. S or, Wi Mna CbsnS
Josiah Quincy, BENJAMIN kimball A. j. T. soWnOn'
George $. Hale George C. Hodges, George w Lsyereit
jr, CaS schOenhof Archibald n. Howe
r. j. stiInsOn, Hamilton A. Hill. William Shines, James
Means oliver W. Peabody, George William BOND, Avery
Buck, Benjamin +. Nourse Charles i. Burdetle j. b.
Moors, Alfred d: Foster, J. L. Bremen W. - Mee
Bradford Charles NJ Barnes John Richie. k 7. Babson.
efephen Thacher, Albert 4. Pope, Henry @: sawyer,
william II. Fox, George q. Wright. FL =: Bothheld,
Chsres Jackscs. T. T. Burley, Greenvlle A. NorcroSs
II r. LATHE George F. Williams Francis Blake, A. D..
Bosom. John J. French, Thomas F. Edmands, j. u.
Brown. Charles E. Power Thomas Blanchard. Henry H.
committee Of twenty Ave was appointed 20 proceed
to NewYork confer with the Independent Republicans
Colonel Goldman Letters from Congressman Lyman and
other sympathizers with the movement were read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A 81 900 600 ISSUE OF BONDS

The directors of the East Tennessee Virginia
and Georgia Railroad Company yesterday provided for
and OF the floating debt by the issue Of 200 900 de-
benturo bonds which taken at by the directors
and some the creditors The bonds which extend
ten years at per cent taken ut par without ds
count or commission. beginning June l. 1885, the prin
cpal bonds is payable in cent SENT annual
instalment The officers OF the company said that the
floating debt had not been Increased IN the last
year, and that the business not such
as to lead them anticipate new DEBT 1t stated
that the gross earnings for the year ending 80
1884, were - 15s 0l5 and the net earnings 81 1856 49,
while the fred charges ncluding interest the floating
debt were Sl473.l2l. The earnings for Nay aud J1ne
had been estimated but not likely to fall below
of the corresponding months In the previous year.
OF the floating debt which has been extended 800 900
Is the years insalment on the company trust.
No changes in the board OF directors made. The
Central Trust Company substituted for thu Metro
pontan National Bank the fiscal agent In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
GERMANS FAVORCNG BLAINE.

The German Republican Central Committee
met last evening at the Germans Assembly Rooms. Ru-
dOph Rubens offered resolutions heartily endorsing"
Blaine and Logan and pedgtng to them the hearty sup
port the Republicans OF this city Speeches
were made by u. N Ueckscher Ferdinand Dryer, Henry
Loewy Captain wertheiIner, T. Gmnder aud Morris
Fredsap the president of the committee. The resolu
lions were adopted by a unanimous vote.
Subsequently German Republican Campaign Commit
tee was organized r. Rubens, NJ. n. Heckscher, August
schaffol Paul Schnzer and j. Herman were appointed
committee to arrange for ratification meeting OF the
German Republicans, when large banner will be flung
to the breeze and Transparency Will be placed the
front the Assembly Rooms Here the committee has
secured commodous quarters for the campaign ami they
will be kept open night and day until the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Earned runs-Toledo ! Metropolitan l. First base by
crrnrsNToIeJo Metropolitan 2 Base balis-Metropol
tan 2 struck out Toledo METROPOLITAN Let OF 1ases
noltop Two base hltsNelson, Esterbrook farklcy
0pay Passed bals-Reipscblager L. lime OF sanie-ono
hour and 8. minutea Umlme-Mr. Valentine.
The postponed game Washington Park, between tire
BROOKLYN and Columbus mines, postponed account
of the wetness az the grounds.
The Metropolitan and Toledo. and Brooklyn and Co
lumnus mines will play to-day The Hew-YoFk League
nine will play the Philadelphia club at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA. June l3.-Tbe New York and Phllade
pima League clubs played championship CANA here
to-day before large crowd The PhnadephIans turned
out largo numbers expecting IN witness close and
exciting game They sadly disappointed, as thu
visiting club Outpay ed the home nine every poiat
and easily The Philadelphia players could not bat
the deceptive curves OF WEIGH. The follows
New Ork v L U u %
Phladel Dhia ......-......-.-..O Ill
Base hits-New.Y York, 0 Philadelphia Z Errors-New.
York. Philadelphia. Z. Pitnkers-Welch and MoElroy
UmDire-Wiliam Mclean.
PROVIDENCE June l3.-There was another large crowd
to-day 10 witness the game between the Bestoa apo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS IN EARNEST.

A THoRoUGu CAMPAIGN PLANNED-ArTlTUpE w
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
Preuarations are making in Brooklyn to con-
duct the most thorough Republican campaign ever known
in Kings County upon National Issues Following the
spirfted ward meetings at when nearly
support has been pledged to tho Repuo-
lioan candidates and the formation OF campaign
clubs the Executive Committee OF the Republican Gem
eral Committee VIII meet Monday evening In Music
Hall 10 organize Central Campaign Committee In the
preliminary discussion the probable chairman, who
win control the conduct Of the campaign, Senator
Albert Daggett, sias b. butcher ana WIZ
lam VI. Leaycraft have been mentioned MI
Daceet, successfully managed the campaign OF 1880.
when the Democratic majority OF $4,000 In the county IN
1870 was reduced TO $1,000 Among other probable mem
bers Of the committee Charles II. Small, NJ Edger-
ton W II. Cadmus G. X. Gilluly and ". q. Beecher
The feeling among Republicans In favor OF Blaine
and Logan IN all parts Of the city is grow
ing stronger and stronger and what little op-
position has shown itself rapidly dying out The or
Canizatiop Of campaign clubs and Pufned kmghs asso-
Citations goes rapidly forward in all parts OF the civ. n
Several Of the leading members OF the Young ke-
publican Club, who are dissatisfied Win the action Vi inc
Executive Committee in delaying any action upon the
nominations propose 10 secure aeton ny the CLUB appr0
ing Blaine and logan request IL made that al the
members who favor the Republican platform an1 ucket
should send their names 10 Henry NJ Knight OF No rs
Lsfayetteave.
Mr. Beeoher alluded to the coming political campaign
in the following words last evening In Plymouth Lecture
Room: "As we draw TO time Of great political
excitement don't draw back from your duties re abo 10
act as II clothed with Chstian-like spirit Culuvae
moderative, ehastened tongues and charity, ana AVOID
hvperexctemen Do exaggerate faults or pour out
OH OF vitrio with bitter tongues In all eIcitements leg
truth remembering Thou God seest me-. Deal justly
AL things remembering that the Ideal OF Jnstce II 10
be lust though BE lust 70 al 10 TN SaT a19 al tbe
time, manifesting the Spirit OF Jesus Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
NOTES OF TaE CAMPAIGN.

The IXth Assembly District German Republican Asso-
citation has approved the action OF the German Republican
Central Committee Mt It's meeting June o. expressing
the sentiments u the District Association and has
solved to organize itself Blaine and Logan Cam
paign Club. The officers l.. T. Rclchard president
Jacob LOefHer and Simon Coolus vce-presi-
dents; William DOefier and John n. Schdber, secre-
taries; Herman Arnold, treasurer.
The Rev. DR. A Stewart Walsh. formerly of this city
and of brOOkJ weil-knOwn temperance egita-
tor but he declines 70 Join the movement for the EOmna
ton of Prohibition National ticket and will support
Blaine and Logan Dr. Walsh is to speak Sunday
evening at the Greenpoint Baptist Church Bllres
Theory Concerning Liquor Rovenues."
A Blaine and Logan Campaign Club was formed last
night in Railway, y. j. Senator Vail presided, and he
and senator Stone made speeches There much
thusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A CAMPAIGN ISLANDER REPUDIATED.
VETERANS DENOUSCE COMMUNICATIONS FROM
ONE JAMES W. CHAPMAN

VETERANS DENOUNCE A COMMUNICATION FROM
ONE JAMES W. CHAPMAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSB.l
Boston, June 13.-The following is published
In The Journal: Veterans OF the late hereby de-
insult to all clean, fairmnded, patriotic vet
Grams and repudate oil Of certain communication
dated 7th nst published in The Boston Herald OF the
1lth inst, beaded They not all Logan men and
signed by James W. Chapman, Quartermaster Gen
eral and Lieutenant Colonel etc. sIumng to represent
the element Of the universe. Who authorized
this seeeced agent the to speak for
OF their beliefs preferences Who is this person who
Aures into type before the soldiers and sailors have all
learned the party that he alleges
has received the late convention its death blow
Who this person who has general ,
power Of attorney from upward Of 100000 clean
fsdes2 Who is this person who claims that compare
lively few of the veterans like g. Blaine and that full
three0urths OF the G. A. H. viii sntagonile General
Logan various reasons, etc.. Who is James W. Chap
mar We wait for reply.
by the unanimous vote Of the Bunker Hill Soldiers
and Sailors Camp No. signed Richard c. Colema n, j.
2. Neete john Webster Dole, Committee Headquarters
Bunker Hill Soldiers and Sailors Camp No I, Winthrop
Hall, Charleston, Mass, June IL, 1854"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE METRoPoLIrANs WIN A CLOSE GAME

TEN INNINGS PLAYED-OTHER BASEBALL CONTESTS.
Another well-cOntested game of baseball was
played at Metropolitan Park yesterday, between the
Metropolitan and Toledo cluos Ten innings played
before the final result reached. The playing
sharp and spectators generous of applause The
Toledo club played strong game, but fortune favored
the homo club. and the Western players were again de-
feated Some of the visiting players and their friends
think that Umpire Valentine favored the home club
The grounds were wet and muddy and the ball
so easy to handle a. usual but the fielding blunders
were few and far between OsDay pitched with
considerable effect, the home players making
only ak safe hits His support behind the
bat and in the field almost perfect The Toledo
players batted ynchs delivery freely at times but IN
the main the hs scattered and did not accomplish
much EsterbFoOk appeared In polka dot shirt with
aaripg biue neekte, while red handkerchief 1oated
from pocket in his shirt. The spectators seemed TO
think that he wanted them TO understand that he
was still tho baseball "dude." Tho Metropolitsns
took the lead In the first inning and held It TO the
eighth the Toledo players by rally at the bat tied
the score amid excitement No runs were scored In the
ninth inning Nelson scoring the winning In the last
half OF the tenth inning. The score was rs follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
WEST POINT CADETS APPLAUDED.
EXERCISES OF THE GRADUATING CLAsS-RxHIBr-
TON IN THE EVENING.

lFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT 0B THE TRIBUNE.
WEST POINT, June 13.-The principal Occu-
patton cadets and ysors here to-day seemed to be
waiting for the Presidents arrival First expected
in the morning then in the afternoon, and finally it was
announced that he might be looked for at halfpas in
the evening With sigh Of regretfu relief the President
was shelved as object Of interest In favor Of
the cadets who therefore monOpoLzed the attention
of the pretty girls in assorted pretty frocks who
outnumbered the cadets at least two TO one.
srnish drill which took place in the morning,
of the pretest exercises Of the week. though to cvan
II is slightly incOmprehensiOe to the cadets racing
crawling popping OF their rifles. and lying about In
every direction with apparent absence Of any plan
method and governed only by the notes of a distant
purle However every seemed to enjoy it, the cadets
included
At about O'Clock the graduating class foil in in
front OF their quarters undress uniform The order TO
form tours then given by the youthful officer in
tones amazingly resembling those of a regular army
officer They marched the parade ground down
almost 10 tie unul small ravino, with slender
streamet gurging through it, reached Here they
weiebfey Of Colonel Stanton their Instructor At
the rayne the cadets split into two parties Of which
crossed over while the other remained. Largo trunks
~ trees were then hastily but scientifically dashed
together until two trnsses one on each side OF
and guided by ropes, were allowed to Incline forward
until they nearly touched In the centre other trees
sksl.ton of roadway formed On this small poles
were placed IS on corduroy road and finally, forty
Ave minutes after they began the class rode IL In
an aTmy-wagon and the spectators clapped their hands
In applause. .,, =,
ace the dress parade. striking sight 1t the
voune men marching and going through their exercises
With mechanical precision. The orders for the day
read Including the good news OF over two months fur
the Dag run down The two long lines OF white
trousers and gray jackets .o, dspioyed INTO col,
Having Home Sweet Home" ana the tolls and pleas
iIres OF the day were over $500
r,ortartring shells thrown up the river and
aftcrward paper Shells filed with fireworks thrown
M and bursting IN the Dir III up the darkenng sky with
stars and lines OF fire OF thousand and different
hues. - ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.

CHESTER, Penn, July 13.-rhe twenty sec-
ond annual commencement OF the Pennsylvania Military
Academy held yesterday. Drill Hail. where the ex
ereaes took place, pTofusey decorated with flags
and Devices front of the stage banked with How
era and the room WAS crowded with audience OF nearly
1000 persona Upon the stage seated such repre-
sentative meu as Ex-Governor Pollock president Of the
Board OF Trustees; Ex-Governor Hartrunft, Mayor
d. r. g. Nevin, william Ward, the Rev. DR.. p. H. MOry
members OF the Board; Colonel Theodore Hyatt, pres
dent OF tho faculty; Row DIR. ]. NJ Buckley Of New
York, aud others. The exercises began at $3.50 a. m.
with guard mount which creditably done,
and thls was followed by literary exercises by
the graduates as toIlows salltatory, with Grafton,
CONSCIOUS Power Mr.. Percy Maxwell, Pennsylvania;
thesis SANITARY Engineering" Frank 8. Krug, Ohio;
Grafton "A National Military SYSTEM" Walter W. Ogles-
bee Indiana; thesis Wallis AnmlaP Theory" c. Il. G.
Boardmau, Iowa; Grafton, I" Elements Of National
Prosperity" Walter A Smith. Pennsylvania; Grafton "a
Chapter from our indian History" Richard W. Wood,
Pennsylvania; thesis The silk Industry" Robert II.
stennett, New-Jerseyi GRAFTON, Uncrowned Kings,'
Joseph Fevll, Pennsylvania; grafton, Sentiment and
Law" Albert r. Pray, Minnesota; historical Grafton,
"The Britons IN America William sunph, ir., Penasyl
yania Grafton, "Tbe Law OF Education" William II.
Post, New-York; thesis Iron Bridge Building" J.
Morris Robinson Delaware; Grafton, The Game OF
War Percy L. Green District OF COumbia Grafton
with vaedctorics a Protest Against History" y. V.
King. New York. The degrees conferred by ex-
Governor Pollock The infantry and artillery drills,
were executed The exercises closed with National
salute,